Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1958 volume:

e T VOLUME C 1958 TROWN UNIVERSITY LIBER BRUNENSIS VOLUME C 1958 iROWN UNIVERSITY LIBER BRUNENSIS You L BROWX UNIVERSITY, NOVEXBER, RUODE - SLAXD ALFILA Tha Sigma Chaplor of Pul Tpsilon. PHI BETA KATPPA. ANGELL AT, Ba EPEILON CRAVEER. Rard M. Gosbes, 4 g bom, Willan IL Korait ot P Wiltasse . SHEDR D ety Bmsish W o Hoowe G, 3081, Froduiek A Mihal Juses A, VAL ok 11 L Lilngin S, Wit Y. Hogsin 3 tiary 3. Lver, ot Whipyl, e Chn 2 g, a Wi TL A, o Mrsball, il Bslis Bupps Lpsllum. s Gupme K Vi Binrel BECRET SOCIETISS. Wghr Belln P WY ZRTA OHAPTER pets Belte T Fradersiiy. TEEILGN OWARTRR. L ATITORLD ARUINONIAN CHAPTER. JEATVIOTRR WA KEARATITUYED BB Kool T Mo, B . s Clain I Gk, S 1. Pt B oy P 1 ko Charion 1. Do, desien I S Gorg L Toror, Facian Wl At K. Vair, frosgini vl Clae 1. o Wiiam W, Koo Sk 0T, . o T ol l - Grarie . Abttly socusmrcs o PO Temry K. Torom, . atam Gerin, rsArrr i by Francts 3. st w Clasken flerbars. EH 1 ana, 15, Wit Boter, 5. Portnr iy, Berker, n .;nm rrvn, Lo Darker, dodea W Bgern, Charles T Caly, Homnet U, Sewarmr, oo Jo kel 2 Tkl S T My Vsall, Hexry L Bpmoser, Tomom 7, G, Tivard 0. S, St . N, l e, Tori D Combertn, Widingua KTl Ovater Masioma. Dt . Memigemerr, Char 3. Pk appeared in 1857. This humble beginning of the Liber was printed on a single sheet, 12 by 16 . LIBL'R SEChH iFOtnt In November of 1857, the secret societies at Brown published: a paper containing fraternity notices, Phi Beta Kappa, an ed- itorial and an obituary on the recently-defunct senior show. This was called the Brown Paper and was the direct ancestor of the present Liber Brunensis. By 1861 it had expanded to four pages and was called The Brunonian. In 1869 the present title was adopted. By 1881 the Liber was in pamphlet form with a full 80 pages. Seven years later the first photos appeared, stiff group shots, portraits of young men in high collars or blurred impres- sions of Manning Hall. BY 1860, the paper had increased to four full pages and was called the Brunonian. - A cg'f fiDira WDtuite, i POIRBIH. IHl. M Nor 1. Fnlon percalum exe Noo B WHODE ULAKD ALFIIA 1 B Bigum of Tl Apslon. o ea . zera :w:-'rwll 3 HON BECRET, Bhta Dilix EM Lateruity, 2 pi fcU ilappa. o, Wosmma iy, s B 1o iy iia X Dm0 o I, Besrs of tho Assotlated Axnmn.! o BEGREY SOCIETIES. i 2iphs e TH. ! ssinenr omancins, 0y o b el i e i i il I 2 e e il O GO pr o 1 Wiy Pk T T - ! PR st e e ik P . bt s v . kg Mok o1 G B s, ey B O, I8 Borra B - 5 e i e b Wikard OLD SERIES, NO, 23. - e Y T T A BRUNENS IS, 1'l in.1'.EIK1i liv TIIK S SOCTETIES IEniversitp, e v NEV; SERIES, NO. 11. rki 111:N K; JIN A IT1, I I1il.1.M.I. IKINI1 K , 1,s.5. THE LAST ISSUE of the Broivn Paper appeared in 1868 and the name was changed to the Liber Brunensis. By the 1881 edition above, the book has ninety pages including ten of advertising. The book was still printed by the secret societies or fraternities, the organizations that founded it. In 1890, the book tried a soft leather cover. VOL. 1 NO. 1-VOL. 1 NO. 5-VOL. 23-VOL. 32 THE EARLY LIBER other than the increase in size and the addition of a hard cover, the year- book made few changes between the 1880's and the Second World War. In 1944, due to shortages, there was no Liber and a combined '44 - '45 book was published the following year. The concept of the big yearbook devel- oped after the war and in 1950 the first of the nine by twelve or big Libers appeared. This innovation allowed greater emphasis on the use of large pictures combined with a minimum of copy. The 1958 Liber, Volume C, i1s such a book. It contains over 500 pictures. 1888 LIBER carried first photo. Frosh foothball eleven and ad for dictionary warmly endorsed by Horace Mann of Class of 1819 are from 1891 Liber. ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT . D pg-ESITV' an:l.T:Lorg WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED 1U28 Pages. : 000 Engravings. CONTAINS A SUPPI.CMKNT OF OVER 4600 NEW WORDS AND MEANINGS, SEE PACE 1839. 1 A1;1 11 e Iew $mgmyhxml$mtwnarg or OVER 9700 NAMKS. Se Page 1703 ,Ancienl .ind Modern, includinj; many now living, giving the Name, Pronuncia- tion, Nalionality, Profession and Date of each. ILLUSTRATIONS. Kor the jreat air! rendered by Pictures in dcliniiiK look at the ictures under the following words in Wehslcr, each illuslralink and defining the number of ttords and terms namedr z S SN 15 M.SICILLL te, PAEIOC 841 . . v v 10 1lotler, pithic 148, .. u.evnsesns am fhrfimliiRy, peRi'S2 .. ... 7 R M ad Kavellii. pillff 1Sil ......,.. 14 rolmiiii, GUFRCAL .....- i sulpy.pp. e, Lid ... .. 1o B 7 strain KtiKtiie. putf vS-yi: . . 20 1 anck'h glisigfl4edl. words. and- 4ekms liclinedTlingoKrhe, pdjffuredunder .aboidd 12 word. in Welister's Unaldri.lged, far Delter than could lie done by any descripr lion. Is there any better aid than Velbster to help a family In become intelligent.' WAKMLY IXDOK8K1l BY t'i-i, LiANCRiin, Klll-t's I'1TOATK, JOHN . WHIITIKK, I. I.. MoTl.KV, B. ir. SMAKT, JOHN, C. SAXK, Vrif.-tiKERM- HAI.I.KCEK, W.H. PRRson, IJANiki. WEBSTKR, O TR S KCRL;K P. .MARSH, HET PR it : IloRACK MANN . 4 Kiiiir HiKRirr, W,M. r. HARRIS, More than fifty rollege Presidents and the best American and Kuropean Scholars. Published by MACABRE cartoons as above and elaborate fraternity seals in 19th Century Liber took place of emphasis on photography in more recent issues. Combined 1944-45 Liber displayed patriotic emblem of Brown seal with U.S. eagle. Most of the pictures in that book show students in uniform, THE CIVIL WAR, like all other American wars, affected the Brown campus to a great degree. One of the many Brown men who served was Elisha Benjamin Andrews, later president of the University. JOHN HAY of the class of 1858 top was one of the several famous Brown alumni of the mid-nineteenth century. A class poet while at Brown, Hay became a secretary to Lincoln and later Secretary of State and formulator of the Open Door Policy . Char- les Evans Hughes of the class of 1881 was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and head of the World Court set up by the League of Nations. Ezekial Robinson left was the 7th president of the university. W SAYLES HALL, comleted in 1881, was an imposing addition to the Brown campus. It was built by William F. Sayles in honor of his son William C. Sayles of the class of 1878 who died while a student here. THE CIVIL WAR 1857-1883 BARN AS SEARS was pres- ident of the university from 1855-1867. He was a Baptist minister and distinguished teacher before coming to Brown. He succeeded Pres- ident Wayland. DR. BARNABY C. KEENEY THE PRESIDENT Barnby C. Kenney, Ph.D., LL.D., President of the Uni- versity, received his undergraduate degree at the Univer- sity of North Carolina where he was both scholar and athlete. He served at Brown as a Professor of history be- fore he became the Dean of the College. He was installed as the twelfth President of Brown University in the fall of 1955 after the resignation of Dr. Henry M. Wriston. 4 7 1 A 4 i ; THE STRONG CHARACTER of Brown's President is caught in the picture at the left. Since his instal- lation, Brown has completed con- struction of its second great quad- rangle, built the Walter S. Hunter Laboratory of Psychology, and pur- chased the 39 acre Dexter Asylum. L. :H. ADMINISTRATION NEWLY APPOINTED as provost of the University, Dr. Zenas Bliss 'l8 succeeds the late Dr. Samuel Arnold. Dean Bliss came to University Hall from the Engineering Department. RESIGNATION of Dr. K. Roald Bergethon as Dean of the College ended an eventful five years of his determining the academic policy of Brown. He established a revised LC. program and the new fraternity scholastic requlations. Next Dean: Dr. Charles H. Watts II '47. 4 THROUGH THE OFFICE of Asscciate Dean of Students Wescott Moulton '31 passes most matters dealing with social and extracurricular life. DEAN OF STUDENTS, Dr. Edward R. Durgin, entered his office as a retired Admiral in the U. S. Navy. COORDINATING the vital offices of admissions and student aid, Lloyd W. Cornell '44 completed his first year in the combined office. Mr. Cornell re- placed Emory Walker as Dean of Ad- missions, retaining also his former of- fice of student aid. 11 12 PROFESSOR Robert W. Kenny, Ph.D., specializes in the eighteenth century English literature. He also works with individual students studying neo-classicism. BRONSON ENGLISH The -FEnglish Department began in 1804 with the establishment of a professorship of oratory and Belles- Lettres through the gift of Nicholas Brown. Tristam Burges of the class of 1796 was the first to hold the chair that the head of department still holds today. ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Ed- ward A. Bloom, Ph.D. lecturer in the twentieth century novel works over his notes before a class. Professor Leicester Bradner, Ph.D. right is a noted Spenserian scholar. Profes- sor Hyatt Waggoner, Ph.D. at desk diiscusses G.B.S. with Profes- sor Elmer Blistein, Ph.D. Both men conduct courses in the unique I. C. curriculum which affords them close contact with the students. AUTHOR and lecturer on American literature and next Dean of the College: Associ- ate Professor Charles H. Watts II '47, Ph.D. IN THE STARK ATMOSPHERE of the New England home, the three sons of Eben, played by Will McKenzie, Dave Clough and Steve Harmon, sit down to dinner in O'Neill's Desire Under the Elms. The fig- ures in the illicit love affair were played by ARGUMENT arise between the brothers in Desire Under the Elms, as Will Mc- Kenzie defends himself against Steve Harmon and Dave Clough. Below Dick Bird and Pierce Baker plot out love strat- egies in Beau Stratagem. 0 O'NEIL, O'CASEY, FARQUHAR oOCK AND BUSKIN .J; In 1897, the ancient and honorable dramatic society of Hamme r and Tongs died from financial difficulty. Four years later. Pro- fessor Thomas Crosby revived the society under the new name of Sock and Buskin. The first year's productions consisted of a ;7 farce and a one-act play. By 1913, full scale dramatic productions were acted; and in 1918 later Professor Ben Brown introduced the Little Theatre Idea which marked a revolution in experimental college theater. INSPECTING her handiwork, Kathy Calvo holds up a lantern designed for the Sock antl Buskin production of Beaux Stratagem. MANAGING THE SOUND EFFECTS at Beaux Stratagem, Saylor Creswell waits for the cue for the tape-recorder. THE RETURN of Restor- ation Comedy highlighted lg the Sock and Buskin sea- ik Som, IDiclk 185itiEel, Franz i Kretzman left and Brian :l Johnston right well re- Lg; produced the effect of Far- ?g quhar's masterpiece. 2DOWN TO EARTH BROWN BROKERS This year, for the first time in its his- tory, the annual Brownbrokers show was written entirely by a group of Pem- brokers. The 1958 production, Down to Earth, amusical comedy by Connie Han- sen and Nancy Worcester with music by Barbara Burgess, was directed by Pearce Baker, ably assisted by Bob Rogers, mus- ical director, and Pat Patricelli, choreo- grapher. They presented a story about the decadent Greek gods on Mt . Olympus who become alarmed at reports that their hal- lowed Mt. Olympus was to be excavated by a certain college archeologist. Com- plications, of course, develop, and the show turns into a campus satire full of laughs and good times. PEMBROKERS Penny Ritter and Sue Shoop rehearse their part in the Brownbroker produc- tion which was written by three Pembroke girls. Bill McKenzie is perfecting his role during a rehearsal. 16 GROUP SINGING played a large role in the activities and success of the Canterbury Club's programs. In addition to the regular sing sessions, groups from the club toured the Providence area at Christmas time carol- ling Dr. Keeney and the bishop. ; iR WYLIE LEAVES CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury's chief purpose: conducting Sunday services at St. Stephen's . . . also Holy Commun- ion and Evensong services; volun- teer acolytes and lay readers . . . informal study groups at Canon Wylie's home: cultural, literary, and liturgical; Father Michael's Jazz Mass . . . retreats at Mira- Mar: study and relaxation at the Widener mansion . . . part-spon- sorship of mission in March . . . financial support for the Student Christian Movement, University Clhtalsicilein Cotlaealll gmel BCRA o excellent choir under Jim James' direction. Last year with Canon Wylie; national post accepted bv Canter- bury's architect and builder . . . 17 THE REV. C. KENZIE STEELE of Tallahassee, Florida tours the campus with Chaplain Reckard. The Rev. Steele spoke several times on campus, the prin- cipal talk being Realistic Approaches to Integration . NEWCOMER REPLACES ANDERSON BROWN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION FORTHE SECOND TIME in three years. Dr. Paul Tillich of Harvard spoke at Brown. This time the topic of his lecture was Secular My- thologies in Modern America . Talking with Dr. Tillich are Samuel Newcomer, New execu- tive secretary of the B.C.A. and Brown under- graduates. MEMBER S of the Cabinet were left to right Bruce Mosher, Murray Powers, Gilbert Lugossy, Clark Mayo, Keith Payne, Gilbert Mortenson, Robert Taylor, Dan Cromack, Robert Kolhman, James Langmead and Gor- don Wood. Claiming the honor of being the oldest campus organization in continual existence is the Brown Christian Association, found- ed in 1802. As the Brown Praying Society one hundred years later, the efforts of the society secured over one hundred thou- sand dollars for a social and religious center, Faunce House. Throughout the years, the members have continued this fine tra- dition of leading men of all faiths in Christian work. Among its contributions have been Bear Facts, the Blood Bank, the Court- ship and Marriage Series, and B. Y. G. This season the associa- tion brought Rev. C. Kenzie Steele and Dr. Paul Tillich to the campus, conducted candy sales for Maine Indian Rehabilitation and sponsored weekly worship services and dinners for foreign students. Head of the group was Robert Taylor, president, as- sisted by Keith Payne, vicepresident; Gil Lugossy, treasurer; and Dan Cromack, secretary. BLACKBOARD JUNGLE NEWMAN CLUB Cine-forums, a combination of movie and discussion of issues aroused in the film highhghted the program during the past year and aroused considerable general campus interest. The social schedule was rounded out by two club- sponsored square dances. At Christ- mas, some of the underpriviledged chil- dren of Providence were treated to a party. The membership for the year rose to 105 under the direction of Jim Hackett, president. S . il d 1 Ai$6$$ $'4$3 w P N a A P ? LN ey e BF PRy v 2D wil P 3 : - B 2 g QQQAL f P 3 B r'y.y,.,tx9$ s Wy 3 86 aig. Falha S Y I ! 1 o i 'BLACKBOARD JUNGLE' and the problem of modern education were the topics of a movie-seminar this fall. Standing around the projector are Joe Richardson, vice-president; Ray Sullivan, treasurer; Ginny Coley, secretary and Jim Hackett, president. DISCUSSION of topics of religious interest THE COLLEGE BIBLE was the main activity of the Intervarsity Christ- a2 oy INTERVARSINDY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The little chapel in Sayles Hall provides the set- ting for the nightly prayer meetings of the thirteen Inter-Varsity members. Once a week, there is a bible meeting to which members and their guests are invited. Various Biblical topics and aspects of Christianity are discussed by the guest speakers at these regular weekly meetings. The purpose of this fellowship is to help Brown and Pembroke students grow in their understanding of the Holy Bible and to promote a positive Christian faith. 20 CLUBMEMBERS were left to right Charlie Waterman, Seymour Hall, Bob Hellstrom, Jim Townsend, Mr. Arnold, Patricia Sundberg, Karleen Dillabough. NEW VIEW ON LIFE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE e ORGANIZATION HILLEL AT A SUNDAY BRUNCH, members enjoyed lectures and good food. Here Sue Fox, Ellie Schaeffer, Art Levin and Jim Spector gather around the food table. President of the Brown-Pembroke Hillel group was Gil Cohen left. With Gil is Carol Corb, president of the Simmons Hillel. 21 22 MEMBERSin 1958 were first row D. Carlisle, P. Hornbostel, E. Ginsberg, andP. Marley; second roiv N. Paik, D. Bryson, S. Dyson, B. Vogel, B. Donavon, and D. Finkelstein. PHI BETE PHI BETA KAPPA The Rhode Island Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa society, a nation- wide symbol of academic distinction, was first established at Brown in 1830. Only after scrutiny of their whole academic rec- ord in detail, including such evidence as their success in candidacy for honors does it choose its members who must be both can- didates for the bachelor of arts degree and of good moral char- acter . This society, founded in 1776 at WiUiam and Mary College, admits no more than one-sixth of the A.B. candidates. IN THE WEST LOUNGE members John Goodridge, Dave Bryson, Steve Dyson, and Ed Ginsberg analyze the works of modern American painters. L 4 PASS IN REVIEW is the culmination of out- door drill in which marching proficiency and military bearing and dress are inspected. LEADERSHIP NROTC Oue N, B, U, s . Taile, lnccoeleee to Ehe Brown campus in September, 1940, was the third to be established in a New England col- lege. During the war years when most of the undergraduate body was enrolled in one of the many military training programs, the Navy swelled to include 254 of the total en- rollment, including the Navy V-1 and V-5 programs. In 1948 the Holloway plan, or regular N.R. 0. T. C. program, for the first time offered qualified men a four-year schol- arship and commission in the regular Navy upon graduation. LASTMINUTE CEIHCIK i personal appearance 1is re- quired before the battalion is formed. Weekly inspections insure the uniformity, neat- ness, and excellence of each member of the unit. 24 SUMMER TRAINING is admin- istered to all midshipmen on cruise. Alan Layman practices semaphore, a necessary part of the all-inclu- sive practical experience which each man must gain before as- suming the duties of a capable line officer. p i ; IN THE CLASSROOM AND EXTRACURRICULARLY the midshipman learns to be at home in both the professional and social sides of Navy life. Left: Frank Farnham and Warren Healey exercise tactical control in the BZ trainer. Left-center: sophomores solve problems in relative motion on the dead reckoning tracer. Right-center: Joe Miluski relaxes in off-hours in the officer's lounge. Right: practice in riflery is both business and pleasure for qualified shooters. DECORATIONS are awarded to deserving midshipmen by Cap- tain C. M. Lyons, Jr. and Dr. Barnaby C. Kenney. Below, the color guard drills as a unit and is inspected apart from company formations. WING TIPS AFROTC AROUND THE PLOTTING MAP, Pete Macioci notes important bases to Lou Sgarzi and Ted Tuck during an AFROTC training session. THE ANNUAL MILITARY BALL in Sayles Hall is sponsored Jjointly by the Navy and Air Force. Here Hal Chorney and Bill Packer and dates take a break during the dance. STUDYING AN ENLARGED MODEL of an E 6-B computer are Pete Macioci, Ted Tuck and Lou Sgarzi. Through classroom and laboratory discussion the AFROTC educates young cadets in the qualities of leadership and aviation science. Such subjects as Propulsion, Personnel, Maintenance, Aerodynamics, and Navigation form the nucleus of their curriculum, aptly explained by able and experienced Air Force officers headed by Colonel George W. Hutchenson. Captain Alfred Card, commandant of cadets, works with Cadet Colonel Charles Batchelder in the scheming and execution of the cadet program. IN THE REAR of Sayles Hall Cadet Pete Macioci chats with his date during the Military Ball. WITH FULL FLYING EQUIP- MENT Lou Sgarzi mounts the wing of a jet during flight train- ing exercises. The program com- bines classroom work with actual flying experience e FOOTBALL A THIRTY-THREE YARD PASS to Jon Jensen set up the first score in the 20-7 defeat of Penn. Here, Jack McTigue is up-ended by Penn's John Terpak on the one-foot line. Sophomore fullback Paul Choquette no. 33 scored by a line plunge on the next play. i i i g RHODE ISLAND STAR halfback is thrown for a loss by a hard charging Bruin. The Brown forward wall had its best day against Penn, holding the Quakers to seven yards rush- ing in the second half. A . r T RETURNING A PUNT, Dick Beland deftly evades his Rhode Island pursuers. The Bears' 21-0 victory ended Rhody's 1957 win streak at five. Below, Brown forces an end run out it . KL CHE T K M rec offense and defense was Frank Finney, the first string quarterback from Royal Oak, Michigan. Finney was honored with second team All-Tvy and honorable mention in the A.P. All East. He will form part of a strong veteran backfield returning next year. MISSED PASS symbolizes the 35-0 trouncing that Brown received at the hands of the Big Green of Dartmouth. The Hanover boys proved to be the dark horse of the season, finishing a shade behind Princeton in second place. In the week after Dartmouth, the Bruins revived to beat Penn for the Homecoming Crowd. 4; the in half time Brown Key mem- hattenville College is pre- sented by HOMECOMING OQUEEN Beatta Bergman of Man- ber Phil Hollman and Brown Mascot ceremonies. PAINFULMEMORIES of the loss to Columbia in the opening game remain on this half time room Blagidoard. The loss was a hard one to take for the gjL YED INADOWNPOUR, the seven point loss Idbnnkon 15 mn rored on the face of halfback Jack McTigue left . On the walls of the training room are seen signs which almost proved true in fought battle. SATURDAYS MiNul TICERMENT 35 HOMECOMING REVELRY extended to the players on the field after the game. Below, Matt Connors, Charlie Olobri, and Captain Gil Robertshaw reflect the feelings of a ju- bilant crowd. At the end of the season Robert- shaw had the distinction of being the only Ivy League grid star to be picked in the pro football draft. S 1IN A - ROWT Teekls Jelin Glasheen happily walks off the field with his wife and brother after the homecoming victory string was kept in- tact by the win over Pennsylvania. Head Coach Alva E. Kelly, now in his 7th year at Brown, 1s being carried off the field by his Jjubilant team after the game. It was the work of the line which provided the victory against the Quak- ers. A QUARTERBACK BATTLE in the Yale Bowl provided the most exciting game of the year as Brown won its first game from Yale since 1951. Finney below is scoring the tieing TD. JUNIOR JOHN CRONIN below making disputed end zone catch in the Columbia game. Junior End Louis Gundlach fright has crucial 4th quarter pass from Finney batted down in the Yale game. AAA THE FIRST FLIGHT for the football team since 1954 finds Pete McNeish snoozing between glances at the Cornell scouting report. The impressionistic camera of Bob Watson below captures the fury of a 33-7 romp over the Crimson. The brilliant pass- ing of sophomore quarterbacks Pannes and Petrarca highlighted the victory for the Bruin squad which hasn't lost to the Cantabs in four years. UNPREDICTABLE PIG- SKIN dances, first against Moran beloiv, and then for Graham who intercepted this pass from a helpless Ram and ran 51 yards Ior B W,ID; Inspired by the predictions of many out- standing sport magazines and sports writ- ers, the outlook for the 1957 season looked most favorable. The team seemed sure of a first division berth in the Ivy league. defeat at the hands of a rough and well coached Dartmouth squad, 35-0. Inspired by this appalling defeat, the squad bounced back to two strong victories over Pennsylvania on Homecoming Week- The first game of the season was a greatend and Rhode Island. Quarterback Frank shock to the fans as well as to Coach Alva Kelly. to an underdog Columbia squad 23-20 des- pite the good defensive play by Capt. Gil Robertshaw, Larry Kalesnik, andDon War- The Bruins went down to defeat burton. Rebounding, the fired-up Brown squad took a close victory from Yale, 21-20. Brown dominated play both offensively and defensively throughout the game, and the passing of Finney combined with the run- ning of McTigue and Choquette made the outlook for a successful season more hope- ful. But this hope did not last long for in the following week the squad took a heavy First row; Alva Kelly head coach, M. Moran, W. Baskerville, E. Eastman, J. Miluski, J. Jensen, G. Robertshaw, R. Carolan, L. Kalesnik, T. Eb- bert, F. Carullo, D. Graham, A. Rauth. Second roiu; C. Schuette lire coach, P. Choquette, E Lapinski, F. Finney, D. Warburton, J. Hansen, L. Gundlach, F. Jeffrey, R. Judkins, J. Jangro, P. McNeish, J. Glasheen, R. Bellows, B. Johnson manager. Third row; J. Restic en cogehy P Finney continued to shine brightly as well as backs Choquette and Moran in their 20-7 victory. The next two games against Princeton and Cornell were both close, hard fought games with the Bruins on the losing end in both cases 7-0, and 13-6 respectively. Coach Kelly's squad finished strong with sound victories over Harvard and Colgate. Brown scored 30 points in both games while holding their opponents to two lone tallies. With this, the team finished the season with a 54 record. Finney, Robertshaw, McTigue, Kalesnik, and Capt.-elect and All-Ivy center Don Warburton were outstanding. D. Waterman, P. Dauk, R. Courtemanche, C. Olcbri, R. Topping, J. McTigue, E. Ormond, A. Clayson, G. Wolfson, W. Hayes, J. Larimore, J. Cronin, R. Prouty, J. Moyle. Fourth roiv; M. Piepul backfield coach, R. Beland, G. Gor- godian, W. Traub, M. Conners, R. Carlin, A. Pe- trarca, N. Pannes, J. Kehlor, T. Chingan, R. Seijas, A. Giorgini, J. Bower, R. Adams, T. Case, 5 Keller. Bg,sag -48 516 'i Q g - 24-9.90- EJE 38 86 -.74 .50 60 - 61 ANGSTAN TROPHY VICTORS YACHTING CLUB Yachting, which seems to be an excellent up-and-coming sport, proved its worth this year. Guided by Charles Shumway, skipper, and Bud Webster, crew, in the A division and Ted Turner, skipper, and Mai Whitte- more, crew, in the B division, the team turned in some excellent performances. They were never lower than third place in any meet, won the Angstan Trophy in Chi- cago for the fourth straight year, came in third at Cambridge in competition for the Shell trophy, and won their own Hoyt In- vitational in October. Considering all as- pects, the team had a very successful sea- son. 42 ROUGH WATERS proved to be too much for many of the 12 women's colleges represented in the Pembroke Regatta last spring. Between races below, a skipper finds out what she did wrong in her last race. DRIPPING WET but still sniiUng, the R.I.S.D. crew reflects on its spectacular upset in the seventh race. Conn. College won the regatta. 43 STARTING A DOUBLE PLAY is second baseman Walt Farrell left. The tight defense proved to be a factor in the many close thrillers during the season. Junior Frank Finney above watches Robert Pinch's turn at bat from the Brown dugout. Finney, the club's leading hitter as a sophomore, will be back on third base next season. 7T sF BASEBALL Last spring's baseball club finished the season with a 7-win, 8-loss record for a marked improvement over the disappointing season of the year before. A big factor was inspired hitting in the latter part of the season. As a result of the Bruin's renovated defense, a trouble spot in seasons- past, the club found itself involved in a succession of close thrillers, many of the games being decided by a one-run margin. Two of the team's big wins came on the same weekend as they beat Princeton and Navy on successive days to get off to a good start with a 3-0 record. The mound corps was led by a pair of right-handers, Scott Garrett and Don Nelson and the defense was spark- plugged by shortstop and field captain Vic O'Bryan. The team, composed mostly of sophomores, will have most of its talent returning for the coming season. Captain-elect is pitcher Don Nelson. 45 A PITCH from ace moundsman Scott Gar- rett, who had a 33 record and a highly respectable E.R.A. of 2.06 top . Garrett threw a pair of neat one-hitters. This action took place in the game against Army. Intersquad practice sessions cut down on game miscues. At right: an in- field pop-up. Front row: Coach Wilfred Lefty Lefebvre; James Steiner; Paul Tempesta; George Gorgodian; Robert Pinch; Frank Finney; Frederic Broda; Captain Victor O'Bryan. Center roiv: Walter Farrell; Gaetano Calise; Joel Baumgarten; John Chandler; Richard Judkins; Donald Nelson; Trainer Charlie Lanigan; Manager Glen Rowell. Back roiv: John Keith; Wayne Perkins; Donald Gustavson; Gary VanderVeer; Scott Garrett; Robert Ferguson; Peter McNeish. s CAPTAIN VIC O'BRYAN rounding first base to try for second. The team's seven wins-a great improvement over last season- were due in a large measure to his leadership as shortstop-cap- tain. Two big wins were season-openers over Princeton and Navy. 47 A D ALPHA DELTA PHI The Alpha Delta Phi fraternity was founded at Hamilton College in 1832. The Brunonian Chapter, established in 1836, has the distinction of being the first fraternity on the Brown campus. For over one hundred years Alpha Delta Phi has played an integral and important AOMBEOMING wos B dnle svent oo the A.D.'s this year. The house poster copped Tole an the s oF Brown diiversity, The first place, and the contest was followed by fraternity has maintained a literary tradi- a victorious feotball game and parties in the tion which follows from its orginal in- quad and at the Agawom Hunt Club. Here, ception as a literary society. Phil Gushing and date relax during one of the house parties. T D2 NES ES. NELSEN O 8G GO, T DB S PO, SO f B.Gr FOE v o i e A U S s b 1S o CHRISTMAS CHEER for Providence children was pro- vided by the house Christmas party. Center of interest at the festivities was Santa Charlie Shumway, here being admired by Bill Nicholson, Ben Brown, George Linger and John jolton. The house Christmas weekend featured parties and a buffet dinner. ON THE STEPS of Sayles Hall, the brothers blend voices in the annual fraternity sing. Last spring the group was awarded third place. Spring Weekend and the new Winter Weekend also highlighted the second semester. ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL PARTY finds Jim O'Neill and his date discussing and enjoying nothing in particular and everything in general. Rushing tensions are forgotten for a moment below as Ed O'Neil and Ski Holman prepare to welcome a prospective pledge. wvmemcions saravcmons wL FREDLAVOCL TR .GARD + 1 1 : AT TOCAA S E RLALTO CT POSE TR T DRRLING J CTNCCHCLS T H GICLAND TowErG v TESCaER T + j P e f R IOy o Lorssrcn DossiiEY ACcmVION THE SHAGGIEST DOG, the shaggiest dog, the shaggiest DEKE dog in the world. 7 DELTA KAPPA ueltglakaolpsilon was founded on June 22, 1844 at Yale University. The Brown Upsilon chapter was installed in July, 1850. The first meeting was held in the room of one of the members on Dor- rance Street where today stands the Nar- ragansett Hotel. In 1907 they moved to the old Deke House on College Street, now the Math Building. Finally in 1950, along with the rest of the houses, the Deke's entered the Quad. At Williams College on November 4, 1934, a group of thirty students met and formed what they termed a social fraternity and, unlike other fraternity men, they openly published their constitution. The Brown Chapter of Delta Upsilon had its orgin in a freshman literary so- clety named Gamma Nu. On the 22nd of May, 1868, Gam- ma Nu became a chapter in Delta Upsilon at Brown. 54 DELTA UPSILON THE SAD TALE of the drowned Quaker was foretold in the D.U. homecoming poster. Rain almost washed away the house efforts, but human contrivance compensated for mechanical failure through the efforts of Jim Moody, Cheeta , Pete Gressens and helpers. i PRESIDENT GUS HELD and rushing chairman Smiley Brennan consult while Bob McLaughlin sedately sips coffee in the foreground. Gus received recognition in the house quarterly as one of the outstanding house presidents. Also of presidential stature was Bob Breck, president of the class of 1960 for the second straight year. COFFEE, CAKE, COLONIALISM and Dave Fischer set the mood of the dining room. Among the semester activities were faculty teas and discussion with Profes- sor Korner of the Philosophy Department and others being in attendance. R ROMANTIC LIGHT from a lone candle fmds Dave Bescherer and his date en- Joying a few pleasant moments amid the confusion of a Brown weekend. Diversion below in the form of a pretty member of the opposite sex causes Dick Canepa to pause and smile between refreshments. PAM KNITS little things for Ken Baker during one of the more quiet weekends at D. Phi. D, 121500 DELTA PHI Delta Phi was the third social fraternity founded in the United States. The two groups preceding Delta Phi on the Union campus, Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi, were founded in 1825 and 1827 respectively. Del- ta Phi was the second fraternity to come toBrown, appearing here in 1836. The incentives which brought the original members together to form Delta Phi were friendship, morality and literature. Through the years since its founding, the greatest emphasis has been placed on the first of these ideals. ail LR DELHAGEN GA BENWAY. JR RJ.MCBRIDE J R.H MORSE,JR H.E. DUNNINGTON W.W.SCOTT, JR R.L.CANEPA PF.GOLDBECKER I BBATHERTON CS BIDDLE DH.BESCHERER E I D.B.SMITH R.E.WELTON CR. J.ICASE . STUDY, SOMETIMES . Dave Taylor attempts that assignment due tomorrow while Jim and Tom have a few words about nothing in particular. Hank Flynn suddenly feels like listening to a few sounds more pleasant than the advice Brian Fee seems to offer Dave. MANY PARTIES highlighted the Theta Delt year. At left is Cherub Donahue with beer can, tennis shoe and charming companion, triad of Ivyism. In addition to social affairs, the house sponsored parties and foot- ball game trips for underpriviledged kids. HIGH ACADEMIC standing allowed continuance ef social activity in the second semester which included the Art Students' Ball. Below, Dick Kro- licki and Bill Brightman cooperate on a friendship project . Dimples Nelson left is also a friendly sort. el O O OGS TR AT A L Em eecoTon Ehda -ldfa Ghl . AR T, . Ay CHAE AN S G DT e AT D eSOV D HIEh G Brown , 1.'1111'1.l1'i!sijr-3 g CHPILATCNEN WA, OH FOCLS T GBI .L z LoTELTS rw roeiesr IUlIdeff TAT BTN CH FECArOCL T aeECS T O oA L Z : , JLAEAAEET-AIAMALE 3y yESEMPIAD 9 1 arkr ALJIAIAN I J117- L le-dT'- Ay AR o g R U7 E S TTAY X A4S ik iinjes THE FOLIAGE COVERED but ill-fated Homecoming Dis- play receives finishing touches from Bill Brightman. The weekend was marred only by the failure of the poster shortly before judging time. THETA DELT THETA DELTA CHI In October, 1847, Theta Delta Chi was founded at Union College. Since that time the fraternity has spread to all parts of our country and the world. The charge at Brown University, known as the Zeta charge, was chartered in 1853. Tt was inactive between 1878 and 1887. Since 1887, however, the charge has had a pros- perous and continuous existence. PSI u, PSI UPSILON The Psi Upsilon Fraternity was founded at Union College in 1833. The Sigma Chap- ter, the oldest fraternity in continual exist- ence at Brown, had its inception in 1840, when it was sponsored by the Yale Chapter for national incorporation. The Sigma Chapter, from its former house at 4 Manning Street to its present situation in the Quadrangle, has continued to play a distinguished and important role at Brown University. THE TRADITIONAL PSI U. BANANA had to be replaced with a small bunch of ordinary ba- nanas this year after the mysterious disappear- ance of the giant-size banana. BEAT FOOTBALL FANS are these Psi U's enjoying the game from their fraternity section at the Brown Sta- dium. With a firm grip on reality, they are looking forward to a bright tomor- row, and a chance to WALK IN THE SUN AGAIN. o W 4 e AT TRLONE S C B STEEAET e e 5 - i ik L SRR I AM RECERELL S CUSHEE BLCLDEA i woesrreel A D AR ZETE ZETA PST WHAT SHALL WE DO? Seems to be the question be- tween Steve Ogden and his date right . There's dancing in the lounge and drinking in the bar. And then there's the library . the John Hay, of course! TAKING A BREAK dur- ing the Princeton weekend are Archer I. Jones and his date. FORCEFUL STEVE OGDEN gives his views to a pensive homecoming trio: Jerry Clark, his date, and Willard Bartlett. SHARING QUIET MO- MENTS and cool drinks in unquiet Zete lounge are Jerry Clark and his date. 2 T y C.C.DAY, JR. ALJONES Zeta Psi is the first international frater- nity and the only fraternity to maintain both their national headquarters and also an Alumni Club in New York City. For over one-hundred years, the Zetes have played an integral part in the Brown Community. Founded originally at N.Y.U. in 1847, andat Brown in 1852, it today num- bers 39 chapters in the United States. 63 64 THE DYNAMIC PERIOD of the Andrews era brought many distinguished teachers and students to the Univer- sity. Among the students were Alexander Meiklejohn 1893, later dean of the col- lege and president of Am- herst College and Johnny Rock Rockefeller of the class of 1897. 583 708 The final quarter of the nineteenth century marked the great emergence of Brown as a university. In 1886, President Robinson recommended a course of study to be pursued by candidates for the doctorate of philosophy. President Robinson resigned in 1889 to be replaced by the Rev. Elisha Benjamin Andrews. In the first eight years of Andrews' administration, the student body increased by 140 per cent and the faculty more than trebled. The curriculm mushroomed both in new departments and the breadth of clder ocnes. Albert Harkness, a world famous classicist, Wilfred Munro, the European historian, Herman Bumpus, later director of the American Museum of Natural History in New York and a host of others made Brown an outstanding school in the East. The installation of William Faunce began the longest admin- istration in Brown University history. The early years saw a continuation of Brown growth. Especially noteworthy in the early years were the John Carter Brown Library and the Wilson Hall Physics Laboratory. 'CLEVELAND o - O. W . JdilNNI1X. '93, 7 ; 3 2 Pnsidl'll1. . H. MACIJ.I,,'S,, 3 2 3 Viir-'miifizr II. I'. Ilir.i,,'94, 3 4 5 . Si-nrfirrr. K. W. KiRki,i;, '94, - , ? 1f'irusiinr. EARLY POLITICAL SENTIMENT is reflected on this Liber page listing of supporters of the twice-victorious Cleveland. Political controversy at Brown was extremely prevalent during this period. The most notable clash was between President Andrews and the Brown Corporation over the free silver issue. The realization of ideas more than a century old was the founding of the Women's College at Brown University- later Pembroke College. In 1897, Pembroke Hall below, named for the college of Roger Williams at Cambridge, was dedicated. Among the first graduates was Mary Woo ? President of Mount Holyoke College. 65 BEFORE BROADCAST of keynote debate on compulsory union membership over WICE, Associate Prof. Caleb A. Smith and Asst. Prof. Elmer E. Cornwell Jr., experts in American political and labor structure, and an economics professor from U. R. I. shoptalk with management repre- sentative far left. Debate opened up weekend of heated argument by scores of college debaters from as far away as Texas attending Brown-sponsored debate conference. AND MRS. F. D. R. AND R. P. W. LECTURERS AMUSEMENT washes over the face of vice-president of National Association of Manu- facturers left during lengthy presentation of labor's argu- ment for compulsory union membership. Panel of Univer- sity professors in fields of econ- omics and labor is seen in back- ground. 66 NOBEL PRIZE WINNER i Niels Bohr left gives in- structions to his assistant Mr. Johnson before his lec- ture at Alumnae Hall. Be- low, Raron Seidman waits i for Mr. Bohr's approval of the sketch he did during the afternoon lecture. INTERESTED STUDENT tries to articulate a complex question to Asst. Prof. Walter J. Kenwor- thy after a Biology Collogquiem. At right, Lee Stras- berg, originator of the Actor's Studio, makes a point to Prof. James 0. Barnhill, assistant director of dramatics. Strasberg was on campus to take part in a lecture series on creativity and the stage. 67 Ny CHAIRMAN Professor Kurt B. Mayer, Ph.D. above. Be- low are Associate Professor Harold W. Pfautz '40, Ph.D., and Assistant Professor Rob- ert 0. Schulze, Ph.D., crowd- ed into probably the smallest office in the world. LESTER WARD SOCIOLOGY STATISTICS are complied by Mr. Edward G. Stockwell, A. M., Research Assistant, who is in charge of much of the department's research. TRICKS OF THE TRADE are cbserved by undergraduate re- search assistant, Bruce Fowler, as Associate Professor Sidney Goldstein, Ph.D., makes comments on his work. The Brown Sociology Department, along with those of Yale, Columbia and the University of Chicago was one of first in the country. About 1900 James Q. Dealey estab- lished the department of political science and sociology. In 1906, the American Sociological Society was founded here in Providence with ILester Ward as first president. Dealey and Ward collaborated on many works. Other prominent professors of sociclogy who taught here at Brown and whose works are classics in the field are Robert E. Ferris, chairman of the department at the University of Washing- ton and Clarence Click of the University of Hawaii. 70 AT AN INFORMAL MEETING, Sigma Xi gather to discuss dquestions of scientific interest. The more formal sessions included noted speakers in the field of science. SCIENCE SIGMA XI Translated, the symbols of Sigma Xi mean Associates in Zeal- ous Research. This motto, when expanded, expresses the pur- pose of the organization to associate with men of a calibre that would benefit by that interchange of scientific ideas at a profes- sional level. Membership in Sigma Xi is controlled by a board of electors which selects the greater proportion of new members from among graduate scientists. OQutstanding men, however, are admitted as associate members in their senior or junior years. Election to Sigma Xi is a signal honor; and each man, as a scientist, must be conspicuous. ENGINEERING MEMBERS of Sigma Xi were Pro- fessor Drucker, Chris Mulley, Jim Earn, Bob Grafter, Scott Garret, Tom Wiener, John Games and Don Parker. WIENER AND KANT SPHINX CLUB The Sphinx Club at Brown attempts to stim- ulate intellectual activity on campus by means of discussion and selected speakers. Founded in 1904, the club now has sixty members drawn fromboth the faculty and the student body, soph- omores, juniors, and seniors. Among the speak- ers this year were Alfred deGrazia, Normert Weiner, and Dr. Vincent Tomas of the philos- ophy department. Ralph Ginsberg was pres- ident, John Goodridge, secretary, Roy Smith, treasurer, Ed Ginsberg, steward and David Finkelstein, member of the executive committee. INTELLECTUAL ION FORMALITY as Steve Kaye, Jack Halladay, and Dudley Morrison muse the weighty prob- lems of the world over some light brew. Nor- bert Wiener spoke at wmeeting of-.Sphinx.. o MEMBER S of the managerial council were left G. Sarkisian, R. Karp, L. Karpman, B. Corrigan, R. Scobie, S. Seltzer, Al Easton, right Rollinson, P. Kunnahot, W. Wallace, W. Jones, Sharf, A. Keller, B. Johnson, B. Cotter, Grebstein. BEHIND THE SCENES MANAGERIAL COUNCIL Founded with the purpose of establishing closer liason among the various athletic activities and providing a group where man- agers can discuss problems common to their sports, the man- agerial council performs a limited but important function. At a series of dinners during the year, the members bring these before the general body. The organization also attempts to encourage managerial work among the freshmen. This season the club was directed by Bill Cotter, president and Glen Bowles secretary. IN THE CAGE packing for the Cornell game are Bruce Johnson, head foot- ball manager; and Andy Keller, equipment man- ager. Above, Bruce and Walt Foley make sure everything is in order for the team trip. N.A.IVI. VS. A.F.L.-C.I.0O. DEBATING UNION Debating at Brown dates back to 1798 when the Philermenian Society was formed. Debating, though prominent in the 19th century, was not officially organized until 1899 when the Debat- ing Union was founded. The next milestone came in 1909 when the Brown Debating Union was admitted to Delta Sigma Rho, a national honorary debating society. During the past year, under the leadership of John Iazatti, the Brown Debating Union had 60 debates with members of the Ivy League of which they won 45. Also, the Debating Union held a series of luncheon debates. A few of these luncheon subjects have been: Resolved: The Cammerian Club should be given away for Christmas ; Resolved: The Refectory should serve food ; and Resolved: Nothing is wrong with Pembroke. DEBATING the national topic of Open Shop For The Labor Unions were the teams from 42 schools that converged on the Brown Campus in November. There were 250 de- baters from 10 different states, Washington, D. C. and Canada. Keynote speeches were given by representatives of both the National Association of Manufacturers and the A.F.L.- C.I.0. and a discussion period followed which featured Professors Elmer Cornwell and Caleb Smith. Following the talks, there was a cocktail party in the Bigelow Lounge. This party will long be remembered by both Brown and the visiting debaters. Saturday night at the banquet in the Sharpe Refectory, the Harvard team was awarded the cham- pionship trophy. BACK-ROW discussion takes place between George McCuUy and John Barcroft during a meeting, while Bob Breck sits quietly in the background. John is the new vice-president and George will serve as recording secretary. MAKING DIFFICULT DECISIONS often leads to frustration and fatigue. James Ott tries to weigh the many factors involved in such a decision. SOPH RUSHING CAMMARIAN CLT The Cammarian Club is the oldest student governing organization in the country. Its illustrious past dates back to its origin as a secret society in 1893. Through the years it gained recognition as an honorary governing body and in 1915 officially became the repre- sentative student governing association at Brown. Since then the Cam Club has been a sounding-board for undergraduate opinion. MIKE TROTTER, President, guided the club through a stormy year which began with the soph- more rushing controversy and ended with the Herald-needled election dispute. MEMBERS of the club were first row Epstein, Moskowitz, Weiner Nielson, Summers, McCully; secondrow Murphy, Kyri- akakis, Gurney, Ames, Yurasko, Trotter, Christie, Bowles; third row Buckley, Moran, and Cutler. ATTENTIVELY considering the opinions of other Cam Clubbers are Frank Yurasko, Jerry Moskowitz, Ralph Anderson, Art Ames and Tom Turley. HERALD POLICY is formulated by the members of the Senior Board. Toward the rear, Evandro Redoccia, Managing Editor; William T. Cotter, Jr. and Robert Krauskopf, Associate Business Managers; and John P. Becker, Sports Editor. Toward the front and seated is Morgan Gilman, Business Manager; and finally, with his pipe and likewise seated is David E. Labovitz, Editor-in-chief. CAMPUS CRITIC BROWN DATILY HERAILD Fifth oldest college daily newspaper, the Brown Daily Herald, first pubHshed in 1891, provides students, alumni, and friends with news from the Hill. At first, the Herald faced competition from the Brown Mazazine and the Brun- onian, but its practice of relating the news in prompt fash- ion enabled it to supplant these periodicals. A quotation from the 1899 Liber Brunensis indicates how the Herald has improved in the past fifty years, The chief characteristic of this animal is its ability to consume any- thing but it shows a decisive preference for what is stale . As a beast of burden it is occasionally useful to the community, but as an edible animal it is not a success. The Herald has changed and expanded in its sixty-seven years of service, and its daily publication has only been in- terrupted by the two world wars. In 1954 a United Press wire was added because of an editor's decision to deem- phasize the campus news. AT THE NEWS DESK, Van Radoccia checks the final lay- out with News Director, Gerry Stein. As the afternoon progresses, Gordon Wood center begins writing to- morrow's lead story while Bob Krauskopf right looks over the day's ad copy and Pete Bird places the finish- ing touches on his sports column. BACK FROM THE MUSIC HALL, critic Martin Bernheimer types his impressions of the Rhode Island Philharmonic's latest concert. Meanwhile, Van Raddocia relaxes and catches up on the day's mail. Toward the end of the year, the BD H added several special columns: Jazz Scene, Curtain Time, Concert Hall, Ivy Circuit, Pembroke News and Brown Confidental. These are in addition to the regular features On the Aisle, Off the Cuffand A ho i THE LAST BIT of copy is prepared by Don Kartig- aner just before midnight and the final dash to Sam's. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF is his title and Hawk is one of his names. Every afternoon the office came alive under the capable leadership of Don Hawkinson, the 100th Liber Editor. He pauses here only a moment, long enough for a quick picture and a relaxing cigarette. LAYOUT, vital to any publication, was under the direction of Andy Stewart top picture here sketching ideas with his assistant, Jack Dauer. Murray Powers and Don Green dis- cuss their successful venture as bus- iness manager and editor of the '6l Class Album. VOLUME C LIBER BRUNENSIS TWO MORE EDITORS hoth photographers of sorts. Lew Cady reclined stickily in the mud of the Flag Rush to get this freshman-eye- view of Bob Watson, the Managing Editor. Below is the Format Editor, Lew Cady, with friend. I 1 82 CONTEMPLATING the Remington Rand is Bob Sanchez, Bus- iness Manager of the 1958 Liber. His job was to organize an army of book and ad salesmen and then sit back and count the greenery. The sometimes profit-making Liber put more stress on sales this year, for the book is bigger and engraving costs have skyrocketed. In addition, the staff of this, the 100th Liber, had big ideas - the kind that cost big money. Bob knew that and worked hard to balance increased creative ambition with in- creased resources. LEGMEN of the business department are shown resting, as usual, in a rather casual manner. They are Sam Fisk, Don Green, Mark Foster, Murray Powers, Steve Duke, and Mike Burns. Below, Steve Dyson sweats over the Production Control Chart. Dyson is a hard worker and a good man to have around. His title: Production Manager. 33 AWAITING PATIENTLY to interview Susan Strasberg for the Winter Issue, Terry Soldwedel and Bill Berk- son lurk.m the alley behind Boston's Colanial Theater until Miss Strasberg finishes a pre-Broadway perform- ance of Time Remembered. The interview, coupled with a picture story, helped to make the Winter Issue a complete sellout: It s not easy to be patient. Below, poet-short-term Editor-world traveler J. K Snyder and Berk- son discuss policy problems in the round-windowed Faunce House office. An unusual issue devoted to the problems of creativity in college ended the publishing year on a high note. CREATIVE QUARTERLY BRUNONIA Short stories, poems, essays and factual articles - authored by Brown men and others asso- ciated with the University - are combined four times a year in Brunonia, now in its second dec- ade of publication. The Mag- azine of Brown plays an impor- tant role in the creative life of Brunonians. Among the illus- trious predecessors of Brunonia were The Brown Magazine and The Brown Jug. MAPPING CAMPAIGN POLICY are Nancy Apgar; Jeff Dow; John Wilson, president; Kay Shuster, secretary; and Walter Kern, vicepresident. IKE'S R. I. TRIP HOUNG REPUBLICANGS Brown's only continually active political organization . Ike's cake, a triple-decker colossus ; speeches by alumnus Mangione and by faculty adviser Bortz - all engineered by Gooding . . . James Rhea on The Social Aspects of Integration : some political aspects, too . . . delegates sent to the New England 1958 Congressional Campaign Conference ... TV appearance with Del Sesto . . Dowreports onnational convention . . . Republicans of all shades united under Wilson, Kern, Schuster and Burke . . . pretty busy for an off year. STEVENSON'S R. I. TRIP YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democratic Club strives to further the ideals of its party. During the Presidential campaign of 1956, the Brown club operated vigorously. The club sponsored campus rallies in which Presidential, state and local candidates were speakers, held mock elections, and took an avid interest in New England poHtics. Election day found members working to get out the vote, and manning the polls. A small group of Young Democrats succeeded in having a personal interview with Adlai Stevenson when the latter toured Providence. SERIOUS MUSIC ORCHESTRA Nov. 17, Chamber Orchestra Concert; soloists James, Turrell, Van Koppen- hagen, Whitehill and Beezley ... March 23: a first: works by D'Indy, Faure featured in French program ... Beetho- ven, Tchaikovsky inMay . . . Shirtsleeves working relationship between conductor and musicians . . . costly musical gem: Symphony on a French Mountain Air . RESTING during one of the weekly practice sessions 1s an oboe player. The orchestra is composed of undergraduates, faculty, ad- ministrative officers and qualified amateurs from the Providence community. DIRECTOR of the Brown University Orchestra is Professor Martin J. Fischer. COLD DAY finds trumpeter John Brown with gloves. Below, Homecoming mud forces rolled-up pantlegs. Sunny afternoon at Yale brings out the sunglasses. WICKED man on the Scotch drum is Wally Crowell, a four-year man with the band. Biggest band prob- lem this year was hats. When Brown won the game, the band- men lost their hats. TV STARS BAND The Brown Band, their new uniforms completed by straw hats, provided music during the football games in addition to varied and well-executed half time skits. Dur- ing the winter months, a pep band enlivened the atmos- phere of basketball and hockey games. The Brown Band is one of the oldest organizations represented in the Liber, appearing for the first time in 1898. This year Jim James was band leader and John Cederstrom, manager. 11-10-2 HOCKEY Led by Captain Rod Dashnaw and under the able tute- lage of Coach Jim Fullerton, the hockey team earned a 11- 10-2 overall record and finished in a tie with Yale for sec- ond place in the Ivy League with a 4-4 record. Seniors Dashnaw, Batchelder, Allard and Miller played their last games in Brown colors. Dashnaw led the squad with 42 points to finish his career with 104 points. Batchelder, the Bruin's senior All-Fast, All-New Eng- land, goalie, stopped 802 shots during the season for an average of 35 saves per game. He saved 915 of all shots taken at him. Batchelder and sophomore defenseman Al Soares both placed first team All-Tvy and Dashnaw made second team. The high spots of the season were the shutouts against Amherst, New Brunswick, and Yale, and the final drive that won four out of the last five games. SWINGING STICK at the goalie Batchelder is the Boston College center. In the second game of the season, Brown hustled to a 1-1 overtime tie against the highly-rated Boston Sextet. 88 ACTION around the Bruin goal is shown in the three pictures above taken during a game with Boston College. All-Ivy goalie Harry Batchelder is in the nets for the Bruins. Brown defeated B.C., 10-4. THE HUSTLE which was a characteristic of the hockey team is captured in these two pictures. The leading scorer of the team was senior Ron Dash- naw who was credited with 19 goals, 23 assists and 42 points. Sophomore Dave Kelley was the second leading scorer with 36 points. Senior Ed Allard was one point behind. 89 TIE-BREAKING goal against Providence Col- lege. Something worth cheering for, since the Friars failed to score again, and Brown earned another win in the traditionally hard-fought series. Final tally 7-3. 2 TRYING TO KEEP CONTROL of the puck behind the Bruin cage, Don Woodley finds the action getting rough as the P. C. players attempt any route to victory. They were denied, though, for Brown's All-Ivy goalie Batchelder kicked out shot after shot and the Bruin offense clicked tor seven goals. 'Y 92 10-15 BASKETBALL TRYING TO STEAL the lkall from a Tiger is Cliff Ehrlich. Sophomore Ehrlich was the fifth highest scorer on the team. By winning four out of the last eight games, the 1958 edition of the Brown bas- ketball team gained a record better than that of any other Brown hardwood squad in recent years. The team finished fast despite many almosts and didn't lose a game in the last third of the season by more than four points. Big wins were registered against Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Colum- bia, Rhode Island, Northeastern and Am- herst. CO-CAPTAIN Joe Tebo is shown stealing the ball from a Pennsylvanian. Tebo, who play- ed guard, scored 393 points this season to bring his three year total to 1319, and became the highest scorer in Brown's bas- ketball history. CO-CAPTAIN Jerry Alaimo pulls down another rebound. Al- aimo's sensational board work and hustle made him a defens- ive star despite his ranking as the third highest scorer in Bruin history. WINNING BASKET in the Princeton game was made by Jerry Alaimo who stole the ball from the stalling opposition. The basket put the Brown team ahead and they went on to win the game 63-57 to make it three years in a row that Brown has 96 5-4 WRESTLING The wrestling team, led by team captain John Cummings and junior George Seaver, compiled a 54 record this year and a 4-3 third place finish in Ivy League competi- tion. The Bruins defeated Columbia, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth and Wesleyan while losing to Springfield, Penn, Cornell, and Harvard. Injuries and the inability to field a man in the 123 division consistently handicapped the Bruins throughout the season. HAMPERED BY INJURIES, Lou Winner above on top missed the last two matches. Lou wrestling at 157 pounds here twists his Penn opponent. Brown lost the match 18-11. AGAINST PENN, George Seaver attempts to pin his opponent. George wrestled at 130 and compiled the best record of the season of any team member with eight wins and only one loss. Sl ED FLATTAU rallies with a deep court forehand. Ed has captained the team for the last two years. PALMER'S BOYS TENNIS Coach Art Palmer's netmen had a rather poor 3-6 season. The team gained its three victories over Holy Cross, M.I.T., and U.- R.I, while suffering defeats at the hands of Wesleyan, Harvard, Dartmouth, Am- herst, Yale, andWilliams. However, next year the Bruins should be able to look forward to a better season. Led by Captain Ed Flatteau, the squad will have returning Rufe Bulloch, Dwight Se- ward, Bob Cole, and Jim Moulton as its nu- cleus. ON MANNING STREET COURTS, Ruf Bullock moves forward to re- trieve a sinking drive. Below, Cap- tain Ed Flattau serves. Both Bullock and Flattau will return this year. o SULLIVAN CROSS - COUNTHERSSE Led by Captain Ed Sullivan, the Cross Country Team concluded a good season, beating Tufts, Amherst, R.P.L, Bowdoin, and U.R.I., while losing to P.C. and Yale. The outstanding event of the season was Sullivan's victory in the Heptagonals on a sprained ankle. In spite of his victory Brown could only salvage seventh place. Vince MacDonald, next year's captain, turned in several fine performances. The 3 : i defeat of U.R.I, was the best victory of s s i 4 the season. Jerry Surette, John Becker il i ; : and Scott Bearce were all instrumental ; S l I : in the victory. The future of the squad g o it - is bright as the freshmen won the New GRINNING COACH Fuqua watches over the Englands. team's practice on the boards in Marvel Gym. The coach had good reason for his grin, too, as his squad proved to be one of the best cross country powers in recent Brown history. MEMBERS OF THE CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD were Pete Kuniholm manager, Dave LaGasse, Bill MacArdle, Clark Mayo, John Becker, Ivan Fuqua coach ; kneeling are Vince MacDonald, Cal Keyler, Ed Sullivan, Scott Bearce and Jerry Surette. CINDERMEN TRACK Led by Captain Jay Edwards, the track team concluded a fair season. This year's Captain Ed Sullivan was outstanding in winning the two mile Heptagonals thus becoming Ivy League Champion. Sulli- van was considered one of the best dis- tance runners in the country. Edwards turned in consistantly fine performances in the shot, hammer, and discus. The sea- son was mainly one of rebuilding as ex- perienced men were lacking in most events. The freshman squad, led by Paul Chogquette, should prove to be a great asset to this year's team. Another out- standing prospect is Cal Keyler who CHAMPION DISTANCE RUN- NER Ed Sullivan was the out- I e should turn into a top half miler. Coach Season. Serving as captain of Ivan Fuqua, who is ably assisted by Bob 1958 cross country and track, he Bennet, former Olympic star, expects holds the Brown indoor and out- door marks and this season broke records at several schools in New England. During parts of the season he was hampered by a sprained ankle. the track team to be on the ascendancy for the next few seasons. SPRING TRACKTEAM . . . Front row: Cal Keyler, Bernard Asher, Phil Reed, Tony Marchesani, Jay Edwards, Phil DuMond, Stanley Dobson, Ed Sullivan. Center row: Joe Vanable John Fahey, Bill Hayes, Jerrold Olanoff, Roy Smith, Dan Siegel, Dikran Simidian. Back row: Coach Ivan Fuqua, Coach Robert Bennett, Jim Holsing, Max Furness, Wyndam Eaton, Dick Beland, Ed Lapmski. TRy : - w;'l w3 S : ;l:.YinAI. ot d' P Tl - g - $ REV.L s DN RS BREAKING TO A FAST START is Phil Reed, top 600 yard man for the Brown team this season. Phil holds the Brown record in this event. Also run- ning from Brown is Clark Sammartino. CLEARING THE HURDLES is Jack Jenson. Top hurdlers during the winter season were Dave Berger, Bill Sayles, John Riesert and Ed Paul. 101 PLACING SECOND in the diving event in the New Englands is Dave Otterbridge. BEST YET L SWIMMING Coach Joe Watmough called the 1957-58 swimming team, the best team I have coached in my fourteen years at Brown. The group scored impressive victories over Columbia, Princeton, Amherst, Pennsyl- vania, and performed brilliantly in bowing to always powerful Yale. The squad was led by captain Al Chap- man, whose versatility was one of the main factors in the team's success. Barr Clay- son's record smashing times in the back stroke along with the fine performance of Gene Whitman garnered first and second in this event for the Bruins all season. The exceptional showing made by sophomores Ed Zani in the breast stroke and Ed Nichol- son 1in the freestyle events contributed greatly in the molding of a powerful team. CHURNING WATER as Penn Brown swims the one-hundred yard butterfly. Captain Al Chap- man led the team in this event, putting in a re- cord-breaking season. John Halliday normally did the fifty and hundred in the breast stroke. CAPTAIN Walt Nathan takes his standing position shots while Herb Robinson checks his scoring on the scope. MEMBERS of the 1957-8 squad were left to right Frank Puffer, James Spector, Don Kuhn, Ken Borden, Bob Bregy, and Robert Kuhn. e NN B Q w - 8-S GOLF The Bruin linksmen recorded a very impressive 8-5 season. The team copped victories over Boston College, Holy Cross, Harvard and performed well in the Intercollegiates at Yale despite the stiff competition. The outstanding performers were Terry Newell, Charlie Batch- elder, Gerry Cantini, who held down the one, two, three positions respectively. With four returning lettermen and some help from the sophomores, the future looks optimistic for the golfers. JJngs asuer -opIM aY SoYI Ape 'sejrwided SIIp pPUR URILINQ v SI UOSBA qnD 030yg umoarg o3 Aydorj pairjat 2 UOIBS 9JBIS90dJ93U WIdjser jsef ur xid gr doj Jo o003 Aay, 'sIouuoyIN Surgdedsur Apey I9420 -I9qITT JO juoly UL UOSjEM - NOSLVM ANY AAYD 4 723 e P l e 23 E e i i Pl a l 0, 1 - d O 0 O e i i o o O M O O 10 E 3 a5 el o a o z O O m g O et 4 2 o o 10 o e o, a 1 B x O w2 w2 0 4 U to other side of pix-machine. Big news for all was revamping of photographic arts laboratory not darkroom over Christmas. In fact, the lab is a regular photog's heaven. There are a couple of new Omegas; the hypo flows freely; and girls run around all the time. Maybe it is a darkroom, after all. PHOTO CLUB o - - WINE, WOMEN AND SONG SPRING WEEKEND WHO DID YOU SAY WAS RACING? From the banks of the Seekonk Spring Weekend is Brown's own Midsummer night. Casual dress, high spirits and a pretty girl are the desired ingredients, with the green grass and balmy air providing the finishing touches. to Patriot's Court, PR L e T THE JAZZ SESSION separat men from the boys. The notes that reverberate through the two Quadrangles are loud and hot-this is not to say that the dedicated can find no way of cooling off. OHTHOSE EYES ! Robin Sunde and his home- coming date are apparently enjoying each other at the dance that night. BETA BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi is the oldest member of the Miami Triad, having been founded August 9, 1839 at Miami University of Oxford, Ohio. The Brown Chapter, Kappa, received its charter in 1849 although its origin can be traced back to the late 1820's in the form of the Wayland Society. Since receiving its charter in 1849, the Kappa Chapter has upheld the guiding fundamental principles that were set forth by the founding fathers. GETOUTTHOSERAKES . . . Two Betas enjoying cocktails as sponsored by Social Chairman Robert Kresko. THE BOYS RELAX while Jim looks for Sputnik for he could never see the explorer. THE MAJOR CAUSE for the de feats of Penn and the Asian flu. Could the gas have affected the Beta academic average ? HOMECOMING AT THE EDDY'S . . . Art Bylin and Don Dowling are enjoying themselves on the Sunday afternoon of Homecoming Weekend. JUNGLE PARTY had each of the brothers and his dates come as they would picture themselves in the wilds. Craig Harris, Eric Lustig and dates consume a little native brew. Social chairman Jerry Antem planned this varied social schedule. DELTS DELTA TAU DELTA ; 1 w $ l e n i L At T BINS SRS AT T ALLS RS OGO L NI ENIHY IRV O BBTEN R D5 A RICH SOCIAL LIFE was enjoyed by the broth- ers in the past two semesters. Highlight of Spring Weekend was the Clambake at Point Judith. Here Charlie Batchelder and Rog Williams relax during such a party. Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1859 at Bethany College, Virginia. From that time the national organization has grown to include 82 chapters, lo- cated throughout the United States and Canada. The Beta Chi Chapter was founded at Brown University in 1896 and is one of the Six Delta Chap- ters in the New England States. LET'S IMPRESS THOSE FRESHMEN . . Tony Petracha, JimBaird and Bill Barry await the oncoming hoards. House services included blood giving 100$ and parties for underpriviledged children. Kappa Sigmawas founded in America in 1869 at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Its five founders conceived the idea of forming a society for their mutual benefit and interests; this idea is the nucleus of the Kappa Sigma ideology. Short- ly after its beginning in Amerca, Kappa Sigma spread to other universities and today it counts 127 chapters in American and Canadian colleges. The Beta Alpha chapter here at Brown was established in 1898. z 5 2 R e HIGHLIGHTING a pep rally was Kappa Sig's interpreta- tion of a typical afterncon at the Brown Stadium. KAPPA SIG KAPPA SIGMA TP DEVELIN W.H.CHADWICK J.1. MAYER V.GEREMIA JXLIEBMANN TE. STECKBECK DB OONBS . F PCKHAROT. JR A AMES 1 SB MARSHALL JR.OOW MOOD MOMENTS for Walt Pickett and Pembroker Pat Pennal while enjoying the warmth of the Kappa Sig Yule log. This was one of the quiet weekends leading up to the Christmas formal. ENJOYING THE NEW BAR are a caple. There was poker only twice, both skippy's . but Alpha and Hotel bought the steaks anyway . . . and Steak gets the bird . maybe? . . . Harvard gets a new roommate , s . the existentialist takes a bath! COUNTING THE FRESHMEN in the registration book are George Miller and Dick Norton. This year the house re decorated the bar, entrance hall and bought a new chandelier . . . totalitarian control of the new library. l o camroay 1hi Gamma Della CC RNOERSON b dad Ao servons e A AR5 S AN, AE SCES ! emenicee J AR TSI rjer cusiiisiytron PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jeffer- son College in 1848. The Pi Rho Chapter at Brown received its charter in 1902 after hav- ing been organized on the campus as a local fraternity. For sixteen years the new chap- ter occupied quarters in Hope College, but in 1918 it secured the house and property at 56 Waterman Street and then moved to the Quadrangle in 1950. TRACY ? ! FISH ? ! Slender Silence , th' wens, and Cogs returns . . . Burf and Buckey make some changes . . . Tom 'n Jerry . . . finals make Buddha sick . . . 115 THE PRIDE OF HOMECOMING . . . Magoo and Angle half 'te preparing a victory feast ... a thousand laughs per usual. b - R.D AGNES ! I 9 e - ey A RG M.J.BOGDANOVICH TGO ANDERSON DSTOLDERUAMD BEELLERT FA YATES PHI DELT PHI DELTA THETA 116 MOUSE SQUEAKS while the Phi Delts throw another one. ON THE WAY TO THE FALES TROPHY AWARD Topper and Doug take on the wall under the direction of the Spic this year. Below, Manny and Nels season Butch Bruno's Homecoming breakfast. Phi Delta Theta is one of the largest fraternities in the country. The chapter here at Brown was formed in 1889. At that time, the twelve members of Sigma Rho, a local frater- nity formed the previous year, decided to affiliate themselves with a national fraternity. e e 117 TWO GLASSES, Harry Lardaro, and Rosemary Von Elling form a quartet at the house homecoming party. PULLING STRINGS in the house are Walt Sanders and compatriots. Semester weekends ranged from parents' day and alumni dinner to Christmas for- mal and pajama parties. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity was founded at Jefferson College on February 19, 1852. In the past 106 years of its existence, more than 41,0000 men have taken their places in society with the thought of perpetuating the ideals of their fraternity. The Rhode Island Alpha Chapter was es- tablished at Brown in 1902. There are now 60 chapters in the national. IPIR00 IS L PHI KAPPA PSI + R.G WILKINS x I l BN Y i J.D MLNER THE FIRST PERIOD of the twentieth century was dominated by the personality of William Faunce. A Brown graduate and later mathematics instructor, he had served as minister in many distinguished places, in- cluding Harvard University. His warm personality made him a much loved figure during the roaring twenties. e SOPHOMODRE S FAUNCE ERA 19051558 X ; 4 - T e ngf 3 etons AR i ELS 1? UNPARALLELED ATHLETIC SUCCESS marked these years at Brown. In 1916, the most famous eleven in Brown history above trawlled to Cahfornia to play Washington State in the first Rose Bowl game. Rain hurt the Brown game and they were defeated by Washington 14-0. . Brains hQi CUL1C P11DiVN CXfi'XtX .OLHI'SEL AFTER BIG FRAT The period from 1908-1933 marks the Faunce era at Brown. In his 30 years in office; endowment, facilities and academic standards continued to vastly improve. By 1929, the university Ilibraries contained nearly half a milHon books, many of them housed in the John Hay hbrary completed in 1909. In 1929 Faunce retired and a year later passed away. The days of the flapper were passing in the wake of financial difficulty. In 1929 Clarence Barbour, a member of the class of 1888, assumed the difficult task of guiding the university through the depres- sion years. CAPTAINS of the two greatest Brown elevens are shown above. On the left is Buzz Andrews, who led the Rose Bowl team. On the right is Hal Broda, captain of the famed Brown eleven iron men. TAGATER? A W4 A VEGVE . A nisifs -But+b do aiw tije --- 121 DR. JOSEPH EARLEY and graduate student Herbert Ellison measure the rate of a chemical reaction in the Brown laboratories. In the pictures below, Professor Edward Greene and Mr. Carl Alten, a graduate student left demonstrate a shock tube experiment to Professor Robert Kay right . ''THE BROWN CURRICULUM CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT In its history the chemistry department has had several na- ticnally famous chemists as faculty members. Mr. Charles A. Kraus, famous physical chemist, Jjoined the department in 1924. He has done work on such compounds as tetraethylead and he also, has experimented on problems dealing with conductance. The present Dean of the University of Rochester, Mr. W. A. Noyes, Jr., was a former staff member of the Brown chemistry depart- ment . In 1948, three members of the department who did not like the standard chemistry curriculum drew up a completely different program of study for undergraduates. This program has come to be known as The Brown Curriculum . The pre-medicine stu- dents, however, still use the old standard curriculum, because some medicine schools have not yet accepted this new idea. The present Brown laboratory is well equipped and new desks were installed this year. Several students prepared a small lab- oratory to use in connection with experiments of radioactive isotopes. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY SPECIALIST Dr. John Gordon takes a break for the Liber photo- grapher in his laboratory. CHAIRMAN of the department is Dr. Robert Cole. Here he is operating a bridge for measur- ing the dialectic properties of materials. Tr s 123 The Junior Brown Key, che society, strives to maintain that honor intangible, school spirit, and plays host to all visit- ing athletic teams provid- ing them with informa- They select the Vigilance Com- tion and assistance. mittee and work very closely with the Fresh- man Week Committee in helping to introduce the freshman to college life and Brown tradition. The Key sponsors dances and organizes rallies and half- time activities at the foot- ball games. KEY BROWN K - this Bruno was an Brown Key members John Christie and Pete BUTCH BRUNO enjoys time from Key members attendant at all home and some away contests. the usual super-abundance of attention, George Linger and Andy Fine. belotv are John Glasheen, Ron Harrison, McNeish. V.C.'s are Terry McEnany, Harold Lardaro, Stanley Perl, Thomas Churchill, John Moyle, v.c Walter Jones, Robert Breck, James Mclntyre, George McCully, Barry Burns, William Brisk, Andrew Kalykow, Richard Young, Edward I G I LAlq CE Nicholson, Karl Tunberg and Alan Clayson and Mike Hittle are in front. Hats . . . armbands . . . voices of author- ity to frightened frosh . . . TheV. C. or- ganization completed another year of service first appeared in the Liber in T930Y o - Tnough torceel to hellc Theile sie- tivities during World War IT There were drill sergeants then to fulfill the same functions, the V.C.'s have returned strong within the last few years. The policy of the organization has changed from one of hazing to the useful attempts to orientate the freshmen to life at Brown. Selection allows for 26 to be chosen from the sophomore class to wear the coveted tokens of office. HOVERING in the background, V.C. Karl Tun- berg views the last remains of a freshman rally. The early integration and active participation of the freshman class resulted in the quick doffing of beanie and button. MOVIES, ETC. Mo HAB . G THE DANCES IN THE PATIO above . how about a coke in the Blue Room . have you checked your mail box . . . let's see the display in the West Lounge Reading amagazine between classes beloio . 126 Founded in 1904 as the Brown Union Board of Business Management, the Faunce House Board of Governors has constantly strived to bring more closely together the administration of the Brown Union and the student body of Brown University. Through the years, it has achieved great success in this purpose . . . indicated by the many social and recreational events it spon- s0rs ... the weekend movies to re-review an old favorite ... the tournaments to boast that skill ... the highly enjoyable Christ- mas Party. THE TALBOT BROTHERS were sponsored by F.H.B.G. this past fall, above. Below is the senior board I tor DavidEUenhorn, Jei'ome Their, David Wilson, William Herrman, Thomas Moses, Robert Cole. AFTER A LECTURE on affine geometry, math students question Princeton Professor Arteen. The club sponsored talks by members of the faculty on topics of mathematical interest. Established in 1916 the Mathematics Club is probably the oldest of its kind in the nation. Functioning in a formal atmosphere it is com- posed of undergraduate and faculty math enthusiasts, whose main purpose 1s to delve into some of the hidden concepts of this fascinating field not covered under the regular curriculm. Interesting in the club's history is their awarding of an honorary membership to Governor Rob- erts in 1957 for his manipulation of a mathematical proof. The Brown Flying Association was once again active this year under the leadership of Norm White and Fred Arnold. A few members could be found at North Central Airport on almost any fair day testing their skill and wits against the elements in their Aeronca 7AC, N1015E. CHECKING CONTROLS, John Tisdale prepares for takeoff. The flying club provides its members with the experience necessary for licenses. The club owns its own plane also. 3 B-1415926535 ... MATH CLUB DONALD DUCK FLYING CLUB THE CHEERLEAD- ERS and their young follower help coordi- nate the halftime activi- ties with the Brown Band and the Brown Key. Il Sl rl CHEERLEADERS To encourage school spirit in the Brow student body . . . 1918 enters Liber history. Forty-plus seasons of sun, mud and cheers, great years 1932 and poor ... Frosh week to rallies tobig Saturdays . . . Return of the raccoon coat. Wanted: someone to wear the bearskin . . . Cheerleaders Dance brings the formal atmosphere. TAKING A BREAK during the halftime cere- mony at the Rhode Island game while the Boy Scouts are presenting their United Fund Appeal above . A practical umbrella hat left dur- ing the downpour at the Princeton game. 129 YIAAT?'?2'A PYF? DARTMOUTH at Hanover was the Bruins' first win of the year. The score was 1. Beioiv, Yale tries to overcome Brown goalie. tx F eni M., . S o E s - Py YALE DEFEATED BROWN on a third per- iod score, 2-1, after Brown had gained an early lead in the game. The hard-fought contest opened the Ivy League campaign for both col- leges. 2 SOCCER In spite of a strong feeling of optimism. Coach Kennway's soccer team failed to turn in the fine season that was expected. The defensive team proved to be strong-allowing only Princeton and Cornell to get more than two goals-but the offensive squad was weak and produced only nine goals in as many games. Mike Strem was the outstanding player, while Co-Captains-elect Paul Woodhouse and Dick Ramsden turned in good years as did Goalie Ed Ginsberg. The loss of Capt. Les Silverstein was very det- rimental to the team as a whole. Lone victories came over Dart- mouth and Penn by scores of 2-0 and 3-2 respectively. 131 132 MEMBERS OF THE TEAM were first row J. Ott, R. Press, P. Goldman, R. Seid; secondroiv G. Patrick, H. Pearson, W. Van Den Toorn, L. Sil- verstein, captain, J. McMorris, A. Hetzer, L. Miller; third row B. Blakeley, P. Woodhouse, T. Rodes, E. Ginsberg, B. Phelps, R. Ramsden, S. Arena. JUNIOR EDWARD GINSBERG manned the goal for the Bruins. Ginsberg allowed only two teams to score more than twice. Here he is shown in the Yale Game above. At right, he watches the ball go over the nets during the same game. LACROSSE Led by Captain Les Silver- stein, the lacrosse team com- piled an excellent 6-2 record. Silverstein and Bob Pyper were the leading scorers. Goalie Mike Carney turned in an excellent season and was later elected captain. Mike had been captain be- fore entering the service. OQutstanding wins were scored against New England College, considered one of the best teams in the East, and against Lowell Tech by scores of -6 and 18-2 respec- tively. Lacrosse has been a club since the war and this year hopes to become a rec- ognized sport at Brown. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of the I.F.C. has the function of representing the seventeen fra- ternities in policy decisions concerning the administration. This year, its main problem was to present the fraternities' views concerning the new academic requirements. The executive committee is com- posed of John Wright, Robert Ferguson, Terry Franc, Hays Rockwell, Joseph Des Roches and Ludlow Miller. ACADEMIC AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PHI DELT AND PHI GAM delegations at the I.F.C. meet- ing are shown listening to a new proposal of President Joe DesRoches. Walt Wells and Karl Tunberg comprise the Phi Delta Theta delegation while Bruce Gregory is the lone Phi Gam. During the past year, the I.F.C. has been deeply involved with the academic and social problems of the seventeen fraternities at Brown. The first semes- ter, the council spent considerable time discussing the new academic probation rule of Dean Bergethon. Also, the council changed the rushing rule so that each freshman had to go to at least six houses before he could be eligible to rush during rush week. 185 LAMBDA CHI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA '- ', Lambda Chi Alpha was first organized as a national fraternity on November 2, 1909, but not until the second annual as- sembly at Boston on March 22, 1913 were present principles and policies adopted. The Brown chapter. Iota Zeta, was founded three months and twenty days prior to the assembly in Boston, being the fifth estab- lished chapter of the national fraternity. Since these early days. Iota Zeta has grown and flourished along with the national and at the present time it has 50 fully initiated brothers. Rl st T LD T CHFIY - pan g AAgyA 7 e s A LRIITRS Eambda Ehi Alpha S L e Lt 5 erneeTII G aemiiey reeiaroceoemn o rncesse 7 P A EY HMA AN FAA A A2 ANMAERE G o m SOCIAL SMALL TALK with Joe Lucius and date breaks up a party evening. Homecoming and Winter Formal with a Crescent Queen highlighted the first semester activities. TEN OF JACKS, beer and feet through an open window - themes in relaxation as Jack Coffin, Bill O'Neill, Gary Clipper and Ted Hackett have a post dinner round. Non-social success of the semes- ter was a second place in touch football. BIG TOM Budrewicz surveys the festivities of the party room during one of the off-weekend Saturday blasts. Brown's hockey team had just held a highly-rated Boston College sextet to a tie and there was mucho celebrating to be done. PI LAMB PI LAMBDA PHI LOU SILVERSTEIN and date take a break during the house formal dance on Princeton weekend. Champagne and charming company contributed to the general success. VISITING BROTHERS from Penn. partake of the hospi- tality during the Homecoming festivities. In spite of weath- er, the weekend brought good times and second place in the poster contest. In a more formal atmosphere, Jerry Thier and date below pause for champagne at the fall formal. Pi Lambda Phi was founded on the twenty-first of March, 1895, when a group of Yale undergraduates of var- ious faiths formed the first chapter. Iota, an organization devoted to the elimination of undue prejudice and sec- tarianism in American colleges. In 1929, the Phi chapter was established on the Hill. In 1958, there were 39 active chapters in the United States and Canada. The house now has 63 brothers. SILVERSTEIh SPLEWAK W OBERMAR KRBT . oq Ine SRR T B STREM i SNYDeO, 1 RUEIN wWOLMAN TCRRY - w0 TMIER PLATTEAU LAVANHAR ol WO LK '. LiEBERMAN HEARST o s BROWN UNIVERSITY 1957 el Ue - PLATZKER PARAY MUMGMN?QZ WJESENER ARMOUR, STClNBR SHOR6T KAUBMAN PELDMAN AN oY -mi A'n sow i . .. 3 e ad svevm a S IIE ' e G 2 1 HEILBRfN 77DER;1H Fb En.lsn 5 !DEL HEYZER e MU,QER e RPN T D O 139 5 HOMECOMING POSTER DISPLAY highlighted the Penn. Bernie Buonanno appears to offer donations to the hapless Quakers. In a more formal atmosphere, Tom Quill and Jim Mongillo below partake of the liquid refreshments at post game parties. 140 SIGMA NU SIGMA NU Sigma Nu was founded at the now famous Rock of Sigma Nu at the Virginia Military Institute in 1869. In 1883 the first issue of The Delta which still survives as the official publica- tion of the fraternity was produced. In 1907, the local fraternity Sigma Delta Kappa was founded at Brown, destined to become, in 1912, Delta Lambda Chapter of Sigma Nu, at that time the eightieth mem- ber of the national. Weekend. IVY MAGAZINE and ivyism: quiet moments in the lounge with Art Taylor, Ben Lambert and Ron Harrison. Bruce Yeutter and Jim Mongillo below are more concerned with charming female company than with the sad fate of Ron Harrison, a victim of the Dartmouth defeat. RICK MONTGOMERY BRON HAENER 142 ENTERTAINING one of the Talbot Brothers are Dave Sadtler and George Ball. Their visit was one of the many highlights of the year . . . Fat Joe . . . Christian Robe . . . the card players . the nightly sessions on the third floor . . . our efficient waiters . . .party Bt A9 '8 5 o o SIGMA CHI SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi was established at Miami Uni- versity, Oxford, Chio, on June 28,1855. The fraternity was founded by six members of a social organization, who, dissatisfiedwith specific abuses imposed upon them, broke with the orginal group and established the first Sigma Chi chapter. The Beta Nu chapter was founded at Brownin 1914, when Chi Phi, a local, affili- ated with national Sigma Chi. TH DES ROCHES 1 B FRENA 7 I Sigma Ehi B ATEION TR e Sy P LT RIS HELPING THE POET, Wendall Luke, are Robert Crothers and Al Walker above. Bill Whitney below 1is putting the finishing touches on the homecoming display. 143 - W G THE WRISTON ERA S 9 50 In 1937, the Brown campus witnessed the installation of a man who was to inscribe his name on the next eighteen years of Brown history. This was Henry Merritt Wriston. However, the last years of the depression and the multiple sessions of the war period allowed for little but the necessary changes at Brown. The return of peace gave impetus to a new era of revision. With the aim of providing a better integration of the campus. Dr. Wris- ton conceived the plan of a quadrangle that would bring into proximity all social elements on campus. The building now bears his name. New educational ideas were encompassed in the LC. system aided by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation. It has proven to be an outstanding innovation in American teach- ing and has aroused much interest among educators. In 1955 Barnaby Conrad Keeney, then dean of the college, succeeded to the presidency. Already the West Quadrangle has been com- pleted and it appears that the Keeney Era will be another of great progress for Brown. MULTIFARIOQUS AC- WV fF PraesilcEni Wriston included plan- ning sessions, construc- tion of the 27-unit Wris- ton Quadrangle and Brown's television show, On College Hill. His resignation in 1955 to de- vote himself to his writ- ings and various intellec- tual and humanitarian pursuits ended the ad- ministration of one of HEAD OF THE BROWN UNIVERSITY physical science council. Dr. William Prager was previously head of department. He has been the recipient of the Worchester Warner Reed Medal. IBM-650 APPLIED MATHEMATICS In 1946, Dr. William Prager, now chairman of the Physical Sciences Council, headed this division, founded five years before under the auspices of the late Dean Richardson. At its outset, the program was supported by the Engineering, Science and Mathematics War Training Program of the U. S. Office of Edu- cation, the Carnegie Corporation of New York and the Rocke- feller Foundation. Dr. G. H. Lee, current Chairman of the Di- vision, has held that post since 1953. This year, the undergraduate program was extended to in- clude Freshman Applied Math courses, and instruction in nu- merical and machine methods, for Sophomores. The division ex- panded its computer facilities through the acquisition of an IBM-650 machine, the first of its kind to be installed in the Rhode Island area. Division member Ronald S. Rivlin, D.Sc, was one of several authorities chosen from schools all over the country to participate in the summer lecture series held in Colorado by the American Mathematical Society. MEMBER of the Advisory Committee of the New England Colleges Com- puting Center is Dr. Walter Freiberger, standing in front of one of the lab machines. $ PROPAGATION of ultrasonic waves 1is the research project currently being pursued by Dr. John De Klerk shown before one of the electronic devices of the depart- ment . 1 J N A 1. .Diffraction Pattern Single Crvatols, 1aes Losss due Lilaiofo Losses mainly absorption AGermoinium-Dislocation damping Silicon-Dislocation damping Radiation damage IKali halides Radiation effects b ickel ron-Silicon Ferro magnetic- ultrasonic effects . luminum single crystals pure d aluminum with silver, ' IN HIS OFFICE, Dr. ! Gordon Newell, holder of the Sloane Founda- tion Fellowship does some of the desk work connected with his re- search. sPolycrystalline Materials,jll grams. - Single crystols wilh t pronounced subsUucVjre , or with precipitoles Alloys-phose changes l lossesmainly scollering L Hydrogen in titanium Plastic deformation - inpolycrystoUine.Al. Fatigue in polycryst Al Studies in steel embritlSe- ment etc. CHAIRMAN OF THE DEPART- MENTDr. E. H. Lee conducts classes of the university in applied math. Above is Dr. Rohn Truell, director of research for the department. : g LUNCHEON TOPICS RESIDENT FELLOWS The year 1950 saw the completion of the Wriston Quadrangle and the introduction of a new student- faculty relationship. Resident Fellows carried out further the responsibilities which a university ad- ministration has towards its undergraduates. The guidance of someone more familiar with the aims of education has been found most effective when faculty members live in close contact with the stu- dents. Each independent dormitory has at least one Resident Fellow, four others have facilities for married faculty members. RESIDENT FELLOW in absentia for Maxcy Hall Robinson of the classics department chats with a student during a coffee hour. Dr. Walter Schnerr A. C of Modern Languages stops for a shine on his way to the Refectory ,1 e T R T AT I PRI s P g S T - P Bp Fy B e P 2o s e Vo 2T Py DI 150 THROUGH PRESENTATION and discussion of the independ- ent's problems, the I.D.C. has helped to improve his status at Brown. Charlie Waterman and John Shapira thrash out some of these questions. John was President and Charlie Treasurer of the ILD.C. NEW QUAD L DE Established to improve the lot of the independent at Brown, the I.D.C. has witnessed tremendous prog- ress during the last few years. This fall marked its high point when the center of the social life for the independent shifted from the basement of Maxcy to the plush quarters of the West Quadrangle. This new building aroused in the I.D.C. the problem of the per- spective of the new quad in relation to the rest of the campus, and the committee decided to limit the form of housing system that was to be adopted. The body this year was composed of fifty people, consisting of dorm presidents and representatives. In addition to the West Quad problems, the body considered im- provement on refectory and other dorm facilities. The officers were John Shapira, president; Fred Ackley, vice-president; Walter Kern, secretary; Charlie Wat - erman, treasurer; Ira Schneider, social chairman and Ted Seager, athletic chairman. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVE Allen Smith casts his ballot on LD.C. issue under the watchful eye of Corresponding Secretary Walter Kern. Walt was re-elected to the same office for the coming year. REPRESENTING Archibald House in the West Quad was Wallace Terry. Terry was instrumental in bringing the problems in- volved in organizing the new quad to the at- tention of the Cam Club and the Administra- tion through his editorial voice in the Brown Daily Herald. Below, Charlie Waterman and Ted Seager discuss the agenda. In the pic- ture to the left are Bob Feldman, John Shapira and Bob Selig. 151 IN THE JUNGLE of the Sharpe re- fectory, Ed Levy protects himself le,- hmd a barricade of milk bottles. The mdependent struggle for existence cen- ters here. NEW HOME FOR 525 WEST QUAD ASI:EIZ-EIJ FLU spread rapidly within the Brown community An ondary aspect of the epidemic. The West Quad affords the in- dependent with greatly improved conditions under which to con- t womankind. Members of the womankind group are shown at A GIFT OF $1,000,000 from Mr. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. '97 was instrumental in making the West Quad, a four million dollar structure, a reality. Construction was by the Thomas and William Gilbane both '33 Building Company, contractors for the Wriston Quadrangle also. WEST QUAD rooms have built-in bookshelves and closets with sliding doors. These features are a few of the improvements over the first big quad. The social and intellectual function of student housing was an important fac- tor in the design of both quads. e SATURDAY AFTERNOON of West Quad Weekend included a jazz concert by the Billy Taylor trio and a monologue by Nightperson Jean Shepherd. Ed Thigpen's ten-minute drum solo brought the first set to an em- phatic close. Enthusiastic applause came from Harvey Smith and his date, Gerry JEAN SHEPHERD above, talking to de- votees after concert, was on hand at the eight parties held in the new quad that night. The main dance, held in the Arnold Lounge Friday night, featured music by Kai Wind- ing and his septet. A program of modern jazz was presented in the nearby Bigelow lounge. AT MIDNIGHT, the Kai Winding group turned away from their dance music duties to belt out a series of highly-listenable jazz numbers. The sight of four trombones flash- ing as one under the spotlights seemed as exciting as the sound and both combined to TAKING A REST in a spacious West Quad lounge are Archibald House members John Rob- bins, Lew Krieger and Steve Foon Feinstein. COPS AND FOONS, TOO ARCHIBALD With colloquia, suppressed desire , and Winter Weekend, Archibald House opened up in the West Quad. The house held par- ties on major weekends, sponsored a series 0of three colloquia first semester and eve- ning discussion groups second semester, arranged a bridge tournament and won the intramurals tennis championshi MOST CONVENIENT house in the West Quad, Archibald is nearest the Wriston Quad. Young lady above may not know it, but the University classifies the Archibald bar she rests her pretty elbow on as a formica-topped bookcase. ACTIVELY ORGANIZED for a maximum of group activity, Bronson House sponsored a series of lectures and a watercolor exhibit, as well as regular dorm dinners. ART AND BALLOONS BRONSON First year-West Quad . . . Bar done by Homecoming . . . Cornwall, Frerichs and others for colloquia . . . Harrington com- pensates for loss of Santasuit . . . Freddie's art show wows deans . . . Rushing?? . . . Marco's French Party . . . Dorm Dinners with Edwards, Schultie and Giddings . . . Walt, Lennie, Marco, Julio andmany others do great job. WELL-EQUIPPED with a young Pem- broker, Bronson House man Ty Beebe be- low, smiling and content, signals for five more bottles of bubblewater. WEST QUAD WEEKEND found Jim Hanner and Jim Langmead behind the bar and Stan Crout and Mt. Holyoke Ellie below engaged in bal- loon-breaking activity. l WEST QUA Q . LUCKY GIRLmuses in the picturesque bar with Everett men Quin Wilson, Don Loew, Dan Kelly, Frank Koslowski and Kent Savel. MURALS EVERETT Though including the largest number of students for a house in the West Quad, Everitt managed an active social and ath- letic year. The Christmas and Homecom- ing festivities plus Wild-West and Write on the Walls parties in the motif vein provided an active social life. Athletical- ly, the house place second in the interdor- mitory swim and reached the playoffs in basketball. MAKING THE SCENE during West Quad Weekend is John Oliver, ministered to by Kent Savel. On the pasteboard scene below : Frank Koslowski, George DeWitt, Tom Bigford and Tom Ilko. THE PLAYBOY PARTY, arranged through the campus representative of Playboy Magazine, was held in the Jameson House lounge. The mag- azine shipped four tons of decorations to Jame- son for the event. Couples like the dapperduo above also contributed to the general effect. Be- low are the second-semester officers of Jameson: Dennis Fish, Tony Abatiell, Lou Sgarzi, Peter gcAmram, Gerald Levine. TvME JAMESON men whooping it up: bartender is Red Poor; whoopers are Art Traum, Ed Levy, Don Rettaliata, Denny Fish and Ben Dudley. Deftly mixing studies with a rigorous schedule of lounge hockey and basket milk- carton tilts, Jamison's third floor manag- ed to keep in shape until pressure from Student Residences forced cancellation of the schedule. Meanwhile, the other floors busied themselves by arranging the fabu- lous Bavarian beer blast and the Playboy party. Jameson, nonetheless, houses more than its share of Phi Betes and Sigma Xis. UNIQUE dorm system in new West Quad offers individual activity - like polishing off the pitcher which Salzman eyes above - as well as hitting the midnight flick with the crowd. PLAYBOYS JAMESON CULTURE GATHERED in natural habitat are Mea seidman, Henri Gordon, John Lorand, brook and Denny Cubbison. At left, Ri man shown in den of creativity. Typical of the success of t With the fall football season, there were parties at all home games. At Homecoming, with Jameson and Everett Mead staged a party in the Bigelow Lounge. Throughout the year there were motif parties. A library was started and a program for intellectual functions established. This in- cluded dinners with a speaker and wine and discussion hours. REDISTRIBUTING THE WEALTH in sinful game of night baseball are wicked Mead men Denny Cubbison, Joe Kusmiss, Tom Kimberly and Don Kin- T CANDLES lent dreamy atmosphere to Poland House lounge on West Quad Weekend. So dreamy, in fact, that Pete Bird is pictured here with Jim Warren's date, Kay. Couples below are Jack Fenny with Ann foreground, and Bob Connelly with Shiela. Poland House made it a big first in the new quad with a balance of the social, intellectual and athletic. There were the Princeton, Homecoming and Winter Weekend Parties plus the Pajama Party on March 22. For the more intellectually inclined, the house sponsored dorm din- ners with Mr. Edwards and Mr. Vendettuoli as speakers. Last but perhaps best, they copped first place in the inter- dormitory swim, football and basketball leagues. BIRD-DOG POLAND SMOOCH by Dick Levine brings smile to Julie, a Smithite. The other guy is not her date, Pete Bird. Tom Webster is assembling drinks in the bar below . Await- ing assembly are Jones, Kurze and AFIVE YEARSTUDENT in En- gineering, Pete Howard has been active in campus activities being clerk of the student court and a football player. MEMBER S were seated Don Parker, Jim Favor, Tom Wiener, John Games, Dave Peterson; stand- ing Kirk Smith, Harry Towns, Pete Howard, and Al Mullery. +AU BETE TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 for the purpose of honoring those who had performed distinguished scholarship combined with exemplary character in undergrad- uate engineering. The Brown chapter of Tau Beta Pi was es- tablished in 1955. This year under the direction of Thomas Wein- er, president; John Games, vice-president; Donald Parker, cor- responding secretary; Jim Favor, secretary and Dave Peterson, treasurer, the club contributed two hundred dollars to new en- gineering equipment. INTHEPINE ROOMof the Engineering Building, Tau Bete members Dave Peterson, Bob Grafton, Al Muller, Harry Townes, Jim Favor, and Kirk Smith, John Games and Pete Howard discuss activity plans. THE VANGUARD guidance system was the subject of a lecture given by Mr. Stuart Scales of the Mar- tin Aircraft Company. After the meeting, Mr. Scales left clarified one of the complex aspects of the missile's system for President Ralph Anderson. ENGINEERS A.S.M.E.-1.A.S. MEMBERS WERE first row Perry, Sherman, ZAP! ALEE-LRE The American Institute of Electrical Engineering and the Institute of Radio Engineers invited speakers to monthly meetings and took field trips to the Bell ellEplions Regsskch De- partment and the Narra- gansett Brewery. Officers for the year's activities were President Ralph An- derson, Vice president Will- iam Olsen, Treasurer Alvin Mullery, A.I.E.E. Secretary Thomas Foley, and I.R.E. Secretary Robert Grafton. Cunningham, pres. ASME; secondroivMurphy, Koslowski, Sierakowski, Santer, pres. IAS; third row Anderson, Grafton, Dunn, Garrett, Dornon. 16 164 SPUTNIK RADIO CLUB After several false starts, successful beginnings in '52 with Spiller and Aldrich . . . novice 75 rig; home brew; clandestine set-up in a drawer . . . tyrannized the Maxcy airwaves with Navy BC-610 ... CQ chapel, CQ chapel. .. mysterious signals on psych. department 's electroencephalograph . . . Ann Miletta's 900- watt radiator. . . . Erected tower and 20-mtr. ground plane; plans for a 20-mtr. beam . . . recordings of Sputnik II; tackled deciphering job with Curt Mader . . . training equipment maintained . . . 6-mtr. facil- ities completed . . . liwly spring party . . . WAC, as of 57-58 . procurement end run by Margeson, paper work by Barbara Fontaine . . . Seidman: the subtle dictator . . . Chris will be back; good news . . . Tutt and Father Brown conspire on promotion film . . . Paul Doane and Gerry Rosen in the VHF department . . the College Net : Hornbostel's voice of culture in Providence, Ro Ilo ARRAIGNMENT STUDENT COURT members are; Pete How- ard, Dave EUenhorn, James Mello, Dave Finkel- stein, Michael Hinebaugh, Roy Smith, Dan Wolk, Dave Birenbaum, Les Silverstein, Dick Rosen- berg. Aided by the University decision to let the Student Court see the violations re- corded in the University police force dock- et, the court was very active during the year. The Student Court is no longer, as Dean Durgin expressed it, merely an ad- junct of the Dean's office but is an active student-governing body. A FRESHMAN PROBLEM is solved through the perceptive consultation of fatherly Doc Dyson. The Executive Council of the Student Advisors be- low is composed of Jack Deitch, Rill Hodges, Dave Finkelstein and Larry WISEWORDS ADVISORS The prime purpose of the Student Ad- visory Program is to aid the freshman in in his orientation to life at Brown, both social and academic. There are over 100 juniors and seniors who serve as student advisers, each adviser counseling about six freshmen. The men are chosen because of high achievement, both academic and extracurricular. In addition to the ar- ranging of programs and other academic matters, the adviser provides important information on such items as laundry and the nearest girls schools. 165 SPINNING A FEW DISCS amuses Chickey Hutchinson and young charge. Below, Past President Joe Shaw admires the handicraft of little Tommy Rexnglc'i.s':m B.Y.G. ' BROWN YOUTH GUIDANCE Performing volunteer work at various children's homes in the Providence area brings the workers of B.Y.G. into closer contact with the problems of the community. Orig- inally a commission of the B.C.A., the B.Y.G. broke away in 1954 to become a separate organization. Members work at the Bradley, Nickerson and Smith Hill homes, the R. L Children's center and the Butler Hospital, both in group activities and in individual gquidance. The membership from Brown and Pembroke this year numbered more than one hundred and fifty. The officers were Ralph Ginsberg, President; Al Lucco, Vice-President; Jean Mahon, Secre- tary and Bill Hodges, Treasurer. r'.fv SUPERVISING a fast game of ping pong is Betsy Froehlich. In addition to the group activities, many of the workers take on the special guidance of a single child. Fun for the kiddies below can be work for the Brown men. Bill Johnston and other Sigma ie Diggpbeck rides, ?- . 4 RESTING for only a moment is one of the kids . The B.Y.G. spends a good deal of time arranging the children parties. J i B SERVING COKES AND GOODIES during a Christmas party is Tom McNeill. CHRISTMAS CAROLING is being led by Jim James sitting at the piano. It is a tradition to hold Christmas Parties for underprivilaged children in the various fraternity houses. SANTA CLAUS passes out gifts to Providence children. Members of B.Y.G. furnish Santa with the gifts. 560 WBRU, the pioneer station in college broadcasting, was founded in 1936. David Borst '40 and George Abraham '40 started it on a period of amazing growth which has been culminated in the present physical plant which provides music, news, and the play by play reports of all major Bruin sporting events, home and away. One of the first major events aired by WBRUwas the inauguration of Dr. Henry M. Wriston as President of the University. Now broadcasting nineteen hours daily, it is received by the entire campus including Pembroke and the West Quad. The estab- lishing of two transmitters in the West Quad and a vain attempt to institute around-the-clock broadcasting have been WBRU's main objectives this year. EXECUTIVE BOARD members were Bob Schwartzman, Business Manager; Ted Hackett, Station Manager; Mike Epstein, Program Direc- tor; Steve McClellan, Technical Director; and Barbara Burgess, Secretary. WAITING for their programs to begin, Bill Murphy and Mike Epstein discuss broadcast plans. The WBRU staff sought permission from the University to broadcast 24 hours a day, but was turned down. DISK JOCKEY Curt Hahn spins a selection in the control room. The station has the second largest record library in the state with nearly 13,000 records. - 3 N wy weekend Cocktail Party. GAY PAREE TOWER CLUB In 1937 a group of Brown undergradu- ates formed an organization to stimulate friendship and personal service in the high- est sense; to bringmen of all races, colors and creeds together. For the past twenty years, the social organization of Tower Club has endeavored to establish these goals. After the war, the club obtained permanent headquarters on Thayer Street, from which they carry on multifarious ac- tivities. STEAK DINNER at the Brown Reservation with chefs Dave Brodsky and Dave Schaeffer pre- paring the chow for the members. SPIRITED SATURDAY afternoon at a Tower Club ON PRINCETON WEEKEND, Wendy Friedman, Joel Brest, Joan Papkin, Jean Jacobs and Jim Botwick watch carefu.ly as bartender Dave Goshen carefully pours the condiments. Below, at the Paris Cafe Dave Brodsky and Warren Kaufman get in the spirit of Gay Paree . PLANNING SESSIONS were the centers from which the Brown Charities Drive developed and eventually reached every student. Dave Bosland, Don Rettaliata, Den- nis Fish and Red Poor dis- cuss solliciting the members of the West Quad. TUNING UP before a re- hearsal are the talented Walt Pickett, Bob Widing, Steve Spencer, Walt Roe, Ted Mar- tin, Vic Elting and Smiley Brennan. QUOTA FILLED BROWN CHARITIES The Cammarian Club revamped the whole program of the Brown Charities Drive this year after the unfortunate circum- stance of last year. Under the leadership of Pete Heilburn the Brown Charities removed the commercial appeals and the com- petition and installed the true spirit of giving into the drive. With at least one agent for every ten students, the Brown Charities was able to reach its quota. WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR : E.S. JABBERWOCKS Beware the Jabberwock, my son; Fascinatin' Rhythm since '48 . . . from Carnegie Hall to the Rumford Grange . . . Florida, Ohio, Canton, New York . . . well treated by Turley's nice blonde at Wellesley's Carousel . . . Marymount : different but entertain- ing . . . sort of sang at Cornell. . . Bowdoin and the Meddles . . . $35 in drinks at Boston's Somerset Hotel. . . good time at Whea- tan; an evening with the Tabooz . . . Brennan and Shumway han- dles it first semester; Lambert takes over for Gig; new leader Ott reached for first tenor - Summers too . . . Faculty Advisor Prof. Ron Nelson. PRESIDENT of the Brown Chorus, Doug Gould left, and Jim Linsey practicing at a rehearsal. BLENDINGVOICES are left to right, Gary Johnson, Lee Wilson and W. Smith. BACH TO ROREM CHORUS 1950: Consolidation of Brown, Pembroke Glee Clubs under Prof. Dineen . . . varied experience: from the serious works of Bach, to Rorem, on themodern side ... con- certs home and away; even opera, with the R. I. Philharmonic . . . growth in skill and prestige with Dave Laurent; an occa- sional solo, too ... help, this year, fromPres Gould and Business Mgr . Reynolds . . . Party at the Brown Outing Reserve ... an all-inclusive nucleus of 65, this year; per- iodic scarcity of tenors, though . . . more chest tone, altos . . . special demand for the services of Albert da Costa . . . Quoth the Herald. . . . exemplified the presenta- tion of choral music at its best. CHOIR LOFT voices are raised at noon chapel four days a week by baritones Chuck Pickhard and George Newton. Below, Ted Poi- tress helps fill out the sec- ond tenor section. SPRAWLED in the rehearsal hall are the members of the Glee Club, more interested, now, in perfecting their collective voices than appearances. Three evenings a week. these men gather to rehearse. SINCE 1790 GLEE CLUB 174 ATTIRED in their finest finery, the Brown Uni- versity Glee Club proudly lines up for a group picture. One of the highlights of the Glee Club's year was its participation in the intermission ceremonies of the Spring Weekend Ball held in Sharpe Refectory. A group of students performed several pieces of music at the commencement of 1790 with President George Washington in attendance. To this event, the Brown Glee Club traces its origins. By 1826 The Har- monic Society was holding rehearsals in University Hall and performed several con- certs around the Providence area. The tra- dition of the singing the alma mater at the end of each convention was begun in 1869. Throughout these years and with these events, the club has grown to the or- ganization that has toured the country and sung on many famous occasions. 175 PRESIDING OVER THE CLUB ACTIVITIES this year were left to right Carol Watts, vice-president; Pete Hornbostle, president; Art Lamb, treasurer; and Constance Cassidy, secretary. REV. STEELE N.A.A.C.P. In 1955, the Brown chapter of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People was established to promote the national aims of economic, social, political and educational advancement of the American Negro. Now the club includes fifty members, this year led by Pete Hornbostel, president; Woody Baskerville, vice-president; Con- nie Cassidy, secretary and Art Lamb, treasurer. This year The Rev. C. K. Steele, leader of the Tallahassee Bus Strike, Representative Adam Clayton Powell, and Mr. Ralph Allen of the R. I. Urban league spoke to the group. The members also help in the guidance and tutoring of Negro students in the Providence area. A JOKE BY THE SPEAKER brings smiles to the faces of Professor Pfautz, and members of the club. The membership of the club reached fifty during the year. UNDERSTANDING through discussion of the problems that beset the world today has been the constant aim of the Inter- national Relations Club. ONE WORLD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Through a program of speakers and panels, the I.R.C. attempts to stimulate the student awareness and understanding of current events. The climax of the year, the annual banquet during World Affairs Week, presents a well-known figure in some aspect of international relations. PLATE AND JAZZ CLASSICS CLUB Vicarious expeditions in Greece, Italy and the Aeg- ean Islands with Mark Edwards, Prof. Oates and alumnus John Monahan . . . Farewell feast for the Couches . . . Lavish evenings at 12Keen St. . . . Clas- sicists should be seen in the market place, for after all, they invented it. OFFICERS of the club are left to right Henry Drake, ex- ecutive committee; Betty Baer, secretary; Ludlow Miller, president; William Starke, vice-president, Richard Carolan, executive committee. Standing is Rodney Dashnaw, treas- urer WV, RN e d 178 KATAHDIN OUICIINE CILUIE Founded in a desperate attempt to rescue the Brown students from the smog of Providence, the outing club has experienced a vital rebirth in the last two years. The original club was founded in 1933; this year the organization moved into the new office on the fourth floor of Faunce House. Groups traveled to the Adiron- dacks, Mt. Washington, Stowe, Lake George and Jackson, New Hampshire often in cooperation with other college groups. The club officers responsible for these activities were Doug Godshall, president; Bob Morse, vice-president; Nancy Earle and Siddy Smith, secretaries; and Steve Duckett, treasurer. CLIMBING, a party of outing club- bers trek up five thousand foot Mount Katahdin in Maine during a Thanks- giving Day mountain trip. Below at the University of New Hampshire cabin in Jackson, New Hampshire, George Dawson, Merritt Wilson, Bob Brown, Ed Wale, Bob Morse, Ken Delucco, Siddi Smith, Walt Kock, Nan Earle and others assemble for a roughing it meal. Many such enterprises were included in the club schedule. THEEATING HOUSE Al g - 4 .4 ON THE UNIVERSITY CLUB COURTS squad team members take practice shots. To the left, Dick Seid waits the return of Dwight Seward while to the right Seid gets off low shot to Al Clark. IE0E 0.C. SQUASH The squash team seemed to be in a building year this season. Although the squad was unable to win any matches, the team, which was composed of all sophomores and one senior, showed signs of future promise. The main reason for the many losses was the great lack of experience. Ted Simmons played a very out- standing game throughout and managed to remain unbeaten. Although the squad was last in the Providence League, Simmons was recognized as the top player. Dick Seid and Simmons play- ed in the Intercollegiate and turned in respectable performances. Other members of the squad were Doug Hoyt, Bob Nuckols, and Pete Clark. MEMBERS of the team were Steve Kaye, Tony Ittleson, Toppie Brinton, Steve Lloyd, Dwight Seward, Dave Page, Dick Seid, Ed Simmons, Al Clark and Will Iittell. 180 DOWN THE SEEKONK, the rival crews race for the finish line. The picture Jjust above shows the arrangement of the rowers within the shells. In the 1957 season, the Brown crew compiled a fifth place in the Dad Vail Regatta. AMHERST ! - CREW Capped by the three race victory over Amherst on Spring Weekend, the Varsity Crew concluded a successful season. Led by Captain Bob Cowan, Bill Pressler, Phil Gushing, Don Goodwin, Charlie Hill and next year's Captain Bill Lane, the team finished fifth out of ten in the Dad Vail Regatta which was won by Lasalle. An outstanding win was scored over Clark while A.I.C. proved too strong. CHECKING equipment on the dock are Rill Pressler, Dave Taylor and Phil Gushing. To the right, Don Gardiner rests on his ocar after a lap. In the coming year, a lightweight crew will be added. PRACTICE Commenced operations in '46 .. . 1957 a milestone year: Pembroke stamps out the Beer Slalom . . . In- structional movies: Slalom, and the yodeling Aus- trians . . . ski-veteran Roger Peabody well received . . . huge Yacht and Ski Club affair at Maxcy . . . point winners Corby Day and Lisa Clarke, R.I. champ . . . Semonite's metercic come-back . . . Rosenberg's broken ski rack: toothpicks . . . Tom Rhodes' perpetually bewildered look as he walked down the mountain with broken skis ... no bindings, eh, Chris? .. . Nancy Gillespie: Crisis atop old Wild- CEIE o o ety GoOel ek - o 5 ey Gooel ool . . . damm bedsprings . . . Ron Darling stuck near Dover: out of gas, or something . . . hard driving back to Brown: Rosenberg arrives backwards. TO ASPEN, COLORADO SKI TEAM The Brown Ski Team made a respectable showing in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference competition. The squad held a sohd fourth place throughout the season behind Tufts, Boston University, and Northeastern. In the Brown Invitational at Mt. Cranmore, Brown took a fifth place in competition for the William Henry Memo- rial Award. Brown's Rufe Bullock and Captain Pete Heil- brun turned in outstanding performances. In the opening race of the N. E. I. S. C. Brown placed fourth, with Corby Day excelling. In the second N. E. I. S. C. meet Brown also placed fourth. The team was com- posed of Day, Heilburn, Bullock, and Hugh King. Bullock and Day were among the best skiers in the conference. SWIRL OF CHARGING BODIES, a break for the pole and muddy victory. Later, jubilant freshman decorate Augustus Caesar with the spoils of victory. This year marked the second straight triumph of the frosh in the annual contest. ution distinguished the year's elec- tion posters. The artists drew in- spiration from contemporary car- toons such as Pogo. ORIGINALITY of idea and exec- g0$ GIVE HER THE GUN FRESHMAN CLASS Six hundred and thirty from all over country . . . Rapid integration into class unit-won flag rush after record short beanie period ... Colorful poster display and election. Class activities: banquet and Spring Weekend. ;, - ' ' - o FK MASSED BEANIES symbolizes the great effort put forth by the freshman class to obtain the earliest flag rush on record. Above, the best class ever assembles for a night rally to sing the campus awake. To the left, wearied frosh catch their breath after the victorious rush for the flag FRESHMAN OFFICERS were l to r. Ed Marston, secretary; Jim Childs, president; Jim Gordon, treasurer; and Bob Buckley, vice-president. These men led the class through a very successful year of activities. WIN, LOSE RUSH SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS of the class were left to right LangD'Atri, secretary; BobBreck, president; Don Poole, treasurer; and Paul Kelly, vice- president. Both Breck and Poole were serving in their second year of office. Though victo- rious in their freshman year, the class of 1960 was vangquished in turn by the best class First class in several years to win flag rush . . . Elected Bob Breck, president; Bill Sprinkel, vice president; Steve Ogden, secretary and Don Poole, treasurer . Class newsletter kept members up on class events . . . Return to campus, sophomore year - Clayson heads V.C. . . . Second frosh flag rush victory in row. Bob and Don return to their respective posts. Lang D'Atri acts as secretary and Paul Kelley, vice-president. CLASS OFFICERS were John Blish, treas- urer; Ed Perkins, secretary; Jim Gurney, pres- ident; and George Linger, vice-president. Jim was president for the second term. WRISTON AND ROOSEVELT JUNIOR CLASS Gurney-led, the Class of '59 rebounded financially from the Great Spring Week- end Hat Robbery and brought two noted speakers to campus: President Emeritus Wriston and with '58 Mrs. F.D.R. PRESIDENT-EMERITUS HENRY MERRITT WRISTON returned to campus this fall for a dinner and lecture sponsored by the junior class. His lecture was on the effect of the Russian sputnik and proper reactions MEMORIAL EEARIEEISE AT VEENC i Charlie's achievements at Brown in two and one-half years were many and his loss great. We could talk about his work on the Daily Herald, the Student Court, the track team, and go on and on. But the greatest achievement he made in his short 20 years was exempli- fied in the person that was produced from the surroundings from which he came. He received praise. His life was rich. And, he accomplished muc of what he set out todo. Yet through all of this, he displayed a char- acteristic that outshined his sportsmanship, honesty, and responsi- bility - that of humility. Wallace H. Terry, Jr. CAMPUS DANCE, GRADUATION! SENIOR CLASS VICE-PRESIDENT of the class is Arthur Ames. He helped to arrange the senior week activities. The class of 1958 was one of the largest classes ever to enter Brown. During its four years at Brown, the class has seen the retirement of one Uni- versity President, Dr. Henry M. Wriston and the installation of another, Dr. Barnaby C. Keeney. The physical improvements that have occurred during the four year span include the building of the West Quadrangle and the Pyschology building along with the acquisition of the Haffenreffer Museum and the Dexter Asylum. 190 TREASURER Charles. H. Turner. He helped to prepare the class for graduation and to or- ganize the class into a functional unit after graduation. SECRETARY William F. PRESIDENT D. Barr Clayson. As president of B?rlry'fHe washpartl?f resPon; the last class to have Wriston as the University Slb.e. Ior such senllor v;ee President, he invited Dr. Wriston to speak to EEEIATEIES EE IS Senlorl an N quet and the Class outing. 191 AMMON, H. L. ANDERSON, J. L. ARONSON, C. E. ASHER, B. W. AXLEY, R. A. 192 BATLEY, D. B. BAKER, JR., P. H. BALDWIN, R. C. BARKIN, S. D. BARNARD, B. BEATTY, B. L. BECKER, J. P. BEEZLEY, G. P. BENWAY, JR., G. A. BERNHEIMER, M. BIERMAN, S. K. BIGFORD, T. B. BIRD, J. P. BLACKMAN, L. D. BLAKELY, R. E. BLISS, D. R. BLOOM, J. A. BORDEN, K. P. BOSLAND, D. G. BOSTON, S. R. BOWLES, J. BRADLEY, D. B. BRADLEY, L. R. BROGUNIER, J. BROOKS, JR., F. A. BROWN, E. BROWN, J. W. BUCCHIERE, J. J. BUFFETT, D. O. BULLOCK, J. E. BYLIN, A. M. CAMERINO, F'. J. CANNING, H. E. CAPIRTIS, T. CARLISIE, D. S. CARLSON, R. A. CAROLAN, R. F. CARROLL, W. F. CHADWICK, W. H. CHAMPA, R. I. CHAPMAN, A. M. CHARRON, P. C. CHASON, F. S. CHIN, C. D. CHURBUCK, T. V. 197 CLARK, A. F. CLARK, J. C. CLAYSON, D. CLOUGH, D. W. COFFIN, J. COHEN, G. P. COLEMAN, B. R. COLTON, J. P. CONNELL, C. R. COOK, K. R. CLIFFORD, C. H. CLIPPER, G. E. COOPER, G. W. CORBETT, J. M. CORRIGAN, W. E. COTTER, W. T. COHEN, T. P. CRAIK, K. H. CROWELL, W. B. CROWL, T. K. CUMMINGS, J. M. CUNNINGHAM, R. F. DAMUTZ, E. V. DELHAGEN, L. R. DARLING, R. J. DE VENUTO, R. J. DASHNAW, R. F. DAVIDSCN, J. DAVIS, J. A. : DEIGNAN, C. J. DEITCH, J. S. 200 p- DE MERLIER, E. P. D'ERAMO, D. DES ROCHES, J. H. DEVELIN, T. P. ITLIABOUGH, K. Mc. DINGLEMAN, W. A. DI SANDRO, A. P. DOBSON, S. C. 201 DOOLITTLE, J. B. DORNON, R. A. DOWLING, D. C. DOWNES, J. DOWNING, D. DOYLE, R. 0. DRAKE, C. E. DRAKE, H. M. DRAPELICK, N. F'. DU MOND, P. G. DUNN, R. M. DU PONT, B. A. EBBERT, T. G. EBERHART, W. D. EDWARDS, W. E. ELLENHORN, D. N. EMMONS, R. L. ENGELSMANN, W. R. EPSTEIN, M. T. ETSCOVITZ, L. P. EVELETH, L. S. FAHNLINE, G. R. FARNHAM, A. F. FEINSTEIN, S. J. FELDMAN, M. L. FELDMAN, R. A. FERGUSON, R. A. FINKELSTEIN, D. J. 204 i' 1INNEGAN, E. R. TICSCIEEIL, 1D, FISH, D. J. TR B 3o FISHER, W. W. 4 FLAXMAN, B. A. FOREST, R. FRICKE, H. W. GARCIA, A. L. FREYD, P. J. GAMWELL, J. W. FRANK, W. E. GAMES, J. E. L FRANC, H. GALE, W. W. FOWLER, B. L. FURLONG, J. C. GEMSKI, P. OILMAN, M. G. GINALSKI, P. GINSBERG, R. GLEN, W. B. GLICKMAN, A. GODDARD, J. C. GODESSCEF, R. B. GOLDBERG, J. L. GOLDBERG, R. H. GOLDSON, R. J. GOODRIDGE, J. K. GORDON, H. GOULD, D. S. GRACE, N. D. GRAD, N. cribh o e GRAHAM, D. GREBSTEIN, L. C. HACKETT, C. D. HAFNER, B. D. HALL, S. B. HALLSTEIN, W. C. HAMEL, C. L. HANNER, J. W. HARNED, G. D. HARRDIAN, W. HARRIS, R. H. HARRISON, R. S. HART, J. C. 209 HARVEY-SMITH, M. BERACEL R . HAWKINSON, R. E Z HEALEY, W. R. HEARST, S. HETILBRUN, M. P. 210 HOGDKINS, T. D. HOLT, R. W. HOLTZMANN, E. M. HOPKINS, J. P. HORNBOSTEL, P. A. HORSMAN, C. E. HOWARD, P. B. HOWES, A. U. HURLEY, S. C. JABUBIAK, H. E. JAMES, U. S. JENKINS, D. P. JOHNSON, B. JOHNSON, G. R. KACHULIS, C. J KALESNIK, L. F JOHNSON, P. H. JOHNSTON, H. 0. JOHNSTON, W. F. JONES, P. JONES, R. L. JONES, T. C. 212 KAPP, E. S. KATZ, J.D. KATZ, R. E. KAUFMAN, E. M. KELLER, A. M. KENNEDY, G. F. KERSHAW, C. H. KIM, C. T. 213 U BIBIN, D B KOCHER, L. T. ORI, 125 WS KRAUSKOPEF, R. S. KRETZMANN. F'. W. KROLICKI, R. E. KRUG, C. D. KUNIHOLM, P. I. KURTZ, S. J. 214 KURZE, K. A. KYRISKAKIS, M. LABOVITZ, D. E. LACKEY, J. I. LAFFOLEY, P. G. LAKEY, J. W. LANE, W. W. LANG, R. L. LANGHAM, C. M. LARRATT, M. F. LASLEY, J. K. LAVANHAR, H. A. LAWTON, D. M. LEACH, E. F. LEADER, A. H. LEAVITT, J. A. LEE, J. N. LEE, R. E. LEIBO, S. P. LEVINE, B. Z. 216 LEVINE, G. R. LLOYD, S. L. LEVINE, R. N. LOMBARDO, R, B LEVY, E. A. LORAND, J. P. LEWIS, W. P. LUGOSSY, G. W. LEZOTTE, E. H. b oA i .: P e e B e 0 s MACINNES, I. C. MACIOCI, P. J. MADDOCK, J. A. MAILHOT, E. G. MAINELLT, H. R. MANNING, R. E. MARGESON, R. K. MARK, H. MARLAY, P. C. MARTINSON, W. C. MAZZANOVICH, J. McBRIDE, R. J. McCREERY, M. R. MCDONALD, M. F. McFADDEN, R. B. MCGEE, E. K. MCINTIRE, D. J. McMASTER, L. L. MCNEILL, T. W. MIFAD , 5 125 MEGRDICHIAN, P. MELLO, J. F. . . MEYER, H. A. . . MILES, B. L. MILLER, J. C. MILLER, L. MILOT, D. A. MILUSKI, J. J. MITCHELL, N. B. MONTGOMERY, R. C. MOODY, J. R. MORAN, M. J. MORSE, R. G. MORSE, R. H. MORSE, R. W. MORTENSEN, G. H. MOSES, T. L. MOSILER, C. P. MOSS, R. A. MOULTON, J. H. 221 1 .J MOVER, J. A. MULLERY, A. P. MURPHY, R. A. MURPHY, R. J. MURPHY, W. R. NASH, H. C. 222 NICHOLSON, W. G. NIELSEN, B. S. NOONAN, J. J. NORDENHOLZ, F. W. NASS, D. L. NATHAN, W. L. NUTTALL, R. A. OBERG, R. E. OFFENKRANTZ, R. J. O'HARA, J. P. NEAL, R. E. NELSON, D. A, OLANCEFF', J. A. OLSEN, W. G. ONANIAN, E. D. O'NEILL, J. B. o, Jr e, OTT, M. N. PATRICK, G. PATTERSON, R. K. PAGE, J. H. PAGE, J. PALATIOLOGOS, C. P. PARAY, W.W. PARKER, A. H. PARKER. D. A. 224 PAUL, W. G. PEARSON, H. W. PEEL, R. A. PERRY, G. H. PHELPS. B. G. PHILLIPPT, M. A. PICCHIONE, P. V. IPILAAUIIL, 18 W 225 PLATZKER, A. C. G. PLAUT, M. E. POITRAS, E. W. POCR, W. E. ERESEI RN PIRCAN , 1R 18 RAAG, V. RADOCCIA, E. R. RAFKIN, L. S. RAMOS, A. A. 226 RAUTH, A. M. RETTALIATA, D. A. RICHARDSON, J. V. RIDDERHEIM, D. S. RIDDIFORD, J. A. B. RIDDIE, W. L. RIHBANY, E. P. RINGEL. J. E. RITTER, M. L. ROACH, J. J. ROHAN, J. E. 7 ROBERTS, W. S. ROBINSON, C. H. ROCKWELL, H. H. RODES, T. M. ROSENBERG, A. S. ROSENBERG, R. S. ROSSETTI, E. J. ROTHSTEIN, A. M. ROWELL, G. 228 RUBEL, P. J. B. SALZMAN, L. E. SANCHEZ, R. P. SARKISIAN, G. D. SAUTER, R. N. Z SCHAFFER, SCHWARTZ, S. A. SCHWARTZMAN, R. L. SEAGER, T. D. SEALY, P. SEID, R. A. SELIG, J. J. SELIG, R. J. SELIGRAM, M. B. SEWARD, D. T. SGARZI, L. A. SHAPIRA, J. S. SHARP, W. W. 230 SHEA, D. W. J. SHELDRICK, P. SHELDRICK, R. D. SHERBURNE, D. M. 1ERAKOWSKI, R. L. SILVERSTEIN, L. M. SILVERSTEIN, L. S. SILVERT, W. L. SHUMWAY, C. L. SIMIDIAN, D. V. SMITH, R. H. SPEHTCMAMM V Q. LRLWL SMITH o Bl G 4 SINGISER, S. T. SMITH SNYDER SIMON, H. K. SMITHIES, L. W. D. SOULE oAb H 4 SMYTHE, R. J. SPICER, J. T. STEIN, M. G. SPIEWAK, K. R. STERN, J. L. STAMM, C. W. STEVENSON, R. B. STANLEY, P. S. STOKES, J. C. STARKE, W. R. STRAND, R. H. SULLIVAN, E. C. SUMMERS, M. H. SURETTE, G. J. STREM, M. E. STREETT, J. K. TAVARES, R. F. TAYIOR, H. A. TAYICR, R. F. a0, J. J; TAYIOR, D. M. 234 THIER, J. M. HOTTER, M. H. TIPTON, A. D. TURNER, C. H. TOZIER, W. H. ONRIRTY 1A 18 TRAUM, A. W. VANABLE, J. W. TRELA, W. J. VAN AUKEN, B. A. 235 ; 1 y 2. ; '4 ? ; 2 i ; VANDERVOORT, G. W. VELENTGAS, C. N. VETTER, T. dJ. ACKERLING, L. R. WAKEFIELD, J.C WATSON, C. S. WATSON, R. W. WEBSTER, E. R. WELLS, W. N. WEST, R. E. WESTGATE, R. W. WHITMAN, R. E. WHITNEY, J. B. WHITTAKER, J. E. WHITTEMORE, C. R. WILKINS, R. G. WILLENBECHER, J. B. WILLIAMS, E. B. WILLIAMS, M. L. WILLIAMSON, E. J. WILLIAMSON, S. A. WILSON, A. E. WILSON, D. J. WILSON, L. A. WILSON, R. S. WILSON, T. M. WITT, A. E. WOLMAN, M. WRIGHT, J. E. YEATON, H. L. YUAN, F. L. ZORABEDIAN, A, D. MARZULID, D. C. musspiy o 0 L LT 2 FUTURE By 1964, the university will be two hundred years old. In honor of this, the trustees have set a thirty million dollar goal that will heavily influence the future. To insure the continuance of excel- lent faculty, two-thirds of this will be devoted to salaries. Among the projects of the other ten million are engineering and physics buildings and additions to the library. The psychology laboratory will be finished this year. The hockey rink is soon to start. The purchase of Dexter has insured room for this expansion. But most important is the student body. The higher pressure for admission will be met, not with expansion, but with increased selectivity. By 1965 there are projected only 2550 men. Brown will have a continuing round of best classes ever . Beyond the next twenty-five years, events are uncertain. It is hoped that Brown will, however, preserve the virtues of the liberal arts college in the face of a scientific age. mm . ; H 'SR N L 2 z : 1 2 . l 1 NUCLEUS OF THE OLD CAMPUS were University Hall, the oldest building 1775, Hope College and Manning Hall. This year the university began the complete remodelling of Hope College in order to make it into a modern dormitory. University Hall was restored several years ago and converted into an admin- istration building. ONE HUNDRED YEARS has seen the great expan- sion of the University. This air view shows how Brown has covered much of the former Providence residental area. THE ACQUISITION of Dexter Asylum provided for Brown expansion during the next few decades. In sealed bidding, the university purchased the land from the city of Providence for over a million dollars. The land will be wused for additional educational and athletic facilities The world has beaten a path to our door. The path is a two-way one, however, which leads down to the heart of a large city. It is the student body that provides the thea- ters, restaurants, clothiers, supply stores, and innumerable service firms with much of their patronage. A community of over twenty-two hundred collegians represents a desirable clientele, certainly a formidable buying power. This path also extends across the nation, touching in communities where a quality product or well-known name will be given new emphasis and meaning. We have never regarded an advertisement in the Liber as merely a gift. It is that and much more. The firms whose ads appear in the follow- ing pages, in addition to lending us indis- pensable financial support, are calling to the attention of the entire university the role which they play in the life of every Brown man. The advertisers, then, are a very real and vital part of the yearbook, and it is to their business foresight and continued friendship that the entire staff extends its gratitude. ADELL, Randolph M., A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. Born December 21, 1933; Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Sock and Buskin, Brunonia. Home Address: 50 West Trout Street, Red Bank, New Jersey. ALAIMO, James Gerald, A.B. Economics. Born February 18, 1936; Prepared at Torrington High School. Cammarian Club, Varsity Club, Basket- ball freshman, varsity, co-captain. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home Address: 101 McKinley Street Torrington, Connecticut. AMES, Arthur, A.B. American Civilization. Born November 7, 1936; Prepared at Moores- town Friends School. Dean's Iist, Brown Youth Guidance Treasurer, Cammarian Club, Brown Key Society, Vice President class of '58, Fresh- man Week Committee, Tennis freshman . Kappa Sigma. Home Address: 245 Rutland Av- enue, Mt. Holly, New Jersey. April 27, 1936; Prepared at Ithaca High School. Dean's List, Brown Debating Union, Freshman Class Council, Track freshman, varsity. Home Address: 518 E. State Street, Ithaca, New York. AXLEY, Robert Anthony, A.B. American Liter- ature. Born March 29, 1935; Prepared at Taft School. Brown Christian Association, Varsity Crew, Sigma Chi. Home Address: 5 Old Mamar- oneck Road, White Plains, New York. BAKER, Pearce Home, sion Honors. Born November 12, 1931; Pre- pared at New Canaan High School, Robinson Potter Dunn Premium, Undergraduate Teaching Assistantship English Department, Dean's List, WBRU, Yacht Club, Sock Buskin Chair- man of Board, Brownbrokers Director. Home Address: 7 Highview Terrace, New Canaan, Con- necticut. BALDWIN, Roger Conant, A.B. American Civil- AMMON, Herman Louis, Sc.B. Chemistry hon-ization. Born September 6, 1935; Prepared at ors . BornNovember 24, 1936; Prepared at Ruth- erford High School. Dean's Ilist, Ski Club, Home Address: 275 Donaldson Avenue, Rutherford, N1 1w1 113 214$ 371: PO II10219120021200 061112222200 04 1 MALT 235454503 IMIEIEI34504345 PROVIDENCE 2, RHODE ISLAND where you ALWAYS shop with confidence ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, PONRRRAPRIANIRIIITIIT Rl E4344499055 2458 115K1I2455445E 1int mi 1 TIITITIT1IIMITMITITIIINIIT ANDERSON, Jack Leonard, Sc.B. Engineering. Born May 23, 1936; Prepared at Harley Country Day School. Brunavians, Brown Engineering Society, NROTC Marine Officer Candidate. Home Address: 193 Croydon Road, Rochester, New York. ANDRONICO, Michael Paul, A.B. Psychology. Born October 27, 1936; Prepared at Charles E. Gorton High School. Chess Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Basketball freshman, varsity. Lamb- da Chi Alpha. Home Address: 23 Cornell Avenue, Yonkers, New York. The Gow School. Arnold Air Society, Ski Club Treasurer, Radio Club, I.D.C, Yacht Club, AFROTC Drill Team, Crew freshman. Home DIlmAlIT IO n intndinnnminmmiinmnmiiimmni i ESTABLISHED 1836 l I PHILLIPS LEAD AND I I SUPPLY COMPANY ?lumbing and Heating I 231 South Main Street I PEOVIDEYCE 3, E. I, Address: 1002 Berkeley Road, Wilmington 6, Delaware. BARKIN, StephenD., A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born May 7, 1936; Prepared at Horace Mann School. Brown Daily Herald, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Christian Association. Home Address: 880 5th Avenue, New York City, New York. BARNARD, Barrett, A.B. Economics. Born March 24, 1936; Prepared at The Kent School. Student Advisor, Crew freshman. Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 1831 Coolidge Dr., Dayton, ARBITMAN, WilliamAaron, A.B. Political Sci- gnig, ence. Born December 16, 1936; Prepared at Clas- sical High School. Dean's List, Tower Club, Stu- dent Advisor, Hillel. Home Address: 60 Gallatin St., Providence, Rhode Island. ARONSON, Carl Edward, A.B. Biology. Born March 14, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Biology Club, DeMolay Club, Lutheran Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Plantations House Exec- utive Committee Publicity Chairman. Home Address: RR 3, Limerock Road, Esmond 17, Rhode Island. ASHER, Bernard W., A.B. Philosophy. Born BARRY, WilliamFrancis, A.B. Political Science. Born April 17, 1935; Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. Brown Youth Guidance Associate Board, Newman Club, Secretary Class of 1958, Tennis Team freshman, Deito TauDelta. Home Address: 211 Highland Avenue, Newtonville, Massachusetts. BARTA, Robert Milton, Sc.B. Applied Math- ematics. BornAugust 6, 1936; Prepared at Tech- nical High School. Cheerleaders Captain, Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: 45 Longfellow Drive, Longmeadow, Massachusetts. Dieo ;. AL 18, Immellil sl JTgeines $438EEE AR A A AR SRR AEREEEE S, ooy rv e v or e eoroe RERIELAEEEEEEA A EAEAEAEEEASEERE EAE AL LA AL LA LA AELAREEEEES NONNONLN LI RO i L indiniiiiniiinniiniin LANS WA COMPANY 17 Seekonk Street o - aw O 2 - Wayland Square PROVIDENCE 6, B I, UNion 1-1110 JQ x m d1. ; - o iy ' ' R S ka L.L-l-xo.s-:--l'- k L WAYLE ART y Lt - il ;..sLL-yy.. :xg,w', . FROVIDENCE. R.L Safe Storage for household jwrniture intradlale and inlerilale movers FOR FIFTY-TWO YEARS land, dea, air AGENT I iNORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES imimi immmiimi immmiimmiimmmd iiiiiitiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiiiaaaa99iiiiiieiiiiiiiiiitiiiiinMiingiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiMiMiniiiiniiiiiiin P SO 245 246 EVERY DAY MORE FAMILIES HEAT WITH GAS PROVIDENCE imiimimiiiiiiimmimiiimmmn........ ! DExter 1-5385 BIILY POOR MUSIC 109 Washington St., g Providence, R. I. E BRIGG'S LID. Clothing Haberdashers 13 Exchange St. PROVIDENCE 3, , I DExter 1-8487 immmimimimmiimiiimmiimimiimomiiimmomiiimiimii 000NN 3 GAL-4750 i Harris Lumber Co. I Lumber, Millwork ?uilder's Hardware ?and Power Tools ?aints, Steel ?ooden Kitchens i 546 Atwell Ave. I .I PROVIDENCHE, R, I, HARRIS HAS IT The interior design and custom furnishings E : for the public rooms of the new Brown Quad- i : rangle by : STANPORT interior designers, color consultants 27 Dryden Lane, Providence BOSTON BOSTON STATLER SHOP SHOPPERS ' WORLD, FRAMINGHAM HYDE PARK PROVIDENCE WORCESTER SPRINGEIELD HARTFORD BROCKTON LYNN SALEM PORTLAND THE, LARCEST RETAILER OF HAVERHILL, vancuesTMEN'S WEAR IN NEW ENGLAND BIRD John Peter. BLAKELEY, Robert Fletcher, BASKERVILLE, WorthamR. F., A.B. Psychol- ogy. Born April 28, 1933; Prepared at Camden High School. Freshman Class Cabinet, Varsity Club President, Baseball freshman, Football freshman, varsity. Home Address: 405 West- view Street, Philadelphia 19, Pennsylvania. BATCHELDER, Charles Frederick, A.B.. His- tory. Born October 30, 1935. Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. AFROTC, Varsity Club, Hock- ey freshman, varsity. Golf varsity, Delta Tau Delta. Home Address: Beacon Street, Mar- blehead, Massachusetts. BATCHELDER, Harry Conrad, A.B. Sociology. Born March 4, 1936; Prepared at New Prepara- tory School. Dean's IList, AFROTC, Sociology Club, Faunce House Board of Governors, AW OTC Drill Team, Yacht Club, International Re- lations Club, Sports Car Club, Circle Francais, Hockey varsity, freshman, Cricket Club, uei- ta Kappa Epsilon. Home Address: 170 Lynn, St., Peabqdy, Massachusetts. BEATTY Bruce lee, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born October 1, 1936; Prepared at Montgomery Blair High School; Ski Club, Classics Club, 1958 Class Council Social Committee, Team freshman ; Kappa Sigma. dress: 1401 Woodside Parkway, Maryland. BECKER, JohnP., A.B. History.BornMarch 28, 1936; Prepared at Winchester High School . Brown Daily Herald Sports Editor, - Student Advisor, Cross Country freshman varsity, Track freshman, varsity, Sigma Chi Home Address: 10 Perkins Rd., Winchester, Massachu- setts. y BERNHEIMER, Martin, A.B. Music Honors. Born September 28, 1936; Prepared at Attleboro High School. Dean's list, Brown Daily Herald, Brown University Chorus President, Brun- onia, Sock and Buskin, Chapel Choir. Home Ad- dress : 10 Library, Norton, Massachusetts. Swimming Honie Ad- Silver Spring, BIERMAN, StephenK., A.B. EnglishLiterature Honors . Born January 28, 1937; Prepared at Stanles High School. Dean's IList, Brown Daily Herald New Board, Features Editor, Editorial Board, Class Cabinet. Home Address: Patrick Road, Norwalk, Connecticut. BIGFORD, Thomas Blackmer, A.B. Psycholpgy. Born December 29, 1935; Prepared at Lake For- est High School. NROTC, Yacht Club, Basketball freshman manager, lacrosse. Home Address: 126 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Tllinois. Born December 8, 1935; Prepared at South High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald Junior Board and Associate Sports Editor. Home Ad- dress: 427 South High Street, Denver 9, Color- ado. BLACKMAN, Lenard Donald, A.B. Economics Born June 21, 1936; Prepared at Hope High School. Home Address: 303 Hartman Road, New- ton Center, Massachusetts. A.B. History. Born March 27, 1937; Prepared at New Hamp- ScB. Electrical EngineeringBOSLAND, ton Prep. Basketball freshman. Soccer fresh- man, varsity, Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Ad- dress: 120 Rounds, New Bedford, Massachu- setts. BLISS, David Roger, A.B. American Literature. Born October 31, 1935; Prepared at Hoosac School. Glee Club, Crew Jr. Varsity, Brown Univ. Rowing Association. Home Address: 809 Warren St., Hudson, New York. BLOOM, John Arthur, 12, 1936; Prepared at Phillips Academy. Caesar Misch German Premium, Dean's List, I.D.C. Athletic Chairman, Soccer freshman, var- sity . Wrestling freshman . Home Address: 63 I ,TT 1.1 1 vrwennw 1 PRINTER'S SERVICE SUPPLY, INC. LTI LI T L AL I LA LLLLLLe T Sam Kabalkin, Pres. j Prilnters o oaa rown Daily Herald lass Album L TIR , YHTHEEY , + SRR R raternities at Brown 357 Weybosset St. PROVIDENCE I o EU o H o S P I T iiiiimi in TT T 3 drmimm i iimiiri Hampshire St., Methuen, Massachusetts. BORDEN, Kenneth Parker, A.B. Russian Stud- ies Honors. Born July 16, 1936; Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Rifle Team sity. Home Address: 30 Olney St., Rhode Island. var- Johnston, David Glenn, A.B. Economics. Born July 31, 1936; Prepared at Lockwood High School . Home Address: Greenwood, Rhode Island. BOSTON, Steve Ralph, A.B. Biology. Born September 10, 1935; Prepared at Trenton Cen- tral High School. Phi Kappa Psi Home Address: 200 Fulton St., Jersey. 90 Chapman Ave., Secretary . Trenton, New A.B. History. Born April 247 248 3 5 H 5 5 s 5 5 5 5 13 g BUFFETT, David Owen, A.B. American Liter- ature. Born January 12, 1937; Prepared at Northport High School. NROTC, Liber Brunen- sis, Young Republicans Club, Lacrosse Club freshman . Soccer freshman, varsity, Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: 206 Third Ave., East Northport, New York. BULLOCK, James Edward, Sc.B. Engineering. Born August 26, 1936; Prepared at B.M.C. Dur- fee High School. Newman Club, Brown, Engi- neering Society. Home Address: 1096 Robeson St., Fall River, Massachusetts. BYLIN, ArthurMoore, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born December 30, 1936; Prepared at Browne and Nichols Schools. I.D.C, Cammarian Club, Vigilance Committee president. Vice President of Class, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Key, Beta Theta Pi Vice President. Home Address: 48 Lorimer Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. CAMERINO, Fremont Joseph, A.B. Physics. Born November 3, 1936; Prepared at McKinley High School. NROTC, Kappa Sigma. Home Ad- dress: 329 Robbins Ave., Niles, Chio. CANNING, HaroldEdward, A.B. International Relations. Born June 25, 1936; Prepared at Needham High School. I.D.C. Recording Secre- tary, Vice President, Newman Club. Home Ad- dress : 601 Hunnewell St., Needham Heights 94, Massachusetts. CAPIRIS, Thomas, Sc.B. Chemistry Honors . : : ; Born August 26, 1936; Prepared at Charles E. BRADLEY, LeonardRichard, Sc.B. Engineering. Gorton High School. Dean's List, Chemistry Club, - German Club. Home Address: 84 Highland Ave., emy. Engineering Student Council Recorder, Ve N e o B e e CARLISLE, Donald Steven, A.B. Political Sci- L e s e o ke ence. Born September 11, 1935; Prepared at Wil- Home Address: 140 Belmont Rd., Cranston, ber Cross Hioh Soheed Deen's List Newnmen e e Club, BCA, I.D.C. vicepresident. Wrestling BROOKS, Francis A., Jr., A.B. Cla551cs.5orin . June 11, 1932; Prepared at Moses Brown School. e o e ?E'ootball' fre-nmom, Boebol CARLSON, RaymondA., A.B. Psychology. Born freshman, varsity, PhiDelta Theta. Home Ad- Decenber 17, 1935 Brercred ot Hone Hich dress: 34 Crooker Place, Hanson, MassachusetT:S. el Feae e o o BROGUNIER, Joseph Edward, A.B. English L L ionors BornAugust 23, 800; Teboredat Me CAROLAN, RichardFrancis, A.B. Classics. Born Donogh School . Dean's List, Daily Herald, leass- July 29, 1935; Prepared at Kimball Union Acad- ics Club, Bridge Club. Home Address: 350 Ling- eny NBOTC, Boothall frechman, vene gy v s mity Club, Delta Tau Delta. Home Address: 5 s . Vl'lllZathI'l ' BornWellington Terrace, Brookline, Massachusetts. September 6, 1936; Prepared at Milton ACAdemy . ...usssciiimismimmsssmimmimimimim;;ssii;d;d . . . . A44dmed s ;o;d;;mdddms AM Sphi Cilule, VakepLlL C LEE F h Wepe:;cniomiti,:ee,lngr?;Coetes,Omgiowie,Yaci:sCflu? I THE NARRAGANSETT I Beta Theta Pi Vice President. Home Address: ELECTRIC COMPANY 150 Green St., Milton, Massachusetts. fA BROWN, John Wilson, A.B. Classics. Born De- cember 18, 1936; Prepared at Port Chester High 'xVi Q:Og of New England fS I S8j Electric System A ML MENTS OF PROVIDENCE PAPER CO. 160 DORRANCE STREET 0 P B ST T LT T T Lt LT LT LTt Lt L L L L TR R R EOR P CR T SHEIR: o h oo ooaodoahia bt Fodbant Inil,...4unIZmil,,.n ... 0is;iciiisniiiio;isio; BOWLES, John, A.B. Economics. Born June 28 1935; Prepared at Williston Academy. P.L.C. Marines, Freshman Week Committee, B.C.A., Class Cabinet, Co-Chairman Spring Weekend Committee, Student Court, Senior Week Com- mittee, Student Advisor, Cammarian Club, Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: Highland Street, Marshfield Hills, Massachusetts. BRADLEY, DavidB., A.B. Classics. BornMarch 15, 1937; Prepared at Phillips Academy. Daily Herald Production Manager, News Director, Editor-in-Chief, Ivy Magazine Brown Editor, Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: 20 Church St., Greenwich, Connecticut. School. Band vicepresident. Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Brass Chorale, Classics Club, Brownbrok- ers. Home Address: 13 Young St., Poughkeep- sie. New York. BUCCHIERE, John Joseph, Jr., A.B. Biology. Born February 24, 1937; Prepared at Saugus High School. WBRU, Tower Club, Biology Club, Freshman Hockey Manager, Varsity Lacrosse Manager. Home Address: 254 Lincoln Ave., Saugus, Massachusetts. ST VTR l-nl RO O MMM i413510555 ir1 P iaiMLiiiAii 01151011 IMITIMITELL, , , . . oveerrriiinimiiliiiiiiiittiiiit,,,,,, CARROLL, WilliamFrancis, Jr., A.B. American Civilization.Born September 21, 1936; Prepared at La Salle Academy. AFROTC, Arnold Air So- ciety, Newman Club, Football freshman, var- sityl. Home Address: 926 Greanville Ave., Greenville, Rhode Island. CHADWICK, William Howard, A.B. American Civilization. BornNovember 29, 1936; Prepared at Branford High School. NROTC, Liber Brun- ensis, Spring Weekend Committee, Brown Youth Guidance, Brunavians Vice President, Inter- Fraternity Council, Basketball manager . Kap- pa Sigma president. Home Address: 156 Maple Street, Branford, Connecticut. CLOUGH, David William, A.B. Geology. Born November 19, 1931; Prepared at Tabor Academy. AFROTC, Brown Daily Herald, Brunotes, Sigma Nnx. Home Address: 134 Middlesex Road, Chest- nut Hill, Massachusetts. COFFIN, Jack E., A.B. Psijchology. Born 1933; Prepared at Columbia High School. Dean's list, Football freshman, varsity, Lambda Chi Alpha Vice President. Home Address: Box 169, Shore Acres, New Jersey. COHEN, Gilbert Philip, Born July 11, 1936; Prepared at Classical High High School. Dean's list, Research Assistant in the Political Science Dept., Hillel president, CHAMPA, Richard Ignatius, A.B. Political Stdwer Club constitutional advisory, correspond- ence. Born September 21, 1936; Prepared at Revere High School. Newman Club, Young Dem- ocrats, Hockey freshman. Home Address: 959 Parkway, Revere 51, Massachusetts. CHAPMAN, Alfred McCrea, A.B. Classics. June 23, 1936; Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Classics Club, Student Advisor, Varsity Club, Cammarian ilub, Soccer freshman, varsity. Swimming freshman, varsity-captain, Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: Washington Cross- ing, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. CHARRON, Peter Charles, Born May 11, 1936; Prepared at New Hampton School. AFROTC, Newman Club, Brown Engi- neering Society, Football freshman. Baseball freshman, Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 4 Elm Street, Penscook, New Hampshire. Ty, Cheo Dig, 1934; Prepared at Hope High School. Home Ad- dress: 85 Benevolent St., Providence, Rhode Island. CLARK, Albert Franklin, A.B. American Civ1gl- ization. Born November 13, 1936; Prepared at Dundee Central High School. I.D.C, Youth Guid- ance, Squash. Home Address: 9 Bigelow Ave., Dundee, New York. CLARK, Jeremy Carew, A.B. Classics. cember 7, 1936; Prepared at Moses Brown School. NROTC, Cross Country freshman, wvarsity, Track freshman, varsity. Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: R.F.D.1, Wakefield, Rhode Island. CLAYSON, Davis Barr, ature. Born July 29, 1935; Prepared at South Kent School. NROTC, Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, Senior Class President, Football freshman, Swimming varsity, Varsity Club, Phi Gamma Delta president. Home Address: 215 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield, Massachusetts. CLIFFORD, Charles Hovey, Born December 31, 1936; Prepared at Rockland High School. NROTC Home Address: 434 Salem St., Rockland, Massachusetts. CLIPPER, Gary Edwin, tober 30, 1935; Prepared at Jackson High School. Dean's List, NROTC Marine Officer Candidate, Rasketball freshman . Baseball freshman, var- sity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 2000 Spring Arbor Road, Jackson, Michigan. Bo A.B. Mathematics. A.B. Biology. Born June 6 A.B. American Liter- Sc.B. Chemistry. AL B, FhlgEeiEy, Boin Oty 1B el Gl ing secretary. Home Address: 237 Melrose St., mn 1 GA 1-9883 MA 1-9712 : o e our annex at 226 Williams Street imiiimiiiimmiimm....ddi80.. 0000 Aimmiii.... L . S M dm... uumi? Providence, Rhode Island. COHEN, Theodore P., A.B. Economics Honors. Born July 4, 1936; Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Dean's list, Tower Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Student Advisor, Class Council, Hillel, Swimming freshman. Crew junior, varsity . Home Address: 360 Oxford Road, New Rochelle, New York. COLE, Robert Rockwell, Born May 31, 1936; Prepared at PhiUips Acad- Executive Committee, Tennis freshman, varsity. AlphaDeltaPhi.Home Ad- dress: 399 Highland Ave., Upper Montclair, New Jersey. June 6, A, Pelliltilcel. Sclence . A.B. Political Science. 249 250 COLEMAN, BradleyRobert, A.B. International Relations. Born July 27, 1936; Prepared at Mont- clair High School. Second President Wayland Premium, Dean's List, Liber Brunensis, Young Republicans Club. Home Address: 24 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, New Jersey. COLTON, JohnPhillips, A.B. Political Science. Born December 23, 1935; Prepared at Westmins- ter School. WBRU advertising manager, IFC Co-Chairman Winter Weekend, ILiber Brun- ensis, Alpha Delta Phi. Home Address: 145 East 74 Street, New York City, New York. CONNELL, Charles R., A.B. Philosophy Hon- ors . Born January 4, 1937; Prepared at Lock- wood High School. Dean's Iist, Bridge Club, Young Republicans, Plantations House Executive Committee. Home Address: 357 Potters Ave., Warwick, Rhode Island. COOK, Kevit Randolph, A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. Born March 18, 1935; Prepared at Taft School. Hockey freshman, varsity, Psi Upsilon. Home Address: 207 Jerusalem Road, Cohasset, Massachusetts. COOPER, George Wallace, A.B. Biology. Born June 7, 1936; Prepared at Kemper Military School. Dean's List, Biology Club. Home Address: 4515 laclede, St. Louis, Missouri. CORRIGAN, WilliamEdward, Jr., A.B. Psychol- ogy. Born January 21, 1936; Prepared at Albany Academy. I.D.C, Hockey manager. Home Ad- dress: 2033 Lexington Parkway, Schenectady, New York. COTTER, William Thomas, Honors . BornApril 19, 1936; Prepared at Hins- dale Twp. High School. Dean's IList, Daily Herald circulation manager, FHBG publicity chair- man . Varsity Club secretary. Managerial As- sociation, Class Council, Basketball manager, Cross Country manager . Football freshman. Home Address: P.0O. Box 91, Hinsdale, Illinois. CRAIK, Kenneth Henry, A.B. Psychology Hon- ors . Born April 10, 1936; Prepared at Tolman High School. Francis Wayland Scholarship, James Manning Scholarship, Dean's List, Phi Be- ta Kappa. Home Address: 232 Liberty St., Paw- tucket, Rhode Island. CROWELL, Wallace Burton, A.B. Philosophy. Born June 7, 1936; Prepared at Plymouth High Zchool, Brown Marchlng Band, Concert Bandi Bii IIIIY TITIIMI i3iimiimimiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiliimiiismi I DONNELLY'S GARAGE Storage and Repairs 60 0live Street Providence llllllllllllllllllllllllll MiiMMiiMiiMimimimmimmiiMiimmmimimimiMimimmimmmiiit A.B. Math- Economigme Address: Home Address: 140 Summer St., sachusetts. CROWL, Plymouth, Mas- Thomas Kenneth, A.B. Psychology Honors . Born December 4, 1936; Prepared at McDonogh School. B.Y.G., I.D.C, Brown Daily Herald, Biology Club, Track freshman. Home Address: 5521 Pioneer Drive, Baltimore, Mary- land. A CUMMINGS, John Morton, A.B. History. Born June 3, 1936; Prepared at Haverford School. Varsity Club, Wrestling freshman, varsity- captain . Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home Address: 19 Summit Rd., Malvern, Pennsylvania. CUNNINGHAM, Robert Frank, Sc.B. Mechanical Engineeriyig. Born June 9, 1936; Prepared at Garden City High School. Brown Engineering Society, Liber Brunensis, Sigma Chi. Home Ad- dress : 80 Eton Rd., Garden City, New York. DAMUTZ, EdwardVictor, A.B. Economics. Born May 13, 1934; Prepared at Wilbur Cross High School. Dean's List, Chapel Choir, Student Ad- visor, Sigma Chi. Home Address: Forest Rd., Northford, Connecticut. DARLING, Ronald John, A.B. Sociology. Born December 18, 1935; Prepared at Milwaukee Coun- try Day School. Hockey Manager freshman, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home Address: 6936 North Barnett Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. DASHNAW, Rodney Fredrick, A.B. Classics. Born December 3, 1935; Prepared at Northwood School. Classics Club treasurer . Hockey fresh- man, varsity-captain. Delta Kappa Epsilon. 62 Sentinel Rd., Lake Placid, New York. DAVIDSON, James, A.B. English Literature. Born April 24, 1936; Prepared at Cass Technical High School. Brunonia managing editor. Crick- et varsity. Home Address: 1313 Henry, Detroit, Michigan. DAVIS, JamesAden, A.B. Political Science. Born July 7, 1935; Prepared at Lake Forest. Liber Brunensis advertisingmanager, Lacrosse Club, Alpha Delta Phi. Home Address: 1416 Noble Ave., Springfield, Illinois. DEIGNAN, Charles Joseph, A.B. Political Sci- ence. Born September 17, 1933; Prepared at La- Salle Academy. Cross-Country freshman. Home Address: 92 Massachusetts Ave., Providence Rhode Island. 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 COMPLIMENTS OF MANCHESTER and HUDSON PREOVIDEIL B, B F RORERR RN R R RN RN R RN A RN RRNRR AR RN ERR AR Mim ... ALIIMIMA asesssessMIMAIMAMLAMAdiasssanassearssss TITIITITIIIITITIIITITIITITIIIONT, DEITCH, Jack Samuel, A.B. Chemistry. Born April 5, 1938; Prepared at Friends school. Class Council, Student Advisor, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 606 West Matson Run Parkway, Brandywine Hills, Wilmington, Delaware. DELHAGEN, Lawrence Raphael, A.B. Amer- icanLiterature. Born September 12, 1936; Pre- pared at Nutley High School. Dean's List, Vigil- ance Committee, Brown-Pembroke Chorus, B.Y.G., Newman Club Treasurer, Class Coun- cil, Student Advisor, Religious Embassy Week, Delta Phi Vice President. Home Address: 35 McKinley St., Nutley, New Jersey. DE MERLIER, Edward Paul, A.B. American Civilization. Born September 15, 1936; Prepared at Mt. Penn High School. WBRU, Brown Youth Guidance, Liber Brunensis, Photography Club, Sock and Buskin, Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 228 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff, Illinois. D'ERAMO, Domenic Emanuel, Sc.B. Aeronau- tical Engineering. Born March 15, 1935; Pre- pared at Classical High School. Plantations House secretary, BES, Track freshman, var- sity . Home Address: 12 Weeden St., Providence, Rhode Island. DESROCHES, JosephHamel, A.B, Political Sci ence. Born January 7, 1932; Prepared at Rad- cliff-Hicks. Debate 20 Premium, IFC president, Quartre-Bras secretary, Sigma Chi Pres- ident . Home Address: 20 Newfield Ave., War- wick, Rhode Island. DEVELIN, ThomasPreston, A.B. International Relations, Born June 20, 1936; Prepared at Grover Cleveland High School. NROTC, Brun- avians president, Midshipman Chief Staff Officer, Battalion Commander, WBRU, Kappa Sigma. Home Address: 66 Overlook Road, Cald- well, New Jersey. DEVENUTO, Richard James, A.B. History. Born July 4, 1937; Prepared at William Cullen Bryant High School. Glee Club executive board. Home Address: 3043-36th St., Astoria, New York. DILLABOUGH, Kenneth McMullin, Sc.B. En- gineering. Born August 4, 1936; Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Christian Science Organization vice president. Kappa Sigma. Home Address: 3436 Warden Drive, Phila- delphia. Pennsylvania. DINGLEMAN, Warren Arthur, A.B. Art. Born March 31, 1937; Prepared at Eastchester High School. Chapel Choir, Liber Brunensis class editor. Brown Christian Asso., Swimming freshman . Kappa Sigma Secretary. Home Address: 9 Summit Court, Flushing, New York. DOBSON, Stanley Charles, man. Born December 1, 1936; Prepared at Class- ical High School. DeMolay Club, Track varsity, Fencing Club. Home Adress: 119 Cottage Ave., North Providence, Rhode Island. DOOLITTLE, John Beecher, A.B. Sociology. Born March 6, 1937; Prepared at Hamden High School. NROTC, Liber Brunensis office man- ager, Brunavians, DeltaPhi. Home Address: 52 Churchill Road, Hamden, Connecticut. HOWARD C. BARBER DATRY Pasteurized Homogenized DO AR AR R R RN Grade A Milk 1 28 Mary Street GE 4-2165 S PEOV DR R B N R RN R RN EORE RERRRRRRRR R NN RN RN U RN RO RR G RR NN U NN N TR RN RN R RN E NN RO AR Born January 3, 1936; High School. Dean's list, AFROTC, AFROTC Drill Team, BES, ASME. Home Address: 219 Brompton Road, Garden City, New York. DOWLING, DonaldCullivan, A.B. EnglishLiter- ature. Born Octcber 16, 1936; Prepared at Oak Park-River Forest High School. B.Y.G., Beta The- ta Pi President. Home Address: 400 North Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Illinois. DOWNING, Donn Faber, A.B. American Liter- ature. Born June 16, 1936; Prepared at South Kent School. Brown Chapel Choir, Brown Ski Club vice president, Executive Board Fresh- man Class Council, Crew freshman, Phi Gam- ma Delta. Home Address: 9809 East Bexhill Drive, Kensington, Maryland. DOYLE , Robert Ogden, Sc.B. Physics. Born June 19, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Sec- ond Joseph Charles Harbhorn Premium, Dean's list, BDH, Physics Club secretary. Home Ad- dress: 20 Mawney Street, Providence, Rhode Island. DRAKE, Charles Edward, A.B. English Liter- A.B. Languages-Gerr dture. Born May 3, 1935; Prepared at Manlius School. Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: 114 Harrington Road, Syracuse, New York. DRAKE, HenryMills, A.B. Classics. BornMay 3, 1935; Prepared at William Nottingham High School, Manlius School. Liber Brunensis, Class- ics Club, Brown Christian Association, Student Advisor, Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: 114 Harrington Road, Syracuse. New York. DORNON, Richard Alexander, Sc.B. Engineering. Prepared at Garden City DRAPELICK, Norman Francis Joseph, A.B. Art Honors . BornMay 7, 1936; Prepared at Down- ers Grove High School. Dean's List, Freshman Class Council, Liber Brunensis, Brown Daily Herald Art Editor. Home Address: Belmont Station, Downers Grove, Illinois. DUMOND, Philip G., A.B. Economics. Born No- vember 3, 1935; Prepared at Nott Terrace High School. Varsity, Club, Cross-Country varsity, Track varsity. PhiDelta Theta. Home Address: 840 DeCamp Avenue, New York, New York. DUNN, RichardMason, Sc.B. Engineering. Born December 7, 1936; Prepared at Dean Academy. Ski Club, Radio Club, Brown Engineering So- clety, Phi Kappa Psi treasurer. Home Address: Diamond Hill Road, Cumberland, Rhode Island. DU PONT, Bernard A., A.B. American Liter- ature. Born March 30, 1931; Prepared at La- Salle Academy. Home Address: 573 Woonasqua- tucket Ave., North Providence, Rhode Island. EBBERT, Thomas Granville, A.B. Art. Born February 18, 1936; Prepared at Comnellsville Joint High School. AFROTC, Football varsity. Irack freshman, Phi Delta Theta. Home Adz rr M1 ITIIIMI IITITMD MM ITIIIMD MM MM MM ITIMITIIIZIZIIIIimimmilim I MM MM IIIIIIIMITITIMMIIIZimni3 I BANSPACH BROTHERS uality Bakers Established 1894 I EL 1-1100 Providence, R. I. o 114 Delaine o e g T . 8 2 i dress: 212 DeMuth Road, Comellsville, Pennsyl- vania. EBERHART, WilliamDryden, A.B. EnglishLit- erature. Born November 18, 1935; Prepared at New Trier High School. Class Council Social Chairman, Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 1001 Greenleaf Ave., Wilmette, Illinois. EDWARDS, Warren Elliott, A.B. English Lit- erature. Born October 11, 1935; Prepared at Reading High School. NROTC, Hockey fresh- man . Baseball freshman, Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 14 Gardner Road, Reading Massa- chusetts. ELLENHORN, DavidNoel, A.B. Political Sci- ence. Born September 28, 1936; Prepared at A.B. Davis High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's list, Phi Beta Kappa, Faunce House Board of Governors treasurer, Brown-Pembroke Dem- ocratic Club president. Student Court pros- ecutor, NAACP . Home Address: 630 Gramatan Ave., Mt. Vernon, New York. EMMONS , RichardlIeslie, A.B. AmericanLiter- ature. Born March 27, 1936; Prepared at Ridge- wood. Physics Achievement Award, Sphinx Club, Fraternity Rushing Chairman, Secretary of z y 3 F B ki 3 5 F 3 y. i B B z i F z 5 E Class, Brown Key treasurer. Freshman Week Committee chairman, B.D.H. Editorial Ad- visory Board, Graduation Week Activities chairman . AlphaDelta Phi president. Home Address: 205 Boulevard, Glenrock, New Jersey. ENGELSMANN, William Richard, A.B. Born July 4, 1936; Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Ski Club, Baseball freshman . Beta The- ta Pi Secretary. Home Address: 16 Lorenzo Lane, St. Louis 24, Missouri. EPSTEIN, Michael Taylor, A.B. Psychology. Born March 10, 1937; Prepared at New Bedford High School. WBRU Engineering Personnel director, Program director, I.D.C, Dormitory President, Brown Band, Baseball assistant man- ager. Tower Club. Home Address: 8 Hawthorn Terrace, New Bedford, Massachusetts. BUSCOVIING , lulonall EoEeeE, A.l5. nellblsh Lilt erature. Born November 4, 1935; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Hillel, Brunonia, Brown Band, Brass Chorale, Swimming freshman, var- sity . Home Address: Houlton, Maine. E'VAANS, Lawrence Whittaker, A.B. Chemistry. Born October 13, 1936; Prepared at Trinit;g e e AR AR e M T With Best Wishes For Success The Orblet company Rhode Island's Largest Department Store AOEENE RN ORR RN RR AR RRERRTRR L URRUNE 0100 P 11 g3 T T L T T T T LT LR TR LAY School. FHBG, Yacht Club. Home Address: Gar- ner Lane, Bay Shore, New York. EVELETH, Lincoln Swan, A.B. American Lit- erature. Born February 16, 1937; Prepared at Taft School. Interfraternity Sailing Trophy-1955, University Sports Car Club treasurer. Yacht Club, Sailing freshman, varsity. PhiDelta The- ta. Home Address: 1716 South East 7th St., Fort Lauderdale, Florida. FAHNLINE, George Robert, A.B. International Relations. Born September 21, 1935; Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Home Address: 101 Fuclid Ave., Sharon, Pennsylvania. FARNHAM, Allen Frank, A.B. French. Born July 24, 1936; Prepared at Concord High School. NROTC, Brown Christian Association, Sigma Chi. Home Address: 13 Conant Drive, Concord, New Hampshire. FAVOR, James Newton, Sc.B. Electrical Engi- neering. Born September 30, 1936; Prepared at Norwalk High School. Teaching Assistantship 1957-1958, Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Brown Engineering Society, Student Advisor. Home Ad- dress: 1175 Newport Ave., South Attleboro, Massachusetts. i FEINSTEIN, StephenJohn, A.B. Sociology. BornFLYNN, Henry John, Jr. A.B. Geology. Born June 20, 1937; Prepared at Hope High School. Young Republicans Club, Geology Club, Tennis freshman . Home Address: 31 Summit Ave,, Providence, Rhode Island. FELDMAN, Martin Leonard, A.B. Psychology. Born May 22, 1937; Prepared at Lawrence High School. WBRU Chief Announcer, Chess Club. Home Address: 546 West Broadway, Cedarhurst, New York. FELDMAN, Robert Alan, A.B. AmericanLiter- ature Honors . BornMay 13, 1937; Prepared at Phillips Academy. Dean's List, Brown Marching Band, Concert Band, University Orchestra man- ager . Swimming ireshman, varsity. Home ad- dress : 8908 68 Ave., Forest Hills, New York. FERGUSON, Robert Arthur, A.B. Economics. Born February 19, 1936; Prepared at Camp Hill High School. Dean's List, NROTC Marine Offi- cer Candidate, IFC secretary, Brown Key, Sphinx Club, Varsity Club, Baseball freshman, varsity. Football freshman, varsity, Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: 18 South 27 Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. FINKELSTEIN, David Jacob, A.B. English Honors . Born July 23, 1937; Prepared at Clas- sical High School. Dean's IList, I.D.C, Sock and Buskin, Student Court Associate Chief Justice . Home Address: 353 Harris Ave., Woonsocket. Rhode Island. FINNEGAN, Edward Robert, A.B. Psychology. Born August 19, 1935; Prepared at Hopkins Country Day School. Delta Upsilon. Home Ad- dress : 50 Beacon Street, Hamden, Connecticut. FISCHEL, David, Sc.B. Physics. Chess Club treasurer. Brown Democratic Club, Hobby Shop, Physics Club, Cross Country freshman. Track freshman. Home Address: 4403 Lake Pleasant Road, Erie, Pennsylvania. FISH, Dennis J., A.B. Economics. Born January 24, 1936; Prepared at Aldrich High School. NROTC, Brunavian Society, Golf varsity. Home Address: 52 Overbrook Road, West Hart- ford, Connecticut. FISH, Stewart Younglove, A.B. History of Art. Born August 2, 1936; Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Brunavians, Ski Club, Zeta Psi treas- urer . Home Address: 43 North Wise Ave., Free- FISHER, WalterWilliam, Jr. A.B. EnglishLit- erature. Born March 17, 1936; Prepared at New Brunswick High School. Dean's List, Student Ad- visor, Young Republicans Club. Home Address: Scott Street, Sloatsburg, New York. FLATTAU, Edward Samuel, A.B. AmericanLit- erature. BornMay 18, 1936; Prepared at Horace Mann School. Dean's List, Student Advisor, Bas- ketball freshman. Tennis varsity-captain. Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 205 East 69th Street, New York City, New York. FLAXMAN, BertramAllen, A.B. Biology Hon- ors . Born June 8, 1937; Prepared at Classical High School. Research Assistant-Biology, Dean's list, Phi Beta Kappa, Wayland Scholar, B.D.H., Biology Club, Brunotes, Tower Club. Home Ad- dress : 235 Pleasant St., Providence, Rhode Island. May 15, 1936; Prepared at Huntington High School. Crew freshman, varsity. Delta Phi. Home Address: 229 Park Ave., Huntington, New York. FOLEY, ThomasBrian, Sc.B. Electrical Engi- neering. Born October 2, 1936; Prepared at Bev- erly High School. Dean's List, Brown Engineer- ing Society. Home Address: 4 Mason Street, Bev- erly, Massachusetts. FOREST, Robert Norman, A.B. American Civ- ilization. Born December 16, 1932. Prepared at East High School. Phi Gamma Delta. Home Ad- dress : 245 Grand Ave., Pawtucket, Rhode Island. FOWLER, Bruce leigh, A.B. Sociology. Born August 29, 1936; Prepared at Mt . Lebanon High School. Dean's Iist, Brown Christian Associa- tion secretary, vice president, FHBG, Student Advisor, Brown Chanities Drive, Sociology Club vice president . Tennis freshman. Delta Tau Delta. Home Address: 270 Inglewood Drive, Pittsburgh 28, Pennsylvania. FRANC, Henry L., I11, A.B. American Liter- ature. Born January 29, 1936; Prepared at St. iLouis Country Day School. IFC treasurer i Freshman Week Committee, FITMI mmiMMI...... Mill......IL..... rzf H D 0 Br E I i Q o w 0 u L...miiiimmiiiiimiiiiimiimmimmimmiimiMmtm' ! COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH-CORONA INC. T L LT ey Cabinet, Ski Club, Crew varsity. Football freshman, varsity. Phi Gamma Delta Secre- tary. Home Address: 6414 Forsyth Street, St. Louis, Missouri. FRANK, William Edward, A.B. History. Born July 28, 1936; Prepared at J. H. Lehman High School. IFC, Football freshman, varsity, Lambda Chi Alpha President. Home Address: 706-37 Street N.W., Canton 9, Chio. FREYD, Peter John, A.B. Math Honors. Born February 5, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Hartshorn Math, Hicks Debating, Miech- lejohn Philosophy, Math, Elocution, Dean's IList, Delta Sigma Rho Forensic, Debating Union secretary, vice president, WBRU, BDH Chair- man of Editorial Board, Math Club president, vice president. Student Court Attorney, Jus- ticel . Home Address: 38V2 North Court, Provi- dence, Rhode Island. b 5 FRICKE, HansWerner, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born September 30, 1936; Prepared at Trinity School. NROTC, NROTC Drill Team, Yacht Club, Freshman Week Committee, Wrestling fresh- man, varsity, ThetaDelta Chi. Home Address: 308 East 79 Street, New York 21, New York. L L L L L L L T L L L L L L L L T L L L T T e O O L e T T O OO T OO LU C LT UL LU THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO SERVING WITH PLEASURE THE 1958 LIBER BRUNENSIS 15 BOYLSTON ST, BOSTON, MASS. ...................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................... 254 FURLONG, James Castle, A.B. English Lit'er- ature. Born: January 24, 1936; Prepared at Wood- row Wilson High School. Dean's list, Delta Up- silon. Home Address: 1028 Judson Ave., Evans- ton, Illimois. GALE, WalterWilson, Sc.B. Chemistry Honors . Born December 22, 1936; Prepared at Stony Brook School. Dean's list, Chemistry Club. Home Address: 8818 211 Street, Queens Village, New York. GAMES, JohnEarly, Sc.B. Electrical Engineer ing. Born August 13, 1936; Prepared at Marble- head High School. Freshman Chemistry Award, Dean's Iist, Tau Beta Pi, Brown Engineering Society, Student Advisor, Sigma Chi. Home Ad- dress: 72 Clifton Ave., Marblehead, Massachu- setts. 5 5 GAMWELL, John White, A.B. Biology. Born April 22, 1936; Prepared at DPeekskill High School. Dean's IList, BYG, Track freshman. Home Address: Riverview Ave., Peckskill, New York. GARCIA, Adolfoluis, A.B. International Rela- M tions.BornMay 22, 1936; Prepared at Lawrence- ville School. Kappa, Sigma. Home Address: May- aguez, Puerto Rico. i GEMSKI, Peter, Jr., A.B. Biology. Born Cktober 3 1936; Prepared at Woonsocket High School. Brown University Orchestra, Biology Club. Home Address: 359 Gaskill Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. : OILMAN, Morgan George, A.B. History. Born August 9, 1936; Prepared at Norwich Free Academy. Business Manager of Brown Daily Herald, Student Court Chief Justice, Pt Lambda Phi. Home Address: 102 Hanland Road, Norwich, Connecticut. , GINALSKI, Paul Philip, A.B. International Re- lations. BornMarch 25, 1936; Prepared at Som- erset High School. Brown Band BRaseball var- sity . PhiDelta Theta. Home Address: 2368 Riv- erside Ave., Somerset, Massachusetts. 3 GINSBERG, Ralph Bertram, A.B. English Hon- ors . BornApril 2, 1937; Prepared at High School of Science. Manning Scholar, Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Sphinx Club, Col- lege Quiz Bowl, Daily Herald, BYG President, Vice President, Delta Upsilon Vice President Home Address: 6 West 74th Street, New York 23, New York. GLEN, William Boulay, A.B. Chemistry. Born August 13, 1932; Prepared at Cranston High School. Chemistry Club. Home Address: 145 Smith- Street, Cranston, Rhode Island. GLICKMAN, AdamJoseph, A.B. Political Sci- ence. Born February 12, 1936; Prepared at Hor- ace Mann School. BDH Editorial Board, Brown Flying Club, International Relations Club. Home Address: 936 Fifth Ave., New York City, New York. GODDARD, John Calvin, A.B. Psychology. Born July 15, 1935; Prepared at Needham High School. NROTC Brown University Band. Secretary. Home Address: Needham 92, Massachusetts. GOLDBERG, Jeffrey Lloyd, A.B. Math-Physics. Sigma Chi 43 Falcon Street, Born June 10, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Phi Kappa Psi Home Address: 54 Cap- well Ave., Pawtucket, Rhode Island. GOLDBERG, Richard Harvey, A.B. English Honors . Born December 6, 1936; Prepared at Roger Ludlowe High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's Iist, WBRU, B.D.H., Brown Chemical Society, American Chemical Society, Student Advisor, Swimming freshman. Home Address: 82 Edgewood Road, Fairfield, Connec- Eileut, GOLDSON, Robert James, Jr., A.B. Biology. Born November 2, 1936; Prepared at Huntington School. Newman Club, Brown Yacht Club, Cni- versity Sports Car Club treasurer. Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 431 Canton Ave,, Milton, Massachusetts. GOODRIDGE, JohnKirtland, A.B. International Relations Honors . Born September 25, 1936; ME a2 putnefl School. Francis Wayland ; Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, Chess Club president . Fencing Club Manager and Fencer, Daily Herald Editorial Board secretary. Home Address: Ajijic, Jalisco, Mexico. GORDON, Henri, A.B. English.BornJuly 6,1937; Prepared at Newark Academy. Dean's IList, B DH . Brown Youth Guidance, I.D.C, French ciub. Home Address: 30 Cresthill Ave,, Clifton, New Jersey. GOULD, Douglas Stewart, A.B. Music. Born March 11, 1937; Prepared at Suffern High School. Brown University Chorus president. Browh Chapel Choir, Class Cabinet, Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: Viola Road, Suffern, New York. GRACE, Norman David, A.B. Chemistry. Born September 23, 1936; Prepared at Worcester Academy. Dean's List, BDH Senior Business Consultant, Student Advisor, Tower Club Treasurer, Vice President . Home Address: 402 Lovell Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. 255 i 256 GRAD, Norman, A.B. Political Science. Born August 24, 1936; Prepared at Midwood High School. Dean's IList, BYG, FHBG, Hillel. Home Address: 83-11 188 Street, Jamaica, New York. GRADY, Gilbert R., Jr., A.B. Spanish. Born April 11, 1936; Prepared at Grover Cleveland High School. NROTC, I.D.C, Brunavians. Home Address: 8 Redman Terrace, West Caldwell, New Jersey. GRAHAM, David, Jr., A.B. Political Science. Born August 22, 1936; Prepared at Lawrence- ville School. International Relations Club, Foot- kall freshman, varsity, Swimming freshman, varsity . Track freshman, varsity, Theta Del- ta Chi. Home Address: 1430 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 10, Illinois. GREBSTEIN, Lawrence Charles, A.B. Psychol- ogy. Born February 17, 1937; Prepared at Hope High School. Brown Marching Band, Wrestling Team manager. Home Address: 260 Vermont Ave., Providence, Rhode Island. HACKETT, James Howard, A.B. Political Sci- ence. Born February 4, 1936; Prepared at Mad- ison High School. Newman Club executive board . Blood Bank executive board . Football freshman, Delta Tau Delta. Home Address: Florham Park, New Jersey. HAFNER, BronDavid, A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. Born February 9, 1936; Prepared at High- land Park High School. Freshman Week Com- mittee, Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, Jab- berwocks, Sigma Nu. Home Address: 942 Har- vard Court, Highland Park, Illimois. HALL, Seymour Brewster, A.B. International Relations. Born June 30, 1936; Prepared at Quincy High School. John Freedom Award given by Mass. Dept. of Education, Brown Band - brarian. Christian Science Organization sec- retary, vice president, De Molay Club pres- ident. Home Address: 24 Worton Road, Quincy, Massachusetts. HALLSTEIN, William Charles, A.B. Born May 12, 1936; Prepared at Washington Irving High School. Crew freshman. Home Address: 64 Sunnyside Ave., Tarrytown, New York. HANNER, James Wolcott, A.B. German. Born March 7, 1935; Prepared at Waco High School. Glee Clula Librarian, Chapel Choir, Astronomy Club Vice President, Bruinaires, WBRU . Home Address: 57 Fair, Nantucket, Massachusetts. HARNED, Garry Donald, A.B. Biology. Born July 15, 1935; Prepared at Erasmus Hall High School. Dean's List, Biologv Club, French Club, German Club, Chess Club, Marching Band, Con- cert Band, Brown University Orchestra, 'Track, Cross Country. Home Address: 222 East 22 Street, Brooklyn 26, New York. Newport, Rhode Island. HART, James Clinton, Sc.B. Physics. Born Au- gust 24, 1936; Prepared at J. T. Lockwood High School. Dean's List, I.D.C. secretary, Bridge Club president, Math Club secretary, Fresh- man Week Committee, Plantations House Execu- tive Committee secretary-treasurer. Home Ad- dress: 135 New London Ave., West Warwick, Rhode Island. HARVEY-SMITH, Michael, A.B. Geology. Born March 16, 1933; Prepared at St. George's School. IFC Dance Committee, Chairman IFC Sing, Brown University Cricket Club, Delta Phi Pres- ident. Home Address: Ridge Acres, Darien, Connecticut. HATCH, Richard Calder, Sc.B. Chemistry. Born MIIIITIIMIIMIMIIIIIMIMIIMMIIIIIIIIMIMIMIMIMIMIMMIMIIMMMIMIIMMIMIMMMimnniliniMinit I BROWN UNIVERSITY At Your Service For I DUPLICATION I AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITERS - : a Eln o H 2 61 T AR I See U WiEst I we il i Can't Do Tt Better andg Cheaper I We Can Tell You Who Does August 20, 1936; Prepared at Bellport High School. Chemistry Club, Soccer freshman. Home Address: Beaver Dam Road, Brookhaven, New York. HAWKINSON, Roy Donald, A.B. Economics. Born March 28, 1937; Prepared at Breck School. Liber Brunensis Layout Editor, Production Manager, Executive Editor, Editor-in-chief, Ski Team freshman, Sigma Chi Vice Pres- HARRIS, Reese Harvey III, A.B. English Lit-ident. Home Address: Route 5, Box HOW, erature. Born May 21, 1935; Prepared at Taft School. Baseball freshman, Delta Kappa Ep- silon. Home Address: 34 Sunset Farm Road, Hartford, Connecticut. HARRISON, Richard Sewall, A.B. Biology. Born August 29, 1936; Prepared at Cranston High School. Biology Club. Home Address: 2 Cliff Ave., Excelsior, Minnesota. HEALEY, Warren Robert, A.B. Psychology. Born March 8, 1937; Prepared at Pawtucket East High School. NROTC. Home Address: 81 Bloomfield, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. HEARST , Sheldon, A.B. Economics. Born M'ay 23, 1936; Prepared at Hebron Academy. WBRU Head Salesman, BYG, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 230 Lawrence Road, Medford, Mass- achusetts. HEILBRUN, Mark Peter, A.B. AmericanCivil- ization Honors .BornMarch 23, 1937; Prepared at Nichols School. Dean's List, BDH, Editorial Board, Ski Club President, Sphinx Club, Cam- marian Club, Student Advisor, Ski Team Cap- tain, Pi Lambda Phi Secretary. Home Ad- dress: 232 lafayette Ave., Buffalo, New York. HERRMAN, William Henry, A.B. Economics. Born October 28, 1936; Prepared at Collegiate School. FHBG Secretary. Home Address: 778 Park Ave., New York 2, New York. HICKMAN, J. Hampton, A.B. Russian Studies Honors . BornMay 19, 1936; Prepared at Henry C. Conrad School. Dean's list, Pi Gamma Mu, International Relations Club Chairman, Yacht Club, Student Adviser, Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: 80B Admiral Terrace, Providence, Rhode Island. BN bonatd ED DREW ORCHESTRAS Higdon, e e o ericanLit NEW YORK PROVIDENCE L L LT L L LT L L LU L LT T LT ature. Born June 15, 1936; Prepared at Ruther- ford High School. I.D.C, lLacrosse varsity. Home Address: 321 Lincoln Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, New Jersey. HOBERMAN, OwenO0., A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. Born September 9, 1936; Prepared at Poly- technic Preparatory Country Day School. Brown Youth Guidance, Lacrosse Club treasurer, WBRU, Varsity LaCrosse, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 1902 Ditmes Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. HODGKINS, Thomas Dennehy, A.B. American Civilization. Born May 25, 1935; Prepared at Lake Forest Academy. Delta Kappa Epsilon president . Home Address: 123 Stonegate Road, Lake Forest, Illinois. HOLT, Robert W., ruary 18, 1936; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Ski Club, Yacht Club. Home Address: 401 Westwood Drive, Denver, Colorado. HOLTZMANN, Edward Marshall, A.B. History. Born September 2, 1936; Prepared at Horace Mann School. Dean's List, Football manager . Home Address: 251 Central Park West, New York City, New York. HOPKINS, John Putnam, A.B. Geology. Bom August 11, 1936; Prepared at Deerfield Academy. BYG, Brown OQuting Club president. Theta Del- ta Chi Secretary. Home Address: 25 Lincoln Street, Hingham, Massachusetts. HORNBOSTEL, Peter A., A.B. International lations Honors . Born October 29, 1936; Pre- pared at Center Moriches High School. Dean's Re Iist, WBRU Special Productions Director, NAACP President, BDH Editorial Board, Brown-Pembroke Democrats Treasurer, I.D.C, Brown Radio Club Executive Board, Crew freshman . Home Address: Box 168, Center Moriches, New York. HORSMAN, Calvin E., A.B. Classics. Born May 26, 1935; Prepared at Mountain Lakes High School. NROTC, Kappa Sigma Vice President. Home Address: 20 Pollard Road, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey. HOWARD, Peter Burt, May 15, 1936; Prepared at Loomis School. James Manning.. Scholar, Erancis.. Wavland. .Scholar C EATING OUT Enjoy A Delicious Dinner il uiE NEWLY DECORATED DINING ROOM Featuring AN i Complete Dinners Under $2.00 include appetizer, salad, dessert and beverage A traditional Meeting Place for Brown men and their dates for nearly Half a Century. 142 Westminster Street Street Next to the Arcade i QRS R B i Fi Gl TRESTAURANT Fumnnks 2 R s ko Dean's List, NROTC, Student Court, Cammarian Club. Brown Key, Sphinx Club, Ski Club, Stu- dent Advisor, Football freshman. Wrestling freshman, varsity. Track freshman. Delta Tau Delta Treasurer. Home Address: Loomis School, Windsor, Connecticut. HOWE S, AlfredV., A.B. History. BornDecember 5, 1934; Prepared at Mt. Pleasant High School. NROTC. Home Address: 60 Elmcroft Ave., Providence, Rhode Island. HURLEY, Samuel Clay, IIT, A.B. Economics. Born January 25, 1936; Prepared at Danville High School. B.C.A., B.Y.G., Chapel Choir. Home Address: 1503 North Vermilion Street, Danville, JAKUBIAK, Henry Emil, A.B. International A.B. Economics. Born Feb-lations Honors. Born August 27, 1936; Pre- pared at New Britain Senior High School. Dean's list. Home Address: 980 Slater Road, New Brit- ain, Connecticut. JAMES, Ulysses Samuel, A.B. Music. ruary 1, 1936; Prepared at Grover Cleveland High School. Dean's list, Brown University Band Vice President, President, University Orches- Sc.B. Engineering. Born Re Born Feb- tra, Brunotes, Brass Chorale student director, Cammarian Club, Freshman Week Committee vice chairman, Swimming freshman, Sigma Nu. Home Address: 31 Lincoln Avenue, Livings- ton, New Jersey. JENKINS, David Price, A.B. Philosophy. Born October 3, 1935; Prepared at Kent School. BCA, Brown Universitij; Chorus, Brown Chapel Choir, Canterbury Club, Sigma Chi. Home Address: Crest Drive, Dover, Massachusetts. JOHNSON, Bruce, A.B. AmericanCivilization. Born April 23, School. Football manager . Home Address: enue, Denver, Colorado. JOHNSON, Gary R., A.B. Classics. Born June 22, 1936; Prepared at Loomis School. Thomas 1936; Prepared at East High manager, Hockey freshman 1929 Kearney Av- from $1 to $10, 000 diamonds watches gold jewelry- costume jewelry sterling silver china crystal gifts and direct importations TILDEN-THURBER PROVIDENCE Branches at Wayland Square, Newport, Watch Hill, and Garden City Carpenter Award for Speaking, Brown Univer- sity Chorus, Sock and Buskin, Classics Club, Young Republican Club, Zeta Psi secretary. Home Address: 67 Riggs Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut. JOHNSON, Paul Harry, A.B. Inteimational Re- lations. Born October 26, 1936; Prepared at Mil- ford High School. NROTC, Brown Key secre- tary. Freshman Week Comnittee, Vigilance Committee, Class Cabinet, I.D.C, Brunavians, Basketball freshman, Sigma Nu vice pres- ident . Home Address: 73 Greer Circle, Milford, Connecticut. JOHNSTON, Henry Oliver, A.B. English. Born June 18, 1936; Prepared at John Burroughs School. Freshman Class Council, Psi Upsilon. Home Address: 10041 Conway Road, Clayton 24, Missouri. JOHNSTON, WilliamFiedler, Sc.B. 8 A.B.E. En- gineering. BornApril 7, 1936; Prepared at Win- chester High School. Student Adviser, Track var- sity, Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 19 Dix Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. JONES, Parry von Steinwehn, A.B. Art. Born September 1, 1936; Prepared at Deerfield Acad- emy. AFROTC Yacht Club, Daily Herald, Ski Club, Arnold Air Society, Zeta Psi. Home Ad- dress: 615 Great Springs Road, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvannia. JONES, Robert Lawrence, A.B. Economics.Born November 25, 1936; Prepared at St. James School. Chapel Choir. Home Address: 64 E. 80th Street, New York, New York. JONES, ThomasC, Sc.B. Engineering. BornAu- gust 19, 1936; Prepared at Garden City High School. NROTC, Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 57 Kenwood Road, Garden City, New York. KACHULIS, Chris James, A.B. Biblogy. Born October 21, 1936; Prepared at Crosby High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald, Brown Chapel Choir, Biology Club, Brown Youth Guid- ance associate board . Home Address: 15 Water- man Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. KALESNIK, Lawrence Frank, A.B. Math-Econ- omics. Born April 29, 1936; Prepared at Willis- ton Academy. Baseball freshman, Football freshman, varsity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 115 Linden Street, Springfield, Mas- sachusetts. KAPP, Edward S., A.B. Art. Born October 15, 1936; Prepared at Trinity. Brown Youth Guid- ance, Basketball freshman manager, Sigma Nu. Home Address: 1085 Park Avenue, New York, New York. KATZ, Joel D., A.B. History. Born August 31, 1936; Prepared at Williston Academy. USAR, Football freshman. Home Address: 464 Newton Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. KATZ, Richard, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born June 3, 1936; Prepared at Woodmere Academy. Student Advisor, Brown Youth Guidance, Class Council, Young Republican Club, Football fresh- man . Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 1 Pine Street, Woodmere, New York. KAUFMAN, Ellict Martin, A.B. Biology. Born November 15, 1935; Prepared at Classical High School. Brown Youth Guidance, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee, Soccer freshman. Swimming freshman. Pi Lambda Phi secre- tary. Home Address: 55 Perkins Street, Spring- field, Massachusetts. KELLER, Anson More, A.B. History. Born De- cember 14, 1936; Prepared at Ferguson High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald, Foot- ball manager. Home Address: 211 North Drew Street, Appleton, Wisconsin. KENNEDY , George Francis, A.B. English Lit- erature Honors . Born September 23, 1936; Pre- pared at Cranston High School. Francis Wayland Scholarship, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, WBRU . Home Address: 530 George Waterman Road, Johnston, Rhode Island. KEVSHAW, Charles Henry, A.B. Biology. Born October 16, 1936; Prepared at Mount Pleasant. Brown DeMolay Club president. Home Address: 272 Smith Street, Providence, Rhode Island. KIM, Chin-Tai, A.B. Philosophy Honors . Born November 9, 1935; Prepared at Kyunggi High School. James Manning Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, BCA. Home Address: 79-1 Shin- Chon Dong, Seoul, Korea. KLEIDERLEIN, Jack Raymond, A.B. Economics. Born February 2, 1936; Prepared at Bradford Senior High School. Football freshman, var- sity. Lambda Chi Aljjha rushing chairman . Home Address: 309 Interstate Parkway, Brad- ford, Pennsylvania. KLEIN, DonaldRoth, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born October 19, 1935; Prepared at Yonkers High School. Class Council, Liber Brunensis, Crew freshman, Wrestling manager, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 85 Ellictt Avenue, Yonkers, New York. KNAPTON, Christopher E. F., A.B. American Literature. Born December 24, 1936; Prepared at Mt . Hermon School. WRBU , Yacht Club, Alpha DeltaPhi. Home Address: East Main Street, Nor- ton, Massachusetts. KOCHER, Lawrence Taylor, A.B. History. Born May 9, 1936; Prepared at Matthew Whaley School. Brown Daily Herald, Freshman Week Committee, BCA, Class Cabinet, I.D.C, Student Advisor, Canterbury Club. Home Address: 314 Burns Lane, Williamsburg, Virginia. KOPKE, PeterWilliam, A.B. History. Born Jan- uary 24, 1937; Prepared at Oceanside High School. Wrestling freshman. Home Address: 37 Terrell Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York. KRAUSKOPF , Robert Samuel, A.B. EnglishLit- erature. Born October 26, 1936; Prepared at Shorewood High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald advertising manager. Home Ad- dress : 413 East Apple Tree Road, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. KROLICKL Richard Edmond, A.B. Botany. Born November 25, 1936; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Brown Yacht Club member at large, treasurer, team captain. Track freshman, Theta Delta Chi. Home Address: 14 Longley Court, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. KRUG, CharlesDonald, Sc.B. Engineering. Born April 15, 1936; Prepared at Hawthorne High School. Brown Engineering Society, Brunavians, Baseball freshman, NROTC, Pistol Team. Home Address: 45 Wayne Avenue, North Hale- don, New Jersey. KUNIHOLM, Peter Ian, A.B. English. Born Sep- tember 30, 1937; Prepared at New Trier Township High School. William Upson Bailey Memorial Scholarship, B.C.A., Cricket Club treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega vice president, I.D.C, Soc- cer freshman. Cross Country varsity. Home Address: 1261 Madison Avenue, New York, New York. KURTZ, Stephen Josephm, A.B. Psychology. Born March 12, 1936; Prepared at Mount Her- mon School. Dean's list, Brown Youth Guidance, Hillel, Brown-Pembroke Young Democrats, Brown Daily Herald. HITTITTIITTITIIMIIITIIIMITIITTITTIITIIMIITIMIIMIMITITTITTITTTT24nd 11MnilMITTTITIMITIITITITTIITIITTITTITIMMMTITIIIMELLIC11LIMITTTIMIM MMMMITTT MITMIMIMIMIMIT 0N COLLEENARENRE NN RN RN RO ORIy THE UNIVERSITY STORE THE PEMBROKE BOOKSTORE N ST I BEW i 1EE xl Y DEG ShERAMYS The convenient place to buy all you need for your life at Brown I-IIIIIIIliIIIIIIblllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlll!lllIlllIllll!llllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIllll llIlllnllllllllllul:nunll ll!lllllIIIIIIIllIllllllnllllIII!llllllllllllllllnlllllI IIlllllnlllIllIlIlIIlIIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllulll 260 KURZE, Kenneth Adolf, A.B. International Re- lations Honors . Born July 6, 1936; Prepared at Cranston High School. First Caesar Misch Pre- mium in German, Dean's IList, Junior Year in Munich, Brown Debating Union, Brown Young Republicans president. Home Address: 49 Begonia Drive, Cranston, Rhode Island. KYRIAKAKIS, Manuel, A.B. Political Science. Born January 1, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Plantations House Committee vice pres- ident, president, Cammarian Club, Brown Daily Herald production manager . Brown University Orthodox Association president . Home Address : 351 Blackstone Street, Providence, Rhode Island. LABOVITZ, David E., A.B. Mathematical Eco- nomics Honors. Born October 10, 1936; Pre- pared at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. Dean's List, NROTC, BDH managing editor, news director, photographer manager, Photog- raphy Club. Home Address: 11619 Danville Drive, Rockville 15, Maryland. LACKEY, Joel Irwin, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born October 7, 1936; Prepared at Albany Acad- emy. BDH. Home Address: 54 South Manning Boulevard, Albany, New York. LAFFOLEY, Paul George, A.B. Classics Hon- ors . Born August 14, 1935; Prepared at Belmont Hill School. Newman Club executive board . Classics Club. Home Address: 17 Taylor Road, Belmont, Massachusetts. LAKEY, JamesWalter, A.B. Physics. Born July 6, 1936; Prepared at Middleboro Memorial High School. NROTC, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship vice president, president. Home Address: 486 Plymouth Street, Middleboro, Massachu- setts. LANE, William, A.B. Art. Born August 8, 1936; Prepared at New Trier Township High School. Class Council, Frishman Week Committee chair- man . Ski Club, Yacht Club, Wrestling fresh- man . Crew freshman, varsity. Crew Captain, Zeta Psi vice president, president. Home Ad- dress: 99 Robsart Road, Kenilworth, Illinois. LANG, RichardLewis, A.B. Political Science. Born September 14, 1936; Prepared at Evanston Township High School. BYG, Brown Young Re- publicans, PhiDelta Theta. Home Address: 2507 Colfax Street, Evanston, Illinois. LANGNAM, C M., A.B. Botany. Born August 6, 1935; Prepared at Brooks School. F.H.B.G., Ski Club, Liber Brunensis, Freshman Week Com- mittee, Brown Outing Club, I.F.C, ZetaPsi vice president, secretary. Home Address: 200 E1 Vedado, Palm Beach, Florida. LARRATT, Michael Forbes, A.B. International Relations. Born March 25, 1936; Prepared at Westmount High School. Dean's List, Brown Key, Vigilance Committee, Freshman Week Commit- tee, Chapel Choir, Alpha Delta Phi treasurer. Home Address: 502 Grosvenor Avenue, West- mount, Quebec, Canada. LASLEY, Jerry K., A.B. Economics. Born Au- gust 11, 1932; Prepared at PhilHps Andover Academy. Home Address: 212 Waterman Street, Providence, Rhode Island. LAVANHAR, Herbert Arnold, Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born June 18, 1936; Prepared at W. C Mepham High School. Westinghouse Schol- arship, Brown Engineering Society, Wrestling freshman . Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 128 Fox Boulevard, Merrick, New York. LAWTON, DavidMayoh, A.B. Political Science. Born January 24, 1936; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Snorts Car Club president. Brown Yacht Club. Home Address: 57 Dryden Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. LEACH, Earle Freeman, A.B. Music. Born No- vember 12, 1936; Prepared at Baldwin High School. Brown University Orchestra, Concert Band, Brass Chorale. Home Address: 2014 Ches- nut Street, Baldwin, New York. LEADER, Alan H., A.B. Art. Born February 6, 1938; Prepared at Horace Mann School. Spanish Club, WBRU . Home Address: 334 West 86 Street, New York, New York. LEAVITT, JayA., A.B. Mathematics. Born No- vember 1, 1936; Prepared at Case High School. Tower Club, Cheerleaders captain. Swimming wifiveshman e Boma AddLess i 857 Noxkh.Maln iStreet, Fall River, Massachusetts. : H D Dj 9 o; 1 1 H l finY o e o o st E O O o H H 0 :D' i q COMPANY rescription Opticians e 307 Strand Bldg. 77 Washington St. J PEOVIDENCE 3, R L. J TN e g LEE, Jae Num, A.B. English Literature. Born October 13, 1933; Prepared at Seoul Boys High School. Home Address: Box 269, Kwang Hwa Moon Post Office, Seoul, Korea. LEE, Robert Evans, Jr., B.A. Economics. Born February 22, 1936; Prepared at Providence Coun- try Day School. I.F.C. Scholarship Award, Brown Band, I.F.C, Sailing Club, Phi Kappa Psi vice president . Home Address: 129 Williams Street, Providence, Rhode Island. LEIBO, Stanley Paul, A.B. Biology. Born April 8, 1937; Prepared at Classical High School. Brown Daily Herald, Biology Club, Tower Club. Home Address: 133 Woodbine Street, Providence, Rhode Island. LEVINE, Ben Z., A.B. Economics. BornMay 21, 1936; Prepared at Scranton Central High School! Brown Daily Herald, Pi Lambda Phi Home Ad- dress : 931 Clay Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania, LEVINE, GeraldR., A.B. Psychology. Born No- vember 7, 1936; Prepared at Peddie School Army Reserve USAR, WBRU, Vigilance Com- mittee, Social Chairman Jameson '57, Football freshman, varsity. Wrestling freshman, var- sity. Home Address: 8 Burton Avenue, Wood- mere, New York. 262 LEVINE, Richard Neil, A.B. Sociology. Born March 7, 1937; Prepared at James Madison High School. Dean's List, Sock and Buskin Business Board, Sociology Club. Home Address: 3530 Bed- ford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. LEVY, Edwin Arnold, A.B. History. Born April 15, 1937; Prepared at Chesire Academy. Daily Herald, Track freshman. Home Address: 5 Sterling Place, Lawrence, New York. LEWIS, William Edward, A.B. Geology. Born January 7, 1935; Prepared at Greenfield High School. Football freshman, Sigma Nu. Home Address: 110 Conway Street, Greenfield, Mass- achusetts. LEZOTTE, Edward Harrison, A.B. EnglishLit- erature. Born April 17, 1935; Prepared at Kent School. Brown Charities Drive publicity chair- man . ILiber Brunensis executive director, Psi Upsilon. Home Address: 105 Rockingham Street, Rochester 20, New York. LLOYD, Stephen Leonard, A.B. International Relations. Born March 20, 1937; Prepared at The Loomis School. Yacht Club, Class Council, Liber Brunensis. Home Address: 22 Rye Road, Rye, New York. LOMBARDO, Ralph, Jr., Blais, A.B. Biology. Born August 19, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's list, Newman Club, BRiology Club secretary. Freshman Week Committee, Home Address: 10 Blaisdell Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. LORAND, JohnPeter, Sc.B. Chemistry Honors . Born December 6, 1936; Prepared at Tower Hill School. Freshman Chemistry Award, Francis Wayland Scholar, The Chemistry Premium, Dean's Ilist, Student Advisor, Chemistry Club, Tower Club, Brown-Pembroke Democratic Club vice president. Home Address: 1208 Lovering Avenue, Wilmington 6, Delaware. LUGOSSY, Gilbert William, A.B. Political Sci- ence. Born March 11, 1936; Prepared at Hamil- ton High School. B.C.A., Brown Charities Per- sonnel Chairman, Bear Facts, DeMolay Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Soccer freshman, varsity. Home Address: 2141 South Clinton Avenue, Trenton 10, New Jersey. LYNCH, Charles James, A.B. EnglishLiterature Honors . Born July 7, 1936; Prepared at Class- ical High School. Dean's lList, Brown Youth Guid- ance. Home Address: 141 Williams Street, Providence, Rhode Island. MAC INNES, lac Campbell, A.B. American Civ- ilization.Born September 25, 1935; Prepared at St. Andrew's School. NROTC, Canterbury Club vestry . Home Address: Highland Street, Keese- ville, R.F.D., New York. MACIOCI, Peter, A.B. Economics. BornMay 1, 1936; Prepared at lLa Salle Academy. AFROTC, Newman Club, Arnold Air Society, Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 55 La Salle Drive, Providence, Rhode Island. MADDOCK, James Andrew, A.B. Geology. Born May 5, 1936; Prepared at Staunton Military Academy. Ski Club, NROTC Rifle, Tennis fresh- man . Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: 545 North Lake Trail, Palm Beach, Florida. MAILHOT, Edgar George, A.B. French. Born January 29, 1933; Prepared at La Salle Academy. Newman Club, Quatrebras. Home Address: 72 Hawthorne Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island. MAINELLI, HughR., A.B. Classics. Born Feb- ruary 26, 1936; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Classics Club, Hockey freshman, var- sity. Home Address: 15 Valley View Drive, Johnston, Rhode Island. MANNING, Robert Everett, Sc.B. Chemistry Honors . Born February 27, 1936; Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Dean's List. Home Ad- dress: 117 Midland Avenue, Paramus, New Jersey. MARGESON, Robert King, A.B. Psychology. Born April 29, 1935; Prepared at Phillips Exeter TRIPP OLSEN, INC. Exclusive Tailors for Gentlemen Since 1876 15, THAYER STIRERT When alteration is done by experts it costs you less in the long run. L T T T e T T L L T T L L L L L L L R L L LR L L L L LR L LT LR IR LAt I Academy. NROTC, WBRU chief engineer, Radio Club treasurer. Home Address: 179 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. MARK, Harold, A.B. Chemistry. Born August 19, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Stu- dent Affiliate Am. Chem. Society, Brown Daily Herald, Hillel program director, treasurer, Chemistry Club. Home Address: 66 Tyndall Av- enue, Providence, Rhode Island. MARLAY, Peter Clymer, A.B. Spanish-English Honors . Born November 27, 1936; Prepared at Boonton High School. Manning Prize, Dean's list, Astronomy Club, Spanish Club, Chess Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown-Pembroke Dem- ocratic Club, NAACP . Home Address: 1792 South Terrace, Boonton, New Jersey. MARTINSON, Warren Charles, A.B. EnglishLit- freshman, Sigma Chi secretary. Home Ad- erature. Born December 27, 1936; Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 110 South Brinker Road, Barrington, Ilinois. MARZULLO, Donald Craig, A.B. Spanish. Born March 21, 1936; Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Junior Year at Facultad de Filosofia y letras-University of Madrid, Canterbury Club, Sailing Club, Skiing Club, Freshman Class Coun- cil, Spanish Club, lacrosse, Sailing freshman, Track freshman. Home Address: 75 Remsen Street, Brooklyn Heights, New York. MAZZANOVICH, JohnM., A.B. EnglishLiter- ature. Born July 7, 1936; Prepared at Loomis Institute. Delta Phi. Home Address: 30 Hancock Street, Lexington, Massachusetts. McBRIDE, Robert Jones, A.B. Psychology. Born January 30, 1936; Prepared at Bellows Falls High School. Brown Glee Club, Liber Brunensis, Delta Phi treasurer. Home Address: Saxton River, Vermont . McCREERY, Maxwell Rodgers, A.B. Classics. Born May 22, 1935; Prepared at Winchester High b etk E AMiMiimii AMiMii MiiMiMiimiiMimMniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Be a good student. . ! i J w1 i n - s e o . f f n o E s l 2 1 l 2 R f f e comer Thayer St. and Olive St., nert door to the Avon Theatre . Fonn i O o n 0 o o O H n a o o . H M n CICCICITTT O E SAVE TIME AND MONEY by shopping right here : in your own neighborhood. We carry a wide se- E Z lection of student supplies in all price ranges. J I DExter 1-5940 I dress: 159 South Bay Avenue, Long Island, New York. MCNEILL, Thomas William, A.B. Philosophy. Born July 13, 1936; Prepared at Oak Park High School. Dean's List, BYG executive board . Stu- dent Advisor, Swimming freshman, Sigma Nu. Home Address: 947 Jackson Avenue, River For- est, Illinois. MEGRDICHIAN, Peter, A.B. Psychology. Born September 2, 1931; Prepared at Central High School. Home Address: 187 Bellevue Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. MELLO, James Francis, A.B. Geology. Born August 24, 1936; Prepared at Warren High School Dean's Ilist, I.F.C, Brown Key vice president. Varsity Club, Football freshman, varsity, Track freshman. Lambda Chi Alpha treasurer. Home Address: 53 Vernon Street, Warren, Rhode Island. MEYER, Jr., ilization. Born January 2, 1936; Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Brown Lutheran Club, Chapel Choir, Brown Yacht Club, Class Council, Spring Weekend Committee, Track freshman, Crew freshman, varsity, Delta Tau Delta. Home Address: 17 North Van Dien Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey. MILES, Burnley L., A.B. Mathematics. cember 15, 1934; Prepared at South Kent School. AFROTC, Air Force Drill Team, Arnold Air So- clety Ski Club, Crew freshman. Phi Gamma Delta secretary. Home Address: Moorsville, Alabama. MILLER, Joseph Charles, Jr., and Economics. Born August 10, 1936; Prepared at Mamaroneck High School. Dean's list, Chap- el Choir, Yacht Club, Crew freshman. Hockey freshman . Home Address: Alder House Apart- Brightwaters, School. AFROTC, Basketball varsity, Basebahls, Larchmont, New York. varsity . Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 4 ilirtis Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. McFADDEN, Robert Bruce, A.B. English Hon- ors . Born June 22, 1936; Prepared at A.B. Davis High School. Dean's lList, B.Y.G., Class Council, Brown Marching Band, Kappa Sigma. Home Ad- dress: 164 Claremont Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. MILLER, Ludlow, A.B. Classics. 1935; Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Fresh- man Week Committee, Vigilance Committee, Brown Key, IFC, Classics Club, Varsity Club, Crew freshman, Soccer freshman, varsity, Hockey freshman, varsity, Sigma Nu pres- ident . Home Address: West Neck Road, Hunt- ington, New York. Harold Adolph, A.B. American Civ- Born De- A.B. Mathematics Born March 14, McGEE, Eugene Kenneth, A.B. History Hon- wm110T, David Are, A.B. Political Science. Born ors . Born April 20, 1936; Prepared at Classical g1y 17, 1935; Prepared at Moses Brown School. High School. Dean's List, Brown Debating Union Outing Club. Home Address: 840 Hartford Av- treasurer, Newman Club. Home Address: 328 enue, Providence, Rhode Island. Orms Street, Providence 8, Rhode Island. MILUSKI, Joseph John, A.B. Mathematics. Born McINTIRE, David John, A.B. Political Sciengcember 8, 1936; Prepared at Scranton Central Born March 14, 1936; Prepared at Poughkeepsie High School. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate, High School. BYG junior executivel, FBG, RBrown Key, Brunavians, Newman Club, I.F.C, I.D.C, Cross-Country freshman, Lacrosse, pgotball freshman, varsity. Lacrosse Club, Theta Delta Chi president. Home Address: pegjtaTaubDelta vice president . Home Address: Hammond Street, Mattapoisett, Massachusetts. 920 De Sale Avenue, Scranton, Pennsylvania. MchXSTEEi,Laurenleiue,III,A.B.EnglishLitjMITCHELL, Neal Burgess, JE oL SeLi5., Eoivell Joa erature. Born July 21, 1936; Prepared at Bay gineering. Born August 3, 1934; Prepared at Shore High School. NROTC, Band president. galem High School. Brown Engineering Society, Brass Chorale, Orchestra, Chapel Choir, Track civil Engineering Society, Phi Delta Theta.Home Address: 116 Bowen Street, Providence, Rhode Island. 263 264 MONTGOMERY, RichardC, A.B. International Relations. Born June 25, 1936; Prepared at Mercersburg Academy. NROTC, Freshman Week Committee, Brunavians, Student Advisor, B.D.H. editorial board. Swimming freshman, var- sity , Sigma Nu. Home Address: Babcock Boule- vard, R. F. D. 1, Allison Park, Pennsylvania. MOODY , James Robert, Sc.B. Engineering Hon- ors . Born December 4, 1936; Prepared at Roose- velt High School. Dean's List, B.Y.G., Student Advisor, Crew Jjunior varsity, Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 30 Priscilla Avenue, Yonkers, New York. MORAN, Martin Joseph, A.B. American Civil- ization. Born August 29, 1936; Prepared at West Haven High School. AFROTC, Chemistry Club, Brown Key, Arnold Air Society, Vigilance Committee, Football freshman, varsity. Bas- ketball freshman, varsity. Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 67 Richards Street, West Haven, Connecticut. MORSE, RichardHart, Jr., A.B. Mathematics and Economics. BornFebruary 1, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's list, Delta Phi. Home Address: 135 Oak Hollow Road, Spring- field, Massachusetts. MORSE, Robert Wallace, A.B. Physics. Born February 5, 1936; Prepared at Vermont Acad- emy. Brown Outing Club vice president. Phy- sics Club, Astronomy Club, I.D.C, Parietal Rules Committee and Refectory Advisory Committee. HUWRAGEpE Y g LT G P S OO R AT M yassachuse S. Y737, THE SYMBOL OF A IBs WELIL DRESSED i M label of a well The Hillhouse has been the mark dressed man for over a de- cade and a half. That's be- cause time-tested, traditional Hillhouse quality never goes out of style. AWjAoqye Lice! 13.5 THAYER STREET F i DISTINCTIVE MEN'S APPAREL R RO RE R IR0 R RO LR AR R R RO L e T T O O e O T RO T L E E TR IR R T T T T i, MORTENSON, Gilbert Henry, A.B. Mathemat- ics. Born Augu.st 21, 1936; Prepared at Boonton High School. NROTC, B.C.A. vice president, as- sistant to president, Brunavians, Freshman Week Committee, University Christian Council. Home Address: Cedar Road, Pines Lake, Wayne, New Jersey. MOSES, Thomas Lanier, A.B. American Civil- ization. Born August 5, 1936; Prepared at Wil- kinsburg High School. F.H.B.G. chairman house committee. Brown Blood Service chair- man, BCA, Yacht Club, BYG. Home Address: 2015 Fairlawn Street, Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvan- ia. MOSLER, Charles J., A.B. English Literature. Born November 27, 1936; Prepared at Ridge- wood High School. Sports Car Club. Home Ad- dress : 153 Bramus Road, Paramus, New Jersey. MOS S, Robert Atkins, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born June 7, 1936; Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Soccer freshman, varsity. Home Address: 3 Chesnut Street, Whitinsville, Massa- chusetts. MOULTON, James Harvey, A.B. Art. Born Oc- tober 22, 1936; Prepared at Winchester High School. Tennis freshman, varsity. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home Address: 149 Forest Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. MOYER, JosephAlan, A.B. Political Science. Born April 25, 1936; Prepared at Royal 0Oak High School. AFROTC, Football freshman, Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 910 South Woodward Street, Royal Oak, Michigan. MULLERY, AlvinPaul, Sc.B. Electrical Engi- neering.BornMarch 8, 1937; Prepared at Classi- cal High School. Dean's List, Brown University Chorus, Brown Engineering Society. Home Ad- dress : 5 Bosworth Street, Providence, Rhode Is- land. MURPHY, Richard Allen, A.B. Linguistics Honors . Born August 14, 1936; Prepared at B.M.C. Durfee High School. James Manning Scholar, Undergraduates Teaching Assistantship, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, WBRU . Home Ad- dress : 1017 Plymouth Avenue, Fall River, Massa- chusetts. MURPHY, Robert Joseph, III, A.B. American Literature. Born June 3, 1936; Prepared at Tokyo American School, Narimasu. Dean's List, NROTC, Cammarian Club, Liber Brunensis, I.D.C. corresponding secretary. Ski Club, Brun- avians, Yacht Club, World Affairs Week Com- mittee chairman. Rifle Team, Class Cabinet, Baseball varsity, Sigma Chi. Home Address: 3750 S. W. 171 Street, Seattle 66, Washington. MURPHY, William Rector, Sc.B. Engineering. Born March 4, 1936; Prepared at Austin High School. Brown Engineering Society, Kappa Sig- ma. Home Address: 2342 Copper Street, EL Paso, Texas. NASH, HowardCoffin, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born February 7, 1937; Prepared at Cranbrook School. B.D.H. personnel coordinator. Fresh- man Week Committee, Vigilance Committee, AI- pha Delta Phi Home Address: Apartment 6B, Broadmoor Apartments, 3601 Connecticut Aven- ue, Washington 8, D. C NASS, Davidlewis, A.B. History. BornMay 27, 1936; Prepared at New Britain High School. Dean's Iist, ILutheran Club. Home Address: 75 Pentlow Avenue, New Britain, Connecticut. NATHAN, Walter Isidor, A.B. Chemistry Hon- ors. Born June 12, 1936; Prepared at Midwood High School. Dean's list, B.D.H.. Hillel, Var- sity Rifle Team captain. Home Address: 630 Avenue 1, Brooklyn 30, New York. NEAL, Richard Erwin, A.B. Mathematics. Born February 20, 1937; Prepared at Johnson High School. Home Address: South Main Street, An- dover, Massachusetts. NELSON, Donald Anders, A.B. Classics. Born January 23, 1936; Prepared at Brockton High School. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate, Clas- sics Club, Varsity Club, Football freshman. Baseball varsity. Home Address: 4 Fem Aven- ue, Brockton, Massachusetts. NICHOLSON, William George, A.B. American Literature. Born September 18, 1935; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. B.D.H., Brunonia, Yacht Club, Alpha Delta Phi. Home Address: 41 Squire Street, New London, Connecticut. NIELSON, Bruce Stewart, A.B. Classics Hon- ors. Born February 2, 1937; Prepared at Bos- ton Latin School. First Francis Wayland Prize, Dean's List, Sphinx Club, NROTC Marine Offi- cer Candidate, Cammarian Club vice president, Vigilance Committee secretary, NROTC Drill Team captain. Brown Key, Student Court, Stu- dent Advisor, B.Y.G., Alpha Delta Phi secre- tary. Home Address: 120 Montclair Avenue, Rosindale, Massachusetts. NOONAN, James Joseph, A.B. Economics. Born November 10, 1936; Prepared at St. Raphael's Academy. Fraternity Community Service Com- mittee, Golf freshman, varsity, PhiDelta The- ta. Home Address: 64 Calder Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. NORDENHOLZ, Fred Wood, A.B. American Civilization Honors . BornNovember 8, 1936; Prepared at Forest Hills High School, Dean's List, 1958 Class Cabinet, B.Y.G., Liber Brunen- sis, Kappa Sigma secretary. Home Address: 92-15 70th Avenue, Forest Hills 75, New York. NUTTALL, Robert Allen, Sc.B. Mechanical En- gineering. Born September 3, 1936; Prepared at East Providence High School. Freshman Schol- orship. Brown Engineering Society, Basketball freshman, varsity. Home Address: 52 James Street, East Providence, Rhode Island. OBERG, RonaldErnest, A.B. Mathematics. Born June 14, 1936; Prepared at Norwich Free Acad- emy. Dean's list, Brown Engineering Society, Mathematics Club. Home Address: 2 Laurel Park, Norwich, Connecticut. OFFENKRANTZ, RonaldJ., A.B. EnglishLiter- ature. Born July 23, 1936; Prepared at Butler High School. B.D.H. photography editor, Pho- tography Club program chairman . Liber Brun- ensis, Biology Club, Hillel. Home Address: 1070 East 23 Street, Brooklyn, New York. OLSEN, WiUiamGilmour, Sc.B. Electrical En- gineering. Born March 30, 1937; Prepared at West Hempstead High School. WBRU Assistant ceeredmiiminMMMiinmt, .., ..., .. ddlin ., MAMIZIIIML THE BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS the coffee lounge the ivy room caterer to fraternities B P R B N B Chief Engineer, Brown Engineering Society, A.I.E.E., I.D.C, Crew freshman. Home Ad- dress: 531 Woodfield Road, West Hempstead, New York. ONANIAN, Edward Donald, A.B. Economics. Born September 21, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's Ilist, Plantations House treasurer. Home Address: 243 Jewett Street, Providence, Rhode Island. O'NEILL, James Brian, A.B. Classics. Born June 21, 1935; Prepared at The Choate School. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home Address: Tift Street, Jewett City, Connecticut. ORLANOFF, Jerrold Alan, A.B. International Relations. Born June 15, 1936; Prepared at He- bron Academy. Class Council, Track freshman, varsity. Home Address: 36 Beverly Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts. OTT, James Forgan, A.B. English Literature. Born October 22, 1935; Prepared at Deerfield Academy Cammarian Club Corresponding Secretary, Executive Committee, B.D.H. Edi- torial Board, Liber Brunensis, Varsity Club, Soccer freshman, varsity, Psi Upsilon. Home Address: 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill- inois. OTT, MatthewNelson, A.B. AmericanLiterature. Born November 19, 1935; Prepared at Mount Hermon School. PLC Marine Officer Candidate, Liber Brunensis, Freshman Week Committee, Brownbrokers, Jabberwocks, Alpha Delta Phi. Home Address: 124 West Main Street, Freehold, New Jersey. 265 PAGE, James Harold, A.B. EnglishLiteraturel. Born June 22, 1936; Prepared at Needham High School. NROTC, Brown Hobby Club secretary,, treasurer, B.Y.G., Wrestling freshman, var sity. Home Address: 180 Highgate Street, Needham, Massachusetts. PAGE, Josiah B., A.B. Philosophy.BornDecem ber 20, 1934; Prepared at Riverdale Countrw School. Home Address: 175 Glendale Road,, Scarsdale, New York. PALAIOLOGAS, Charles Peter, A.B. Psychol- ogy. Born June 21, 1935; Prepared at Stauntormr Military Academy. B.Y.G., Glee Club, WBRU, Chapel Choir. Home Address: 520 Redondy Road, Youngstown, Ohio. ST L T L LT L LR L LR LTt r ature. Born July 20, 1936; Prepared at Warren Harding High School. Dean's List, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Addreess: 205 Wiklund Ave., Strat- ford, Connecticut. PARKER, Arthur Holmes, A.B. Psychology. Born August 12, 1935; Prepared at Dover School. B.C.A. assistant secretary, Sigma Chi. Home Address: Hartford Street, Dover, Massachusetts. PAUL, Warren Galloway, PARAY, William Walter, A.B. English Liter- O O T O T O T O T L O LT LT T LT N TR L LT L L LT E SO SUPPORT THE Wyatt Road, Garden City, New York. PATRICK, Gardner, Born February 5, 1936; Prepared at Phillips Academy. Freshman Week Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Soccer freshman, varsity, Theta Delta Chi Home Address: Box 576, Ocean Springs, Mississippi. Robert King, A.B. Economics. 1936; Prepared at Grosse Pointe High School. Liber Brunensis, Football fresh- man manager. Phi Gamma Delta. Home Ad- dress: 61 Hampton Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich- igan. PATTERSON, Born May 27, A.B. English Liter- ature. Born June 16, 1936; Prepared at South ........ Bl o Lt e d o b b 0 s IS ol st s A LB e AL b o b e ERPE FHE LB i 0 S 600 60 p 660 6 ey L, LR RG: Side High School. Vigilance Committee, Fresh- man Week Committee, Sock and Buskin, lacrosse Club, Wrestling freshman Crew freshman, Sigma Nu. Home Address: 34 Westminster Road, Rockville Centre, New York. PEARSON, Hugh Walter, Born May 15, 1935; Prepared at Vermont Acad- emy. Yacht Club, International Relations Club, A.B. American Civilization. A.B. Political Science. PARKER, Donald Andrew, Sc.B. Civil Engineeywdimming freshman, temnis freshman, Al- ing. BornApril 9, 1936; Prepared at Garden City pPhi Delta Phi Home Address: 12 Sawyer Road, High School. Francis Wayland Scholarship, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi corresponding secre- PEEL, Ralph Alan, A.B. History. Born April 10, tary, American Society of Civil Engineers vice 1936; Prepared at Whittier High School. Dean's president, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, List, Student Advisor, Ski Club. Home Address: Brown Engineering Society. Home Address: 112 637 EarlhamDrive, Whittier, California. 266 PERRY, George Hawley, Jr., Sc.B. Engineering. Born February 20, 1931; Prepared at Wilbraham Academy. Home Address: 797 Main Street, Wakefield, Massachusetts. PHELPS, RBarrie Glen, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born July 9, 1936; Prepared at Landon School. Ski Club, Soccer freshman, varsity. Baseball freshman . Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 5104 Worthington Drive, Washington, D. C PHILIPPI, MartinAlexander, A.B. History. Born September 9, 1936; Prepared at Saint Andrew's School. Wrestling freshman, varsity. Home Ad- dress: Warren's Point Road, Little Compton, Rhode Island. PICCHIONE, Pasquale Vincent, A.B. Biology. Born February 8, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Baseball freshman, varsity. Home Address: 88 Dexter Street, Providence, Rhode Island. PIZZUTI, Everett Vincent, A.B. Economics. Born July 12, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Home Address: 116 Hudson Street, Providence, Rhode Island. PLATZKDER, Amolel , A 5. Elolee. Born August 26, 1936; Prepared at McBurney School. Vigilance Committee, B.Y.G., Class Council, Freshman Week Committee, Swimming fresh- man, varsity manager . Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 5 Pond View Road, Great Neck, New York. PLAUT, Martin Edward, A.B. English Liter- ature. Born February 19, 1937; Prepared at Canton Lehman High School. Dean's List, Brown University Chorus, Brown Chapel Choir, Brun- onia, Sock and Buskin, Freshman Advisor, Track Varsity . Home Address: 1013 25th Street, West ianton, Chio. POITRAS, EdwardWarren, A.B. AmericanLit- erature. Born June 11, 1935; Prepared at Saint Mark's School. WBRU, Glee Club, Chapel Choir. Home Address: 198 Highland Street, HoUiston, Massachusetts. POOR, Warner Edward, A.B. Economics. Born August 2, 1936; Prepared at Sharon High School. Dean's List, BDH . Home Address : 32 Brook Road, Sharon, Massachusetts. PRESEL, Peter Isaac, A.B. Mathematics-Econ- omics. Born October 13, 1936; Prepared at Hope High School. NROTC, Rhode Island Honor So- clety, Brunavians. Home Address: 89 Elmgrove Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. PROUTY, Ronald Ellsworth, A.B. English Ex- pression Honors . Born June 9, 1936; Prepared at Auburn High School. Football freshman, Basketball freshman, varsity. Lambda Chi Al- pha Secretary. Home Address: 107 Central Street, Auburn, Massachusetts. RAAG, Valvo, Sc.B. Physics Honors. Born 9, 1936; Prepared at Orange High School. Fresh- man Chemistry Award, Francis Wayland Schol- ar, Dean's list, Physics Club, Astronomy Club, Chemistry Club, German Club. Home Address: 93 Cleveland Avenue, Orange, New Jersey. RADOCCIA, Evandro R., Jr., A.B. American Literature. Born September 2, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's IList, B.D.H., Production manager, Executive editor, Debat- ing Union. Home Address: 55 Dartmouth Av- enue, Warwick, Rhode Island. RAFKIN, Lewis Samuel, A.B. English. Born October 23, 1936; Prepared at Lawrence High School. WBRU, Hockey manager. Home Ad- dress : 18 Berkley Place, Lawrence, New York. RAMOS, Alfred, Sc.B. Aeronautical Engineer- ing. Born September 19, 1936; Prepared at East Providence High School. Brown Engineering Society, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. Home Address: 54 First Street, Providence, Rhode Island. RAUTH, Andrew Michael, Sc.B. Physics. Born October 8, 1935; Prepared at Grosse Pointe High School. Freshman Handbook, Chemistry, Dean's list, Sphinx Club, Varsity Club, I.F.C, Student Advisors executive board . Football freshman, varsity . Basketball dreshman, varsity, Track freshman, varsltyA,L ma Nu Home Address: fre S0 8 B n BRI I LS ofin2; Wealody. morn March 13, 1936; Prepared at Rivers Country Day School, Geology Club, Baseball freshman, Sail- ing freshman, Delta Phi vice-president, sec- retary . Home Address: 529 Partier Street, New- ton Center, Massachusetts. RETTALIATA, Donald Anthony, A.B. Chemis- try. Born November 2, 1936; Prepared at Baby- lon High School, NROTC, Tennis freshman. Home Address: 32 Davison Lane, Babylon, New York. RICHARDSON, Joseph Vincent, Jr., A.B. Eco- nomics. Born March 1, 1932; Prepared at East Providence High School. Home Address: 1 Moody Street, Rumford, Rhode Island. RIDDERHEIM, David Sigfrid, Jr., A.B. Psy- chology Honors . Born April 26, 1936; Prepared at Moses Brown School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Chapel Choir, Brown Photog- raphy Club treasurer. Home Address: 13 Cor- nell Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. RIDDIFORD, JohnAnthony, A.B. Political Sci ence. Born October 18, 1936; Prepared at Wat- kinson School. Spanish Club, Classics Club, Kap- pa Sigma vice president. Home Address: 736 Ratiberson Wayli Serldni SOMestignbrican Liter ature. Born March 20, 1936; Prepared at High- land Park High School. NROTC, Vigilance Com- mittee, Cammarian Club, Brown Key, Student Advisor, Swimming freshman, varsity, Sigma Nu. Home Address: Park, Illinois. 906 Dean Street, Highland RIHBANY, EdmundPeter, A.B. Economics. Born May 25, 1937; Prepared at New Bedford High School. Home Address: 242 Ash Street, New Bed- ford, Massachusetts. RINGEL, Jordan Evan, A.B. History. Born De- cember 12, 1936; Prepared at Bayside High School. I.D.C, Brown-Pembroke Democratic Club, Photography Club. Home Address: 47-11 162 Street, Flushing, New York. RITTER, Martinl., A.B. History. Born October 18, 1936; Prepared at Columbia High School. Ski Club, Vigilance Committee, Freshman Week Committee, Tennis Freshman, Varsity Man- ager, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 364 Beech Spring Road, South Orange, New Jersey. ROACH, John Joshua, A.B. EnglishLiterature. Born June 11, 1936; Prepared at Loomis School. NROTC, Baseball freshman, Theta Delta Chi Home Address: 153 Brace Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. g ROBERTS, Walter Scott, A.B. Economics. Born November 27, 1932; Prepared at Scituate High School. Football freshman, Phi Gamma Delta treasurer. Home Address: 214 Clapp Road, North Scituate, Massachusetts. ROBINSON, HerbertW., A.B. Psychology. Born November 20, 1932; Prepared at New Bedford High School. Newman Club, Photography Club, Rifle Team manager. Home Address: 459 Mill Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. ROCKWELL, Hays Hamilton, A.B. AmericanLit- erature. BornAugust 17, 1936; Preparedat Cran- brook School. Canterbury Club, Brown Daily Herald editorial advisory board, I.F.C. vice president . Wrestling freshman, Psi Upsilon. Home Address: 655 Balfour Road, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. RODES, Thomas Moore, A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. Born January 27, 1935; Prepared at Phil- lips Academy. Ski Club, Freshman Week Com- mittee, Crew varsity. Soccer freshman and varsity, Rugby captain, Phi Gamma Delta. Home Address: 10 Portland Place, St. Louis, Missouri. ROHAN, James Edward, A.B. Political Science. Born October 26, 1936; Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Ski Club, Canterbury Club, Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 6905 Kingsbury Street, St. Louis, Missouri. ROSENBERG, Alan S., A.B. Psychology. Born August 20, 1936; Prepared at Woodmere High School. Dean's IList, Course Evaluation Commit - tee chairman. Student Advisor, Brown Daily Herald, Class Council, Pi Lambda Phi secre- tary. Home Address: 90 Gertmin Road, Wood- mere, New York. ROSENBERG, Richard J., A.B. Art. Born Decem- ber 8, 1936; Prepared at Bennett High School. Dean's Iist, Ski Club, I.D.C, Brown Youth Guid- ance executive board, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 425 Starin Avenue, Buffalo, New York. ROSSETTI, EdwarddJohn, A.B. Psychology. Born June 24, 1936; Prepared at Cranston High School. Engineering Society, Newman Club, Bridge Club secretary, president . Home Address: 108 Wood - bine Street, Cranston, Rhode Island. 1 Nx 12 7 N y jahn 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. + JAHN x OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, lllinois N A y L . .MA Z e WLLLL TR O LT S L LU T T OO O T L T CCE U T T T ROTHSTEIN, Arnold Morton, A.B. American Civilization.BornDecember 22, 1936; Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School. Freshman Week Committee, Student Advisor, Football fresh- man . Pi Lambda Phi Home Address: 2954 Brighton and 12th Streets, Brooklyn, New York. ROWELL, Glendon, A.B. Psychology. Born April 29, 1936 ; Prepared at Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School. NROTC, Brown Youth Guidance, Vigil- ance Committee, Glee Club, Brunavians, Liber Brunensis, FHBG, Football freshman, Base- all freshman, varsity manager . Soccer var- sity , Delta Up.silon secretary. Home Address: Delwood Lane, Greenwich, Connecticut. IRUESImE, Paatilile Jdolnm BlleElot, A B, Peolitical Seil- ence. Born June 23, 1935; Prepared at Hotchkiss School. FHBG, Ski Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Delta Kappa Epsilon. Home Address:, 1070 Park Avenue, New York. SALZMAN, Lawrence Edward, A.B. Economics. Born November 11, 1936; Prepared at Blake School. Brown Daily Herald, Liber Brunensis, Brown Chorus. Home Address: 1825 Girard Av- enue, South Minneapolis, Minnesota. SANCHEZ, Robert Pochon, A.B. English Hon- ors. Born October 2, 1936; Prepared at South Side High School. Dean's lList, NROTC, Brown Youth Guidance, Vigilance Committee, Bruna- vians, NROTC Drill Team, Liber Brunensis sales and circulation manager, business man- ager . Brown Rowing Association vice pres- ident. Crew freshman, varsity. Delta Upsilon president. Home Address: 34 Cedar Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York. SARKISIAN, George David, A.B. Mathematics- Economics. Born May 14, 1936; Prepared at Saint Mark's School. WBRU, Chapel Choir, Class- ics Club, Soccer manager. Home Address: 28 Mystic Bank, Arlington, Massachusetts. SAUTER, Richard Nelson, Sc.B. Mechanical En- gineering. BornAugust 2, 1936; Preparedat A.B. Davis High School. Swimming varsity. Home Address: 630 East Lincoln Avenue, Mount Ver- non, New York. SCHAFFER, Paul M. A.B. Russian Studies Hon- ors . Born September 12, 1936; Prepared at Great Neck High School. Dean's IList, Bridge Club, Soccer freshman. Home Address: 16 Beverly Road, Great Neck, New York. SCHWARTZ, Steven A., A.B. American Civiliza- tion. Born February 5, 1937; Prepared at New Bedford High School. WBRU Program Direc- tor, LD.C, Tower Club. Home Address: 572 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford, Massachusetts. SCHWARTZMAN, Robert Louis, A.B. Psychol- ogy. Born April 3, 1937; Prepared at William Cullen Bryant High School. WBRU business manager, Brown Youth Guidance, Tower Club, Hockey freshman manager. Home Address. 37-19h Street, Jackson Heights, New York. SCOTT, Gordon Eraser, A.B. Economics. Born e Aygust 1, 1936; Prepared at Stony Brook School. Track freshman, varsity. Home Address: Stony Brook, New York. YT TTT LT L Lt L L L L L UL LU C L T H H - 4 Vo o1 oo LIBER BRUNENSIS ON BEHALF OF THE SENIOR CLASS WOULD LIKE TO THANK MRS. HOPE i H o H i H o H T H LLI R. BROTHERS AND N H HER STAFF AT o g THE PLACEMENT OFFICE g LT T LR LU L LLLL LA LR LTI L T O T O T T e T T e T L LT L L L L L L LT L L L L L L L L LT L L L LT L LT LT L L L L LT 270 rk3 2 Printed By BENTON REVIEV PUB. CO. Incorporated Fowler, Ind. e e D o 271 272 SCZEPANSKI, JohnRichard, Sc.B. Engineering. Gl recording secretary, Hillel, Brown Debating Born October 19, 1936; Prepared at Bartlett High School. Dean's List, Brown Engineering Society. Home Address: 10 New Street, Webster, Mass- achusetts. SEALY, Palmer, Jr., A.B. Art. Born December 31, 1935; Prepared at Millbrook School. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate, Brown Youth Guid- ance, Freshman Week Committee, Brunavians, Yacht Club, Tennis varsity, Delta Upsilon. Home Address: 712 Burns Forest Hills, New York. SEAGER, Theodore Dwight, A.B. Mathematics. Born September 26, 1936; Prepared at Phillips Academy, Andover. Dean's Iist, Bridge Club treasurer . Home Address: Furnace St., Marsh- g T Union Treasurer, Class of 1958 Council, Spring Weekend Committee, Bear Facts. Home Address: 200 Union Avenue, lLaconia, New Hampshire. SELIGMAN, Michael Bruce, A.B. Art. Born October 15, 1935; Prepared at Rivers Country Day School. Brownbrokers, WBRU, Tower Club, Baseball freshman. Home Address: 6 Portina Rd., Brighton, Massachusetts. SEWARD, Dwight Thompson, A.B. Religious Studies. Born July 26, 1936; Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Tennis varsity, Alpha Delta Phi Home Address: 39 Willow Hill Road, St. Louis 24, Missouri. SGARZI, Louis Albert, A.B. History. Born Jan- uary 23, 1936 Prepared at Ph.'l.lllps Academy . Dai. LS s st , SEID, RichardAlbert, A.B. Political Science.. Born January 23, 1937; Prepared at The Choate! School. Campus Representative-Experiment in In- ternational Idiving, Soccer freshman, varsity . Squash Club captain. Home Address: Road, Essex, Connecticut. SELIG, John Jandorf, A.B. English Literature! Honors . Born March 4, 1937; Prepared at; Choate School. Dean's List, Glee Club, Bruinaires,, Outing Club, Ski Club, Chapel Choir, Debating; Union. Home Address: Sky Meadows, Lincolnl Avenue, Port Chester, New York. SELIG, Robert Joel, A.B. Economics Honors .. Born December 15, 1936; Prepared at Laconial High School. Dean's lList, Interdormitory Coun- River CONTRACTORS and ENE!NEERS 285 Pitman Street Providence 6, Rhooe Jsland JAwsoN 1-6000 AFROTC Drill Team, Arnold Air Society. Home Address: 24 Court Street, Plymouth, Massachu- ESiees SHAPIRA, John Stark, A.B. Sociology Honors . Born September 26, 1936; Prepared at Francis W. Parker School. Dean's List, WBRU, Sociology Club, Interdormitory Council social chairman, president, Interdormitory Court alternate jus- tice, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Commit- tee. Home Address: 399 Fullerton Pkwy., Chi- cago 14, Tllinois. SHARP, Wilham Willoughby, A.B. Art. Born January 23, 1936; Prepared at The Trinity School. Zeta Psi Home Address: 120 East 86th Street, New York 28, New York. THANKS TO THE VISION of today's dedicated administrators and loyal alumni everywhere, the Brown man of tomorrow will live and learn in facilities designed and built to make his college years both pleasant and productive. WITH THE OPENING of the new West Quad- rangle and the completion of the new Psychology Building, The Gilbane Company will mark its fifty-eighth year of service to this famed New England university. We are proud and pleased to have played a part in this dynamic era of growth and achievement. WE SALUTE THE MEN of Brown who have made this growth possible, along with future generations who will carry on this program of progress in the spirit of tomorrow. Architects: Perry, Shaw, Hepburn Dean i QUADRANGLE H: an advanced study L of modern university construction WITH A FULL-TIME STAFF of over two hun- dred supervisory construction experts, imple- mented by the most modern and efficient equip- ment, Gilbane Building Company is in a position to handle all types of construction anywhere, anytime. Gilbare BUILDING fA AAAAAAACOMPANY Providence, R. I. Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. A 90 Colverley St. 30 Gillett St. 15 W. 44th st. JAckson 1-5400 CHapel 7-4006 MU 7-4770 273 274 SHEA, Dion Warren Joseph, A.B. Sc.B. Phys- ics. Born June 10, 1937; Prepared at Petersburg High School. Dean's list, Brown Daily Herald, Photography Club president, secretary. Phys- ics Club, Chemistry Club, Newman Club, Sigma Chi. Home Address: 43 Bay Shore Drive, New London, Connecticut. SHELDRICK, Peter, A.B. Chemistry Honors. Born January 22, 1936; Prepared at Morristown High School. Dean's list, Baseball freshman. Home Address: Mt. Kembue Avenue, Morris- town, New Jersey. SHELDRICK, Radley Dews, A.B. Economics. Born September 3, 1936; Prepared at Millbury Memorial High School, Football freshman. Home, Address: AUDUER.R s b Mass 2 g o i 1 ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE over 60 years at Angell and Thayer Streets GAspee 12512 T L L L L L L L L L L L LT L CL T L LT et L O L L L LU L LU LT L L LA L L LT AL L TR TTeTIIT SHERBURNE, Douglas Maxwell, A.B. Eco- nomics. Born September 27, 1936; Prepared at Pawtucket West Senior High School. German Club, Ski Club. Home Address: 28 Grosvenor Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. SHUMWAY, Charles Lakin, A.B. Classics. Born July 8, 1936; Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Yacht Club executive committee, Jabberwocks business manager . Sailing captain. Alpha DeltaPhi Home Address: 375 Ambassador Drive, Rochester, New York. SIERAKOWSKI, Robert Leon, Sc.B. Aeronautical Engineering. Born April 11, 1937; Prepared at Rockville High School. Dean's list, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences chairman, American So- 'gg'l.gl:y' of Mechanical Engineers, Brown Engineer- COCCO ing Society, Glee Club, Class Council, Newman COMPLIMENTS OF WALKER ELECTRIC CO. 262 Webosset Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. T T T O T LU L L L L L L L LR L L L L AL LRLLRR T TrL g Insuring Satisfaction : with N Quality INSURANCE for Business edward vantine studios nationally known college Photographers HAMILTON, NEW YORK L T T e L O L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L LR L LTL LR LT TT L r LI LLrrttIIrir B and Individuals Starkweather Shepley, Inc. Since 1879 PROVIDENCE NEW YORK CHICAGO GAspee 1-6900 FOR GRADS OF BROWN MOST BEAUTIFUL WRITING GIFT EVER CREATED!'! New Parker 51 Pen and Pencil encased in gleaming metal! Here's tlie gift a man would choose for 1liimself, truly masculine. Famous 51 precision . . . remarkable Aero-metric Ink System for superb writing ease. Both pen and matching pencil are designed in stunning all-silvery Lustraloy. Luxurious gift box. DEN 52005, GFT 831 1 275 Club, Student Teacher. Home Address: 15 Lewis ot iiiii i b i Street, Rockville, Connecticut. SILVERSTEIN, Ieslie Michael, A.B. English. - Born August 10, 1936; Prepared at Polytechnic IW JW Preparatory Country Day School. Lacrosse Club captain, treasurer, president, Varsity Club, Student Advisor, Class Council, Student Court, Soccer varsity, captain, Honorable Mention 5 famous since 1905 All-Tvy Soccer, Honorable Mention All-New Eng- land Lacrosse, Pi Lambda Phi treasurer. Home Address: 315 New York Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. SILVERSTEIN, Louis Solomon, A.B. Economics. I Prime Rib Room Cafe Midnight Born March 23, 1937; Prepared at Moses Brown : School. Cammarian Club Chairman Committee, Student- Advigory: BHBG WB R Uy Track. . Fresh- ; E 245 Aliens Ave. Providence i SR, G LT T B TP T T T DI MMMiMinninininnnnnnninininmiiimnd T T AT et CAMPUS LAUNDERETTE DRY CLEANING 222A THAYER STREET ralph Stuart and his orchestra Great Party Music 576 Fifth Ave. 119 Waterman St. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED AT ENTRANCE TO THE TUNNEL New York City Providence, R. I. The Cloisters, Sea Island, Georgia AR R R D man , Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 37 Ryan Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. SILVERT, William Lawrence, Sc.B. Physics Honors . Born December 11, 1937; Prepared at : The Hotchkiss School . Francis Wayland scholar- I atthur palmer ., president ship, Second Henry Parker Manning Mathemat- : ics Premium, Second Place in Delta Epsilon Phi Debating Tournament, Dean's List, Band, Math- ematics Club president, Fencing Club pres- ident, captain, Radio Club secretary, pres- ident. Chess CIlub, Yacht Club, French Club, Cricket Club, Physics Club President. Home Address: 49 West 96th Street, New York, New York. SIMIDIAN, Dikran Vahan, A.B. Art.BornMarch 22, 1936; Prepared at Kew-Forest School. Track varsity. Home Address: 110-26 68th Drive, Forest Hills, New York. SIMON, HaroldKurt, A.B. AmericanCivilizatio Born June 6, 1936; Prepared at St. Louis Coun- try Day School. Lutheran Club, Vigilance Com- mittee, Freshman Week Committee, Crew fresh- man , Sigma Nu. Home Address: 14 Lorenzo Lane, Clayton, Missouri. SINGISER, Stephen Thomas, A.B. Geology. Born April 20, 1937; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Acad- emy. Vigilance Committee, Ski Club, Sock and Buskin, Sigma Nu. Home Address: 120 West 12th Street, New York, New York. SMITH, James Everett, Jr., A.B. Sociology. Born November 8, 1935; Prepared at Gorham High School. Chapel Choir, Delta Kappa Epsilon Sec- retary, Vice President, President. Home Ad- 276 dress: Fort Hill Road, Gorham, Maine. i don alsop, vice president arthur palmer jr. sports goods and sportswear - 218 thayer street, Providence, R. I. GAspee 1-0947 j M e e e SHIEn ... ABEiAmEsi55imiiii858588583 5000000 NNNNNNDSiniiiimEdmiin VO0KNN N ERREROREIREERRIERIRED IS 5 3 3 immnd WOIOR ORI RE $ 5353 iniiiiiisignunmmnnminmnimimi inniiim BALFOUR SERVICE WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST A Salutation at Culmination CLASS RINGS T T LT L L see Place orders at the : University Book Store Tom el L. G. Balfour Company Commencements Announce- ment s Personal Cards Attleboro, Mass. EASTERN SCIENTIFIC COMPANY Diplomas LT T L L T T LR L LT L L L L L L LU L L Lt FRATERNITY JEWELRY see Robert Houley Rings - Pins - Jewelry B, 0. Bk 66 Guard Pins L e L O T T L L LT L L LR LT Lt L LTI T LTI Te T eI 15 Cointy Street Club Keys - Party Favors : Attleboro, Mass. Dance Programs : Engraved Stationery ; 267 Plain Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. L-G-CBaIrOttt COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASSACHUSETTS GAspee 1-4600 Telephone ATtleboro 1-3605 L T T T T L LU L L LA L L L LT L LT ITIIT A AR COUTTTCOL L LT ......diminim,... i, riiiiiMiiiiiiin.,..momimiii..... Annasesisennnniieiiniinilmind, ... iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii Anmnmnim...di..nmnm.... 18 Adcuunuuuimnnnim ... nnominminmnmiin Ve s 400'23 -ear nitImeriea J. . INSKIP, INC. 355 Broad St. Providence also New York UN 1-3883 Authorized Retailers and Servicers of Rolls-Royce Bently Aston-Martin Lancia Riley Austin-Healy M.G. Austin Morris 277 78 SMITH, Kirk Western, Sc.B. Engineering. Born January 22, 1937; Prepared at North Kings- town High School. Freshman Naval Science A- ward, Dean's IList, NROTC Marine Officer Candi- date, Brunavians treasurer, Executive commit- tee . Brown Engineering Society, NROTC Rifle Team, NROTC Pistol Team captain, Rifle Team varsity. Home Address: Naval Station, Kodiak, Alaska. ciation secretary, Sigma Chi Home Address: 7435 W. Oakhill Ave., Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. STOKES, Joel Carruth, A.B. Economics. Born July 7, 1936; Prepared at Mount Herman School. I.D.C. treasurer. Vigilance Committee, Class Cabinet, Class Newsletter chairman. Home Ad- dress: 94 Griffin St. N.W., Atlanta, Georgia. STRAND, Robert Hanisch, A.B. Classics. Born August 15, 1936; Prepared at Luther Institute. SMYTHE, Robert John, A.B. Mathematics. Bormean's list, Class Secretary Freshman, Crew November 25, 1932; Prepared at Blair Academy. Dean's List, Quatre Bras, Soccer freshman. Home Address: 80 Charlesfield Street, Provi- dence, Rhode Island. SNYDER, Harry L., A.B. Psychology Honors . Born October 6, 1936; Prepared at Thomas Jef- ferson High School. Brown Key, Student Court, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Commitee, IFC, Baseball freshman, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 78 Elmwood Drive, East Patterson, New Jersey. SOULE, Dean, A.B. Biology. Born August 3, 1935; Prepared at Concord High School. As- tronomy Club, Track freshman, varsity, Delta Phi. Home Address: Cambridge Turnpike, Con- cord, Massachusetts. SPECKMANN, Ronald George, A.B. Geology. Born October 31, 1936; Prepared at Bloomfield High School. ILutheran Club, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Outing Club, Brownbrokers, Sock and Buskin, Brown Chorus, Geology, Hockey freshman, manager . Home Address: 550 Hard- ing Ave., Williamsport, Pennsylvania. SPIEWAK, Kenneth Ralph, A.B. Economics; Prepared at Great Neck High School. Dean's IList, Class Cabinet, Spring Weekend Committee, Liber Brunensis, BY, Freshman Week Committee, Soccer freshman, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Ad- dress : 17 Stonehenge Rd., Great Neck, New York. STAMM, CharlesWilliam, A.B. Sc.B. Electrical Engineering.BornMay 4, 1936; Prepared at Taft School. Brown Engineering Society, IRE-AIEE, Yacht Club, Alpha Phi Omega, WBRU chief engineer. Chapel Choir. Home Address: 601 Montauk Ave., New London, Connecticut. STANLEY, Peter Schniewind, A.B. Political Science. Born March 10, 1936; Prepared at Brooks School. Home Address: Old Tappen Road, Glen Cove, Long Island, New York. STEIN, Martin George, A.B. Biology Honors . Born August 22, 1937; Prepared at Forest Hills High School. Dean's Iist, B.D.H. photography editor. Biology Club president, treasurer, Brown Charities Drive, Student Advisor, Photo- graphy Club, Young Republican Club, Hillel. Home Address: 68-38 Yellowstone Blvd., Forest Hills, New York. STERN, Jeffreyl., A.B. International RelationBhi Home Address: Born January 1, 1936; Prepared at Harris School. International Relations Club, Football assistant manager . Home Address: 41 E. Burton PI., Chi- cago, Ilimis. STEVENSON, Robert Baker, A.B. Economics. Born October 17, 1935; Prepared at Wauwatosa High School. Dean's List, Liber Brunensis, Vigil- ance Committee, Crew manager, Rowing Asso- Freshman, Varsity, Alpha Delta Phi. Home Address: 1723 N. 79th Ave., Elmwood Park, Ill- inois. STREETT, JohnKehhard, A.B. AmericanCivil- ization.BornNovember 1, 1935; Prepared at St. Louis Country Day School. Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Ski Club, Class Council, Vigilance Com- mittee, Freshman Week Committee, Crew fresh- man , Soccer varsity. Phi Gamma Delta sec- retary . Home Address: 33 Crestwood Dr., Clay- ton, Missouri. SULLIVAN, Edward Charles, Jr., A.B. Mathe- matics. Born December 31, 1936; Prepared at Keene High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Varsity Club recording secretary . Cross Country freshman, varsity, Track freshman, varsity. Home Address: 72 River Street, Keene, New Hampshire. SUMMERS, Henry Meade, A.B. American Civil- ization. BornMarch 12, 1936; Prepared at John Burroughs School. Sphinx Club, Jabberwocks, Cammarian Club treasurer. Vigilance Com- mittee, Freshman Week Committee, Chapel Choir, IFC, Ski Club, Beta Theta Pi Home Ad- dress: 1885 Oakdell Drive, Menlo Park, Californ- ia. SURETTE, Gerald Joseph, A.B. mics, Engineering. Born November 10, 1936; Prepared at Reading High School. Brown Engin- eering Society, Newman Club, Cross Country varsity, Track varsity, Sigma Chi. Home Address: 106 Libbey Ave., Reading, Massachu- setts. STREM, Michael Edward, A.B. History. Born April 1, 1936; Prepared at Shady Side Academy. Cammarian Club, Freshman week committee junior chairman, I. F. C, Brown Key presi- dent. Soccer freshman, varsity. Pi Lambda Phi Home Address: 1314 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. TAVARES, Robert Franklyn, Sc.B. Chemistry. Born August 2, 1937; Prepared at East Provi- dence High School. Chemistry Club. Home Ad- dress: 69 Euclid Ave., Riverside, Rhode Island. TAYLOR, David Morris, tion. Born May 5, 1936; Prepared at Mercers- burg Academy. Crew freshman, varsity. Delta 421 High St., Brownsville, Pennsylvania. TAYLOR, Harold Allen Jr., June 27, 1936; Prepared at Riverhead High School. Dean's List, Young Republican Club, In- ter-domitory Council, Newman Club, Interna- tional Relations Club. Home Address: 147 North- ern Blvd., Riverhead, New York. SC o8 Heemo- A.B. American Civiliza- A.B. Geology. Born TAYLOR, Robert Fairchild, A.B. History. Born February 12, 1936; Prepared at Marblehead High School. Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Christ- ianAss'n Vice President, President, Sigma Chi. Home Address: 5 Rowland St., Marblehead, Mas- sachusetts. TEBO, Joseph James, A.B. Economics. Born April 17, 1936 ; Prepared at WilbrahamAcademy. Brun- avians, Newman Club, Brown Key, Basketball freshman, varsity co-captain, Lambda Chi Alpha. Home Address: 6 Cartell Rd., Grafton, Massachusetts. THIER, JeromeMelvin, A.B. AmericanCiviliza- tion. BornAugust 12, 1936; Prepared at Scranton Central High School. WBRU, Ski Club, Freshman Week Executive Committee Activities Night Chairman, Faunce House Board of Governors President, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 319 Church St., Jessup, Pennsylvania. TIPTON, A. Dulany, A.B. Economics. Born July 23, 1937; Prepared at The Choate School. Foot- ball freshman, PhiDelta Theta.Home Address: 9 Maple Ave. Bay Shore, New York. TOZIER, WilliamHardy, A.B. AmericanLitera- ture. Born November 4, 1936; Prepared at Am- herst Central High School. Brown Youth Guid- ance, Brown Ski Club, Freshman Week Commit- tee, Sigma Nu. Home Address: 165 Washington Hwy., Snyder 21, New York. TRAUM, ArthurWilliam, A.B. English Litera- ture. Born March 3, 1937; Prepared at Mercers- burg Academy . Freshman Class Council, Lacrosse Club. Home Address: 1606 Belvedere Blvd., Sil- ver Springs, Maryland. TRELA, Walter Joseph, Sc.B. Physics Honors . Born May 31, 1936; Prepared at FEast High School. Dean's List. Home Address: 59 Clark Ave., Pawtucket, Rhode Island. TROTTER, Michael Hamilton, A.B. History. Born9ineering. BornMarcn 7, 1936, Prepared at Ban- September 25, 1936; Prepared at Henry Grady High School. Dean's Ilist, President of Class, Cammarian Club President, Brown Key, Vig- ilance Committee, Brown Youth Guidance, Stu- dent Advisor, Football freshman, Sigma Nu. Home Address: 28-13th St. N.E., Atlanta, Georgia. TURNER, Charles Hamilton, A.B. English Lit- erature. Born January 14, 1936; Prepared at New Trier Township High School. Inter-dormitory Council, Class Treasurer, Cammarian Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Freshman Week Com- mittee, Spring Weekend Committee, Crew fresh- man, Sigma Nu. Home Address: 578 Sunset Ridge Rd. Northfield, Illinois. UHRY, Alfred Fox, A.B. English Literature. Born December 3, 1936; Prepared at Druid Hills School. Dean's list, Brown Daily Herald, Class Cabinet, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers chair- man, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 3375 Woodhaven Road, Atlanta, Georgia. VANABLE, JosephW., A.B. Biology. Born May 9 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. James Manning Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's list, Cross-country, Track. Home Address: 24 Harvest Street, Providence, Rhode Island. pared at Scotia High School. Dean's List, B.E.S., Ski Club. Home Address: 58 Swaggertown Road, Scotia 2, New York. VANDERVOORT, George William, Sc.B. Me- chanical Engineering. BornJune 17, 1937; Pre- pared at Lake Forest High School. NROTC, B.E. S., Brunavians. Home Address: 770 Greenview, Lake Forest, Illinois. VELENTGAS, Constantine Nicholas, A.B. Eng- 1lish. BornAugust 21, 1936; Prepared at Portland High School. Lambda Chi Alpha. VETTER, Thomas James, A.B. International Re- lations. Born April 10, 1937; Prepared at Natt Terrace High School. B.Y.G., Newman Club, Cross Country, Track, Phi Delta Theta. Home Address: 1314 Regal Avenue, Schenectady, New York. WACKERLING, Lloyd Raymond, A.B. Astron- omy. Born February 9, 1937; Prepared at East Providence High School. Home Address: 378 Willett Avenue, Riverside, Rhode Island. WAKEFIELD, James Cameron, A.B. Political Science. Born February 20, 1936; Prepared at Hamden High School. B.C.A., Chapel Choir, Track. Home Address: 250 Thornton Street, Ham- den, Connecticut. WATSON, Charles Stiles, A.B. Classics. Born August 10, 1936; Prepared at Loomis School. Young Republican's Club, Classics Club, Base- ball, Delta Phi Secretary. Home Address: 808 Ridge Road, Wethersfield, Connecticut. WATSON, Robert Willis, A.B. Art. Born Septem- ber 24, 1935; Prepared at Boston Latin High School. Photography Club President, Brown Daily Herald Assistant Photography Manager , Liber Brunensis Photography Editor, Manager Editor, PhiDelta Theta. Home Address: 67 Ox Bow Road, Weston 93, Massachusetts. WEBSTER, Earle Roberts, Jr., A. B.-Sc. B. En- gor High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Liber Brunensis, Student Advisor, Class Council Ex- ecutive Board, Track, Alpha Delta Phi Secre- tary . Home Address: 93 Norway Road, Bangor, Maine. WELLS, Walter Neal, A.B. History. Born Au- gust 31, 1934; Prepared at Reading High School. I.F.C, Newman Club, Veteran's Club, Raseball, Football, PhiDelta Theta President . Home Ad- dress : 9 Hanscom Avenue, Reading, Massachu- Sttt WEST, Richard Ellsworth, A.B. French. Born January 29, 1937; Prepared at Samuel Gorton High School. Dean's List, Brown Outing Club. Home Address: 39 Church Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island. WESTGATE, Robert William, A.B. Economics. Born May 26, 1935; Prepared at Gardiner High School. NROTC, Brunavians, Sigma Chi Vice- President, Treasurer. Home Address: 46 High- land Avenue, Gardiner, Maine. WHITMAN, Ralph Eugene, A.B. Spanish. Born October 12, 1935; Prepared at Hebrun Academy. Spanish Club, Swimming Team, Soccer, Theta Delta Chi Vice-President. Home Address: 311 Monterey Avenue, Pelham, New York. VANAUKEN, Bruce Albert, Sc.B. Electrical En-WHITINEY, John Barton, A.B. Chemistry. Born gineering Honors . Born August 6, 1936; Pre- January 13, 1936; Prepared at Avon High School. HMaceachdebtdse s 213 Howard Street. Rrockton. 279 280 WHITTAKER, JamesE., A.B. French. Born July 27, 1936; Prepared at The Taft School. Student Advisor, Biology Club, Canterbury Club Treas- urer and Sacristan, Sigma Chi. Home Address: 1700 E. Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe, Michigan. WHITTEMORE, Jr., Charles Richard, A.B. American Literature. Born May 20, 1931; Pre- pared at Berkshire School. Lincoln Society, Soph- omore Class Council Committee Chairman, Jun- ior Class Cabinet Committee Chairman, Ski Club, Yacht Club, Soccer Freshman, Cross Country Varsity, Winter and Spring Track Varsity . Home Address: Flanders Road, West- boro, Massachusetts. WILKINS, Richard Gardner, A.B. Classics. May 14, 1936; Prepared at Watertown Senior High School. Ski Club, Phi Kappa Psi. Home Ad- dress : 122 Garfield Street, Watertown, Massachu- b s WILLENBECHER, John Bacon, A.B. Art Hon- ors. Born May 5, 1936; Prepared at Mercers- burg Academy. Brunonia Features Editor, Ed- itor-in-Chief. Home Address: The Springs , Macungie, Pennsylvania. WILSON, Jr., Rufus$S., Sc.B. Engineering. Born May 28, 1936; Prepared at Fairfax High School. Dean's list, Brown Engineering Society, Yacht Club, WBRU. Home Address: P.0O. Box 148, Vienna, Virginia. WITT, Allan Earl, 27, 1936; Prepared at Stafford High School. NROTC, Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: Clear- view Heights, Stafford Springs, Connecticut. WOLMAN, Martin, A.B. Psychology. Born Feb- ruary 2, 1937; Prepared at The Miche School. NROTC, Brunavians, Student Advisory Commit- tee, Pi Lambda Phi. Home Address: 145 Lincoln sHYgnue, Albany, New York. WRIGHT, Born January 28, 1935; Prepared at Mount Her- mon School. I.F.C. Executive Committee, Del- ta Upsilon. Home Address: 30 Russell Street, Keene, New Hampshire. YEATON, Harold lee, A.B. American Civiliza- tion. Born March 26, 1936; Prepared at Phillips Exeter Academy. Football Varsity, Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary. Home Address: 291 Carleton WILLIAMS, Elliott Bruce, A.B. Political SCHHRE.Cheshire, Connecticut. Born November 15, 1930; Prepared at Governor Drummer Academy. Brown Christian Associa- tion, Soccer Freshman, Varsity, Lacrosse Club, Beta Theta Pi. Home Address: 16 Lauriston Street, Providence, Rhode Island. ZORABEDIAN, Albert Donald, A.B. Art. Born Octcober 17, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. WBRU, Sock Buskin. Home Address: 3 Jillson Street, Providence, Rhode Island. WILLIAMS, Marshall Louis, A.B. POLItiCaLl S Gt ence. Born October 7, 1935; Prepared at Vermont Academy. AFROTC, Arnold Air Society, Baseball Freshman , Hockey Freshman, Varsity, Del- ta TauDelta. Home Address: 6 Wilde Road, Wel- lesley, Massachusetts. WILLIAMSON, Jr., Edward James, A.B. Geol- ogy. Born April 4, 1937; Prepared at Mt. St. Mary Academy. NROTC, Brunavians, NROTC Rifle Pistol Team. Home Address: 330 East Hooper Street, North Tiverton, Rhode Island. WILLIAMSON, Samuel Albert, A.B. Geology. Born April 12, 1936; Prepared at East Providence Senior High School. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate, Brunavians, NROTC Drill Team, Plantions House Committee. Home Address: 165 Martin Street, East Providence, Rhode Island. WILSON, Jr., Abbott E., February 4, 1931; Prepared at Somerset High School. Dean's list, Brown Daily HeraldPhotog- rapher, Quatre-Bras Executive Committee, Student Advisor, Sigma Chi President. Home Address: 524 Palmer Street, Somerset, Massachu- setts. WILSON, David J., Sc.B. Engineering. Born tember 8, 1936; Prepared at Technical High School. NROTC, Swimming Freshman, Sigma Chi. Home Address: 260 New York Avenue, Prov- idence, Rhode Island. WILSON, Leigh Alan, A.B. Music. ber 14, 1936; Prepared at Classical High School. Chapel Choir, Chorus Business Manager, Jab- berwocks, Ski Club, Soccer Freshman, Varsity, Phi Kappa Psi. Home Address: 11 Elizabeth Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. A.B. Economics. Bo Born Decem Headquarters in the East for Foreign Sports Cars JAGUAR VOLKSWAGON - PORSHE ALFA - ROMEO FACEL - VEGA TRIUMPH - FIAT S LES AN 5E ep- : Qka Rhodegsland 696 Elmwood Ave., Providence, R. I. nupmnnmmmmnnmmunnmunumununnmmmgnunuunnummmmmmmunmumnumunmmmnnunnuunnuunn T LU L L LT LT L e O O T O O LT LA LT LA LT LA LTI LIt Sc.B. Engineering. Born July John Edward, A.B. English Literature. PHOTOGRAPHY CREDITS The Managing Board of the 1958 Liber Brunensis wishes to acknowledge the unselfish service and multiple talents of Lewis C. Cady '59 without which this 100th edition of the Liber would hardly have been possible. His work is represented by the majority of the photographs within this volume. When not plagued by eligibility rules and often inspite of them, Robert W. Watson '58 likewise contributed to the pictorial aspects of this book. We would also like to mention the talents of Lawrence E. Salzman '58, John A. Weeks '60, Calvin B. Howell '6l, Maarten J. Meckman '6l, and Douglas C. Whitney, Jr. '6l. At the same time, the Board would express its indebtedness to the fol- lowing men and organizations: Beta Theta Pi - Edouard P. De Merlier; Sock and Buskin - W. Kendall Myers, Jr.; The Tower Club - Joel Brest; The Outing Club; Bruce Johnson; Ralph P. Anderson; and the U. S. Navy. 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. William A. 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., Inc. Mr . Westcott, E. S. Moulton, Associate Dean of Students Mr. David L. McConnell, Benton Review Publishing Co., Inc. Mr. James R. McWilliams, Jahn Oilier Engraving Co., Inc. Mr. Richard VanTine, Warren Kay VanTine Studio Mr. Harry Grote, The S. K. Smith Co. The Office of the Recorder The Brown Photo Lab. The Alumni Office Office of Athletic Publicity Brown Station, U.S. Post Office Stenographic Bureau Faunce House Janitors Joanie, Fran, Carole, Nancy Mr. Wallace Terry, Brown Daily Herald Personnel of Special Collections in John Hay library THANK YOU 281 LIBER BRUNENSIS THE STAFF OF 1958 R. Donald Hawkinson Editor-in-chief Robert P. SENChe 20 I iR Rl S s S I RN ROPEEEIWIEWa s o niisel i e SR it e i 1 he e el e el DRV W et e e e S S YR B0 0 R Lewis C. Andrew E. TS ST MU i B s st e s S Benataly Sales and Circulation Manager WSl WRHEEIEINL -, o rredcinsosassnanaoaaaanosmss EEUCE CTaEICIOE o nbuns oo o bnmmiio 56 a0k t0 ddeqens SALES DEPARTMENT ADVERTISING Stephen Duke, Asst. Manager Michael Bateman Robert Carney William Denneen Bruce Anderson Ted Boehm Mike Burns Jeff Casdin John Edison Mark Foster Donald Green David Hall Dick Hawkes Dudley Morrison Sam Sonnabend Robert Tunick James Dixon Samuel Fisk Steven Isaacs Steven Kanter Alan Minter Knowlton O'Reilly William Pailey Jay Riseman Bradford Ryland Roger Simon Sam Sonnabend Richard Wandmacher Carl Wattenberg Peter Winograd William Worthington Archibald House............. ISE W ICIass ot RIDels e 187 Acknowledgements.......... 281 Class of 196l. 184-186 Advertising.............. 242-280 Classics Club................. 177 AFROTC IS I B s .n Alpha Delta Phi............ D05 Sl D c Al S T e e TP-TT SR e S S S 162 Debating Union.............. 73 Baseball...........ocooeeeeennis 44-47 Delta Kappa Epsilon ....52-53 Lz f G T e TR R sessaen e S bihe e Sl Al s T e E 56-57 Basketball...............ooeel 92-95 Delta Tau Delta....... 0T Beta Theta Pi........... 108-109 Delta Upsilon............... 54-55 Bronson House............... 157 Engineering Society.......... 71 Brownbrokers..............: 16E Jverett FHOUSE . rocoicnwimas 158 Brown Christian Association F.H.B.G..................... 126-127 ........................................ PRE IS Eent el P e e SO R A e N e P s e T siGleo L Ululy G e T 174 T DEIRLE e e i o 84 T i st oo tabasinas 104 Cammarian Club.......... ke il edpe tren - Sl b e LA 21 Canterbury Club................ 385 NSt el 88-91 CloETeRll CIoOIE Loodastansiaaesng 173 Interdormitory Council Charities, Browmn........... SR A DR R 150-151 Cheerleaders.................... 129 Interfraternity Council CHOL TSR o Se CL T R st T e e T YT Christian Science................ 21 International Relations Class of 1958......... 189-191 FUE AT S s 177 Class of 1959.............. 188 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship..................... 20 LITERARY Robert Carney Jack Dauer Dick Katzive Knowlton O'Reilly LAYOUTS Jack Dauer Dave Page INDEX Jabberwocks...................... Jamison House... Kappa Sigma........... Keeney, President... LREase it - s Lambda Chi Alpha ....136-137 el A L B67 Liber Brunenis............. 80-83 Math Club.................-::2128 Me ek HOuS o e 160 NAACPR v AR 176 Newman Club. . . . .. . . 20 NRQIT Cr . gic, i 23-25 Urohes e ik e 86 Rl Ml e e e e R B 178 Phi Beta Kappa ........ 22 Phi Delta Theta......... 559 Phi Gamma Delta ....114-115 Phi Kappa Psi......... 118-119 Photography Club..........105 Pi Lambda Chi....... 138-139 Poland House............... 161 Psi Upsilon.................. 60-61 REEHE CIUIS: 5 o 00 0oovnoo000g 164 Rifles Club. . .. lah s neidiny 104 Senior Portraits........ TE239 . ... Business Manager ......Managing Editor Advertising Manager Production Manager Format Editor Layout Editor Sports Editor Promotions Manager CLASS ALBUM Editor EE Do Gieeemn Murray Powers, iness Manager PHOTOGRAPHY Lewis C. Cady Robert W. Watson Calvin B. Howell Lawrence E. Salzman John A. Weeks Maarten J. Meckman O aen sanmsptmnssbananasan EIO-TIL Sock Buskin........... et Sphinnis n L 7L Spring Weekend. .. 106-107 Squash Team............. 179 Student Advisors...... e SEEnENCoIE o S G 102-103 Tau Beta Pi...............:::::2162 Tenni s s i T 99 MnEieel BEllEel Ok - o ohoo .58-59 Tower ' Clubpstaaaiisi et iy 170 RGN S8 s s tohon s s b s 99-100 Vigilance Committee 125 WRRU T 168-169 S o e e 96-97 WEEINE CIWIS . nnorons i nons 42-43 Young Democratic........... 85 Young Republican........... 35 Youth Guidance, Briomn e 166-167 Zobd sPel o e vt 62-63 RAARA I RCTIASN, ARG R CTA NI G LR RAARA I RCTIASN, ARG R CTA NIRRT LA RAARA I RCTIASN, AANORR g SR i LR SR i AR SR D N R e S PR e L T A N e B S e MR R TP e B e R R SRR A RS Mt e e - ST . B TREA 2 RN N o gk B