Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1961 volume:

- Hifr - om P SR wome g b ST A - hrown: 197 vears CLASSES ARE A BASIC, THOUGH SMALL PART OF BROWN. YET LEARNING PERVADES EVERY ASPECT L3k TIEE G THE RES DERIIAL CAMPUSWHETHER STUDYING ALONE ON THE GREEN, RESEARCHING WITH CHEIERS Bf LIS SOCIALIZING BETWEEN LECTURES. LECTURES OUTLINE AND STIMULATE; READINGS ARE FOR PROBING AND DISCOVERING . . . THINKING TOO, IS ESSENTIALAN IDEAL WHICH TOO FEW UNDERGRADUATES HOLD. LT TR e ettt eetttl, e ow s, 4 wsobely THOUGHT IS THE MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH THE STUDENT LEARNS OF HIMSELF AND HIS WORLD. VERBAL AND SYMBOLIC CONTACTBOTH SOCIAL AND SCHO- LASTICWITH CLASSMATES OFFERS A FOUNDATION FOR AND EVALUATION OF THIS THOUGHT. AN INTEGRAL PART OF EDUCATION S THE EXCHANGE AND INVESTIGATION OF IDEAS. DISCUSSION, BOTH CASUAL AND IMPASSIONED IS INSTRUMENTAL IN ACHIEVING INDIVIDUALITY. AND THE BROWN STUDENT PUTS HIS PERSONAL INTERESTS AND TALENTS INTO CONSTRUCTIVE PROJECTS: FROM INDEPENDENT RESEARCH TO HOMECOMING POSTERS. wnmm- + -- w-um mmm n-n - e i fc g oy SR A MR it il x 17 FOR 197 YEARS BROWN HAS BEEN MOVING, AS ITS STUDENTS ARE TODAY. TEIS IS 15 1961 liber hrunens 103 edition brown university: 19b1 providence, rhode island FROM DEFENDING THE HUMANITIES and socidl studies against the onslaughts of science and fech nclogy to dedicating dormitories living houses for education , Barnaby C. Keeney has served the Brown community vigorously, His persona warmih and his sperkling wit endear him to all. Beyond the personal successes of Barnaby C Keeney, his triumphs as a scholar and as a president of Brown University cannof be ignored. In this latter recpect he s the leader of one of the most farreaching, progressive administrations any University has ever known. Not on- ly is the character of the student at Brown maturing lalthough President Keeney concedes that the student still exercises his right fo make a fool of himself, but the physical plant is undergoing a vast expansion pro gram in conjunction with the Bicentennial Drive. Brown has indeed prospered in the past five years under President Keeney's leadership, and, judging from past experience, we can expect great things of Barnaby C. Keeney and Brown University in the future. the president administration THE APPOINTED OVER-SEER of the various disclipinary discrepancies of the student, Dean Edward R. Durgin has car- ried his experience in the Navy to these hallowed halls of ivy. Although many have the image of him as a staunch proponent of the letter of the law, he often resorts to sending students to the Refectory to bus trays instead of placing them on col- lege discipline. During his spare time, he may be caught playing checkers, but usually there is a shuddering student awaiting one of his dissertations on the Brown gentleman. To quote Cicero: Truth is grevious, if indeed ill-will arises from it . . . but com- plaisance is much more grevious . . . SERVING in the capacity of both administrator and professor, Charles H. Watts, Dean of the College, queslions students about their various academic worries and social frivolities. Seldom is there a time when one of the undergraduates is not attempting to gain passage into his spacious office to gather hints for academic success. Or a fraternity presi- dent might be pleading the social cause wondering why his brothers will be limited to six parties for the oncoming semester. Also, a frequent speech by the dean at a convocation is worthy of note, For instance, he recently stated that the only real prob lem in education is that of 'too much new knowl- edge of ourselves and the world.! At ancther time, a key to the University's approach to education and to the bicentennial program was dropped by Dean Watts ot the Alumni Advisory Council meeting. He stressed the need for research af a university stating that it liberalizes both faculty and students and prepares them to deal with new idess. His ulti- mate aim was expressed in the need of research as the step fowards greatness for the University. This year, Watts received a well deserved grant from the Carnegie Foundation to study educational sys- tems In various universities during the vear's second semester. w N A N N e l ESTEEMED beyond the prestige asso- ciated with his status, Assistant Dea.n of the College, Robert O, Schultze is himself a social institution at Brown. For it is he who brings the theys down to the we's!! His contact with the undergraduate takes place in sociology classes, his office, Convocation and through his daily 'notices in the BDH, As casual at the above as in the Blue Room, Dean Schultze is as understand- ing and as liberal an administrator s any campus is likely to have. A Yalie originally Robert E LIl Al Dean of Students, is well prepared for dealing with an occasional riot. On call 24 hours a day, it has been more than once that Dean Hill has relocated stu- dents after a fire or rumble with one's roommates. UNSURPASSED VITALITY was brought to Brown by the Reverend Charles A. Baldwin when he was appointed as Chaplain of the University in 1958. He came to Providence in 1953 55 Assstant Minister of the Central Congregational Church and in 1955 became Associate Minister. Mr. Badwin was given his Bachelor of Divinity by Yale and in 1959 receivec his M.A. ad eunden from Brown. One of the most active members of the com munity, Mr. Baldwin is on the boards of the Urban league of Rhode Island, American Civil Liberties Union, State Council of Churches, and the Rhode lsland Committee on Discrimination in Housing. His liberal views affected the campus with the change in the compulsory chapel system two years ago. Provost Zenas Randall Bliss is one of the men in University Hall whom the student rarely sees. Between making policy decisions and approving professorship appointments, he is allowed little time to stroll the campus. The role of provost is likened fo that of the position of an executive vice president. Mr. Bliss is second-in-command to the president and is Dr. Keeney's direct representative for the three divisions of the University Brown, Pembroke, and the Graduate Schooll. His posi- tion also ties him to the University s financial conditions. chaired faculty WIDELY RECOGNIZED in the field of experimental psychology, Dr. Carl Pfaffman's interests have lead him to pay particular attention to motiva tional studies of the nervous system and its reactions in relation to the senses of taste and smell. Because of his ex- cellent contributions to the field he became the 1961 recipient of the How ard Crosby Warren Medal. His various achievements have been further recog- nized and rewarded by the 960-6 Guggenheim Fellowship which will per- mit him a year of study in Europe. Born in Brooklyn, Professor Pfaffman received his Ph.D. from Brown in 1933 and, since, has done research work at New College, Oxford and Cambridge. After working at Brown for a few years, the war interrupted his teaching career and in 1942 he became an avistion psychologist in the navy. Returning in 45 he was named assistant professor and has been a full professor since 1951, adding distinction and credit o himself and his university. Also actively carrying on research in psychology, Dr. Lorrin A. Riggs left is another inter nationally known faculty member, Pro fessor Riggs has carried on extensive research in the study of the human eye, and was awarded the Howard Crosby Warren Medal in 1957, n 1933 D, Riggs graduated from Dartmouth, con- tinuing his studies at Clark University. Active in the navy during the war, he pursued his work in the field of vision. Since his return tfo Brown, he has writ- ten seversl important papers in pro- fessional journals, THE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES are not restricted by any means, and Harold Schlossberg, Edgar J. Marston Professor of Psychol- oqy, is one of Brown's many experimental psychologists who have kept this mind science in the good graces of the older science. Dr. Schlossberg, who is also chairman of the Department, is infer- nationally known for his pioneer work in the conditioned reflex, his research on visual perception, and in the facial expression of emotions. In 1938 he and R S Woodworth published Experi- mental Peychology which s ' the Bible fo studenis in fhe field. Presently on the editorial boards of two reviews of psychol- ogy, Dr. Schlossberg has held high positions in several of the many learned organizations to which he belongs. Last summer he received a grant to study psychological laboratories in Russia. Working in the more acceptable' areas of biology, Dr. William Montagna, L. Herbert Ballou Professor, was cited as 'one of the leading anatomists in America' in 1960 by his alma mater Bethany College. His world-wide recognition derives from his research of problems in the biology of skin. He is known locelly by ol pre- meds for his Comp Anat' course and his work with apes and various related animals. Author of two major books and innumer able papers and editor of several more, he holds memberships in over fen important scientific organizations. and societies. He received the 1957 Award of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists for the most outstanding contribution in skin biclogy and the Gold Award of the American Academy of Dermatology and Siphilology. CANCER RESEARCHER J. Walter Wilson has been associated with Brown ever since his frech. man year in 1914, Since his nemination as Frank L Day Professor of Biology in 1944, he served ac Department chairman. n addition to being active in the LS Public Health Service, he was named by the U.S. Surgeon General fo the National Coun. cil on Health Research Facilities in 1956 and fo the National Advisory Cancer Council in 1960, He is largely responsible for the national reputation which the Biology Department enjove, Dr. Herman B. Chase, a recognized authority on the effects of radiation on living tissue, was named Robert P. Brown Professor of Bioloay in 1960, A member of the American Society of Zoologists, the Seclety for the Study of Development and Growth the Society for the Study of Evolution, the American Association for the advancement of Science and the Radiation Research Society, he has conducted extensive resesrch in radiation biology both in thic country and abroad. OVER THIRTY YEARS a member of the Brown Facully, George Lyle Church, pro fessor of botany, is chairman of the de- partment of botany and curator of the Herbarium. The Stephen 1. Olney professer of natural history, he is a specialist in plent evolution. Besides being a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Sclence and o member of the Scciety for the Study of Evolution and the American Society of Naturalists among other such so- cieties, he has confinued his research on olant hybridization, patferns of evoluiion, and origins of new species in seed plants. Otto E. Neugebauer, professor of the his tory of mathematics and Florence Pirce Grant University Professor at Brown, heads a department that is unique in the world for its study of original sources for the history of mathematics and astronomy in antiquity and the Middle Ages. A scholar of inter netional repute, Professor Neucgebauer is an authority of Egyptien and Babylonian math- ematics. He has been credited with chang ing the aspect of the roots of science in antiquity. After receiving a Ph.D. in 1926 from the University of Gottingen, Germany, he taught there and at the University of Copenhagen before coming fo Brown in 1939. Since 1954, he has been associated with the Instifute for Advanced Study at Princeton. His book, The Exact Sciences in Antiquity 1951, received the Heineman Prize: and the American Philosophical So- ciety's John F. Lewis Prize was awarded him for another book during the same year, THE DIRECTOR cf fhe imposing new BM 7070 is Dr. William Prager, one of the fore- most authorities in the fie ds of applied math- ematics and mechonics. e s the former chairman of the Physical Sciences Councll, having gotten awards for his work which has vitally influenced many pheses of engineering. He is a linquist of note and his six orinciple books have been translated into many lan- guages. Dr. Prager, a Herbert Ballou Uni versity Professor, has been instrumental in bringing the graduate divisicn of applied mathematics to a position of recognized lead- ership. Dr. Robert Bruce lindsay, Hazard Professor of Physics since 1936, maintains not only an active position at Brown as Dean of the Graduate School and advisor for inde pendent studies in physics, but also an infer national reputation as a theoretical physicist having published widely in such specializea fields as ultrasonics, mechanical radiation, and motion. His numerous books and articles in- cluding one in the 1957 Encyclopedia Britan- nica on sound, and his service as vice-presi- dent of the American Academy of Arts and ociences and as a8 member of the governing board of the American Institute of Physics makes Dr. Lindsay one of Brown's most illus- trious faculty members, CONDUCTING EXTENSIVE RESEARCH in the control of directions and rates of chemical reactions, Dr. William W. Russell, MNewport Professor of Chemistry, has served Brown for almost four decades. He has served on the Committee on Academic Standing and the Committee on Honors Council. In addition, Professor Russell is a member of the American Chemical Society, Sigma Xi and the Amer ican Association for the Advancement of Science. He has published numerous arficles in his field analytical chemistry. Chairman of the chemistry department, Dr. Robert H. Cole, Metcalf Professor of Chemistry since 1960, directs many research projects supported by grants from scientific foundations, government agencies and indus trial concerns. He is a member of several scientific societies and serves on the executive committee of the division of chemical physics of the American Physical Society. In addition, he is chairman of the university's Physical Sciences Council. Recently, Dr. Cole studied and presenfed o peper in Europe on the electrical properties of liquids and solids. cf RICHARD C. TAYLOR right joined the Brown faculty as an instructor in 1949 and attained professorship in 1958, He is the William Herbert Perry Faunce Professor of Philosophy. Periodicals in the United States, England and Australla have published his articles. and he has finished work on a book entitied Causation, Free Will and Time. Professor Taylor is one of the innovaters of the IC curriculum, and as a teacher, his efforts have re. sulted in several published papers by graduate students., SERVING in his first year as English Department Chairman, Edward A Bloom, Nicholas Brown Pro- fessor of Oratory and Belles Lettres, has been a regular contributor of book reviews to the Saturday Review and Providence Sunday Journal. His untir- ing efforts not only include an early marning literary criticism course but also collaboration in several eagerly awaited publications. Among the years efforts is a5 revised text on poetic analysis written by Chairman Bloom and his colleagues Elmer M. Blistein and Charles L. Philbrick, HAVING RETURNED from the University of Graz where he was studying on a Fulbright grant, Pro- fessor Chisholm completes a decade of service as chairman of the philosophy department this year, Dr. Chisholm, Brown '38, received both his master's and doctorate degrees at Harvard where he was a James Walker Fellow. Among his publications while at Brown is his widely acclaimed book, Perceiving: A Philosophical Study, which has been published both in the United States and England, A member of the library staff since 1934 David A, Jonah, John Hay Professor of Bibliography, directs the operation and activities of Brown's library system with more than ,200,000 volumes manuscripts and maps, and a staff of 170 persons. He supervises the acquisition of 34,000 new books annually while also directing a foreign exchange program and engaging in active research. In 1929 Professor Jonah received 5cB. and LL.D. from Mount Allison University in Canada. He has served as president of the Rhode Island Library Association and is chairman of the committee on scholarly publications for the Brown University Press. Currently, Professor Jonah is working on plans for the new University Library building. FORMER CHAIRMAN of the history department and Munro, Goodwin, Wilkinson Protessor of His- tory, Dr. Willlam F. Chirch s known fo many for his courses on the Renaissance and Reformation. He has been awarded several fellowships for study in European history and has published two major books in his fieldpolitical thought and institu- tions in France during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. He is currently preparing a monograph on Cardinal Richelieu and Reason of State. A mem- ber of the American Historical Association, Phi Beta Kappa, the editorial board of French Histo- rical Studies, and the advisory council of the Ren- aissance Society of America, Professor Church has attended numerous conferences and s presently on sabatical doing further research. Dr. Chelcie C. Bosland, Eastman Professor of Political Economy, came fo Brown in 1929 and served as chairman of the department of economics from 1937 to 1949. He has long been active in state and com- munity projects involving matters of finance and education and has written several books and many articles on economics. Professor Bosland is a mem- ber of the American Finance Association, Phi Beta Kappa and Beta Gamma Sigma. PROFESSOR OF CLASSICS and chairman of the department, Charles Alexander Robinson is the David Benedict Professor. After receiving an M.A. af Princefon in 1922 he studied in Athens and Rome and came to Brown in 1928. In the following vears Professor Robinson has contributed numerous arficles to periodicals and has written eight books. He was awarded a full professorship in 1945, and since then has returned to Europe several times for excavations and direction of classical study, Dr. Richard A. Parker, Wilbour Professor of Fayptol ogy, heads one of the only four eqgyptology departments operated by an American university. Working at the Oriental Institute at Luxor, Dr. Parker became director of epigraphic and architectural survey operations. He came to Brown in 1948 after doing considerable field work in Egypt, SUPPLEMENTARY intellectual excitement came from M. I King and Julian Hart below this vear. King, an ordained Baptist minister, explained his policy of passive re- sistance to unjust lsws directed against ra- cial minorities, He appealed to man o rise above selfish and personal concerns. On the ofner hand, Hartt, professor of Philosoph- ical Theology at Yale, dealt with the idea that man is becoming expert in avoiding personal responsibility. He then continued by challenging today's concept of loyalty. ICONOCLAST Norman Mailer, defendant of the hip- ster, begged for challenges and read selections from his writings apparently with the aim of shocking his audience. His novel, Naked and the Dead' served as reference as did 'Advertisement for My- self'-a collection of his es says and meditations. The Brown community accepted the fact that Mailer practiced his preachings when o week later he stabbed his wife. A bit lighter in tone, though not less descriptive, was Antonio Alatorre left of the Colegio de Mexico. Sponsored jointly by the Spanish and music de- partments, he spoke on Po etry and Music in the Span- ish Renaissance. ' THE PLEASURE OF THE MOLES, that is. living underground, was Lewis Mumford's far right proposal for the United States if it continles its policy of nuclear warfare. Scholar on Mo anything trom physics and scology to arehitecture, Mumtord travelea from U of Ponn, to warn of the misice of slomic power. Also speaking of the cold war, New York Times cor. respondent Harry Schwartz rightl attacked the US. for cam. placency. He concluded that it is time for us to mobilie capital, labor, and intellect t6 help the politically aware, under-privil- eged nations of the world. Sir Patrick Dean labove Britain's UN. representative, went bovond the ULS. and disciuceed Both the problem of Red China's admission into the UN. and the need for a LN, solution 1o the Conge Gridie e expressed the hope that his organization, rather than a western power could provide an answer, db THREE APPROACHES to RELIGION were represenfed on campus within one week Rev. William G. Pollard left, a physicist and priest, defondad his belief that religion is as objective and public as science. He stated that admittedly one's faith may have private elements, but so does a physicist's inferest in his work, for without subiectivity there could be neither. Bishop Homer A, Tomlinson above loft!, recently a L Lhdbdite for the Presidency on the Theocratic ticket arrived at Brown i crown himsell king of the campus a position hitherto cherished by one or another university administrator as part of his four to proclaim himself king of all nations, A figure who became the subject of much heckling and debeote, he was recipient of the DKE of the month award.! Thus was honored a man who proposes a closer bond of hurch and state. Discussing his own particular branch of Judaism, Re- Tormed Rabbi Joseph Klein of Worcester was brought to Brown throuch Hillel Three other Rabbis-Orthodox, Conservative and Re Constructionistspoke in the lecture series. research THE WORTH of any university should be measured by the amount of new thinking which goes on there.!' This statement, made by Dean Watts, characterizes the emphasis which is placed on research here at Brown. Many undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members are at present working under grants from the government as well as from private indus- try. Since it is believed that grants restrict the type of work which can be done, the University subsidizes many ofhers in pure research. Biclogy, physics, psychologyin fact, all sciences, are not the only areas in which research is being carried on. People in the humanities and social sciences especially sociology, are currently finding, compiling and organizing ma- terial to present fo the curious mind. Watts stressed the importance, to great teaching, of imaginative minds developed through research. Two projects of particular interest are shown on the opposite page. At the top, a graduate student in physics is interpreting, with the aid of a com- puter, two two-dimensional pictures of atomic particle paths taken at right angles so that a three-dimensional path can be studied. Below, o biology graduate student examines the effect of atomic radiation on skin structure, EXPERIMENTAL VERIFICATION of theoretical hy potheses is the purpose of the undergraduate labora- tory progrems af Brown. In oll of the sciences the University provides laboratory facilities so that the student can apply fo the physical systems the knowl edge he has gained in the classroom. The physics or engineering student is familiarized with machines he will employ after graduation: psychology and biology labs prepare the student in technigues used in these fields. Only with the learning of experimental meth ods on the undergraduate level can good researchers be produced, President Kenney has sald thaf, for merly, professors were concerned strictly with the transmission of knowledge. Today they also have the task of creating new fields of experience for the stu- dent, They accomplish this through their own research. i student activities phi heta kappa ACADEMIC distinction is recognized each year by Phi Beta Kappsa. Juniors and seniors with oufstanding scholastic achievement, broad b eral arts backgrounds, and the blessing of the faculty qualify for election to the honorary fraternity. The newly elected members were honored ot a banguet sttended by Pembroke s ' Phi Betes' as well as the old mem. bers. Above are seated Pressley Millar, 61 Robert I Finkel 61, Joel Teitelbaum, 61, Richard F. Hillman, '62, standing Roger L. Campolucei, 6, Peter Knoof, 6, Thomas L. Pacli, '61 J. Gary Dimling, 61, Philip Askanase. 61, Alfred Turco, '62, and Donald E. Hall 62, Among the absent were Rhodes Scholars Melvin Levine, 61, and William S. Bab- cock, 61, EXTRA-CURRICULAR interests in journalism are fostered by Pi Delta Epsilon, the national iournalism fra. ternity. Recognition is given to oufstanding members of the Brown Review, liber brunensis, Brun Mael, Brown Daily Herald, the Pembroke Record, and WBRU. Although these organizations are prone to gibe each other Cf Pembroken Record and the Be-Draggled Her- ald, they peaceably sooncored a journalism conference last year. Robert 5. Hall. '61 front, center and Libby Newsome at Hall's right were president and secre. tary, respectively. While the or ganization has the potential of promoting knowledge of the field of mass communication, it tended to leave it latent during this, its third year, ld Hap Isda e S Ul tau hela pi HONORING the outstanding engineers on campus, the Tau Beta Pi organization is a group consisting of potential Phi Betes without enough credits in the arts. The Brown chapter of Tau Beta Pi was established in 955, and has offered its members intellectual stimulation in the form of lectures end guest speakers at its several dinners held each semester. The members this year were John Barrows president, James Wallace lvice-president, Walter Crofut treasurer, Howard Crook, Peter Franas- zek, William Teagan, and Thomas Paoli. 47 A VOLUNTARY ORGANIZATION, the UC.A s formed around a common concern for the discovery of fruth and meamng inquiry into the fundamental nature of the Christian faith, service in areas of human need, and worship of God from phamphlet The U.C.A. . This year, the organization co sponsored the University Blood Service and ran the Experiment in Christian Living in Stites House on the Brown campus and Mary Wooley House at Pembroke. Its services in- cluded co sponsorship of the University Blood Service, swimming in- struction for the crippled children of Meeting Street School and the collection of money and clothing for world refugees. Executive secre tary Sam Newcomer left conducted panel discussions on the meaning of a number of controversial films. Lenten vesper services and other denominational worship services formed the third part of fthe trilogy of activities run by the organization under its president William Bab- cock. Shown speaking at a seminar on Bergman's 'Virgin Spring s Francois Boucher of the art department. university christian association TO EXPLORE the clams of 1ine Christian faith and apply them to daily experience is the purpose to which the Brown-Pembroke Christian Fellowship is dedicated. In charge of weekly meetings, banguets, daily prayer meetings, and week-end con- ferences with guest speakers are Bruce Boydell and Susan Eims. The or- ganization is affiliated with the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship and op- erates completely under the control of students with occasional aid from the IVCF recional secretary. Out standing among their speakers was the Reverend Kenneth F. W, Prior, the Vicar of 5t Pouls in london whose first trip to the U.S. included several lectures at Brown concern- ing ''Reasons for Christian Belief. Shown here is a group conversing with the Reverend Emery Lindgren right on the importance and sig- nificance of prayer. canterbury INSPIRING MOMENTS were provided by Canon Crocker left, Episcopalian chaplain at Brown, for the members of the Canterbury Club. Two retreats at Miramar in Newport, one for freshman and one for upperclassmen, were high- lights which provided ample time for discussion of the problems of Christian- ity. Faculty members and people from the Episcopal Theological Seminary participated in these well attended meetings. Theologlanscientist Wal tham G. Pollard spoke on the 'Dynam ics of Protestantism'' fo some 150 stu- dents attending a dinner held in his honor. Under the presidency of Bill Staples upper left the club also ad- ministered the college services at St Steven's church on Sundays. christian science organization BI-WEEKLY MEETINGS of the Christian Science Organization are conducied in a manner very similar to the Wednesday even- ing services held in all the branch churches. Readings from the Bible are followed by selections from Science and Health' by Mary Baker Eddy. The organization annually brings to the campus a lecturer, 8 member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church in Boston, to speak on some aspect of the religion. Inman H. Douglass, moder ator on the television series 'How Chris- tian Science Heals, spoke this year. Each year the students of the Brown and Pem- broke community join the young members of the First Church of Christ Scientists in Providence for a Sunday afterncon dinner and discussion. The home of Mrs. Duncan was opened for the occasion this year, RELIGIOUS, cultural, and social mi- lieu for the Jewish students of Brown, Pembroke, RIC, RISD, and Provi- dence College is provided by Hillel, One of the reqular features of the group is the matinal brunch held on Sundays. Among this year's guest speakers at these gatherings were Professors Cornwell, Van Nostrand, and the choleric Wade Thompson. Social activities included the rather intriguing Doughnut Mixer. Friday night services were held in Manning Chapel under the sacerdotal leader ship of Rabbi Rosen, director of Hillel, and Bruce Saypol, religious chairman. Qw0 ACTIVE, ORGANIZED, and undergreduate are the words best characterizing the Newman Club, which seeks a thoroughly Catholic humanism. In- spired by the vision of John Cardinal Newman, the club of about two hundred members organ- izes its activities to parallel and broaden the services at Manning Chapel. Arthur 1. Goehegan and Edward Mullen, Chaplains to Catholic stu- denfs on campus, served as advisors to a large executive board of students who directed o large number of activities to which everyone was invited, Informal meetings were held for aradu. ate and foreign students, while two series of lec tures tried fo solve the Problem of God, and provide answers to 'Commonly Asked Oues tions about Religion.! Among the many speak- ers this year was Dorothy Dayeditor of the Catholic Workeronce described as a healthy, corrective radical and pacifist. newman cluh EXPANDING its functions this past year, the Sphinx successfully brought to its members figures of controversy for stimulating dis- cussions. The first such speaker was the Reverend E. H. Flannery, member of the Rhode Island Commission to Encourage Morality in Youth, who spoke on censorship. Just after the election, Pro- fessar Forrest Macdonald spoke on the possibility of the presi- dency being thrown into Congress for a decision if the electoral college did not install Kennedy and the feasibility of changing the system of electors. In December, lieutenant Joseph Beard of the navel science department gave an inside view of the Polaris Missile submarine recently put info action 6s a deterrent, His talk was entitled ' Polaris, Peace or Pieces?' At the beginning of the second semester, Profecsor Charles Philbrick of the English Department read from his own works of poetry and talked on the meaning of poetry to the poet. Sir Robert Cecil Director Gen eral of the British Information Services, spoke on 'Britain and a Divided Germany.' Sphinx members are indebted to John Kap- stein, president, for having a most stimulating program through- out the vear. ADVANCEMENT AND DIFFUSION of knowledge of the service of physics and its applications to human welfare is the stated purpose of the Physics Club. The club is actually The Brown University Stu- dent Section of The American Institute of Physics. After making this affiliation, the organization has maintained a more organized position whereby an average of two speakers a month have addressed its twenty members. Other activities in- cluded a smoker, a trip to Brookhaven Laboratories, and the viewing of scienfific films. Because of a loss from sponsoring a movie, The Good Humour Man, and two unsuccessful meetings, members vot- ed fo disband in February. T SRR AT RIRHE SO e CONVIVIAL setting of the Com- mons Room of Marston Hall adds a bit of local color to Professor Chadwick's talk left. The French Club meets weekly to learn of France's culture and fo improve members' usage of the tongue. Above left, Albert Labouchere, president, comments on slides with Professor Chadwick. During the vear Professor Burgen of an enemy German department spoke on the ''Swiss Nation.! The club succeeds well in bringing a litile bit of France to Brown, S ' S e u FIELD TRIPS to Pratt Whitney and Tracerlab, a student faculty dinner, and speeches by indus- trial representatives highlighted the activities of the Engineering Society. Attempting to supple- ment and make more meaningful the daily classroom ctudy of the Brown student engineer, the organization consisted of approximately one quarter of the engineering class. Under the presidency of Thomas L. Paoli, opportunity was provided for the Society membership to see and heer of the application and extension of basic engineering science by industry, to keep up with developments In engineering and to obtain as an undergraduate a practical view of the engineering profession, Among the speacers were W, B, Hughes of IBM, end W. E Young of Westinghouse, ab i 3 engineering sociely german club TO THE IVY ROOM march members of the German Club to chatter in Deutsch and eat Miss Reader's lasagna. As president, Robert Heap, Jr. helped promote German custom by bringing speakers fo the campus and directing the annual Christmas party and the spring oufing. At the same time as the German Club is meetfing, the Russian Club is indoctrinating its members in the Commons Room of Marston Hall with the customs of Russia. Folk dances, movies, and guest lecturers were sponsored this year both for the entertainment and enjoyment of students and faculty interested in understanding the language of a nation which is a great power in the twentieth century. Joe Brenckle and Valerie Tumins, advisor, directed, JijJ UeIssill classics club GUEST of the Political Science Club at its monthly meeting in February was ex- Governor Del Sesto right. Among those in attendance were Professors Cornwell and Goodman. Other activities of the Club included a couple of sherry hours for political science concentrators and their professors. Discussions ranged from Hegel 1o Plato. On hearing Plato, ' one is reminded of the famed Classics Club and ifs advisor, Charles A. Robinson. Besides Professor Robinson, Dr. Alan Roeghold and C. J. Putney spoke at the organization's meetings. Henry Cashen lright and Judith Fall were responsible for satiating the curicsity of the Clubs membership of sixty students, political science club PROMOTING INTEREST and ability in all related aspects of forensic endeavor,' the Debating Union has had a very inferesting year. Under the direction of presi- dent Stephen Ryner and vice president Richard Wandmacher, the club of thirty members has attained tournaments at Vermont, NYU, and John Hopkins, and has taken pert in the lvy League de- bates. The fourth oldest debating sociefy in the country, whose past membership includes Charles Evans Hughes, sponsored a large tournament in which more than thirty colleges participated. The Tournament was held the last weekend of October, and as host, Brown did nof enter. The topic was: resolved: That the United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all its citizens. Georgetown Uni- versity's team swept eight straight debates to win the fourth annual intercollegiate tournament. a9 hridge cluh A PILE of cards, a jug of wine, and thou for a bridge partnerthis was fhe en vironment and atmosphere of this year's very active and frighteningly educative bridge club. Bob Starr, an expert from the Rhoce Island Bridge Club, gave lec tures every Wednesday evening preced- ing the tournaments during which he acted as moderator and analyst. Bridge- playing was encouraged at all levels of proficiencyas a large number of sty dents competed in the Al Campus tour- nament and the Intercollegiate Tourn nament. A STRAW VOTE revedled that slthough vice president Nixon was the students choice in 60, his supporters in the student body were fower than expected. Nevertheless, the Young Republicans, led by Gerry Rosen, campaigned vigorously by bringing local candidates to the campus fo drum up inferest in Rhode Island politics. The Young Democrats, though, imported Senator Kennedy. Under the leadership of Dave Margolis and Dan Hurley they worked closely with the Notte-for-Governor Committee to stimulate local support. SJe1I0uap suedarjgnda. radio cluh LISCENSING HAMS proved fo be only one seg- ment of the activities of the Brown Radio Club. Huddled in a none too- spacious office of the thea- ter wing's fourth floor, ifs members worked with the Civil Defense in Providence and contracted and ex- changed information with other amateurs throughout the world. Projected for the future were plans to install a new antenna and rotar beam already on fop of Faunce House. Discuss ing proposals are Jerry Rosen, Ralph Dalstrom, Joe Green, Martin Lopez- Mo- rillas and John Mohler. R W14 ALIIWS NVAOM 36 : RI1 4 AL34VS MYOAOHM KODAK SAFETY s FiLM w114 Nvd X SNd WYaAOM Wil 4 , L3405 wYCOW photegraphy cluh LAST JUNE, Christopher DelSesto, recent aovernor of Rhode Island, wrote to the members of the Brown Youth Guidance congratulating them on the fine job they had been doing in helping the less fortunate people in the state. One point he made gives insight into the commendable work for which the organization is responsible. . . . ''You have also helped to develop a warm, friendly relationship between Brown University and the community . . This year, under the sble leadership of Rhodes Scholar Melvin Levine, the BYG contributed many hours of their time to Nickerson House, Emma Pendleton Bradley Hospital, the Rhode Island Children s Center, the South Side Project, Oaklawn Hospital and Chapin Hospital. Often, the students dodged the Volkswagon microbus as it scooted about with any one of the above destinations in mind. Each volunteer spent three hours a week at one of the six projects. The organi- zation attempted fo reveal a hidden lanquage in an effort to provide meaningful human relationships for the underprivileged and inadequate. hrown youth guidance THIS YEAR, liber's candid cam- era caught Brown men and Pem- brokers working with emotionally disturbed children at Bradley. Rog- er, at left, under the ediforship of Charles Keenan, is writing an ar- ticle for the hospital newspaper. The four Pembrokers above pre- sented 'Goldilocks, which they adapted from the story, with Pat Brown taking the crepe papered title role. When the production was over, the children did their own adaptation starring the be- freckled little girl with the straw hat. The benefit which the children derive from this, above all else, is the friendship which they make with understanding and delighted college students. Brown Youth Guidance consists of serious men and women who have a desire fo help others and who know how to enjoy the children with whom they work. UNDER the guidance of Chief Justice Joseph Steinfield the Student Court is trying to become s meaningful entity in life af Brown. The Court has not atfempted 1o be o board of judges over its fellow students, but rather it exists as a body through which the students can present and aiscuss their cases before a fury of their peers. n the Courts maior case this year, one fraternity was charged with irresponsible behavior to- ward another. Both sides were given ample time to present their views and affer several hours of debate the accused fraternity was declared not guilty. By trying cases like this, where the evidence is uncertain, the Student Court hopes to be able 1o have a purpose- ful existence. charities drive GATHERING STEAM this vear, the Brown Charities Drive proved that Uni- versity associates were a little more generous than they had been made out to be in the past. Fred Tracy, chairman of the Drive, organized s suitable sys temn of collection and devised a fool proof method of making the student pay his pledge before being able to attend classes in the second semes- ter. The net for this vear was over $8000. Part of the success of the Drive was an added incentive by which the solicitor with one hundred per cent contributions and the highest average contribution was given two free meals donated by Johnson's Hummocks. cammarian club Sall R LU lb' 53: 'm h i T, THE TRANSITION from University control of sfuden! affairs to student contro became very apparent in the sessions of the 196 Cammarian Club. A mutual desire between the University and the student to allow the latter more freedom with which to mature led 1o de cisive action on severa Brown requlations and tracl tions. A greater dearoe of the results of this Cam ClLb should be atiributed to the president Robert Tracy, lprevious page whose keen direction enabled the Club to search into all areas of controversy within the student body and University as a whole. Dickran L. Tashjian headed s committee in an investigation of rushing, which adopted a pre spring vacation rush week to alleviate pressures on all classes at the semester's end. However, the University Committee on Student Affairs reverted to the idea of a post spring weekend rush week, as was the case two years ago. The Cam Club also appealed to the University for a relaxation of the rules concern- ing vacalion cuts, sophomore driving permission, and parielal requlations. The Committee on Student Affairs immediately approved fthe sophomore driving request while the vacation cuts problem was placed in the hands of 0 Cam Club comm ttee under Barry E, Miller, The Club oleo acted to el down domages 1ecliing from drinking by limiting the use of beverages outs de fratemifies or dormitories after registered party hours, Ihe Club again revised the Freshman week committee while it also encouraged and supporied the Brown Char ities Drive. Finally, an evaluation of conditions af Sharpe Releciory compiled by Michael 5 Saper left asked for imbroved service ond better food possibly under the surveillance of an investigator, bhY MAIN PURPOSE of the IFC is to maintain a definite status on cam- pus for the fraternities. Whether it is succeeding or failing, the weekly forum provides sfudents with the opportunity to discuss the merits of the social system af Brown. This, if nothing more, justi- fies the organization's existence. This vear, under fhe presidency of Henry Cashen, it made a solid attempt to regain prestige even though the BDH called the matter a ''dead issue. After last year's attempt in making the fraternity man g jackof all trades through a self-evaluation report, the IFC concentrated this year on organi- 7ations problems. Pictured beow are the members of the executive poard who were left 1o right: Bob Royce, Steve Landesman, Henry Cashen, Nicholas Willard and Frank Monahan. ty council i inter-fratern inter-house council THE VOICE of the independent students functioned as usual this vear, falteringly, Barely recovering from the financial debacle of last year's Winter Weekend, the IHC moved on to its annual round of meetings and modest activities. Flections last fall promoted George Nebel to the presidency, Jon Griffin the vice-presidency, and Mi- chael Cardozo the treasury. Under these officers the IHC hoped to generate enough interest in its activities fo tempt the less socially oriented houses outside the Quads to join its ranks. The IHC has been growing in stature over the past two years and it the organization can avoid taking a cemaging financial loss from a poorly attended dance or ill-fated weekend, it should conclude this year stronger than ever, T 7 11 SUBSCRIPTION RATES were levied by the Brown Daily Herald this year. Under the editorship of Robert Hall right, who was assisfed by manag- ing edifors Jon Kapstein ower right and Irving Allen lower left, the paper did nof succeed in alienating itselt from the Brown community. To say the least, several ottempts were made to do so. Never the less, the paper continued to have the student who scrounged to pay the $5 for a subscription as ifs willing customer. Those who did not pay missed the notices in the box Today and fhe fiery editorials such as the one on the accepted decay of frafernities Whose loss was it? Only the student himself could judge. hrown daily herald 1960-1961: the year that the Herald decided to change ifs format on the sports page: it was the year for big headlines an- nouncing plans for the bicentennial, new construction and the coming ot Convocation Fellows. Once again, the supplement came out weekly and it was free. Its specialty was to present s record of Convocation speeches given during the past week. The editorial policy maintained a standard of being timely: for in- stance, ignoring the value of ifs philosophical implication, its opening gresting to the freshmen commenced with the words: Fresnman Week is a strange time . . . Among those pictured are Pete Pearson, Courtland Monroe, and John Senechal, THE CHANGE in name from Brunonia to Brown Review came with a change in format and attitude, Purity and sim- plicity characterized the new spirit. The magazine's policy was to publish literature solely of the highest merit and had contributors from both the faculty and student body. This year the magazine brought Norman Maliler to the campus. His informsl and exfremely straightfor- ward lecture was well re- ceived, It also sponsored a series of poetry readings by four voung poets. For in stance, Dudley Fitts spoke on poetry in terms of franslation. liber brunensis . , L 7t i L WINNER of the 1959 Al American Yearbook Award, as judaed by the Minnesota School of Journalism, and winner of the 1960 most-scorned-and- most publicized yearbook eward, as judged by the American Press and University Hal, the 1961 LIBER stoff began the vear in a sorry state. lhe 6 boerd, minus an editorwhose 'geist' has quided us in his absence and though receiving daily insults from students and pearents who never saw the 'smutty LIBER' if we may quote the wholesome HERALD, approached its own book by dissassaciating itself with its past. Their minds purified by the ink of the national presses and by the inferruption of final exams with notices from UM the oisff claried production with the cpfimistic and unrealistc expectation of meefing al deadlinesand, surprise! Referring to a thoroughly worn adage, we have been erred against and have forgiven. Armong our more serious hardships was the denial of passage ot our constitu- tion by Pembroke's SGA. Consequent- ly, Pembrokers have been barred from the staff. Selling books illegally is Sandy Jean below a devofed mem- ber of our Pernbroke sales squad, which was directed by the badluck girl her self, Judy Mayer. Our deepest thanks to Judy for dropping by to visit occasionally and for telling us fhe latest news of the campus. To red- flanneled Sam Fisk left, our president, we extend thanks for keeping us enter- tained and keeping the book in motion. To Dave Carr far left, associate edi- tor, we owe thanks for training the staff, ensuring technical continuity, and having a few brief fits. THE HEART of a yearbook is its pho- tography. Mike French right and Dave Rust far right, associate edi tors, were in charge of allocating photography assignmentsusually to themselves. To Dave, our thanks for a conservative stand which started and sustained many a long and lively vy Room discussion. To Mike, our appre- ciation of his persistence to defend his layout and copy in the light of consfructive, but kindly meant criti- cism. Judy below was caught in one of her creative moments helping Jim Dixon, our sales manager, who carried on phenomenal sales campaigns. Be low right, Sam reprimands Dave for reorimanding Frank Raiter who took charge of our special feature-the es says in the back Lee West far right, awaiting a meeting with the staff psy- chiatrist, finds therapy in layout. PROVIDING its members with prac- tical experience in the radio field by promoting an active study of the administrative, technica and opera- tional aspects of mass communica tion, WBRU has provided the cam- pus with vital and exciting informa- tion and entertainment. A member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System and the vy Network Cor poration, the organization holds the distinction of being the oldest col- lece radio station in the world. Station manager, Joseph Ondrick, covered all panel discussions, lec tures, athletic events and the elec- tion with the aid of the station's tele- type machineBrown's connection with the realities of the outside world, Douglas Shafrer as program direcfor sided the campus' aesthetic appreciation through his scheduling of music. As for the matter of going into FM, the station has the 'go- ahead from UH end is just waiting to arrange all the details, SWEATING is part of the thrill of acting. The nervous tryout is followed by the power ful feeling of standing before a dark and empty cavern of unoccupied seafs. The first night, panic strikes but all goes well. And the final curtain soon closes and emptiness sefs in as the applause begins fo die away. So it was sweat and nearly a hundred hours of rehearsal which brought each dramatic production to fruition. Under the direction of Janis O. Van Der Water, Leslie Allen Jones, and James O. Barnhill left the Com- mittee on Dramatic Productions selected Shakespeare s ''Twelfth Night'' above left as the opening production of its sixtieth year. Sock and Buskin also produced Girau- doux's 'Amphifron 38, Miller's The Crucible, and lorca's 'Blood Wedding.' A new lighting board, purchased by the University and the dramatics group for $17,000, was used to its fullest in ' Blood Wedding' with its impressonistic sets created under the direction of Mr. Jones. Above, a scene from the English 23 production of ' Picnic.' 'BLOOD WEDDING ! a poetic tragedy by Gearcia Lorca, was Sock and Buskins experimental produc- tion this year Bobby Rocers, 60 one of the most promising young composers in America, wrote music which atfracted critics from across the counfry. The intensity of the play, the sets and lighting, and the music was matched by the cast tself. Charmed by Mr. Barnhill far left, cast members concentrate on his explanation of techniques em- ployed for the production. Below are Mimi Schorr and David Groh in a scene exemplifying the tone of the play. 49 Jil FROM BACKSTAGE office came a musical revue written and produced entirely by undergraduates. The Brown- brokers Board leftl consisting of Myrna Danenberg, Tom Gatch, and Pat Turley, chose to present a revue this year instead of the traditional book musical comedy. Director Danen- berg organized the sketches and musi- cal numbers which were selected, while Pat arranged and directed the music accompanying all numbers. Choreog- raphy was done by Tom with the as- sistance of Judy Hexter. Bruce Mont- gomery designed and executed sets, and Gene Jaleski completed the pro- duction of staff both as lighting direc- tor and stage manager. Thanks were extended to ATET for the loan of five Princess telephones 'it's ittle, it's lovely, and it lights. INTO A BLACK GALLERY stepped the dynamic and surrealistic nar- rator, Michel Fitzgibbon, of Dylan Thomas' 'Under Milkwood.' The play was written for dramatic reading but the production's experi- mental performance was based on a technigue of semi-active presen- tation. The day in the lives of folk of a small Welsh village was por trayed infensely yet reservedly by the often seated actors, each hav ing several parfs. Marc Tucker right, opposite page with the aid of Joyce Reed and Russell Weeks directed the descriptive and warm play exquisitely. Mimi School and Judy Wessels above were excellent, while Doug White under the spotlights was a magnificent Captain Cat. Marta Cloe, Geoffrey Burnham, and Harmon Chapman were no less, but Naomi Greenstein's Mrs. Ogmore-Pritchard was the show. The group must be commended for an outstanding resuit in an inex pensive, intimate, and experimental production, 94 : jabberwocks TONAL blend was but one asset of the Jabberwocks this year, for it was their amazing ability to establish rapport with the aldience which was outstanding. The informal singing group trayv: eled from college to college furthering their fine reputation built up by their tenth anniversary album last vear. Favorites in their repetoire were the groups spoof on Yale's singers. 'Lind- bergh' and ''Lamumba-Mobutu, a rock 'n roll number. Bone Simpson lleft- contfributed his theatrical talente as he led the Jabberwocks in various choral technigues. chapel chaoir FROM ATONAL music accom- panying the poetry of Whit man and Frost to the classical and religious works of Handel and Schubert, the voices of the Convocation Choir could be heard echoing three times week- ly at both Sayles and Alumnae Halls. Under the able direction of Wiliam Dineen, the choir became an increasingly impor- tant part of the weekly assem- blies, even more so since the meetings were divested of their religious accent. Another choral group on campus is the Man- ning Chapel Choir which, under the leadership of Hollis Grant, met every morning at the 8:30 chapel services. Both choirs have proven to be integral parts of Brown's varied musical pro- gram. glee club A NEW RECORD in the offing but o sfrain on both the Glee Club members and their director Erich Kunzel. Sales of last years record went well and the organi- zation had to work hard to match the quality of that performance. Concerfs were given on campus and at Montreal and Kingston to name a few. For some diversi fication, once during the vyear the voices of the Wheaton Choir were added. Keeping the medley of Brown football songs in their repetoire, the group added ex cerpts from West Side Story and premiered a piece by Carlyle Floyd. A 1 St 3 b , b A e o 0 - P : , s 3 .,4 ' T L R 4 S vapanspat VREL LW v P Lhidas S 2 TR A pal 32 52981 4 conarmreorst s - 3 - N xiw.um THE WHIFFENPOOFS of the Brown Glee Club, the Brunaires, change from tails' to sport jackets as they make their rounds of fraternity cocktail parties and girls' institutions in the East singing! Not oriented toward showmanship which is not absent as are other singing groups, this casua group retains versatility by avoiding a stereotyped style. Steve Foote Ed the group which proved a favorite at fhe glee club concerts especially when a German drinking song was in the offing. A 9 -glux T hrunaires nrchesira BLENDED under the baton of Martin Ficcher, the orchestra's eighty musi- cians played Mozart, Dello Joio and Mendelssohn at its first performance of the year on November 6. Absence of an admission charge once again enabled penniless music lovers of the Brown community to indulge them. selves in the strains of this .. . com- petent musical organization which Brown Lniversity has at its disposal. The orchestra's size was increased from its former membership of 60 this vear to that of 80 due to in- creased interest on the part of those musically inclined. COLLEGE SPIRIT and the Brown Band are synonomous terms. One has o be adept at timed marching, alertness and spontaniety to fill the post of a full- pledged band member. While the organization conceived nothing as greef as last year's baby drum, they did create the largest kidney and stomach under the direction of Ken Blackman and Noah Zager that any doctor's office has ever seen. Martin Fischer and his junior following, Pembrokers and foreigners were seen in the band section at every football game. the hrnwn hand alroic POLISHED AND DISCIPLINED, ny six students and six offi- cers form the main body of the AFROIC organization af Brown. Drill, athletics, social affairs, and special academic train- ing left the air crew with little free time. Of particular interest, this year those gentlemen 'resurrected' their drill team and were in the competition at the Rhode Island State Drill Meet. But, perhaps the extra curricular activity AFROTC members participated in most avidly was the Arnold Air Society, an honorary organization dedicated to the promotion of service and spirit in their branch of the military. Creeping female emancipation has not passed this organization by, as Pembrok- ers joined the men as Flight Angels. Obviously the military organizations on campus are improving on all fronts. WHAT CONSTITUTES a good naval officer fo some two hundred under graduates is naval science and weekly drills. Although stressing such tems as military history, psychology, and the actual handling of a ship, the Bruna vians manage to show an impressive record in athletics and social functions. These men of the sea have done well in such land sports as football and man- aged to win the coveted 1960 Intra- mural Club Trophy. Social activities have included such affairs as a military ball which was held in conjunction with the AFROIC. Such a varied educa tional, athletic, and social life contrib- utes to making each Brown navy man an officer and a gentleman. ritle team CAPTAINED by Doug Hoyt center legs, the Brown Squash Asso ciation was active in torty-one league matches, four city tournaments, and the Intercollegiate Singles. Three leagues joined with the R.L Hospital, the University and the Agawan Hunt Squash Clubs. In addi- tion to maiches with UConn, Wesleyan, MIT, and Amherst, the Squash Club is rumored to include Smith in its unusually active schedue, ski tea i I, b T NOT TOO heavily subsidized by the University, the ski team consists of Peter Prentice, John Lewis man- ager, Ken Walker, Jim Brines, Bill Durgin, and Rolly Marsh, pictured above, and Dave Edgerly. Condi- tions permitting, these ski enthusiasts can be found week-ends on the slalom and downhill slopes of Killington, Dartmouth, Sunapee and other nearby areas. Competing against eleven other teams, they placed seventh at the North Conway Ski meet held between semesters, SETTING THE PACE for a 52 season is Captain Bill MacArdle of the Bruin track team. Victories against Hely Cross, Rhode sland, Wesleyan, Columbia, and MIT gave Bruin track fans several excif- ing afternoons. Ray Batry and Angelo Sinisi usuelly took the dashes and short hurdle events. Jim Moreland, who was o fine Olympic prospect until he was injured in a meet in California, often provided the Bruin forces with a double victory in the 220 vard dash and the 220 yard hurdles. Coach lvan Fuqua could always count on victory in the distance events, for running for Brown was Bob Lowe, one of the finest distance runners in the country. Lowe even ook the mile event just a few minutes before reporting for the two mile run. Other fine performers for the far left Bruins were Jerry Huetz, Dave Lange, Phil Schuyler, Joe Dyer, and Bill Schwah. s fuuthall SPORTS WRITERS picked the Bruins to finish dead last in the lvy League. They didnt. A 7.6 Homecoming victory over Cornell gave the Bruins o last place tie with the Big Red. Other highlights of the season came when the Bruins held undefeated Yale to nine points, trounced URI 36 14 and beat Colgate with three fouchdowns in the final period of play. The season-ending Colgate game gave in- dications of things to come: prospects are bright for the '61 season. BREAKING TRADITION, a strong Harvard team defeated the Bruins 22 8. Brown had not lost fo Harvard in the past seven years. The lone Bruin tally came when a Rohrbach pass bounced off the shoulder of a Crimson defender into the hands of Roger Cirone. One of the finest on defense, Cirone s graducting this year, leaving fthe versity with a vacancy for a good intercepter. ALTHOUGH BRUNO BEAT the Harvard Drum, the Bruins did not beat the Harvard football team. A fifty- one vard punt return a thirty three yard pass play, and a one yard plunge gave the Crimson a 228 vie- tory. As was typical of the entire season, Rohrbach, Myles, Barry, and Cirone gave fine performances in the backfield. Strong line play by captain Bill Packer, Dick Laine, and Gary Graham gave the Crimson forces a difficult afternoon. Only a few defensive lapses helped Harvard to their margin of victory. wi EY THEY JUST NEVER GAVE UP. That, in the warde of Coach John Mclaughry, was the story of the Brown-Colgate game. Tralling 4.0 after three quarters of play, the Bruin forces under the direction of Rohrbach and Hauflaire scored three Fmes to beat Colgate 21-14, A handoff from Liauflaire to Cirone drew blood early in the fourth period. With 6:15 remaining, Meeker pow- ered his way over from the ten. A Rohrbach pass to Laine with 16 seconds left to play gave the Bruins their third victory of the seasonone up on last year's record. 3 119 . NISTIEAVEHIM o he already had more than his share. 'Maybe we oughta call his date. 'Naw, he can't stand her anyway . . . was a greaf game. Yeah, maybe well win the next oneif they don't throw us out of the league first. Hey, what are ya doing tonight?' Can't say that rightfully know who's that broad over there?' l don't know: she's in my poli sci class and wish she'd keep her mouth shut occasionally. She's so-0-o0 impressive. ''Let's cut out and get back to the house before the 'finis are gone.' ' Cool move.' HARD LUCK was the distinguishing factor of this vyears soccer seasen The hapless varsity was able to win only one game, a 4 Homecoming decision over Cornell. Although the team's -9 record looks anything but impressive, their efforts deserve much credit. Four of their defeats were by a single goal, and not one of their losses could be considered a routf. In addition, Coach Stevenson has much to look forward to next season. In com- plete contrast, the freshman team won all but one of their games, their lone loss coming at the hands of the excep tionally strong Harvard frosh. With only five lettermen graduating and an excellent freshman squad, Bruin sup- porters can look forward to a greatly improved record in 61, swimming FINISHING the season with an 8.4 record, the swimming feam, under the efforts of Coach Joe Wartmough, was one of the strongest all- around team in years. Moreover, the tfeam not only upset high ranking Princeton but proceeded to overcome Willlams and fake the New England Championship tfitle. Four Brown records and two New England records were broken. The most outstanding swimmer was John Morris who set Brown records in the 220 yard and 440 yard freestyle, winning both events in all but four meets. At the New England championships, Prentiss De Jesus, versatile merman, broke the 290 vard indivicdudl medley and the quartet of Pave, Huffard, McMullen and Prior set a new 400 vard freestyle relay record. Co-Captains John Conron and Bill Fulton were steady scorers in the backstroke and breast stroke respectively. Conron just missed the Brown record in the 220 yard backstroke while placing second in the New Englands. Kim Alderman, first diver, was a constant aid to the team. Two record-breaking freshman and a good core promise. wrestling GOOD SUPPORT for this season was given the wrestling team by its five returning let- termen. However opponents sef them back because of a lack of depth. Under the coaching of Ralph Anderfon, the team had outstanding moments. Bill Wood, a 215 Ib. junior end finalist in the EIWA last year, won the unlimited division in the Coast Guard match. Again, thanks to Wood's efforts, the Bears eked out a 15-14 victory over Princeton. Although they bowed to Harvard, the Bruin wrestlers gained a 19-16 win over the Harvard freshmen; Birney and Lynch excelled: consistent varsity indi- viduals were Bouley, Mosser, and Paclino. 'EXCELLENT SPIRIT . . said Coach Jim Ful- lerton, New England coach of the year in 1960, in praise of his hard-hitting hockey team. Al though the Bruins lacked victery, their drive and hard work were rewarded by the good defense and close losses. In the first game of the season, goalie Rod McGarry, mainstay of the Bruin's defense, made a spectacular 46 saves. The de- ciding goal in the Amherst ceme was scored only in the last minutes of play. Yale's hard- fought victory of 3.2 over Brown came in the last period. Against Harvard, the Bruins were trailing 2.1 when the Crimson scored two goals in the last seven minutes. With less than eight minutes to play, Dartmouth scored to break the tie and win by 3.2 The outstanding defense- men, Colby Cemeron and Brian Smith worked well with forwards John D'Entremont, Greg Mc- Laughlin, and Bruce Mclntyre. 129 puting club AMID THE SNOW and cold of northern New Hampshire the Outing Club members enioyed a successfu midsemester ski trip, Thirty graduate and undergraduate students under the exper enced leadership of the club's president, Peter Ke ler below skied some of New England s best s opes during the fourday holiday. In the fall the organization held its annual Halloween party at the Brown Reservation. The club also sponsored a concert by Boston folk singer Tom Rush. A weekend bicycle trip around Martha's Vinyard and a canoe trip filled two weekends of the spring. askethall 133 DETERMINATION is displayed in the faces of Mike Cingiser, Gene Barth, and Forrest Broman. Great efforts such as these were able to give the Bruins o creditible record, vet one not indicative of the ability of the team. Playing one of the foughest schedules in years, the hoopsters had many a bid for victory crushed in the closing minutes and were not once able to win more than two con- secutive games. The first half of the sea- son was extremely grim, with the Bears having to face such imposing foes as Providence, Boston College, Michigan, and Pitt. Returning to lvy competition after the Western tour, the team fared much more impressively and was able to end the season in the first division of the league. The Bruins are pictured here in two lvy victories. Above, Mike Cingiser and Gene Barth try to steal the ball from an angry Indian, and below, captain Forrie Broman dribbles past an Eli de- fender. UP AND IN go shots by Michael Cingiser left Barry Behr right, typical of the plays which led to 3 Bruin victory over the Bow wows at Marvel Gym. The team displayed a well-bolanced attack in this game which was not often seen during the season. Despite the fact that the Brown team was credited by one opposing coach with having the best potential in the league, the hoop sters, under Coach Stan Ward, could not play a consistent brand of ball. Standouts on the team, how- ever, were also standouts in the League and included Alllvy guard Mike Cingiser, captain Forrest Bro- man, and center Gregg Heath Much credit must also go to senior quard Dave Remington, to forwards Ted Gottfried, and Gene Barth. The freshman team also had more than its share of falent and should give the varsity that needed extra boost for a winning season next year. hasehall Y BAT MEETS BALL and another Brown hit soars into right field. Unfor- tunately, the Bruin sguad could not keep it up through the season and finished with a respectable, but disappointing, 8-7 record. Fighting against injuries, the team, sparked by the pitching of Terry Case and Dave Manson and the hitting of Dave Reed and Chris Mitchell, was able to compile a 6 2 record against EIBL foes, Shown here is 5 victo rious effort against Navy. Coach Lefebvre's club was hit hard by gradu ation, but newcomers from the freshman team and the return of veterans Mitchell Auchy, and Laine bolstered the team s hopes for the 61 season. oz - o Ao NI y R W DODGING BACK to first, a Provi- dence player tries decperately to get back before ace first baseman Nick Pannes can put the tag on him. This pick-off was typical of the fine play displayed in the Bruins opening- game victory over P.C. However, the lone casualty of the geme proved serious, as senior star Dave Manson was out for most of the season. The team's outstanding performance of the year was its 43 exirainning triumph over Holy Cross, knocking the Crusaders from the ranks of the undefeated. Other notable achieve- ments included a 94 drubbing of Columbia and a 7.0 rout over Navy. 139 s- Ay L T T PR ALTHOUGH HIT hard by the graduation of five members after the best season in years, the tennis team's mentors Art Palmer and Don Alsop frosh team expect last vear's 105 record to be matched this spring. Peyton Howard and Captain Paul Put zel, being counted on heavily, have practiced 4l winter on the new courts at Dexter Asylum in prep- aration for the seventeen games in the 6! season. This year the team joined the newly formed Eastern Intercollegiate Tennis League whose membership includes the eight lvy league teams plus Army o s : 4, - 143 UNRECOGNIZED by the University, the lacrosse team has come a long way in the past three vears. UH, has broken down, though, and pro- vides the club with a coach and a yearly stipend. The gesture was ap- preciated, but full support is sfill being urged by the players who must now pay for their own equipment and transportationand for the priv- ilege of representing Brown. Cliff Stevenson, coach, and co captains Jack Llilly, Bob Bertsch, and Dick Unruh, feel that in a few years the team may regain the recognition they had before the Second World War. The feam spent three weeks in fall training in preparation for a tour of the south. Last year's rec- ord: 5.7, SMOOTH waters of the Seekonk afford the Brown yachting set with good opportunities for the maneuvering of their small craft and provide students with social advantages as well. The combination of sailing, sunburn, and sours is difficult to beat on a warm spring afternoon. The Yacht Club sponsors parties which are open to all students. yacht club ROUGH? Maybe from the golfer's point of view. As spring rolls around, Brown golfers demonstrate the lvy attitude toward sports: play for the love of the game. Playing with un- usual infensity, the Brown golf team has its ups and downsand its outs, as shown in the picture af the right. The club hosts a number of other teams at nearby country clubs dur- ing its brief spring season. 1on rowintg 4ssacid . ' .., . - ks-,:; kw' Mb, .--;; T 7 - . o P b T HARD-WORKING and recognized by everyone including the University as of January 12, 1961, the crew has been something of a miracle. The ''Univer- sity Boat Club' was organized in 1857 as one of the earliest collegiate rowing associations. Even in those years, the crew was plagued by only desultory sup port by the university. In its first competition in 1859, the oarsmen were forced to row against Yale and Harvard in a 350 pound boat because a hoped- for shell failed to be purchased. After it reorgani- zation in 1949 the unsupported, ill equipped, and poorly trained crew stagnated until 1959. Since then, the Brown Rowing Association has blossomed. One hundred years after its first intercollegiate competition the crew came into its own and cap tured the Dad Vail Championship, as it did again in 1960. The highly spirited team has been a source of glory and honor to Brown, and now no longer has o rely completely on outside sources for material support. An all out campaign by the members, stu- cents, and campus publications has succeeded in procuring alumni funds and gaining recognition for the Association. HIGHLY SPIRITED crew, under the coaching of Gordon ' Whitey' Hellender, junior at the School of Design, has captured two Dad Vail Championships and regained the Atlantic Trophy from Dartmouth after the Indians held the cup for seven years, The Brown boat surprised all experts by placing fourth in the 1.R.A. Regatta, behind California, Navy, and a tiring Washington crew. In ad- dition, the crew participated in the U.S. Olympic trials after rowing to an undefeated season, which surpassed the record of any previously recognized Brown team. faunce house hoard FOOTING the bills of all student or- ganizations, the University's link with extracurricular activities is Mr. Wil- liam Surprenant. His task of corre- lating the activities of the various groups is made less onerous through the aid of the Faunce House Board of Governors, composed of two Pem- brokers and six Brownmen from each class. Billl' as club officers who haunt Mr. Surprenant's back office call him, is more than dependent on Mrs. Sampson, who keeps the books, and Miss Knowlton, who quards his front desk like a charming janus. HEADING the Board this year - are Bill Staples, Carol Nolte, Libby Newsome, and Jim Shir- cliff. They meet once each month with the governors and then divide the entire group intfo two committees: Activities, in charge of lectures, special programs; and the House Com- mittee which sponsors movies, concerts, and the annual Christ- mas party. They brought folk singers Josh White and Joan Baez, who drew window sill- mobbing audiences, to Alum- nae Hall A worthwhile innova- tion from the Board this year was the weekly activities calen- dar. Frank' kept up the billiard and table fennis under the Board's direction. The year's wind up party on the Faunce House patio, exam week car- toons, and Art Gallery exhibi- tions are all part of the enter- tainment which FH.B.G. brings to the Brown community. JOVEIrnors IMPORTING money from home and a date from who knows where from any where but over there' the Brown gentleman sets out to forget exams and papers and to make the weekend a weekend to end all weekends. Fri- day nights are dance nights, but as the IHC, the Junior class, and the Key have discovered, dances are dances to end all organizetions sponsoring them. And Saturday affernoons are bring -a-beat -up - blanket afternoons whether one escorts his date to 2 hockey game or the Seekonk or o a2 concert. Saturday late afternoons are cocktail party late afternoons and if you don't like the guys in your house, they'll never notice you at another one. And Saturday evenings are snow-your- date at the swankiest restaurant eve nings. And Saturday night is drink- till-you-can't - remember - which girl's - your -date -and finally -pass-out-and- have - someone -else pay -the - cabby - when he-takes her-back fo the hotel night. And Sunday morning is oh Alka Seltzer-don t-fizz morning. And Sunday afternoon is have date -come up -to- room-and-don t-lock-door-and drop - date-at-station affernoon. And Sunday night is seftle the broken window-and- borrowed-money-accounts night. And the next tiny weekend, t's a cheap date from over ''there! ARG waf ! m. - .u : . i i ., i, 3 il :, kil i i il mm un homecoming EVERYTHING FROM toilet paper to gold- fish went into preparation for Homecoming Weekend. Phi Psi's serial Khrushchev took the poster contest Friday affernoon and slightly inebriated students took the pos- ters Friday night. The Bruins fook the game much to the ignorance of at least half the spectators, while the Homecoming Court took the attention of the wide though pied eyes of the gentlemen and Jake Kaplan's sport cars took the interest of their dates, Drinks took Brown mens sensibllities, res taurants and hotels took their money, and Bml?wn men took . . . The weekend took its tolls. spring weekend HIGH degreec of people, noise, and fluid were not absent this year, true to tradition. The grass was green under the beer cans and butts of cigarets, true to the tradition of spring: rain threat ened, frue fo fthe fradition of Providence; and women were in profusion, true to the tradition of weekends. Highness' of the rites was on three levels the bibulous, the numerical, and the aesthetic and infellectual each spring wor- shiper choosing by his partficular bent. And 'bent is a good word to describe the perticipantsor perhaps warped is bettervet the weekend was only three short days in duration, although the effects may be more permanent. BERMUDAS, BEER, AND BANDS: cpring weekend is a time for catharsis. It means saunfering out to the Seekonk, ostensibly to watch Brown s crew which is now recognized by UH, but not by the libators on the banks. While crew is no longer at an amateur level, the guzzling has always been at a professional one. The top photo illustrates the sensible way to row no sweat, no strain, no pain. THE WEEKEND brings a refreshing spirit to the campus. On Thursday, Knight's legions are seen marching through Wayland Arch with stockpiles for the days ahead. Friday finds dates arriving from almost anywhere even Pembroke, rock 'n' roll on the Delta Phi patio, and a dance in the Refectory. But Saturday is a day when the Brown man defies the conventions of the city and the campus, and he lends himself to a decidedly un-lvy blast. Our friend in the tree exemplifies the proper spirit towards the whole affair. If Brown men are bears, they are qood natured ones on Spring Weekend. Damage has decreased in recent years, but the ebullience has remained high and the alcoholic consumption unsurpassed. Beer cans still manage to grow instead of grass, and spontaneous combustion is generated at the Seekonk, o2 W e pam l i o i n Dh Iu I'Esl 1 IMMENSELY POPULAR institution since it was begun in 1952, the Resident Fellow program provides a two-day communications channel between students and faculty outside of the classroom. The main fask of the 25 or so Resident Fellows is to encourage and stimulate intellectual and cultural interests in the students, to help them enlarge their horizons by being informed about other schools, countries, and cultures, and to help them discover varying opinions on the issues of importance. Frequent open houses give many students a wel comed opportunity for sipping a little sherry and socializing as well as getting advice on problems of every kind. The contributions of the Resident Fellows and their wives are highly appreciated by the student body. Above, M. Jean Marie Boucher of the French department chellenges a student over chianti and cheese, At left top, Lea Williams of the Political Science department enterfains Bron- son House residents underneath his Chinese rug. Bearded applied mathemati- cian Jack Hachigian converses with Jim Churbuck while Richard Gustafson, in- structor of Slavic languages relaxes over beer. SHERRY HOURS and the luncheon on Tuesdays appeal to the interesied ond curious student. To the right are Professor and Mrs. Blistein who oversee the capers in lameson House. Below is Ram Sethi, a researcher in the biology department, who is discoursing to the Diman House residents on his appointment to the fac ulty of the University of Montreal A Resident Fellow luncheon opposite, be- low draws faculty, students and head Resident Fellow Henry Kucera in the corner: while placid Frank Raiter enjoys beer rather than the traditional sherry. He is visiting with Mr. Mish alani, an in- structor in the philosophy department and the Hope College Resident Fellow. These show but a few of the many thou- sand man hours which these worthy men spend with undergraduates. DESPITE the fact that Archibald House had an academic average above the alldermitory average during the first semester, it failed to regain the preeminant position it held. Undaunted by this elephantine loss, Archibald House engaged in what seemed to be an almost interminsble runnel of social activities, among them the rather ominous sounding Suppressed Desire Party. They have been co successful that they have erected a new bar to ac commaodate the influx of Pembrokers. For the second time in three vears the House was able to win the T. D, Thompson Trophy for Duel Events. Archibeld also circulated its own monthly news sheet. archibald house asnoi uosaurel ANYONE in Jameson House will tell you that Professor Blistein is the unofficial rush chairman for the dorm. He appointed himself. When not taken up with such pastimes as teaching, he busily entertains a camarilla of sycophants. Most of the social activities this year have been confined to cocktail parties and dances during the football weekends, which were, for the most part, aleohiolic reactions to the pigskin disasters of the early after noon. The annual Christmas Party was again treated to an enigmatic punch concocted by Mr. Blistein out of secret ingredients. This joy juice set the tone for the rest of the holiday season. Jameson House operated the only dormitory library existing in the West Quad. It's use was meager. Yet, Dean Schulze, who was this yeor s guest at the dormitory dinner, amused the dribbling gourmands with a few minutes of infellectual fluff. 1b3 THE SOMNOLENCE of Bronson House was pierced this year with the nerve-shattering practices of a new guartet which has aired its vocal chords at several dorm parties, much to the consternation of everyone present. Despite the best efforts of the group most of the social functions were extraordinarily successful. Homecoming high- lighted the social season as couples gyrated to the strains of the Harry Marchard Band. Two leaping gazelles from the Arthur Murray Studio bounded in one night to try to dispense some ballroom cheer and savoir-faire. They failed. The traditional Bronson House Colloquim and dormitory dinners were addressed by various members of the faculty. Those spreading the academic largesse included Professors Robinson, Saunders, Kenworthy, and Bucher. 3 i I 8 4 EXTREME good fortune of Everett House this year was winning the University Championships in volleyball, swimming, and horse shoes, no doubt due to the fact that Everett House is sort of a sibling rival to Bronsen House. Unfor tunately, this athletic ardor dissolved in the face of the more banal sports of football and basketball. Yet Everett House, one of those unfortunate, pas- teurized domiciles controlled by the frosh, was equally as active in social af- fairs, perhaps even more so. Such exotic coiress as a Rock and Roll party, the traditional Warehouse party, and Homecoming accented their nocturnal ac- tivities, Providing o musical sedative ot these affairs have been the high- sounding Newport Hunt Club and the Fox Point Rhythm and Blues Orches- tra, among others. Everett House, too, held a Christmas Party for under- privileged children, entertaining those from the Hartford Settlament House. 164 mead HOIHOUSE tor bibliephiles, Mead, ranking fourth academical- ly, earned its enviable position at the expense of the more sybaritic aspects of coliege ife, The rare fied air of somber pedantry was however interrupted by occasional social events. This year's gala af- fair was the Homecoming Dance held in conjunction with Archibald House. Mead House ssuntered through the athletic season with true Brunonian apathy. Otherwise, the members of Mead House de- voted most of their time to fish ing themselves out of their in deptedness resulting from their attempts at fun. poland house BOYS of Poland House, if you have ever noticed, give you hyperthyroid stares. This is the consequence of spending so many hours fethered to the television sef in the corral. Here you can indulge in all sorts of escapism, made fashionable by the recent elec- tion of a certain Harvard man to the Presidency. The only price paid was grades, as Poland plummeted fo thir teenth ploce academically. Poland House was the only dormitory in the West Quad which included among its officers a chaplain to minister unto the spiritual needs of a resfless and dis- consolate troupe of collegians. This was mitigated by the fact that there was a depressing number of freshmen living there. quja 1amaoj TO STIMULATE friendship and personal service in the highest sense . . . 1o cultivate the gualities of good sportsmanship and competition to promote personal perfec tion physically, mentally and morally: to encourage loyalty to Brown University: The Tower Club of Brown University is dedicated. To this end the Tower Club has been established as a fraternal club for Brown undergraduates. The Christmas formal and Soring Weekend parties were the highlights of the year socially, while the Club's teams went on to win the University's Browning Cup. The Club also had monthly dinner speakers from the faculty and administrofion. Above, John Lifland enjoys o lollypop. o b 2 et . b J. G. C, Banks R. C. Hawkes R. D. Chapin A. C. Shepard K. H. Walker A. L. Henson R E. Watson J. R. L. DeSibour P. Makenna 1. E. Williams J. M. Ludlow R. Kiernan Jr. J. W. Tutc J 2 R. B. Marsh J. B. Piceman P. A. Magnuson J. L. Abernathy J. O Robertson J. H. Allen M. G. Steniowski W. H. Twaddell D. Burke, T. G. Concortan Jr K. R. Matzke Jr. J. C. Vary POSTER CONTESTS and alumni dinners were only two phates of the A pha Delf s activi- ties. This year, A.D. took second place in the highly competitive contest. Their entry consisted of a waterfall a pine panelled milling shed and a rolling head and rolling stone. Ken Walker is shown above getting a piggy back assist from Phil McKenna while adding another knot to the pine. Past president Avery Bates far left points to the bright finned gold fish in the pool while chatting with Paul Magnuson. The membership of fifty enter tained speakers every other Monday evening. The National, founded in 1832, was or- ganized as a literary society and the members of the local chapter have continued to ad here to this tradition. Charles E. Milmine served as vice president. heta theta pi o D. H. Lareau Jr. P. A. Penz J. S. Irving R. C. Wachter J. K. Clendenning D. R. Wierdsma B. H. Bates Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman J. D. Cummings J. B. Dickerson R. F. Dowell C. D.. Hartman B. H. Mosser P. H. Mayers R. E. Dineen P. K. Schreiber G. M. Pfeifer C. Bedotto CLAIM TO FAME of Beta Theta Pi is its distinction of being the only house on campus named after a gate. Having a great inferest in music, i.e., modern jezz, passers-by could always hear some discherd exuding from the living room. Pete Zimmermean opposite not only hit the keys but found it interesting to falk to freshmen. These young Brown men were not only the subject for discussion, for the year found Beta's contribution to the Home- coming poster contfest as limited and concise as ever. P. Andrew Penz was president and Carmine Bedotto freasurer. Tony Harman and Bart Mosser served as the rushing chair men who made it a point to mainfain a definite degree of sophistication in the house, L. A. Korhumel T. J. Paolino Jr. J. A. Herrmann Jr. Rushing Chsirman 177 OF PAST AND WIDE renown, especially for the outstanding sinaularity of its status on campus, Brown's Delta Kappa Epsilon has experienced two more charac- ferictic semesters. The parties came and went in diverse and sporadic appear- ances, sometimes lacking complete continuity in that they ended far from where they beganor ust never ended. A unigue and bibulous jocularity pervaded the brothers of DKE whom no one can emulate in many respects. When the Homecoming Oueen was crowned during a crisp autumn helftime, she was simultaneously pinned to the DKE house Again, the DKE s were recognized as avant-garde when they presented their quasi-mensal DKE-of the-month award to Bishop Tomlinson. Jack R. Snyder David L. Babson Jr. Vice President President Armando Garces Warner W. Price I1I Alan C. Laymon Robert F. Lowe Jr. Charles R. Martell Jr. Richard G. Pinkham II Daniel D. Barry John F. Noonan Gary N. Scalera Robert L. Dillmeier Treasurer Dennis L. Hauflaire George W. Patterson LARGE AND ACTIVE best characterize the size and scope of D Phi. With the largest pledge class in recent vears available for manpower, a paneled bar emerged in fime for Homecoming. Several brothers formed an informal octet, the Inebriates far right, which proved to be a greaf success af par ties. Delta Phi was extremely well repre sented in a wide variety of cempus activi- ties. Gene Bouley captained the Wrestling squad, Jack Rohrbach was nemed captain- elect of football and Relph Wadleigh served as president of the Glee Club. In intramural sports Delta Phi won the Swain Cup emblematic of minor sports supremacy, and ranked consistently high in other sports. Social activities, in addition to major week- ends, included a ' Prohibition' parfy, and continuous floor shows from Boston Uni- versity on ' off' weekends. Spring weekend began at Delta Phi with a patio perform- ance of the Fascinations, a local rock n roll group. T. N. McGrew W. J. McNamara Jr - 3 J. F. Kramer P. O. Schulez Kaplan S. E. Gill R. E. Wadleigh Jr. Treasurer President Vice President Recording Secretary B. A. LeMonte 5. B. Elliott A. C. Ernst W. A. Stewart C. M. West 111 R. J. Simpson G. Kopf A. C. Renola E. R. Bouley R. K. Stewart i delta ph delta tau delta . AL B Hall T. F. Lasko 1 H. Stagg N Sjortrom G Chandler PR Krause F. L. Markella G. A. Arcaro H. L. Usher K. J. ORally c Ryde Rushing Chairmin Treasurer President Vice Prendent Recording Sceretary R G Staudte Jr C A Banks J. R. D'Entremont H. R. Whitcamb, J. G Mancuso D. A, O'Cannell P. B. Salisbury C. C. Carpenter I. 1. Kelly Jr. W. L. Brothers C E. Houriet Jr. L. F. Mayer Jr R D Klnch R R Ketchum Jr C V. de Gennaro S F Rice R A Conklin W. R. Davidson M. D. Goldfield VR M PG Zieglon e 5.t Tl N SIZE AND DIVERSITY enabled Brown's largest fraternity, Delta Tau Delta, to compete suc cessfully for the lLanpher Trophy in the intramural championship. With members on many varsity teams, the house displayed its spirit with a Homecoming poster which featured the largest bear on campus, holding in its outstretched arm a balance. On the scales of victory, Bruno was shown outweighing his rival from Cornell. Opening its doors and its minds to intel- leciualism, Delta Tau Delta had Chaplain Baldwin present arguments against fraternities and Professor Van Nostrand lecture on existentialism. The social season was brought to a success ful climax by the annual 'Jungle Party' by which the house celebrated the rites of spring. HAVYING NEITHER secret handshake nor secret motto, Delta Upsilon prides itself in having the only nonsecret fraternity on campus. Qriginaly established as a society for literary advancement over o hundred years ago, D. U. professes as its by-word, Justice Our Founde- tion, which must have influenced one of the chapter's most distinguished alumni, the late Charles Evans Hughes, who served as Chief Justice of the United States. D.U. not only distinguished itself academically but was also known for its many successful social ven tures, such as the famous Toga Party, and its Saturday night crowds were drawn from far and near. Not to be forgotten was the fact that this fraternity could have a party every weekend The chapter often sponsored events for underprivileged children and ranked high in the Fales Trophy competition, Bob Widing and Jim Miller served as president, with Rick Wayne and Larry Gibson as their assistants, R. A. Giunta R. M. Hardy T. H. Wilsos J. B. Miller J. D. Steinfield D. A. Woodley R. C. Wayne R. G. Widing J. C. Crocker Jr. Treasurer Vice President Pledge Master R. C. Mackenzie Rushing Chairman NS K. Bush Jr. J. A. Calhoun K. B. Middleton B. D. Moore D. H. Shafner . H. Perry W. E. McManus T. M. W. Rutherford A. S. Griffiths 9 .. T. Hiate P. E. Rublin W. Cruikshank Jr. R. C. Brecht J. D. Small P. Mecenan 186 THE LARGEST NATIONAL FRATER- NITY, Kappa Sigma carried its Bets Alpha chapter to the second place academic standing through its Scholar- ship-Leadership Program. Rick Consi dine and date right divulge gossip while the mirror below takes in all bar activities. The notorious minstrel show missed not a vear of its tradition and the curious were supplicated with the house bar committee's concoctions. M inner of IFC Sing last spring, the house under the presidency of Flavil Van Dyke, kept up its musical interest through organizations such as the Glee Club and Chapel Choir. J. M. Phipps J. E. Ondrick R. A. McGarry IT W. J. Packer R. F. Cirone H. F. Swanger A. . Sinisi M. O. Euler N. B. Willard G. D. Pond Treasurer President Vice Premdent - J. J. Leonard J. P. Taddiken J. B. Sherman J. S. Gillin J. J. Lavino Jr. J. Balicki M. F. Whitworth Aia K. E. Hogberg D. Plimpton R.S. Arruda i S D. Wolanske W. C. Porter T. F. Gorttfried C. F. Moslener J. A. Moreland Secretary D. W. Witkowski J. W. Arata L. H. Ronnie W. A. Savicki Jr. R. E. Torcolani R. P. Crowell J. R. Hornyak S. F. Cummings W. G. Oellrich N. J. Spiezio INSPECTING freshmen below, Lambda Chi's go out in full force to select those interested who will live up to the house's full athletic, social, and academic record. Going beyond house inferests, members this year sponsored a Christmas party for the kids af the John Hope Settlement House. The entire house turned out to resurrect old 'Ben Hur' for the Homecoming poster contest. John Sherman left is thrown a subtle curve behind the bar, while Nick Spiezio lright is entertained af a house party, N. M. Ball D. L. Lessard R R. D. Laudati 190 E. Gorman Recorder 1Y W. B. Rawls Jr A. R. Gnlla Jr H. F. Von Ulmer B. Murphy C. T. Newberry IIT D. H. Osmond R. W. Ross A. A. Perachio C. M. Royce D. L. Myers J. S. Ferguson R. P. Mecherle PLACING third in the Homecom- ing poster contest with their vil lainous Bruno running over a Cor- nell red, Phi Delt's came in only one lower academically. Although president John Masters was also captain of the soccer team, social activitiesespecially the Christ mas formalcame off well. At far right, members catch a bit of the rare Providence sun, while Ace Peracchio entertains his date in- doors. In the vestibule right two frosh receive name tags during rushing while Nick gives others the lowdown in the basement, Treasurer D. W. Williams R. P. Thayer J. D. Master R. C. Gunness M. F. Bergan R. J. Lyons L. E. Andrews 1 N. C. Alc P. M. Reed C. C. Clark P. E. Sydlowski R. M. Pandolfo THE HUB of Phi Gamma Delta's activity Is inevitably its social life, and none of it is cold turkey, not even its Homecoming display. Suave, socialseeking chicks, like the sbove were imported from exotic places for the exotic annual 'FHii Island Party ' which introduced them to the native island dress as exhibited by the hatted friend on the right. Those polished, poised gentlemen around the piano really aren't that way: theyre just rushing, Paul Putzel, president, continued to make the house a ''strong element in the Brown community this year, inviting such famous people as Aldous Huxley, Curt Ducasse, and Professor Workman to spesk at the house, A F. Greensfelder D. H. Lamson T, Putzel K I Whitney I 0 Antonsnt R. L. Kihn B R. Formidon W R By RH. Morris B. A Kac S H. Rachrix . HL Corddey HSND LoRon an 3OS S phi kappa psi W J. Pailey Jr. D. W. Beach J. C. McMahon R. A. Eitenbeis J. F. Danstrom R. E. McKenna D. M. McDonald R. D. Jordan H. A. Collins J. B. Greene HARD-WORKING Phi Psi's indeed deserved to win the Homecoming poster contest. lt's mechanical wonder drew its inspiration from the double meaning of 'red, in one case de- noting a Russian citizen: in the other describing the symbolic color of Cornellthis year's Homecoming opponent. A theme of rivalry was symbolized by a figure of Khruschev astride a 'red satellite which was rotated in endless pursuit of a meteor. Bruno bear sat in a booth off to the side, gazing attentively at a radar screen, pulling a lever at the appropriate moment to explode Khruschev in a white cloud of vepor as he swung by a predetermined point. Thus Brown trounced Comell, and the recent U 5. Soviet missile contest was kept track of with an elaborate scoring system of flashing lights. The house also won a trophy from its national organization for the chapter with the greatest scholastic improvement. n the field of social activities, Phi Psi often played host to the New Orleans Jazz Doctors, renowned for their Spring Weekend Jazz Festival appearances. A committee was recently appointed to see if there was any casual relationship between the houses having the largest bar on campus and the fact that there were a large number of married or engaged brothers. The results: shameful. F. H. Ballard J. R. Hagenbuch A. T. Freeman M. D. Shapiro M. H. Silver ksl;submon retary $. G. Friedman R. J. Echenberg S. A. Kniznick L. M. Small L. R. Gross W. E. Ladin M. W. Mainen D. B. Danzer J. H. Fish W. J. Zisson M. L. Stein K. R. Kahn D. R. White D. Alper J. A. Cassel FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS in achieving the difficult combina- tion of high academic quality and wide extra-curricular participa- tion, the Brown chapter of P Lambda Phi has always been out standing. This year has been no exception. During the semesters, Pi Lamb maintained the highest fraternity average and was sec- ond among all campus dormitories. Moreover, the house has faken unprecedented steps by seriously discussing a proposal for break- ing with their national organization. With charecteristic sense of direction, Pi Lamb has asserted great courage in merely bringing the issue of a local house to a vofe among its brothers. Two Phi Beta Kappas Askenase and Knopf attest to their ocademic prominence. Askenase also was vice president of the Cammarian Club, over which Pi Lamb's Al Ashman now presides. Dramatics and freshman week activities are also strongly supported. STAG AFFAIRS, as purportedly evidenced on these pages, were not the only form of entertainment which amused the 'brotherhood of Psi Upsilon.' On weexends, Sigh You became the center of at- traction as its sprawling parties, devoted fo the attractive female, rocked the catacombs of the Wiriston Quad. There were seriols moments though, when the pledces were put through paddle clapping routines between the Scut Lines, or when the house elections took place, putting Flip Huf- fard and Pete Gilson in managerial posts. Psi Upsilon gains its distinction by having always maintained a definite identity among its members. Ever, the traditional banana hung on gala weekends, while the timbre from a Ralph Stuart band shook the rafters. i J. R. Simpson R. A. Howard J. Sculley D. 5. Milwn C. B. Swarcwood 111 P. W. Gilson H. C. Cashen II Secretary, 2nd Vice President President R B S 9, 5, e Jhs C. E. Hindermana Jr. D. M. Barnes lon psi upsi sigma chi Dickran Tashjian Donald Richardson Allen Parkman Joseph Dyer Jr. Tristram Cofin Thomas Ballard Charles Wright Jr. H. Blaine Lawson Jr. Walter Unda Joseph King C. Martin Lawyer 11 Robert Shannon Richard Wallace Richard Kicne Jr. E. Wellford Mason Jr Robere Royce Marc Vaida Peter Evans Ray Johnson III Don Hamilton Frank Niepbld Jr. Nestor Nicholas Robert Birch Arthur Anderson Edmund Schaffrin Charles Wilson Jefirey Casdin Presidant Vice President Secretary KNOTTY pine wals hosted natty girls throughout Sigma Chi's social seasonSepfember to June. From the Christ- mas party at the Wayland Manor and skiing in New Hamp- shire to the IFC weekend brunch in Oate's Tavern, the house was kept jumping under social chairman Tris Cof fin's direction. The Beta Nu chapter under president Bob Birch held is high rank in the IFC Hockey League with Steve Foole gathering in those double 'hat tricks.' Not to be forgotten was the house's Wall Street Bear at Home coming, which predicted an exciting victory over Cornell. TRADITIONALLY PROMINENT for achievement in a diversity of interests on campus, Sigma Nu's cannot complain about this vear. Six brothers were in the Brown Key, including Dan Gelfman, its president, and several more came up early for Freshman week. The gridiron found Gary Graham and four others active. Soccer, basketball, and swimming led by record-breaking John Morris, received the house's talent, Lew Feldstein ana Tom McMullen were class presidents, Representation in the Cammarian Club and in Faunce House Board of Governors hardly completes the pic- ture; the rugby team owes much of its support to the brothers. Possessor of the Fales Trophy for three consecutive years, Sigma Nu was the main contender again this year. At the White Rose weekend, held before Christmas, Barbara Brian was chosen Queen, and fish-house punch contributed to the warmth of the weekend spirit. Across the page, Jim Dixon and a Wheaton friends dis- cussion centers around a candle, while below, Kurt Luedtke and guests partake of bartender Holbrooke's concoction with mixed feelings. At far right Dev McClatchey pounds out some boogis, accompanied by Gene De Fatie, ', F. H. Monihan D. F. Remington E. P. DePatie E. F. Nicholson M. J. Burns T. G. Frederick G. I. Lindsay P. B. Wilmarth J. F. Hutchinson J. R. Crowley T. Somerville J. K. Dixon D. E. Gelfman A. Campagna T. B. McMullen T. H. Quill W. J. Tingue J. M. Hawley P. A. Sellar J. P. Small L. M. Feldstein J. R. Nicholson R. D. Greene i J. E. Morris F. G. Blakelock J. D. Holbrook N. S. Johnson W. E. Fulton K. M. Luedcke siqma nu PROXIMITY to the Refectory certainly did not result in the members of Theta Delta Chi's gaining weight. As a matter of fact, this fraternity was athletically inclined, and the brothers remained trim despite the fact that high-caloried punch was served during the IFC weekend. One of the assets of the house was the con tribution made by pianist Pat Turley below, left who fostered a renewal of the old fashioned 'sing.' Scholastically speaking, Theta Delta Chi maintained a solid third place fraternity ranking dur- ing the yeer. George Newell served as president. At left, lack lewis 'butts in on his 'brother' as brother's date enjoys wine and party. COMMENCING the year by receiving the much needed and much deserved Scholas tic Improvement Trophy, the Zetes also won fhe Grecian Cup for outstanding sportsmanship. Continuing ifs policy of the past few yeers, the house was fortunate to have frequent dinner meetings with mem- bers of the facutly, while only one rock and roll band jarred the ears of the Zetes who were accustomed to the usual quiet combos, In accordance with the diversified nature of its members, the house was well repre- sented in almost all the activities and or- ganizations on campus with members at the helm of liber, the yacht club, and the crew. Individuals also brought fame to the house by capturing such awards as the Robinson Potter Dunn Premium. Renowned for its sportsmanship without any particular ap- pellation as an athletic house, Zeta Psi managed to marshal its formidable forces on the intramurel football field to achieve an oufstanding record of four victories in eight games, thus breaking a seven year record of no wins, glimpses of hrown THE STUDENT AT BROWN: John Escher, 601 In a lost room of our university, two Honor students spend time throwing darts into a larget hanging on the door. Thousands of holes are clustered around the remnants of the once red bullseve, now a rageed patch of yellow pasteboard. Near the targets edges the dots arc more sparse. trailing off into a few periods in the door itself. Reconciled to paying for a new door at the end of the year, the students collect the darts and move back by the window for the next round. In a distant hallway on the opposite side of the campus, two similar students, their averages slightly lower, drill a hockey puck at a similar door, splintering the panels, one showing the other how to hold the stick to prove the hardness of his lift. In a shower an alligator swims across the stopped up drain and snaps his jaws at a long pole thrust from behind the curtain. In the dining refectory somebody lets loose a skunk. A Pembroker brings her pet tarantula to a cocktail party and feeds it some Scotch from an ashtray. She re- turns the spider to its jar; a Brown boy shakes it up; two days later its legs have fallen off and it is dead. Meanwhile, in the Faunce House post office, Melvin Levin opens the letter which means he is one of the two Rhodes schol- ars from New England. Elsewhere an engineer measures tensile strengths and elastic moduli. On the telephone, Bill Engeman, captain of the crew, negotiates with a wholesale merchant over the price of copper centerbolts for racing shells. In Glendon Swarthouts novel Where the Boys Are in hard-back, paper-back, and cinemascope appears a comic proto- type of the Ivy Studenta young man named Ryder Smith. The high point of his career at Brown he relates with great savour: a pet iguana once escaped from a students room into the streets of Providence in sub-zero weather, and he Ryder and several others went on a search until they found the reptile frozen in a tree, so they put it into an oven and tried to thaw it out, but only succeeded in performing a cremation. It should be obvious to the ideally sympathetic reader that fiction and life imitate each other. In reality the Brown student does sometimes indulge in a kind of nihilistic sadism, a destructive mood of anaesthetized values, which alienates and horrifies professors, parents, and administrators. Such moods provide the materials for the surface, exterior view of university life, so often seen in newspaper head- lines. When measured against the ill feelings created in New Haven by the Little Eva incident, or the Humpty Dumpty and St. Patricks day snow-ball riots, darts, skunks, alligators, and tarantulas seem harmless. For some reason pranks, the absurd, and the imbecelic have always been associated with universities. A few years ago heelers for the Harvard Lam- poon took the D off the Hotel Draper sign in Northampton. Last year a national fad but not at Brown was stuffing as many students as possible into telephone booths. University of Georgia undergraduates recently vented their wrath at losing cll a basketball game on their one female colored student. If we believe the stories of the past, the violence at Brown today is mild. No longer do students march through the Thayer St. tunnel and stop bus traffic, or clog the opening mechanism of the Red Bridge with thousands of heer cans, so the oil tankers cannot come through, and wounds are dealt our national economy. And as we are told our violence is milder, we are told our parties are quieter, there are fewer militant politically oriented groups, virtually no riots, and smaller turn-outs for pep rallies. In short, there is less mob activity. The cliched question is whether still water runs deep or whether it is merely stagnant. Most Brown students agree that despite all the talk, the problem of our generation is still apathy. Yet only a hand-full will march on downtown department stores and wave the banners of integration, or picket against the advent of a commercial Santa Claus two days before Thanksgiving. Fortunately, students seem aware that there are more effective means of communi- cation than stampedes, that Providence policemen love to hreak up any group demonstration, and that shouting is a frequent cause of sort throat. They also dimly realize that a great unmiversity is more than a strategic base for a phalanx. If what we read in the papers about other college students is true, by comparison the Brown man is indeed a gentleman. Few would dispute that in Providence, town and gown relations are better than in Princeton, New Haven, or Boston. If maturity is relative, Brown wins. With that idea in mind, it is interesting to see how the Brown man measures up to the pictures drawn in The College Student Alumni Monthly, March, 1961. On the semi- nar described in The College Student the editorial reads: Most revealineand in a way most hearteningis the lack of unamity which the students displayed on virtually every topic they discussed. However, on the problem of extra-curri- cular activities one student says, Maybe I'm too idealistic. But I think college is a place for the pursuit of knowledge. If were here for knowledge, that's what we should concentrate on. A football player thinks that sports are more important that they help improve grades. A student council representative thinks holding office teaches responsibility and is as important a part of college as scholastics. While these students disagree, they are not particularly individualistic, since each views college life from a single window. Each conforms to a specialized field of experience. Obviously none is very idealis- tic to elevate knowledge alone, sports alone, or social intercourse alone, as the predominant aspect of college. These same sentiments are, of course, reflected by many Brown students. There is evidence, however, that many students possess a broader perspective. Each Marshall Woods ILecture draws concentrators from all fields. Enthusiasm for football exists, but it is not like the rabid fanaticism that dwells in other parts of the country. On one night this year, the annual Latin carol service and the Brown-URI basketball games both drew capacity crowds. At the game, Brown lostbut students did not march down to Fox Point and belabour Negroes. At Brown, distribution requirements, extra-curricular activities, faculty-student relations, and sports cannot help but broaden the students outlook. For the first time he may learn that knowledgeable conviction is as important as knowledge itself. Culture has heen defined as the quality which is left over after you have forgotten everything you ever learned. The greatest personal reward offered by university life is a broadening of scope, a stimulation of the mindonly when he is exposed to the choices before him can the student form worthwhile judgments and act upon them. Only by getting outside himself can the individual discover his own identity and develop lasting rich interests . . . and a surprisingly large number of students seem to know this. One reason for such an enlightened view might be the unique opportunity for contact between scholar and student. In a place the size of Harvard, it is difficult to achieve personal relationships with the name professors-at some of the smaller liberal arts colleges, professors have too little time for research. Brown seems to offer the right balance between independent scholar- ship and social relations. Here, the most influential, creative faculty members all have office hours, and encourage stu- dents to take advantage. While the so-called well-rounded man may be a Jack of all trades and a master of none, the diversity found at Brown certainly has its benefits. It is the clashing of interests, the variety of thought, the individual's productivity itself which keep such a society from becoming inert. Consider some of the rough balances: Pem- broke and Brown, the engineers and the liberal arts majors, the independents and the fraternity men, the new computer and Professor Workman. How then, can one describe the typical brown student? Obviously there is no such thing, any more than there is a typical American or Russian or Harvard man. The Brown student is in effect a reflection in the mirror of American Societyhe is an imbecile, a hero, an illiterate, a genius, a vandal, a gentleman, a dart thrower, a scholar, and so on. If he is more mature, more intelligent, and better educated than those who graduated before him, he is part of the evolution produced by a dynamic university geared to self-improvement. THE CURRICULUM AND THE PRESENT James B. Hedges, Professor of History dll It is the belief of the writer that the IC program at Brown has never been judged on its own merits. Conceived as a device for obtaining moeney from a Foundation, the publicity value of the plan was allowed quickly to overshadow its educational worth Soon unquestioning support of IC became a test of educational orthodoxy on the campus: and certain members of the faculty thought they could net safely deviate from this fundamental article of faith. As a result, a plan first hailed as a promising experiment in education was proclaimed an unqualified success long before it had emerged from the experimental stage. The IC courses were not a month old when they were said by one apologist to have gene- rated a new student attitude toward the higher learning. Another protagonist remarked that the only thing wrong with IC was that it had been too successful. IC was oversold by its own friends, who made the mistake of sup- posing that a mere technique of teaching would bring an educational Utopia. Fledgling instructors employing this so-called new method were expected to achieve success in arousing student interest where more experienced, and sometimes more able teachers, relying upon lectures, were alleged to have failed. Excellent IC courses have been offered at Brown. But it is equally truc that very bad IC courses have also been given. To be convinced of this one needs only to talk with students, good, bad and indif- ferent. There have also been given at Brown both good and bad lecture courses. Regardless of the method employed, there always have been, and there always will be, provocative courses and also courses of a soporific character. What the proponents of IC have frequently forgotten is that it is the man and not the method that makes the course. A born teacher will give a stimulating course, regardless of the method; while no amount of tinkering will enable the less gifted teacher to rise above the pedestrian level. The writer is not advocating the abolition of the IC program. But he is entering a plea that it be judged as critically as other teaching programs. If this were done, it would be recognized that IC has elements of strength and also of weakness; and increased effort to improve the plan could then take the place of the present uncritical acceptance of IC as the philosophers stone capable of transforming the baser metals into pure gold. The favorable impact of the IC courses upon students has been widely and uncritically assumed. The truth is that no one is capable of demonstrating objectively what that impact has been. But the writer has frequently been told by students that the IC courses which were once offered by the Department of History were an inadequate preparation for advanced courses in the Department. This defect of the program seems to have been disregarded by the friends of IC. Perhaps the courses should have been introduced in a more selective manner, with due regard to their suitability to the various academic disciplines. THE CURRICULUM AND THE FUTURE John Rowe Workman, Professor Of Classics A good curriculum like a good education cannot be measured in the present tense. It must possess not only the capacity to develop and to promote maturity but also the vigor to project and to anticipate eventualities while assimilating the best out of the past with immediate concerns. There is always the element of faith in the educational process, more precisely a trust in future commitment, and it is upon this trust or hope that a curriculum is predicated. The history of American education reveals three phases of development in curricula: the rigid classical course of study which characterized higher education from the eighteenth century to the 19207s; in the twenties and thirties of this century the curriculum became one of relatively free electives; since World War IT the distributive curriculum has gained prominence in varying degrees. Each curriculum has admirable features; to each may be attributed accomplishment, if useful, think- ing citizens are indicative of curricular merit. New disciplines continue to develop out of the old, and demands of society are constantly undergoing revision. This has made for the need of flexibility and versatility, if academic study is to have any association with life and the expansion of knowledge is not to be curtailed. History is history, but archaeology and political theory and reality, economics and social institutions, international and industrial relations are valid areas of historical expression, are indeed, as Thucydides once said, useful for interpreting and understanding the future. A biologist can no longer conform to the Aristotelian qualifi- cations for an anatomist, since chemistry and physics and problems of public health, to name but a few, also lie within the province of his discipline. The curriculum at Brown and Pembroke place a proper accent on flexibility. In its concern with three broad areas of natural and biological science, the social studies and the humanities, it seeks to introduce young men and women to basic thinking in a number of fields and to some of the issues, metaphysical and social, which they are likely to encounter upon graduation. More than that, it can stimulate thinking and judgment. Indeed, it can provoke them into seizing the tradition, as it has come to them, and advancing it through their own contribution in the field of scholarship. All this pertains to the future. With the accelerated advancement in knowledge and the development of the intellect, there is no reason to be- lieve that a good curriculum can remain static. The distributive curriculum of 1946 at Brown had no sooner been firmly established than the first experiment was made and the first variation incorporated. Courses in the Identification and Criticism of Ideas sought to emphasize a more intensely per- sonal participation of the student in the art of creative scholarship, in the realm of ideas. They did more than this; these IC courses placed a new emphasis upon the evaluation of original creative resources within a discipline. They enhanced the student's ability to criticize, to take a stand upon an issue and to distribute thought, conviction and judgment into their proper perspective. It was not to be thought, however, that such techniques and goals which lowerclass courses presented could end with the sophomore year. Partly through the complexity of life and knowledge today as well as the approach which characterized IC classes, the University Courses became the next experiment and refinement of the curriculum. Here interdiscipline be- came the keyword, and insights were afforded into the coalescing nature of some of the disciplines and into the great de- sign which Plato long ago maintained existed in all learning. Again and most recently, the Independent Study Courses in the College Scholar Program provide enrichment for the future of the student. Tt is not alone in the close faculty-student relationship which arises from the students pursuit of a special topic that these courses possess merit. That the student feels impelled to establish and then to investigate, on his own, a subject which to him is of interest symbolizes an admirable atmosphere for scholarship and a climate of academic maturity. Here exists that scholarly independence and responsibility that may augur well for future scholarship. The rigor and en- thusiasm and insight with which this independent scholar defines his subject then pursues his research is an investment of talent and performance for the future. The mature interpretation of a body of material from the lecture platform, the stimulus that proceeds from identifying and interpreting ideas in a classic document, the search for a common element among disciplines, and the ability to see a prob- lem and then to isolate itthese pertain to the future development of that noble succession of young men and women moving from Brown into society. Herein lic the nobility and mobility of a good curriculum. cle BEGINNING the customary beginning, the Bicentennial Class of 1964 was impounded with the traditional but truthful phrase, You are the best class to ever enter Brown' Yet Freshman week activities were significant for certain omissions as well as their usual functions, The whole week, directed mainly by upperclassmen on the Freshman Week Committee, the Key, and the Orientation Committee was run more effectively than last year. The number of responsible people was re duced considerably, and the organizations were more closely knit As the Cammarian Club has outlawed ''riots, the freshmen had to be content with 'rellies, which were as poorly supporfed as were the suditorium cheering sessions. Thic has been the case for several years now. Furthermore, the committees, in their early attempt fo keep freshmen away from Pembroke, failed pleasantly as the two groups made an unscheduled and simultaneous visit to the library one evening. cl4 CONCERN, CURIOSITY, and confic dence about their next four years was evinced in the gatherings of freshmen with upperclassmen during their first week at Brown In fact, the majority of the freshmen, whose mothers upon rainsoaked arrival broke down at the sight of tripled up living conditions, showed remarkable resilience and cour- age in the face of such distress. The boys won the hour by taking it in their stride until their parents left. As the first semester took ifs courss, and exams fook their toll, the freshmen proved themselves in all aspects of campus life. Not completely disheart- ened by a second semester of com- panionship with a Basic English Gram- mar and the ever-present burden of languege proficiency, the Class of 1964 plodded along the forfuous path of optimism foward the vawning abyss of the sophomore slump. Ralph Luken and Jim Hawley above, left were two O.C s' who managed fo steer the frosh through the ''straight and narrow, class of 1963 ABLY HEADED by president Lew Feldstein right and secretary-treasurer Fred Koloc, the sophomore class passed through that year known as the 'slump'' without too much trouble. While come, no longer among ite members, did not realize the changing char acter of Brown, most took advantage of the year. All through the athletic scene ap- peared strong cores of sophomores promising good future seasons. The council spon- sored a Class of '63 mixer with Pembroke, and the second annual class dinner. The latter, a greatf success, featured Mr. Harry Schwartz of the New York Timesan ex- pert on Russian affairs who assured the class that there was not much time left for our country to take positive action In refrospect, the class seemed to be quite able to live Up fo the expectations of the discriminating University Admissions officers. clb A GREAT DEBATE between candidates Archambault and Pell was presented this year un- der the auspices of Thomas Mc- Mullen right and Bill Victor, president and secretary treasu rer of the Class of '62. A class cabinet of forty members is responsible for all decisions con- cerning the juniorsespecially the sponsorshib of occosional mixers with Pembroke and, of course, Spring Weekend. The cabinet had a bit of trouble in getting 509 of the student body to support Stan Kenton and the Four Freshmen. In the interim, the band cuf out whch left only the singers fo highlight Friday night. All this stems from the 'new lvy spirit avoid- ance of large all-campus dances. class of 1967 class of 1961 O 5 GIVE 'ER THE GUN, '61! This expression has faded away, vet there are still those who have been given the responsibility, through elections, to maintain o definite class unity. To accomplish such a feeling among seniors is almost an impossiblity, for the near graduate is concerned with more imporfant matiers such as graduate school, job seeking, comprehensives, and marriage. Pictured here are Nick Willard, who served as vice president, and Dick Unruh who held the position of treasurer. On the opposite page is forward walking 'Spanky' Van Dyke, president, and Buzz Barnes, class secretary, Their main task has been to initiate future olumni support by having ol class members participate in the Twenty fifth Reunion Fund program. F. W. Abbate E. A. Abbot D. W. Abbott E. Abramowitz S. Abramowitz D. L. Adams G. D. Adams R.C. Agel J. S. Alexander I. N. Allen ' l PROGRESS is evident throughout the campus as the old is torn down to make way for the new. This year saw the completion of one major improvement and the starf of several others. Brown men were pleasantly surprised when they found themselves being entertained in the luxurious lounges of Pembroke s new Champlin and Morris Halls. At the same time, buildings have been leveled and cranes have been moved in at two other sites on campus. The University's cutstanding science departments will be further improved by the new biology and engineering centers now under way. e L. E. Andrews W. F. Andrews S.M. Aron P. W. Askenase 1. 0. App G. B. Aspelin M. Aurelius W. S. Babcock D. L. Babson, Jr. R. R. Balkus F. H. Ballard F. D. Ballou, Il P. Balter W. B. Barnes, Jr. R. W. Barnett J. T. Barrows M. M. Bassick, Jr. B. H. Bates D. W. Beach J. A. Belkin A. L. Benford D. Bender P. E. Bergenc HERALDING THE FUTURE BROWN s the Thomas Watson Computing Center which houses the IBM 7070. The intricate unit makes the Uni- versity's Applied Mathematics program the most complete in the country. Since Dr. Keeney was installed as President five years ago, the path to building a 'new institution'' on the foundations of 5 fine old one has been laid. With the inten- tion of offering to the student body all that is possible academically the bicentennial program was initiated by President Emeritus Wriston with the planning of the Wriston and West Quad- rangles. The Hunter Laboratory was the first aca- demic building constructed and the next three years will witness the completion of the John Hay addition, the PhysicsEngineering Center the hockey rink, and a new building for the biology department, givinga it more comforteble, less drafty quarters for its monkeys, A.W. Bertsch, Jr. W.R.Biers R. S. Birch W. W. Bollinger F. W. Bonello E. R. Bouley P M. Blake A.D. Blease D.T. Bliss D. A. Breazeale H.M. Bromage, Jr. F. A. Broman ccd W. L. Brothers W. B. Brown 1. C. Byron, Jr. R. L. Campolucci R. F. Cannava R. J. Carney L.C. Carpenter H. C Cashen ll C. J Cassell J. A. Cerutti C. Chandler R. D. Chapir P.L Clark J. R. Clendenning, Jr. S.C. Cole F. B. Coleman D. B. Connell J. W. Conover H.E Chaput, Jr. H.F Chorney R. F. Cirrone C. C Cluk R. A. Considine B.T. Kreese J.C. Crocker, 1l W. A, Crofut F.S. Crowell J. R. Crowley E. A. Cunningham D.S.Curry J. M. Dacey J. L. Dauer M. Davis W. J. Denne J. R. D'Entremont 1 K Diven, In. P.D. Dorr S. J. Dunn, Jr. R. J. Echenberg D. E. Englis 22 e 4 R e v Dby NS J. G. Escher, Jr. P.D. Esser M. O. Euler N. K. Fairbank G. H. Fay M. Z. Filler M. M. Finefrock L. F. Finkler J. D. Fisher S. H. Fisk N. S. Fleisig C. H. Flore OLD STEPS LEAD TO THE TRADITIONAL PLACES OF LEARNING . . . W. W. Foshay, Ir. F.F.Foy J. G Fraser M. D. Frauwirth A. L. Frechette J. G. Freeha A. I. Freeman J. C. Freund K. Gardner T.N. Gardner T.H. Gatch W. E. Gatel G. M. Gooder, Jr. J. B. Gordon R. E. Gorman L. L. Gould F. M. Gray P. P. Green J. S. Gillin, Jr. A .V. Ginocchio R. A. Giunta M. E. Golemba P. C. Greene D. L. Groh P. A. Groman S. M. Haas D. M. Hackett C. H. Hahn A.B. Hall R. E. Hall R. M. Hardy D. T. Hawkins B. Hays P. K. Healey R. . Heap, Jr. H. A. Heffner H. L. Hellerstein R. C. Hendricks H. E. Henion, Jr. E. A Hicber E. C. Houriet, Jr. J. S. Hsia R. A. Hudson K. C. Humphreys P. H. Hurley J. F. Hutchinson K. H. Johnson R. P. Johnson J. A. Holloway, Jr. G. A. Holstein, Il H. H. Hood J. S. Hoover J.R. Jolly R. G. Jones S. B. Jordan J. B. Juhasz R. D. Kaplan J. Kapstein J.C.Karp S. Kass R. A. Katzive P. Kechijian P.R. Keller D. V. Kelly J. W. Kelly S. P. Kent R. B. Kirchberger R. F. Kline P. F. Knopp J. A. Knutson J. F. Kramer P. R. Krause W. Krawiec D. H. Lamson 5. M. Landesman D. H. Lareau, Jr. A.C. Laymon D. W. Lee, Jr. J.L. Lee R. C. Leete D. L. Lessard M. D. Levine R. D. Levy J. K. Lewis Al Lilly, Jr. D. S. Lindsay R.F. Lowe, Jr. K. M. Luedtke R. N. Lynch R. J. Lyons R. C. MacKenzie P. R. Maguire P. A. Magnuson N. Maigate ! . S. G. Malek R. G. Markey E. J. Marston, llI J. D. Master W. G. McCanne, lll R. B. McCormick R.A.McGarry, Il J. R. McNair W.J.McNamara, Jr. J.M.Meckman D.L.Meister P. W. Millar C. W. Miller I. H. Miller C. E. Milmine D. S. Milton A. L. Minzner R. E. Moir F. H. Monahan B. Montgomery J. A. Moreland J. A. Moroso R. L. Morrill M. V. Morris J. B. Mullen, Jr. W. C. Munkasy J. H. Muller, Jr. C. L. Monroe B. L. Murphy S. M. Nassau G. M. Nebel G. A. Newell D. C. Neirenberg D. N. Nissenberg R. A. Nurse S.J. O'Hare S. H. Okoshken J. E. Ondrick K. J. O'Reilly T. J. Packard W. J. Packer W. J. Pailey, Jr. T. L. Pacli D. G. Parent S. W. Parker G. C. Patton T. P. Pearson L. B. Peck P. A.Penz A. A. Perachio R. H. Pohle D E Eond I P. S. Prentice J. 1. Prigerson D. D. Prill P. T. Putzel F. R. Raiter R. Redmont, Jr. C.E. Reed, Il L. Reggie M. Reich D. F. Remington F. M. Resnek D. R. Riggs THE PORTAL TO AN INTELLECTUAL FUTUREU.H.; THE PORTAL TO ACADEMIA-ROBINSON: THE PORTAL TO NIGHTDUSK . . . AS EVENING FALLS WE LEAVE THE QUAD, PASSING ACROSS THE PLACID WALKS OF THE UPPER CAMPUS ON OUR WAY TO THE HAY SOME TO STUDY, SOME WITH SOCIAL MOTIVES. P. B. Robinson D.T. Rocha S. H. Roehrig C. F.Rood J. Root G. D. Rosen R. C. Royce J. A. Ruozzo A.M. Rosenberg E. D. Rotmer C. M. Royce S Fheles R. W. Schmid R. M. Schnitzler P. O. Schultz J. P. Schuyler W. H. Schwab E. B. Scott J. Sculley, 1l R. S. Seder J. H. Senechal S. H. Sewall S. W. Ryner J. V. Sauter E. A. Schaffzin J. S. Scheiffler W. G. Shade R.S. Sharf W. W. Sharp, Jr. W.D. Shay, Jr. A. C, Shepard M. A. Sheyne J. V. Shircliff T.S. Shore, Jr R. A. Siebel R. B. Simon P. M. Sjostrom W. A. Slusarchyk H. G. Smith, Jr. L. A Smith THE LIBRARY CLOSES AND WE LEAVE, FINDING THE CAMPUS BLANKETED WITH SNOW. WE RETURN 1O OUR ROOMS LIGHT-HEARTED, BUT WITH THOUGHTS OF PAPERS DUE THE NEXT MORNING. 43 V.G. Smith,Jr. W.J Smith S. H. Snyder J. K. Soest A. P. Solomon 1. E. Somerville S.D. Sonnabend W. B. Southgate J. H. Stagg, llI W. D. Stamper W. L. Staples J. D. Steinfield FATIGUE IS FOUGHT BY CONTEMPLATING, INTERPRETING, CONCLUDING. J. B. Stern W. C. A. Sternbergh J. N, Stewart N. R. Stinson R. W. Streett B. O.Sulliva H.F.Swanger R. S, Swanson C. Swartwood, lli F. M. Taggart J. Tasker W. P. Teags C. B. Titus G. Torrey F.E. Tracy R.E. Tracy A. Tuch T. E. Tuck, Jr. J. A. Tulloch R. B. Tunick J. W. Tutt R. G. Unruh, Jr. J. M. Teitelbaum J. C. Thompson J. N. Tine R. N. Tinker H. L. Usher : . M. A. Vaida F. . Van Dyke D. H. Yan Horn H. H. Yan Lenten D. A. Van Loan J. A. Veeder H. F. Yon Ulmer R. E. Wadleigh, Jr. D. V. Walles R. R. Wandmacher P. M. Watts R.C. Wayne R. G. Weeks M. A. Wenick R. P. Whitney H. R. Whitcol R. , Widing R.M. Widmann D.R. Wierdsma N. B. Willard C. S. Wilson, Jr. C. Winsor, Jr. R. Winstanley, Il D. P. Wolk G. P. Wright, Jr. K. R. Wunschel, Jr. R.L. Zeismer P.S. Zimmerman H.R.Zisson BUT THE WORK IS DONE AND WE CATCH A SHORT BREAKFAST ON OUR WAY TO CLASS AND TO A NEW DAY, THE BEGINNING of a new day, like the beain ning of a new life, means a break with yesterday and a plinge info fomorrow. Seniors, with or against their will are being ejected from the comfort and protection of Brown info the un- friendly world. No longer will their greafest problem of the year be the registration line. They have been blessed with what is perhaps the greatest gift our society has to offea sound liberal education. For some of them this has meant little more than an escape from reality for four years;: for some a time of growth and maturity, In this University are gathered many great minds whose sole purpose is fo expose the sfudent to the ideas and concepts that may make him a responsible and enlightened individual. After four years of this environment the seniors are catapulted into the reality of the world. Each has perhaps matured, perhaps developed, but cer tainly changed. Yet whotever be has become good, bad, or amorphous-he is now on his own. From now on, the world is either af his feet or at his neck and the challenge is his. commencement THE END of four years for those who march down the Hill is also the end of many years of teaching for Dr. Otto von Kopenhagen. Beloved by all who know him, he remains a great spirit and o great cellist. ies h hiograp advertisements SEINOT ABBATE, F. William 5c.B. CHEMISTRY Honors. Born March 27, 1939. Prepared st Wetherefield High School. Chemistry Club president, Interdor mitory Council, Brown Charities. Cross Country, Track freshman, Address: 115 Charter Read, Wethersfield, Connecticut, ABBOT, Edward A, Jr. AB. POLITICAL SCIENCE, Born March 8, 940. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. WBRU public relations director, Newman Club. Address: 1098 Northampton Strect Holy oke, Massachusetts, ABBOTT, Douglas Wheeler A.B. ECONOMICS. Born August 13, 1939, Prepared at Beverly High School. Dean's List, Brown Band, Dormitory treas- urer, vicepresident, president, Address: 76 Baker Avenue, Beverly, Massachusetts, ABRAMOMWITZ, Elkan A.B. HISTORY. Born March 10, 1940. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. Dean's List. Tower Club secretary, presi- dent , WBRU, BROWN DAILY HERALD, Brown Youth Guidance, Hillel Student Advisor, Inter dormitory Council, Address: 305 Linden Boulevard, Brooklyn, New York. ADAMS, Donald Lee A.B. ECONOMICS. Born July 23, 1939 Prepared at Vermont Academy, Marcy House vicepresident. Address: Pleasant Street, Saxtons River, Vermont. ADAMS, Gale David 5c.B. ELECIRICAL ENGI NEERING. Bomn June 10, 1940, Prepared ot Nor- wich Free Academy. Freshman Handbook, Marey House president, IRE. Address: 29 Prentice Streef, Taftville, Connecticut. AGEL, Ronald Clark A.B. ECONOMICS. Born April 12, 1939. Prepared ot Stevens High School Dean's List. Ski Club, Student Court, AIESEC president- advisor, Brown Band. Address: Hillcrest, Clare- mont, New Hampshire. AGRANOVITCH, Jay Lawrence A.B. BIOLOGY. Born February 20, 1938, Prepared at Mount Her mon School. Biology Club, BROWN DAlLY HER ALD, Intramural Athletic Committee. Address: 5 Jaffe Terrace, Colchester, Connecticut. ALEXANDER, Jay Stephen AB. ENGLISH LITER- ATURE. Born February 24, 1939. Prepared at Mar- blehead High School, Brown Band. BROWN DAILY HERALD. Address: 5 Tufts Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts, ALLEN, Irving M. AB. HISTORY Born May 25 1939. Prepared af Central High School. Dean's List, Pi Delta Epsilon treasurer, BROWN DAILY HER. ALD news director, managing editor, Refectory Advisory Committee, NAACP treasurer, vice-pres- ident!, dormitory president. Baseball freshman. Address: 51 Howard Street, South Bend, Indiana. ANDREWS, Lauren Edward A.B. ECONOMICS. Born November 12, 1938 Prepared at Kingswood School. Marching Band, Brown Youth Guidance. Track lvarsity PHI DEITA THETA Addrese: 20 Sycamore Road West Hartford, Connecticut, ANDREWS, Walter Fenton A.B. ENGLISH EX- PRESSION Honors. Born Auqust 19, 1939, Pre pared at Philips Andover Academy. Dean's List, Address: 99 Thurston Road, Melrose, Massachu- setts. APP, John O'Neal A B, CL ASSICS. Born November 24, 1938, Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Class Cabinet, Crew freshman, versityl, KAPPA THE SYMBOL OF A WELL DRESSED MAN The Hillhouse label has been the mark of a well dressed man for over a decade and a half. That's because time- tested, traditional Hillhouse quality never goes out of style. 51?50:9? ftd 135 THAYER STREET I DISTINCTIVE MEN'S APPAREL SIGMA social chairman. Address: Hickory Road, Schererville, Indiana. ASKENASE, Philip William A.B. PHYSICS. Born June 7, 1939, Prepared af George W. Hewlett High School. Dean's List. Interdormitory Council, Vigi- lance Committee. Cammarian Club, Brown Key, Freshman Week Committee, Class president, Brown Engineering Society, Sphinx Club, Baseball fresh man, Basketball freshman, varsity. PI LAMBDA PHI vice-president. Address: 10 Channel Road, Woodmere, New York, ASPELIN, Gary Bertii A.B. CHEMISIRY. Bom December 31, 1939, Prepared at Bristol High School. Dean's List, Marching Band, Concert Band, Lutheran Club, Chemistry Club. Address: 98 Judd Street Bristol, Connect cut, BABCOCK, William Sumner AB RELIGIOUS STUDIES Honors. Born June 18, 1939, Prepared at Phillios Academy. James Manning Scholar, Dean's Lisk, Sphinx Club, UCA Ipresidentl. Crew fresh. mea. DELLA JEELOl, Aeleiess 18 Albsen Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachustts. BALKUS, Raymond Richard AB. GERMAN. Bormn August 27, 1939 Prepered af Classical High School, Plantations House house-chairman, vice-president. Aldd;less: 47 Ayrault Street, Providence, Rhode Island. BALLARD, Foster Hugh A.B. HISTORY Born Aprll 7. 1939 Prepared af Kew Forest School Soccer freshman, varsityl PHI KAPPA PBSl secretary Adiress: 233 East 70 Street, New York 21, New ek BALLOU, Frederick David, Il A.B. SPANISH-ENG- LISH. Born October 6, 1939. Prepared at the Bruns- wick School. Convocation Choir, Freshman Week Committee, Class Cabinet. Soccer freshman. Address: Sylvandale Road, Jewitt City, Connec- ticut. MANCHESTER and HUDSON 300 Station Street Cranston, R I HO 7 8815 ANTHONY'S DRUG STORE Since 1895 Angell and Thayer Streets Ehvpen 12512 BALTER, Paul A.B. BIOLOGY Honors. Born May 25, 1939. Prepared at Bernards High School. Na- tional Science Foundation Research Assistantship in Biology. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, BROWN DAILY HERALD features editor, Biology Club. Address: 25 Knolleroft Road, Lyons, New Jersey. BARNES, Wendell Burton, Jr. A.B. INTERNATION- AL RELATIONS. Born June 28, 1938, Prepared ot Landon School. Brown Key, Brown Charities Drive, Interfraternity Council, Interdormitory Council, Class Secretary, BROWN DAILY HERALD, Inter national Relations Club. Baseball freshman, Rugby. PHI KAPPA PSI. Address: 39 East 72 Street, New York 21, New York. BARNETT, Roger Wayne A B. ECONOMICS. Born Septernber 5 1939 Prepared at Ballimore City College. Sclon E, Summerfield Award, Dean's List, NROTC drill team. Cammarian Club, Refectory Evaluation Committee. PHI KAPPA PS vice presi- dent. Address: 6006 The Alameda, Baltimore 12, Maryland. BARROW: Jchn 1 J 5. B E ECHRIC o FRIC NEERING. Born September 16, 1939. Prepared at New Bedford High School Dean's List, Tau Bets Pl presidentl. Concert Band, Brown Engineering Society, LR.E, ALEE Soccer freshman. Address: 1083 Rockdale Avenue, New Bedford, Massachu setts. BASSICK, Marshall Morris, Jr. A.B.-Sc.B. ENGI- NEERING. Born September 27, 1939, Prepared ot Loomis School. Convocation Choir, Brownbrokers treasurer, Brown Rowing Association freshman, varsity. Address: 250 Algonquin Road, Bridgeport, Connecticut. BATES, Avery Wallace A B. HISTORY. Born June 21, 1938 Prepared at Mount Hermon School. NROTC, Brown Key, Class Cabinet, Vigilance Com- mittee, Interfraternity Council, Cammarian Club. Crew ltreshman. ALPHA DELTA PHI president, secretary, rushing chairman. Address: Bardwells Ferry Road, Shelburne, Massachusetts. BEACH, David William A.B. MUSIC. Born Septem- ber 5 1938 Prepared at the Allendale School Chapel Choir, Glee Club. Hockey freshman, PHII KAPPA PSI secretary. Address: 3644 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester 10, New York. BELKIN, Jeffrey Adler A.B. HISTORY. Born May 10, 1940. Prepared at Cleveland Heights High School, Dean's List. Cammarian Club, BROWN DAILY HERALD advertising manager, Student Court justice, Interhouse Council ltreasurer, Stu- dent Adviser, Class Cabinet, Refectory Evaluation Committee. Address: 3909 Faversham Road. Uni- versity Heights, Ohio. BENDER, David Sc.B. APPLIED MATHEMATICS. Born October 26 1739 Prepared at Classical High School. Caesar Misch Award, Dean's List. German Club, Brown Engineering Society, IAS, Russian Club, Aldd;ess: 187 Morris Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. BENFORD, Alan Lloyd A.B. HISTORY. Born June 17,1940, Prepoared at St Andrews School, Canter bury, Brown Charities Drive UCA, Convocation Choir. Address: 24 Hearyest Street Providence 8, Rhode Island, BERGENDAHL, Peter Eliot A B POILIICA SCIENCE Born Appll 7 1939 Prepared of The Choate School, Yacht Club executive board Sall ing, freshman, varsity. PHI GAMMA DELTA s0 cial chairman. Address: 1 7 Huntington Lane, Nor- wichtown, Connecticut, BERTSCH, Arthur William, Jr. AB ECONOMICS. Born April B, 1939 Prepared ot Mount Hermon School. Football lfreshman, Lacrosse co-captainl, PHI GAMMA DELTA Address: 789 Circle Drive, Plandome, New Yerk, BIERS, William Richard A.B. CLASSICS Honors. Born October 29, 1938. Prepared at St. Luke's School. Dean's List. UCA dormitory treasurer, president. Address: French Farm, Silvermine, Nor- walk, Connecticut. BIRCH, Robert Salisbury AB. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Born March 13, 1938. Prepared at Wil- liston Academy. LIBER BRUNENSIS lbusiness man ager,, EH.B.G Classics Club, Yacht Club, Brown Charities Drive, Freshman Week Committee, Stu- dent Advisor, Class Cabinet. SIGMA CHI secre- tary, president. Address: Brookwood Lane, Boon: ton, New Jersey. BLAKE, Melvyn. ScB. CHEMISTRY. Born June 14, 1943, Prepared at Governor Dummer Acedemy. BROWN DAILY HERALD associate business man- ager Brown Charities Drive, Chemistry Club, Class Cabinet. Lacrosse. Address: 52 Boardman Street, Newburyport, Massachusetfts, BLEASE, Alfred Dudley Sc B. PHYSICS Bern Oc- tober 28, 198, Prepared at North Kingstown High School. Physics Club. Address: 32 Riptide Drive, Plum Point Shores, Saunderstown, Rhode Island. BLISS, Donald Thayer A.B. HISTORY. Born July 26, 1937, Prepared at Williston Academy. Brown Row- ing Association, Political Science Club executive committee, Young Republicans Club, Edwards House Proctor, Brown Charities Drive captain. Football freshman Basketball freshman, Crew. FLIDELTA THIEEA Adaress: 1 Church Sirect North Attleboro, Massachusetts, Jotinson's Hummacks RESTAURANT Famous since 1905 245 Allens Ave. Providence Cafe Midnight Prime Rib Room Diamonds and Fine Jewelry Sterling and Silverplate Watches and Clocks China and Crystal Leathergoods Stationery Cosmetics Exclusive Gifts and Importations Wayland Square-Newp: h Hill- Garden ity F. B. Thurber President, Brown '05 W. B. Thurber Treasurer, Brown '15 T. G. Thurber, Brown '46 COLLEGE LAUNDERERS and CLEANSERS, Inc. 223-A Thayer Street BELLE 8 LESTER Where the smile is only surpassed by the service. INE PRINTING SINCE 1887 That's the story of Foote Davies, Inc. : Today we have one ol the most modern and best : equipped plants in the country. And fine 2 Yearbooks have always been an important part : of our business. Our craftsmen believe in quality and strive to produce the S best in the Industry. Our excellent printing doesn't just happen 0 it's a combination of production research, craftsmanship, and . painstaking supervision. FOOTE DAVIES, INC. Brintens Sithographons - Book Manafacturers 764 MIAMI CIRCLE, N. E. ATLANTA 24, GEORGIA BOLLINGER, William Warner A B HISTORY. Born July 15 1939, Prepared ot Manhasset High School, International Relations Club. Crew freshman, var- sityl. Address: 174 Hillside Avenue, Manhasset, New York, BONELLO, Francis Vincent A.B. POLITICAL SCIENCE Born Moy 79 938 Prepnred of TR Peddie School. Glee Club, Convocation Choir, In- ternational Relations Club, Political Science Club, Class Cabinet. Soccer freshman. KAPPA SIGMA. Address: 39 Garden Road, Shrewsbury, New Jersey, BOULEY, Eugene Raymond A B CEOIOGY Bomn April 7, 1938 Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Geology Club president. Wrestling freshman, varsity, captain, Lacrosse Club presi- dent. DELTA PHI. Address: 10 Frederick Drive, Woburn, Massachusetts, e Milahn E B B AREIID L ATIE MATICS Honors. Born August 28, 1938. Prepared at Cumberland High School. Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi. Canterbury Club. Address: 701 High Street, Lonsdale, Rhode Island. BREAZEALE, David Alanson AB. PHILOSOPHY, Born January 18, 1939, Prepared at Freehold Re gional High School. Dean's List. Address: 56 Brink erhoff Avenue, Freehold, New lersey. BROMAGE, Howard Mills, Jr. AB. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Born June 3, 1939. Prepared at Enfield High School. Newman Club, Political Science Club. Baseball freshman, varsity. Address: 24 New King Street, Thompsonville, Connecticut. ming freshman, varsityl Soccer varsity. DELTA TAU DELTA. Address: 5 Manor Road, Old Green- wich, Connecticut, BROWN, Wilson Bertram AB. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Honors. Born April 12, 1938. Pre- pared at Grover Cleveland High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kapps. President Caswell Hall 1IDC, IHC. Address: 9 Dougal Avenue, Livingstone, New Jersey. STl eee Chle L a0 SO0 OO 2 Born November 4 939 Prepared at Longmeadow High School. WBRU, Brown Youth Guidance. Ad- dress: 85 Mill Road Longmeadow 6, Massachusetts. CAMPOLUCCI, Roger Louis AB. HISTORY. Born January 28, 1940. Prepared at Bassick High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar. Archibald FHouse treasurer. Address: 270 Hunyadi Avenue, Fairfield, Connecticut. CAPO, Julio B. A.B. PHILOSOPHY. Born March 25, 1939. Prepared at Perkioman Preparatory School. Dean's List. Bronson House treasurer. Ad- dress: 1508 Martin Travieso, Santurce, Puerto Rico. CARNEY, Robert . AB. ECONOMICS Honors. Born July 22, 1940, Prepared ot Leominster High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean s List. Debating Un- ion secretary, Young Republicans treasurer, Delta Sigma Rho lsecretary, LIBER BRUNENSIS, Infer- national Relations Club. Address: 168 Hall Street, THE MUSIC SHOP 234 Thayer Street Corner of Angell Street NETTLETON SHOES LOUIS LEVY HILLHOUSE LTD. BROMAN, Forrest A. AB. AMERICAN CIVILIZA TION Honors. Born September 4, 1939, Prepared at West Bridgewater High School. Dean's list, Sphinx Club. Brown Key. Brownbrokers. Basketball freshman, varsityl. THETA DELTA CHI vice presi- dent. Address: 445 West Center Street, West Bridgewater, Massachusetts. BROTHERS, Walter Lynwood AB. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Born June 29, 1939. Prepared at Bruns- wick High School. LIBER BRUNENSIS, WRBU, Can- terbury Club, International Relations Club. Swim- Leominster, Massachusetts. CAREERIIER C Cie o B CF il B May 9, 1939 Preparec at Stamford High School DELTA TAU DELTA. Address: 75 Waterbury Ave- nue, Stamford Connecticut. CASHEN, Henry Christopher, Il AB CLASSICS Honors. Born June 25, 1939, Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Dean's List. Interfraternity Council pres- ident, Classics Club president, Brown Key, Cam- marian Club, Vigilance Committee, Sphinx Club. Footbal varsity, Baseball freshman. PSI UPSILON president!. Address: 933 Lincoln Roed, Grosse Pointe, Michigan. CASSEL, Carl Joseph A B. HISTORY. Born October I8, 1939 Prepared at A P Fisenhower High School. NROTC. Newman Club, Young Republ- cans. Yacht Club. Address: 709 West Oak Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania. CERUTTI, Joseph Anthony A B. ART. Born January 16, 1939. Prepared at Ashland High School Ski Club, Yacnt Club, Student Advisor. Rugby Clib. Football freshman, varsity, Baseball freshman, var sity. KAPPA SIGMA lvice president. Address: Riverview Drive, Ashland, Massachusetts. CHANDLER, Colston Sc B. APPLIED MATHEMA.- TICS Honorsl, Born June 7 1939, Prepared of W, B. Ray High School, James Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List. University Christian Association vice president, University Chorus. DELTA TAU DEILTA, Address: 304 West Stead man, Sherman, Texas. CHAPIN, Robert deCoursey AB AMERICAN CIVILIZATION. Born QOctober 13, 1938. Prepared at Choate School. Cammarian Club, Vigilance Com- mittee, Squash Club, American Civilization Club. Hockey freshman, Tennis freshman, varsity, Soc cer varsityl. ALPHA DELTA PHI secretary. Ad dress: 20101 Shelburne, Shaker Heights 18 Ohio. CHORNEY, Harold Franklin AB. RUSSIAN STU. DIES. Born December 27, 1938, Prepared at Tolman High School. Arnold Air Society. AFROTC. Dl Team, Plantations House Proctor. Track freshman Address: 152 Evergreen Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. CLARK, Charles Cameron AB ECONOMICS Born February 24, 1940 Prepared at Vermont Academy. Ski Clib Yacht Cib FHI DEL 1A THETA. Address: Fairy Dell Road, Clinton, Con- necticut. CLARK, Peter Brandon AB HISIORY, Born AU gust 8, 1939. Prepared at Summit High School, Rifle Club, Yacht Club, Sport Parschuting Club, Biology Club Class Cabinet, BRUNONIA. Crew freshman. ZETA PSl. Address: 40 Laurel Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. CLEARY, Timothy Owen A B. PHILOSOPHY. Bom November 24 1939, Prepared at Staples High School Deans list Address: 605 Oakhurst, Mamaroneck, New York. CLENDENNING, John Rodman, Jr. A.B. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Born July 2, 1939 Prepared at Episcopal Acacemy. Werestling freshman. BETA THETA Pl Address: 463 Conshohocken State Road, Bala- Cynwyd, Pennslyvania. COLEMAN, Frank Dickenson Butler A.B. ART. Born July 8, 1938. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. 2 M CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 285 Pitman Street ovidence 6, Rhode Lland L JAckson 1-6D0N D 4 l ARYEY.fu Clothiers Furnishers I 14 Waterman St. FROVIDEICE S DUIS BROWN AND PEMBROKE MEET HERE FOR THE BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD TOY SUN 258 THAYER STREET EVERY DAY MORE FAMILIES HEAT WITH GAS PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY MUSIC BY Jgtlly Poore GEneva 8-5670 82 Summit Street DExter 1-5385 EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Glee Club, Brownbrokers, Sock and Buskin' Brown Charities Drive. Ski Club. PHI DELTA THETA. Ad- dress: Exeter, New Hampshire. CONNELL, DavidBruce A B POLITICAI SCIENCE Born May 6, 1940. Preparec at Warwick Veterans Merrorial High School Plantations House Commit tee, Political Science Club. Address: 357 Potters Avenue, Warwick, Rhode Island. CONOVER, John William A.B. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Born February 9, 1939, Prepared af Som- erville High School, NROTC, Cammarian Clup, Po litical Science Club, Brunaviens, Student Advicor, Senior Class Cabinet, University Christian Asso- ciation, ZETA PS8l secretary, vice president. Ad dress: 95 Vanderveer Avenue, Somerville, New Jer- ey, CONSIDINE, Arthur Richard A.B. ECONOMICS. Born April 14, 1940 Prepared of Cranston High School. NROTC dril team. Chapel Choir. Swim. ming lfreshrman, varsityl. KAPPA SIGMA. Address: 46 Katherine Court, Warwick Neck, Rhade Island, CREESE, Bertram Thomas A.B. SOCIOLOGY. Born Sepiember , 1938 Prepared at Philps Academy. Dean's List. Hockey freshman, varsityl. DELTA UP SILON. Address: 65 Lindall Street, Danvers, Mas sachusetts. CROCKER, Joseph C., Il Sc B MECHANICAL INGINEERING, Born April 14, 1939 Prepared of Tenafly High School. Brown Engineering Society, ACNE DELLA LIBSH O Al JB L f Avenue, Demarest, New Jersey. CROFUT, Walter Andrews Sc B ELECTRICAL EN- CINELRING FHonors, Born April 2 1940 Prepored at Mount Vernon High School. Dean's List, Tau Bets P ltreasurer. AIEEIRE secretary. Address: Box 413 Tuxedo Pare, New York, CROWLEY, John Robert A.B. SOCIOLOGY. Born Aucust 19 1938 Prepered of Norlh Oluney High Schodl. Vice president sophomore class, Proctor co-chairman Proctor s Assoc ation, gym instrucfor, Freshman Athletic Council. Basketball freshman, Track freshman, varsity. SIGMA NU vice prec dentl Addeess: 08 Tireell Sireet, North Quincy, Massachusetts. CURRY, David Stewart 5c.B. ENGINEERING, Born June 23 940. Prepared af Greenwich High School. Outing Club, Brown Engineering Society, IRE. Ad- dress: Benjamin Steeet Od Greepwich, Con necticut. DACER, James Michael A B. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Born March 3, 1940, Prepared at Cumberland High School Newman Club. Chess Cub. Polificdl Science Club. Address: 785 High Street, Cumber land, Rhode Island. DAFFRON, Thomas A, A B ENGLISH LTERA IURE Born lonuary 23, 1939 Prepared ot SUflem Hich School Dear s list Jamesor House vice pres ident, treasurer, Class Cabinet, Newman Club. Ten- nis freshman Acdress: 66 Haverstraw Road, Suffern, New York. DAVIS, Michael M. AB.5c B ECONOMICS BN GINEERING, Born October 18 1939, Prepared ot Mineola High School Class Cabinet Tower Clb treasurer, Brown Engineering Society. Address: Ridge Road, Searingtown, long lsend, New York DENNEEN, William Joseph A B SOCIOLOGY. Born January 16, 1940. Prepared at North Quincy High School. NROTC. LIBER BRUNENSIS. Address: 19 Hughes Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. D'ENTREMONT, John Raymond Sc.B. ENGINEER- ING. Born April 10, 1939, Prepared ot Walpole High School. NROTC. Baseball freshman, Hockey lrechmaon, varcsity. DELTA TAU DELTA. Address: I8 Benny Street Walpole, Massachusetts. O nc: Kepnein r 2B FO e 2 oL IR E Bon 5epiermber 1 1939 Prepared gt Kent School. Classics Club, Brown Key, Closs Cobi net, LIBER BRUNENSIS lsales manager, Politica Science Club executive board. Swimming fresh- man. SIGMA NU. Address: Marks Road, Riverside, Connecticut. DORR, Peter Delmar A.B. INTERNATIONAL RE LATIONS. Born October 9, 1939, Prepared atf Bridgewater High School. Class Council, 25th Re union Fund Committee. Football freshmanl, Track lversityl. Addresss 50 Mount Prespect Sheed Bridgewarter, Massachusetts. DRAIN Jeffrey A8 B L C ol DCIERE Born October 17, 1939. Prepared at Hill School. NROTC Track varsity. KAPPA 5 GMA. Address: 480 South Bayview Avenue, Freeport, New York. DUNN, John Stephen, Jr. A.B. HISTORY. Born Sep- tember 27, 1939 Prepared at Lawrenceville Schodl, University Christian Association. KAPPA SIGMA, Address: 1 Shadder Way, Houston, Texas. DUPUIS, Fredric Arnold A B. Sc B. ENGINEERING, Born February 23, 1939. Prepared af Pawfucket Wet Hich School Brown Engineering Society, Archibald House president, Interdormitory Coun- cil. Address: 99 Sayles Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. ECKENBERG, Robert Jay A.B. BIOLOGY Honors, Born October 23, 1939, Prepared at The Hill School, Dean s List. Brown Charities Drive lexecutive board, Brown University Orchestra vice president, Stu cent String Quartet Teaching assistant in Com. parative Anatomy. Pl LAMBDA PHI Address: 2709 Filbert Avenue, Mount Penn, Reading, Pennsylvania. G. H. WALKER a CO. Members of the New York Stock Exchange 840 HOSPITAL TRUST BUILDING UN 14000 BROWN UNIVERSITY DUPLICATING 8t ADDRESSING SERVICE DEPARTMENT 68 Waterman Street o Grist Mill Fall River Ave., Rt. 114A, SEEKONK, MASSACHUSETTS Just the place for that Special Date ENGLISH, Donald Edward AR ECONOWNICS, Born August 25, 1936, Prepared at Mount Hermon School Sk Club Chees b Oiing C Wb Brown Pembroke Chorus president Glee Clhb, Convo cation Choir, Bronson House social chairman. Ten- nis freshman. Address: 284 Court Streef Keene, New Hampshire. ESCHER, John Gleason, Jr. A.B. AMERICAN LIT- ERATURE Born December 21, 1939 Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Robinson Pofter Dunn Premium. THE EDITOR. Crew hreshman, varsity ZE1A FSL Address: Benviich Steeet Old Boybro f, Connec ticutt. ESSEE Botcr B cF BELEe s B cf i ef 77 1939, Prepared at Stony Brook School. Brown Uni- versity Medalion. Infer Varsity Christian Fellowship president, vice president. WING TIPS, Acdress: 7 lngollore Court, Smithtown, long lsland, New York. EULER, Marvin Ogden A.B. ECONOMICS Hon- ors. Born July 24, 1939, Prepared at Teaneck High School and Peddie School Dean's list. Debating Team. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA treasurer. Address: 24 A Townley Road, Radburn, New Jersey, FAIRBANK, Nathaniel Kellogg A.B. ECONOMICS, Born August 75, 1938 Prepared af DeVeaux School, PLC Marine Officer Training. Brown Ski Club. Swim- ming freshman, Address: 924 River Road, Yourgs town, New York. FAY, Gordon Hollis A.B. ECONOMICS. Born Au- gust 7 1938 Prepared af Wincvester High School Brown Youth Guidance, IHC. Address: 125 Church Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. FILLER, Morris Zachary A.B. BIOLOGY Honors. Born December 7, 1939. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Dean's List. Class Cabinet, Dormitory ltreas- urer, vice president, Brown Youth Gudance, Tower Club, W BR U. Address: 334 Kneeland Avenue, Yonkers, New York. FINEFROCK, Michael Martin A.B. INTERNA- TIONAL RELATIONS. Born December 31, 1939, Prepared at Canal Winchester High School NROTC rifle team. Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, Production Workshop, Chapel Choir, DeMolay Clu vice-president. Soccer head manager. Address: 7 Mellinger Lane, Westover, AFB, Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts. FINKEL, Robert lan A B. BIOLOGY Honors. Born September 16, 1939 Prepared at New Trier Town- ship High School, Dean's list, James Manning Scholar, National Science Foundation Grant, Sigma Xi Book Award. Proctor, BROWN DAILY HERALD, Undergraduate assistant in Biology and Mathemat- ics. Address: 955 Valley Road, Glencoe, llinois. FINKLER, Leonard Frederick, Jr. A.B. PHILOSO- PHY. Born March 26, 1939 Prepared ot Williams- oort High School, Clacs Cabinel, Frechman Week Committee, WBRU, Student Court. Hockey man- ager PHI EAPRA PS Address. 306 Vo lbmont Drive, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. FISHER, Jack Dexter. A.B. ECONOMICS. Born August 16 1739 Preoared af Natick Hligh 5chool AFROTC. Arnold Air Society, Cheerleader. PHI KAPPA PSI. Address: 33 Wellesley Avenie Matick, Massachusetts. FISK, Samuel Hoar AB. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Born October 26, 1939 Prepared af Pingry School. LIBER BRUNENSIS PUBLICATIONS president, Jabber wocks Imansger, Chapel Choir, Brownbrokers, Sock o B e B Acd . e LIl B Basking Ridge, New Jersey. FLEISIE, Norbert Samuel Sc B. PHYSICS Honors. Born March 7, 1941 Prepared af Cranston High School. First Hartshorn Prize in Mathematics, Dean's List. Plantat ons House athletic directer, trensurer, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Charities Drive, Student Adviser Hillel Bridge Club. Basketball freshman manacer, Intramural Athleric Council, Address: 58 Potter Street, Cranston, Rhode lsland. FLOREN, Carl Howard, Jr. A.B. ART. Born Novem- ber 27, 1938, Prepared ot Kimball Union Academy. Becketbe Urechmenl THETA DELLA L H ol se chairman. Address: 86 Echo Streef, Brockion, Massachusetts. A. GASBARRO AND SON INC. 485 Atwells Ave. PROVIDENCE, R.I. PROVIDENCE PAPER CO. 160 Dorrance Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. Industrial Papers Printing Papers Office Equipment and Supplies FLOYD, William Edward A B. GREEK AND L ATIN Honors. Born November 4, 1939 Prepared ot Fortsmouth Priory School. Henry Huntington Pow ers Scholarship. Dean's List. Newman Club, Clas- scs Club, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers. KAPPA SIGMA., Address: 31 Ox Ridge lane, Darien, Connecticut. FOSHAY, William Ward, Jr. AB. ART. Born Feb- ruary I 1939 Prepared af St Mark's School. Clas sics Club. Golf Teem captain, ZETA PS Adc e 8 East 8 Street New York New York FOSTER, Mark Stewart A B. PHILOSOPHY. Born Moy 2, 1939. Prepared at lawrenceville, LIBER ERUNENGIS, Class Cabinet Cross Country lvar FRASER, John Gordoen, Jr. A B. RELIGIOUS STUD- IES Honors. Born June 21, 1939 Prepared at Man. nassef High School. Dean's List, Susan Colver Rosen- berger Prize. Convocation Choir, Chapel Choir, UCA chairman Mission Committee. DELTA PHI chaplain. Address: 90 Hiltop Drive, Manhssset, New York FRAUWIRTH, Mathew David A.B. INTERNA- TIONAL RELATIONS Horors. Born May , 1939, Prepared at New Bedford High School Dean's List. Tower Club, Orchestra publicity chairman, Stu- dent String Quartet, Brown Youth Guidance, Hillel president. Address: 82 Reed Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. e 55 Hotel Motel Rooms e Completely Air Conditioned e Television 8 Telephone - every room the new deluxe GATEWAY MOTOR INN Routes 6 114A - Seekonk, Mass. ED 6-8050 Free Continental Breakfast e Swimming Pool e 4 Miles from Providence e sity, Track varsity. PHI KAPPA PSI. Address: 727 South Qak Street, Hinsdale, lllinois. FOWLES, Bruce Edward A.B. BOTANY. Born Oc- fober 3, 1939 Frepared at Crosby High School Dean's List. Crew freshman, Address: 162 High Street, Belfast, Maine. FOY, Frederick Francis A.B. HISTORY. Born Oc- fober 19, 939 Prepared at Freehold Regional Hich School. PLC, Inferdormitory Councll, Classics Club Yacht Club, Jameson House socisl chairman. Track freshman, varsity manager. Cross Country man- ager. Address: 13 Alexander Avenue Frechold New Jersey. FREEHAFER, John Geier A.B. BIOLOGY. Born Oc- fober 7, 1939 Prepared at Pelbam Memor ol High School. Dean's st Convocation Choir, Manning Choir, Freshman Orientation Committes LIBER BRUNENSIS Soccer frashman. DELTA PHI Ad. dresst 37 Corlies Avenue Pelkam, New York. FREEMAN, Allyn I. AB. ENGLISH LITERATURE. Born February 8, 1940. Prepared at South Side tligh School. Class Cabinet Cammarian Club, Porfuguese American Club. Football freshman, Rugby. Pl LAMBDA PHI. Address: 39 Warwick Road, Rockville Centre. New York. FREUND, John Charles A.B. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Born December 10, 1938, Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. Vigilance Committee. Wires: tling freshman, varsity. PHI GAMMA DELTA sec- refaryl. Address: 3682 Sutherland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. FULTON, William Edgar AB. MATHEMATICS Honors. Born August 29, 939, Prepared at Nau- gatuck High School, James Manning Scholar, Fran- cis Wayland Scholar, Class of 1952 Award, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappe. Sigma X Glee Club Uni versity Christian Association, Manning Chapel Choir, Swimming freshman, varsity co-captain Address: 28 Middlesex Road, Darien, Connecticut. GALLAGHER, Stephen Leo, Jr. AB. AMERICAN ERATURE B e 7B 1918 Broor off o Archbishop Stepinac, FEastchester High School Brown Glee Club, WBRU, Sock and Buskin, Univer sity Choir, International Relations Club, Hegeman president. Football freshman, Golf varsityl. DEL 10 1Al DEI1A Address 66 Bomnleck Rood Scarsdale, New York, GARDNER, Kent A B. HISTORY, Born June 2, 1936, Prepared ot Bronxville High School Dean's List, Brown Charities Drive. Crew Hreshman. Address: 590 Chenargo Street, Binghamton, New York, GARDNER, Thomas Newcombe Sc.B. ELECTRICAL FNGINEERING Born March 19 1939 Brepared of ley london gl oeheol Deens f NROITL drill team. Brown Yacht Club, Maxcy Hall secre- tary-treasurer, Brown Engineering Society ltreas urer, Polond Flouse house monager Interhouse Council. Address: 2 Altchison Drive, New London, Connecticut. GATCH, Thomas Haynes A B HIISTORY Bern Oc- tober 30, 1939 Prepared af Walnul Hils Fidh School. Sock and Buskin executive board, Browr brokers lexecutive board, chairman, Cheerleaders captain, Glee Club. Brown Youth Guidance, Chapel Choir. Address: 5313 Benton Road, Owens- ville, RR 3 Batavia, Ohio. GATELY, Walter Edward A.B. PSYCHOLOGY. Born February 16 1937, Prepared at New Prepara- fory School. Hegeman president, Interdormitory Council. Address: I58 Warren Avenue, East Provi- dence, Rhode lsland, GERSHMAN, Michael Lee A.B. ENGLISH LITERA- TURE. Born October 1, 1939 Prepared st Poly Prep. WBRU lnews director, BROWN DAILY HER. ALD associate sports editor, Bridge Club presi- denf, Bridge Team capfain. Address: 30 Hemlock Drive, Great Neck, New York. GILLIN, Joseph Sanford, Jr. AB. -Sc B ECONOM- ICS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, Born Octlober 12, 1939. Prepared at Tenafly High School, Dean's List. Swimming freshman, varsityl, LAMBDA CH ALPHA. Address: 5389 East 26 Place, Tulsa, Okla- homa. GINOCCHIO, Arnold, V. A.B. PSYCHOLOGY. Bere line B 18939 Prerareg of Sumimif High School. Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 74 Ash- wood Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. GIUNTA, Ross Allen A.B. ECONOMICS Born May 14, 1939 Prepared ot Sandusky Fligh Scheol De- boing Union. Swimming lfeeshman, varsity DELTA UPSILON freasurer. Address: 117 Sunset Drive, Sandusky, Ohio. GOLEMBA, Michael Edward A B. PSYCHO OGY, Born April 29, 1940, Prepared at Cranston High School. Checkers Club president Chess Clib, DeMolay Club, Hillel Psychology Club. Address: 59 Garden Street, Cranston, Rhode lsland. GOODER, Grenville MacDonald, Jr. A.B. INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS. Born March 26, 1939. Frepared of Cincinnati Country Day School, LIBER BRUNENSIS busiress manager. ZETA PSI Ad dress: 725 Yale Avenue, Terrace Park, Ohio. GORDON, James Beekman AB. ECONOMICS, Born May 31 1939 Prepared at Deerfield Acad emy. Class Treasurer, Glee Club Bruinaires pub licity menagerl, Judson House social chairmanl, Freshman Week Committee, 25th Reunion Gift Fund Committee lvice chairman. Rowing Associa- tion assistant publicity manager. ALPHA DELTA PHI historian. Address: 923 Hill Street Suffield, Connecticut. GORMAN, Robert Edward A.B. ECONOMICS. Born June 25, 1939. Prepared at Fordham Prepara- tory School. Newman Club. Baseball varsity. PHII DELTA THETA vice-president, secretary. Address: 604 Riverside Drive, New York 31, New York. GOULD, Lewis Ludlow A.B. HISTORY Born Sep- tember 21, 1939. Prepared at Greenwich High School. Dean's List. Poland House social chairman, WBRU, International Relations Club, Horace Mann vice president. Address: lighthouse lane, Oid Greenwich, Connecticut. GREEN, Peter Philip AB. POLITICAL SCIENCE Honors. Born May 23, 1939, Prepared at Morris town School. Dean's List. Photography Club, BROWN DAILY HERALD chotography editor, Address: 86 Churchill Road, Terafly, New lersey. GREENE, Peter Clune A.B. PSYCHOLOGY. Born February 7, 1939 Prepared at Suffern High School, Mead House presidentl Interdormitory Councll, Newman Club Yacht Club. Cross Country fresh man, varsityl, Track freshman, varsity, Baskefball freschman, varsityl. Address: 16 Hillerest Road, Suffern, New York. GREENSFELDER, Andrew Franc A.B. HISTORY. Born December 11, 1939, Prenared ot John Bur roughs School Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance Brown Key Stucent Court 780k Reunion Fund Commiftee, Soccer freshman, Baseball Freshmanl, PHI GAMMA DELTA historian. Address: 9435 Ladue Road, St. Louis 24, Missouri. GRIESMER, John Yance A.B. ECONOMICS. Born March 2, 1939 Peepared af FHamiton PLblic High Schoel. NROTC BROWN REVIEVWY business man. ager, BRUNONIA business manager. ZETA P9 treasurer. Address: 375 South D Street Hamilton, Ohio. GROMAN, Philip Alan A.B. ECONOMICS. Born July 11939 Prepared at Williston Academy. Fresh- man Week Committee, Class Cabinet, Dormitory president. Pl L AMBDA PHI Address: 207 Grovers Avenue, Winthrop, Massachusetts, GUNNESS, Robert Charles, Jr. Sc.B. MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING Born May 24 1939 Prepared at Harvard School. Ski Club. PHI DELTA THETA. Address: 1225 Braeburn Road, Flossmor. lllinois. HAAS Stephen Michael AB POLIIICAL SCI ENCE. Born January 25, 1940, Prepared at Horace Mann School. Dean's List. Mead House secretary, Erown Youth Guidance, BROWN DALY HERALD, Bridge Club, Student Advisor. Address: 270 Weet 93 Street, New York 25 New York, HACKETT, Douglas Myron. AB. INTERNATION- AL RELATIONS. Born May 27, 1940, Prepared af Sewanhaka High School, Dean's List. NROTC . Brun avians lpresident, Interhouse Council, Internationel Relations Club lvice-president NROTC Rifle Team captain, Swimming freshman. Address: 26 Cor win Avenue, New Hyde Park, New York. HAGENBUCH, John Randolph A B. HISTORY Honors. Born March 16, 1939, Prepared at Wach ington-Lee High School. National Merit Scholarship, James Manning Scholar, Dean's list, Phi Bets Kappa. Brown Band ltreasurer. PHII KAPPA PSI Address: 4604 South 3 Road, Aclington 6, Virginia. HAHN, Curtis Henry A.B. SOCIOLOGY. Born Jan- uary 20 1940 Pi Delta Epsilon. WBRU station man- ager, program director, Orchestra, Address: 95 Huniingion Road, Hadley, Massachusetts, HALL, Albert Benjamin A.B. HISTORY. Born July 6, 1939, Prepared at Northport High School DELTA TAU DELTA lvice president. Address: 1 13 Coyle Street, Portland, Maine. HALL, Robert Edmund Sc.B. PHYSICS Honors. Born August 13, 1940. Prepared at Pittsburgh High School. James Manning Scholar, Ratcliffe Hicks Prize, Dean s List. Sigma Xi, Pi Delta Epsilon oresi. dentl. Sphinx Cluk, Cammerian Club, BROWN DAILY HERALD editor-in-chief, Freshman Week Committee. Orientation Committee, Vidilance Committee, FHBG, Class Cabinet, American Insti- tute of Physics, Address: 503 West leflerson Street, Pittsburg, Kansas. HARDY, Richard Martin A.B. HISTORY. Born Feb- ruary 3. 1940 Prepared at Hudson High Sehool, NROTC. Class Cabinet, Cammarian Club treas- urer, Brown Key, Yigilance Commitfee, Freshman Orientation Committes. Crew freshman, varsity. THE BROWN UNIVERSITY STORE THE PEMBROKE BOOKSTORE j o R D N To the Class of 1961: We have appreciated your patronage during the past four years, and hope to see you whenever you are back on campus. LELTA URRH ON lsecretaryl Alddres 1B Borc wood Boulevard, Hudson, New York. HASSENFELD, Merrill A.B. BIOLOGY. Born July 6, 1939 Prepared at Cassical High School Tower Club, Hillel lvice president. Track freshman, var sity. Address: 37 Warrington Street, Providence, Rhode Island. HAWKINS, David Thibault A.B. ECONOMICS. Born March 16, 1939, Prepared at White Plains High School Dormitory treasurer, president, New- man Club lexecutive officer, Class Cabinet. Track manager, Cross Country manager. Address: 141 Orchard Street, White Plains, New York. HEALEY, Pierce Kevin A.B. MATHEMATICS. Born April 20, 1939 Prepared at LaSalle Academy, Plan. tations House Committes. Address: 127 Raugeley Roed, Cranston, Rhode Island. HEAP, Robert , Jr. AB GERMAN Honors. Born January 27, 1940 Prepared at Classical High School. Plantations FHouse Committee correspond- ing secretary, French Club, German Club treas urer, vicepresident, president. Crew freshman, Aldd;less: 23 Hayward Street, Cranston, Rhode Island. THE BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS e the ivy room e the coffee lounge e caterer to fraternities e caterer to dormitories HEFFNER, Harvey Alan Sc.B. CIVIL ENGINEER- ING. Born September 22, 1939. Prepared at Great Neck High School. Brown Engineering Society, ASCE treasurer. Address: 18 Chester Drive, Great Neck, New York. HELLERSTEIN, Harry Lee A B AMERICAN LITER- ATURE Born April 21, 1939, Prepared af East High School. Dean's List. Brown Youth Guidance, Dorm- itory president. Address: 2535 Grape Street, Den ver, Colorado. HENDRICKS, Richard Charles A.B.-Sc.B. ECO- NOMICS-ENGINEERING. Born August 21, 1939. Prepared af Oysfer Bay High School Track lfresh- man, varsityl. Address: 34 Madison Avenue, Bay ville, New York. HENION, Herbert Edward A.B. SPANISH. Born Sepfember 29 1939 Prepared of Suffern High School, Spanish Club Prize. Gles Club, Dormitory secretary treasurer. Address: Route 1 7, Sloatsburg, New York. HIEBERT, Eldon Allen ScB. ELECTIRICAL ENG NEERING. Born May 11, 1939 Prepared at Clarks- town High School. Dean's List. NROTC pistol team. Glee Club, Brown Engineering Society. Ad- dress: 129 Kings Highway, Congers, New York. HILAN, R. Bruce A.B. SOCIOLOGY. Born Novem- ber 5 1939 Prepared at Meriden High School, NROIC. KAPPA SIGMA. Address. 52 FEaton Avenue, Meriden, Connecticut. HOLLOWAY, James Alexander, Jr. A.B. ENGLISH LITERATURE. Born February 21, 1939 Prepared at St. Paul's School. Cheerleaders, Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, German Club, Ski Club. Address: Howgait-Bethany Pike, Wheeling, West Virginia. HOLSTEIN, Arthur George A.B. CHEMISTRY. Born May 8, 939 Prepared af Lake Forest High School NROTC. Interdormitory Council, Brown Youth Guidance, Wrestling freshman manager. Address: 345 Sylvan Road, Lake Bluff, lllinois. HOOVER, John Sherwood AB. SOCIOLOGY. Born April 28 1939 Prepared at Altoona Senior High School Football lfreshman, varsity, Track freshman, varsity Address: 1511 Tenth Street AL toona, Pennsylvania. HOURIET, Charles Edward, Jr. A.B. ECONOMICS. Born May 16, 1935 Prepared at Moses Brown School. Political Science Club. Swimming fresh- man. DELTA TAU DELTA. Address: Box 4429, San Juan, Puerto Rico. HSIA, John Sollion AB ScB. MATHEMATICS. ENGINEERING. Born December 16, 1938. Prepared at American School, Japan. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi. Brown Engineering Society president, Univer- sty Christian Associstion, Interhouss Coundll, Brown Debating Union. Soccer varsity. Address: Sao Paulo, Brazil. HUDSON, Roger Alan A.B. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Born April 16, 1939, Prepared at Oak Park River Forest High School. Dormitory president. Basketball varsity manager. Address: 910 Fair Oaks Street, Osk Park, lllinois. HUETZ, Gerald Francis A.B. ECONOMICS. Born October 29, 1939. Prepared at Orange High School, Newman Clib, Cammrarian Club, Cross Country freshman, varsity, Track freshman, var sity. THETA DELTA CHI secretary, vice-presi- dentf. Address: 428 Tremont Place, Orange, New Jersey. HUMPHREYS, Keith Cordell A.B. ECONOMICS, Born March 20, 1940. Prepared at Middleboro High School. Harkness House vice president. Address: 49 North Street, Middleboro, Massachusetts. HUNTSMAN, John Fletcher Il A B PHILOSOPHY. RELIG OUS STUDIES Bern Oetober 22, 934 Pre. parec at The Hill School Werestling varsity Ad dress: Mt Hope Grant Streel, Bristol, Rhode lsland, HURLEY, Peter Hayes AB ENGILISH LITERA. TURE Born Algust 17 1939 Prepared o Provi dence Country Day School, NROTC., Footbdll freshman, varcityl Address: 80 Den Avenle, Rum- ford, Rhode lsland. HUTCHINSON, John Fuller A B, AMERICAN LIT. ERATURE, Born March 29, 1939 Prepared at Willis ton Academy. Hockey lfreshman, Swimming var- sityl. SIGMA NU. Address: ittle Senickley Creek Road, Senickley, Pennsylvenia, INGLIS, John Louis, Jr. Sc.B. PHYSICS Born Febru ary 19, 1940, Frepared at Clenbard Township High School. Dean's List. Physics Club, Brewn Engineer ing Saciety Classies Club Address: 704 South Fin ley Road L ombard, lllinois. ISAACS, Stephen L. AB. ENGILSH Honors. Born Algust 25 1939 Prepared at Rye High School Ocveald Ouidd Award Dean's List IBER BRUNEN- SIS literary editor, Jameson House president, Student Advisor, Brown Charit es Drive. Track Ad. dress: 516 Forest Avenue, Rve, New York, IVES, James Blake A.B. ENGIISH. Born Sentember 24, 1939, Prepared at Nerthampton High School Deans L B8 KAPPA PBI lsecretaryl Addess 221 Porter Road, Bast Longmeadow, Messachusetts, JOHNSON, Brant Ture AB. ECONOMICS Born November 8 1939 Prepared at Kingswood School, Lacrosse, Skiing Club. PHI GAMMA DELTA d dress: 69 Orchard Road, West Hartferd Copnec. ticut. JOHNSON, Kenneth Herbert ScB. ENGINEER. ING. Born May 28 1819 Prepored o O oieq High School NROTC rifle team, drill team, pistol tesm. Brown Engineering Society Addiess: Pole Bridge Road, North Scituate, Rhode lsland. JOHNSON, Ray Prescott, Ill AB ClLASSICS Bom MNovember 7, 1937 Prepared aft lawrenceville School Llassies Clis Beowp Yochi Club, Cross Country freshman. SIGMA CHI. Address: 49 Tou raine Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan. JOLLY, John Ryan AB. ECONOMICS. Born June 4 1937, Prepared at Pawticket West Senior High School. Address: 90 Francis Avenue, Pawtucket Rhode Island. JONES, Robert Gill AB. ENGLISH LITERATURE, Born April 17 1939, Prepared at Wood-Ridge High School. NROTC MARINE OFFICER CANDIDATE drill team. Newman Club, Poland House chair- man. Wrestling freshman. Address: 297 Windsor Rosd, Wood Ridge, Now Jersey. JORDAN, Stephen Brown Sc.B. ENGINEERING, Born December 26, 1938. Prepared at Tilfon School, NROTC drill team captain, Brown Engineering So- clety Brunavians Address: 1990 Cranston Streef, Cranston, Rhode Island. IUHASZ, loseph Beris A8 POYCHOLOGY, Hon ors. Born January 30, 1938 Prepared at Xavier Hich School Raiclitfe Hicks Prize. Deans Lish NROTC. Debating Union, Sock and Buskin, Delta Sioma Rho president DELIA 14U DELIA Ad dress: 88-1 34 Avenue, Jackson Heights, New York, KAPLAN, Robert David A B INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Born July 9, 1939, Prepared af Ossin ing High School NROTC . Student Direcfor of In- tramural Officials. Soccer varsity, Baseball fresh. man. DELTA PHI secretary, vice president. Ad dress: 19 Ferris Place, Ossining, New York, KAPSTEIN, Jonathan A B. ENGLISH LITERATURE, Born May 19, 1939 Prepared at Classical High School. William Carpenter Prize, Dean's List. BROWN DAILY HERALD managing editor, Sphinx Club lpresident, Cammarian Club, Vigilance Com- mitee Address: 3 Salem Drive, North Providence 4, Rhode Island. KARP, Joel C. A B ENGIISH. Born April 9, 1940 Prepared at Bassick Hligh School. BROWN DAILY HERALD, Student Investigating Committee, Class Cabinet. PLLAMBDA PHI freacurer. Address: 274 Eiclid Avenue Bridgeport 4 Connecticut. KKASS, Stephen Morrison A B. HISTORY. Born No vermber 1, 1939 Prepared at The Nichols School, Freshman Class Cabinet, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Charities Drive, Student Advisor. Pl LAMB- DA PHI. Address: 96 North Drive, Buffalo, New York. KECHIUJIAN, Paul A.B. PSYCHOLOGY. Born March 17 1940. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Ski Club Addresss 33 Dryden Avenie Pawtichet, Rhode Island. KELLER PeferR A B AMERICAN CIY ZATION. Born July 10, 1939 Prepared at Kingswood School Flying Clupb, Outing Club president. Wrestling freshman. Address: 5 Knollwood Read, Bloomfield, Connecticut. KELLY Deinclleg 2 2 1R B 5 e I 1938. Prepared at Weymouth High School. Yacht Club Young Repiblenns ClUE BROVWR DALY HERALD business staff, Classics Club. Address: 704 Front Street, Weymouth, Massachusetts. KELLY, James Wellington Sc.B. APPLIED MATHE- MATICS. Born June 26, 1939, Prepared at Marsh- field Senior High School. Dean's List. Dormilory so- cial chairman. Address: 1650 North 16 Street Coos Bay, Oregon. RE I'v loc ol John - 8 FC T 0l o BRI R Born August 28, 1939 Prepared at Lynchurst High School. Basketball freshman, Baseball freshman, varsity. DELTA TAU DELTA lathletic chairmon, Address: 21 West Van Ness Avenue, Ritherforg, New Jersey. KENT, Steven Peter A E. ECONOMICS, Born Oc fober 74 1939 Prepared o The Fieldston 5cheol Dean's List. BROWN DAILY HERALD Radio CIUE Brown Charities Drive. Address: 510 East 86 Street New York 28, New York. KIRCHBERGER, Robert Brownlee A.B. ECONOM. ICS. Born August 18 1939 Prepared af Regional High School No, 6. Basketbell frechman. PHI KAR PA PSI. Address: R.F.D. I, Thomaston, Connec- ticut. KLINE, Robert Frank Sc B. CIVIL ENGINEERING, Born March 29, 1939, Prepared at Windham High School. Brown Engineering Society, ASCE presi- dent!, North Littlefield Hall oresident. Track fresh- monl Adaies BRD JB et W ilng o0 L on necticut.! KNOPP, Peter Francis AB. ENGLISH Honors. Born Aucust B 1909 Prepared ot Lynbiook High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa BROWN DALY HERALD Sphinx Club. PI LAMBDA PHI. Address: 708 Scranton Avenue, Lynbrook, New York, LANDESMAN, Stephen Michael AB. POLITICAL SCIERICE Berr iy 13 1938 PBrepeored of The Peddie School. Brown Youth Guidance, Class Cab- inet, Interfraternity Council treasurer. DELTA UP. SILON. Address: 2 Merrall Drive, Lawrence, Long lsland, New York, LANGLOIS, Paul MaclLaren A.B. PHYSICS. Born March 18, 1940. Prepared at Agawam High School. NROTC. Brown University Chorus, Convocation Choir, Ski Club. Address: 46 Cooper Street, Aga- wam, Massachusetts. LAREAU, Donald Henry, Ir. AB. HUMAN BIOL- OGY. Born October 23, 1939. Prepared at Arch- bishop Stepinac Hligh School BETA THIETA P president, secretary. Address: 88 Rockledge Road, Bronxvile, New York. LAYMON, Alan Carson A.B. CLASSICS. Born Sep- ternber 6, 1938, Prepared at Trenfon Figh School NROTC drill team. Bridge Club, Yacht Club, Clas- sics Club steward. Football freshman, Soccer varsity. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON lsecretary, rush- ing chairman. Address: 329 South Cook Avenue, Trenton 9, New Jersey. LEE, David Walker, Jr. A.B. ECONOMICS. Bomn March 71 1939 Prepared af Cranbrook Schodl, Skiing Club, Flying Club, Brown Charities Drive. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. Address: 160 Pembroke BANSPACH BROTHERS Quality Bakers Established 1894 EL I-1100 114 Delaine Providence, R. I. THE WAYLAND MANOR HOTEL Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 500 Angell Street at Wayland Square KNUTSON, John A. AB. ECONOMICS. Born Jan uary l, 1940. Prepared at Madelia High School NROTC drill team, rifle team, pistol team captfain. Address: 195 Benefit Street Providence, Rhode lsland. KRAUSE, Paul Robet AB. ECONOMICS. Born November 30, 1938 Prepared af Staunton Military Academy, Classics Club, Dormitory tressurer, Foof ball lfreshman, varsity. DELTA TAU DELTA. Ad- dress: 418 East Fairview Avenue, Ambler, Penn sylvania. KRAWIEC, Wesley A.B. GEOLOGY. Born Novem- ber 13, 1939. Prepared at Saratoga Springs High School. Geology Club vice president. Address: 20 George Street, Saratoga Springs, New York. Drive, Bloomfield Hlills, Michigan. LEE, Jonathan Jun-Sing A.B. CHEMISTRY. Born June 22, 1939 Prepared at New Hampton 5chool Student Advisor, BROWN DAILY HERALD, Chem- istry Club. Address: 10 Monroe Street, New York, New York. LEETE, Richard Callender A.B. ENGLISH. Born July 12, 1939 Prepared at Hotchkiss School. Glee Club, Address: 321 North Main Street, Suffield, Con- necticut. LESSARD, David Lauren. A.B. SOCIOLOGY. Born lu, 3 1538 Peeonred ot Lilion ochool WERL program director, Vigiance Committee PHI DEL- IA THETA president, Address. 180 lighland Street, Brockton, Massachusetts. LEVINE, Melvin David A8 FRENCHI 8 AMER CANLITERATURE Honore Born lenuary 20, 741 Prepared at Great Neck High School. James Man- ning Scholar, Francis Weayland Scholar, William Gaston Premium, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa. Brown Youlh Guidence president Brown Charities Drive, Student Advisor Address: 165 East 72 Street New York 21, New York, LB BicodD L LlE O e e Frevared of Cheltenham High School. Brown Char- ities Drive. Swimming freshman, varsity. Pl L AMB DA PHI. Address: 415 Shoemaker Road, Philadel- phia Pennslyvania. LILLY, Albert Jackson, Jr. A.B. SOCIOLOGY. Born May 25, 1939 Prepared at Friend s Central School. Yacht Club lecrosse lvarsity DELTA UPSILON Address: 9451 Selby Place. Norfolk, Viraginia, LINDSAY, Donald Stuart A.B. HISTORY. Born Au- gust B 1939 Prepared af Trinily School. Brown Youth Guidance, Brown University Chorus, Glee Club. Address: 235 East 35 Street, New York 16, New York. LOWE, Robert Frazier A.B. SOCIOLOGY. Born June 24, 1938. Prepared ot Dwight Morrow High Schoo. Cross Countey freshman, varsity captain. LELTA R APPA PRI ON ecreteyl Addiee: 4 King Street, Englewood, New lersey, LUEDTKE, Kurt M. AB. ENGLISH LITERATURE Born September 28, 1939, Prepared at Ottaws Hills High ochool Sphink Club, Class Cabinet, Brown Youth Guidance. Basketball Imanager SIGMA NU Address: BE06 Sherman Street, Grand Rapids, Michigan. LYNCH, Robert Neil A.B. EGYPTOLOGY-CLAS- SICS Born July 9, 1934 Prepsred ot L aSalle Acad emy. Dean's List. Address: 91 Willett Avenue, Riverside 5, Rhode Island. MacKENZIE, Richard Corey AB. CLASSICS Born February 28, 1939 Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Francis Wayland Schelar NRO T Brown Rowing Association vice president, Crew lfreshmen, varsity, Hockey lfreshman. DELTA UP SILON vice-president. Address: I Robandy Road, Andover, Massachusetts, MAGNUSON, Paul Andrew AB. ENGLISH Hon- ors. Born April 10, 1939 Prepared ot Comiel Brad ford High School. Dean's List. NROTC. Freshman Week Committee, Orientation Committee chair man. ALPHA DELTA PHI secretary. Address: 47 Garden Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. MAGUIRE, Paul Robert 5c B. MECHANICAL IN. GINEERING, Born February 23, 1940 Prepared ot Saugus High School. Dean s List. Cammearian Club, Inter dormitory Council, Brown Charities Drive lex ecutive poard, Brown Engineering Society, Archi bald House president!. Address: 8 Waler Streef, Sauous, Massachusetts, MAIGATE, Nibondh Sc.B. APPLIED MATHEMAT. ICS. Born June 25, 1934, Prepared st Thai Nava Academy. Address: Hydrographic Department, Royal Thai Navy, Bangkok Thailand. MALEK, Stephen Goodrich AB FOLINICA SCIENCE Born October 77, 1939 Prepared ot Westfield Senor High Schoo. NROTC MARINE OFFICER CANDIDATE, Dormitory social chairman, secretary, freasurer. Marching Band, Political Science LUk, 8K Clip Addrese 47 Crome Circle, Dongan Hills, New York MARGOLIS, David AB. SOCIOLOGY Honors. Born December 18, 1939 Prepared af loomis School. Dormitory president, Student Advisor, NAACP loresident, Young Democrats president. Address: 210 Manchester Street, Hartford, Con- necticut. MARKEY, Robert Guy AB. AMERICAN LITER ATURE Born February 25 1939 Prepared af Shak- er Heights High School. Washington lrving Prize. Student Court, Yacht Club, Victory Club, Classics Club, Portuguese American Club. Swimming fresh man, varsity, LAMBDA CHI AIPHA Address: 1900 South Loodland Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. TRIPP 8 OLSEN INC. Tailors Clothes Individually tailored The Mark of a Gentleman Since 1876 Alterations Done Expertly MARSTON, Edgar Jean A.B. SOCIOLOGY- ANTHROPOLOGY. Born July 5 1939, Prepared at Lamar High School. Cammarian Club, Vigilance Committee, Class Secretary. PHI KAPPA PSI. Ad dress: 2211 Inwood Drive, Houston 19, Texas. MARSTON, Frederic Carver Illl A.B. AMERICAN LITERATURE Born Aprl 17 1940 Peenared of Princeton High School. Student Court, Glee Club, Bruinaires, Chapel Choir, Vigilance Committee, Jabberwocks, Class Cabinet. ALPHA DELTA PHIL Address: 43 Dorann Avenue, Princeton, New Jersey. MASON, Dwight Newell A B HISTORY Honors. Born April 20, 1939. Prepared at Holderness Scheol, Dean's List. Interdormitory Council, Debatirg Union, Deita Sigma Rho president. Address: Hobart Road, Summit, New Jersey, MASTER, John Dennett AB SOCIOLOGY Hon ors. Born August 29, 1939, Prepared at Sidwell Friend's School. Brown Youth Guidance. Soccer freshman, varsity captain, Tennis freshman. PHI DELTA THETA. Address: 5603 Harwick Road, Wood Acres, Maryland. McCANNE, William G, Il A B ECONOMICS, Born February 12, 1939, Prepared at Penn High School NROTC. Glee Club business manager. Address: 11527 Clematis Boulevard, Pittsburgh 35, Pennsylvanie. Ms, INC Gifts 278 Thayer Street McCARTHY, Walter Richard A.B. ENGLISH. Born February 12, 1939. Prepared at Blake Scheol Brown Charities Drive. Wrestling freshman. PHI KAPPA PSl. Address: Box 693, Route 25 Waysata, M nesota. McCORMICK, Robert B. A.B. RELIGIOUS STUD- B5 Borm iy 21 1936 Beeoared of Nicholas School. BROWN DAILY HERALD, Senior Fund, Interhouse Council, Cemmarian Club. Hockey freshman, varsity. Address: 11 Depew Avenue, Buffalo 14, New York McGARRY, Roderick Aloysius, II A.B. ENGLISH LITERATURE. Born February 27 1938 Prepared at Bridgton Academy. Dean's List. World Refugee Committee. Hockey freshman, varsity captain. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Address: 44 Melrose Street, Cranston 10, Rhode lsland. McNAIR, John Robert A.B. ECONOMICS. Born August 6, 1939. Prepared at Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School. Glee Club, Convocation Choir, Brown Youth Guidance, Address: 36 Kempshall Terrace, Fanwecod, New Jersey. McNAMARA, Walter Joseph, Jr. AB SOCIOL- OGY. Born Sepfember 5, 1938, Prepared at Moses Bow Schodl PLC MARINE OFFICER CANDI DAITE. Horace Mann House social chairman. Wrestling lfreshman, varsity. DELTA PHI rushing chairman, house manager. Address: Oak Hill Road, Fayvile, Massachusetts, MECKMAN, J. Maarten A.B. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Born February 19, 1939 Prepared of Riverdale Country School Dean's List. Dormitory president, LIBER BURNENSIS, Newman Club treas urer, vice-president, Brown Youth Guidance vice- president, University Christian Association chair man Howard aroup, Internstional Relations Club. Address: 3 Alderbrook Road, New York 71, New York. MILLAR, Presley Warwick A.B. Born June I, 1939. Prepared at Holton High School. Dean s List, Fran cis Wavland Scholar, Address: 6 Sylvan Streef, Danvers, Massachusetts. MILLER, lsaac H. A.B. MATHEMATICS. Born De- cember 18, 1939, Prepared at Portland High School, Dean's List. Address: 75 Wilson Street, Portland, Maine. MILLER, Peter Macy AB. PSYCHOLOGY. Born January 31, 1940, Prepared at Haverhill High School. Dean's List. Ski Club, Yacht Club, Brown Youth Guidance sssociate board Address: B Wincna Avenue, Haverhill, Massachusetts, MILLER, Warren Curtiss Sc.B. PHYSICS. Born Jan- uary 18, 1939 Prepared af Altoona High School. NROTC drill team. Address: 628 East Avenue, Altoona, Pennsylvania. MINZNER, Allan L. A.B. ECONOMICS. Born Au- gust 30, 1939 Prepared at Melrose Hligh School NROTC. Dormitory athletic chairman. Address: 50 East Street, Melrose, Massachusetts. MONTGOMERY, R. Bruce. A.B. ART. Born August E 199 Propared at Forest Hills High School. Dean's List. Sock and Buskin, Brownbrokers, Class Cabinet. PHI KAPPA PSI. Address: 20 Markwood Road, Forest Hills, New York. MORELAND, James Alfred A.B. POLITICAL SCI- ENCE. Born April 5, 1940. Prepared af Kearny High School. Interdormitory Council. Track freshman, varsity captain. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA secretary. Address: 604 Riverside Drive, New York, New York. MOROSO, John Anthony A.B. ECONOMICS. Born July 20, 1939 Prepared at New Rocnelle High School. Dean's List. Hegeman Hall vice-president. A'dd;ess: 750 Orms Shreet, Providence, Rhode Island. MORRILL, Richard A.B. HISTORY, Born June 4, 1939. Prepared at Hingham High School. Dean's ACHI Y INIE At e e la e sl enlec el abiliei Siker, 6F CAPILLARY ACTION PEN W e THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANESVILLE - WISCONSIN List. Freshman Week Committee. ALPHA DELTA PHI. Address: 9 Bonnie Brier Circle, Hingham, Mas- sachusetts. MORRIS, Martin Van Buren A.B. ENGLISH LITER- AITURE Born May 1, 938 Preparec at Millbrook School BETA THETA Pl Address: 25 Waterway Lane, Delray Beach, Florida. MULLEN, James Butler A.B. ECONOMICS. Born October 75 1939 Preparcd of Farmingion High ochool AFROTC. Clase Cabinet, Arnod Air 5o ciety commander, Interfraternity Council, PH KAPPA PS president. Address: R.ED. Unionville, Burlington, Connecticut, MULLER, John Herman, Jr. A.B. PHILOSOPHY Honors Born December 18, 1939, Prepared at Greenwich High School. C. J. Ducasse Premium, Dean's List. Address: 52 Shore Road, Old Green- wich, Connecticut. MUNKASY, Warren Charles A.B. ENGLISH LITER ATURE. Born March 31, 1939. Prepared at Roger Ludlowe High School. NROTC drill team. Bruna- vians secretary, Poland House presidentl. Ad dress: 251 Sasco Hill Road, Fairfield, Connecticut, MUNROE, Courtland Leroy, Jr. A B HUMAN Bl OLOGY. Born February 10, 1939. Prepared at Oak Park-River Forest High School BROWN DAILY HERALD production menager, Symphony Orches i r'a. Address: 715 Clinton Place, River Forest, llinais. MURPHY, Brian Logan Sc.B. PHIYSICS Honors Born April 24, 1939, Prepared ot Loomis School Dean's List. Student Advisor, Physics Club. PHI DELTA THETA. Address: 1693 Main Street, Glas- tonbury, Connecticut. MYERS, Howard Melvyn AB. POLITICAL SCI ENCE. Born June 16, 1939. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Political Science Club, WBRU. Alddress: 240 Butler Avenue, Providence, Rhode lsland. NASSAU, Stephen Michael A.B. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Born January 3, 1940. Prepared at A.B. Davis High School Cammarian Club, BROWN DAILY HERALD, Hillel, Dormitory vice president. Address: 219 Tecumseh Avenue, Mount Vernon, New York. NEBEL, George Martin AB. ECONOMICS. Born July 14, 1939, Prepared ot Carden City icn School. Brown Youth Guidance. Interdormitory Council, Interhouse Council, Poland House treas- urer. Track freshman. Address: 106 Locust Street, Garden City, New York. NEWELL, George Alexander A.B. HISTORY. Bom September 19, 1939. Prepared at Westminster School. Dean's List. Class Cabinet, Young Repub- licans Club. Baseball freshman, Wrestling varsity manager. THETA DELTA CHI president, freas- urer. Address: 72 Governor Bradford Drive, Bar- ringion, Rhode lsland, NIERENBERG, David Charles A.B. ECONOMICS. Born December 25, 1939 Prepared at Woodmere Academy. Brown Charities Drive Interrouse Coun- cil, Student Court, Class Cabinet, Orientation Com- mittee, AIESEC, Marching Band. Address: 17539 Dalny Road, Jamaica 32 New York, NISSENBERG, David Neil A.B. HISTORY. Born July 14 1939 Prepared ot Classical High Scheol, James Aldrich Price Prize, Dean's List. Class Cab- inet, THE WORD editor, Tower Club. Address: 19310 Northeast I8 Court, North Miami Beach, Florida. NORTON, Christopher Berg AB. PSYCHOLOGY, Born July 29, 1939 Prepared af Albany Academy. Interdormitory Council Dormitory vice president. Adcl,iress: 1489 Dean Street, Schenectady, New York. NURSE, Richard Athony AB. POLITICAL SCI ENCE. Born September , 1939 Prepared at The Stockbridge School. BROWN DAILY HERALD, WBRU. Address: 304 Clifton Place, Brooklyn 16, New York. O'HARE, S. James A.B. ECONOMICS. Born June 3 1939, Prepared at Cardinal Hayes High School. Dean's List. NROTC. Wrestling freshman. Ad- dress: 69 Kingsley Road, Franklin Park, New Jersey. OKOSHKEN, Samuel Herbert A.B. ECONOMICS. Born May I, 1940, Prepared af Brictol Senior High School Brown Youth Guidance, Biology Cub BROWN DAILY HERALD, Tower Club, Photogra- phy Club. Address: 2402 65 Street, Brooklyn, New York. ONDRICK, Joseph Edward A.B. GEOLOGY. Born May 12 1939 Prepared at Notre Dame High School. Pi Delta Theta, Inferdormifory Council, WBRU station manager. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Address: 30 Orange Center Circle, Orange, Con- necticut. O'REILLY, Knowlton John A.B.-Sc.B. HISTORY- CHEMISTRY. Born December 20, 1939, Prepared st South High School Francic Wayland Scholar, Dean's List. Brown Key ltreasurer, LIBER BRUNEN. SIS, Freshrmen Week Committee, Newman Club, Freshman Class Album leditor. Baseball freshman. DELTA TAL DEITA lhreacurer Address: B Clare mont Street, Worcester, Massachusetts. OSMOND, Dennis Hubert A.B. AMERICAN CIV- ILIZATION FHonors. Born September 9, 1939 Prepared at Omaha North High School. Francis Wavland Scholar, Dean's List. PHI DELTA THETA treasurer. Address: 6501 North 33 Street, Omaha, Nebracka. PACKARD, Thomas Jenkins A.B. BIOLOGY. Born December 15, 1939, Prepared at Phillips Andover Academy. Brown Chorus, Glee Club, Brown Youth Guicance, 5i Club, Brown Charities Drive, Biology Club, French Club, Sailing Club. Address: 3 Obery Street, Plymouth, Massachusetts, PACKER, William Joseph A.B. ENGLISH LITERA- TURE Born June 2, 1939 Prepered 6 Tolman High School, Football freshman, varsity captain. LAMB DA CHl ALPHA. Address: 16 Marion Terrace, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. PAILEY, William lohn Ir, S B FNCINEERING Born May 5, 1940. Prepared at The Taft School LIBER BRUNENSIS, Bridge Club, Brown Engineering Society. Soccer freshman. PHI KAPPA PSI Ad dHress: 702 South Belmont Lene, Arlington Heighis, lllinois. PAOLI, Thomas Lee A.B.-Sc.B. ENGINEERING. Born May 27, 1940, Prepared af New Bedford High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Sieme Xi, Dean's List. Brown Engineering Society vice president, president, IRE, AIEE. Address: 448 Chencery Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts, PARKER, Stephen W. A B PSYCHOILOGY Hon ors. Born January 12, 1940. Prepared at Teaneck High School. Dean's List. Brown Youth Guidance, BROWN DAILY HERALD, Address: 1040 Wilson Avenue, Teaneck, New Jersey, PATTON, Gardner Conde A.B. PHYSICS. Born October 5 1939 Prepared af Cleveland High School, Ouing Club, Folk Dance Group, Sock and Buskin. Address: 6810 SF 3 Streed Poriland 7 Oregon. PEARSON, Peter T. AB. AMERICAN LITERA. TLUEE Borr February 27, 1939 Prepared at the Wooster School. BROWN DAILY HERALD pho- tography editor, Debating Union: Jameson House President. Class Cabinet. Address: 1215 Stuart Boulevard, Massillon, Ohio. PECK, Lawrence Brooks A.B. ECONOMICS. Born September 6, 1938. Prepared at Fairhaven High School. UCA, Manning Chapel Choir, Convocation Choir, IHS, Bronson House president and secre- tary. Address: 16 Coudhlin Street, Acton, Massa- chusetts. PENZ, P. Andrew 5c B PHIYSICS Honors Born luly 19, 1939 Prepared at Crosse Pointe High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List. Inter frafternity Councl. BETA THETA Pl Address: 1373 Harvard Street, Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan. PERACHIO, Adrian Arrigo AB. PSYCHO OGY Born August 23, 1939. Prepared at Bassick Senior High School IFC, Student Advisor. Marching Band, PHI DELTA THETA. Address: 1559 aurel Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut, PHILLIPS, J. Richard AB. ENGLISH LITERATURE, Born August 20, 1939, Prepared ot Mt Hermon School Sock and Buskin, Address: 3876 Fact 0nd Streef, Wichita, Kansas, PHIPPS, John Michael A.B. BIOLOGY. Bomn Aprll 16, 1939, Prepared at Chadwick School. Baseball Ureshman, Football freshman, varsity. KAPPA SIGMA. Address: 1557 West Katella Road, Ane- heim, California. PITTMAN, James Baird A B. INTERNATIONAL RE- LATIONS. Born January 21, 1940. Prepared ot Mount Hermon School. Pi Delta Epsilon. Vigilance Committee, Freshman Week Committee, WBRU station manager. ALPEIA DELTA PHI Address: King Philip Road, Sudbury, Massachusefts. POHLE, Richard Henry S5c.B. PHYSICS Honors, Born Septemper 15 1939, Prepared at Classical High 5chool. Dean's List, Band, Chess Club, Physics Club, American Institute of Physics vice president. Address: 50 Whittier Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. PRENTICE, Peter Spelman A.B. ENGLISH LITERA- TURE. Born April 21, 1940. Prepared at Phillips Andover Acedemy. Gilbert Stuart Prize. Brown Review Editor, Pi Delta Fpsilon. Ski Team varsity, captain. Address: 950 5th Avenue, New York, New York, PRIGERSON, Jay Ira AB. ECONOMICS BRorm November 21, 1939 Prepared at The Stony Brook School, Hegeman A secretary-treasurer, Student Court defense aftorneyl. Golt Club, Yacht Club, Portuguese American Club. Freshman Hockey. Pl LAMBDA PHI social chairman. Address: 132 Roc Boulevard, Patchogue, New York. POND, Eldon Dexter, Jr. Sc.B. MECHANICAL EN. GINEERING. Born June II, 1938 Prepared at Williston Academy. Brown Charities Drive, LAMB. DA CHI ALPHA. Address: 29 Oak Strest, Grafton, Massachusetts. PRILL, David Donald Sc B APPLIED MATHEMAT- LCS Honors. Born September 5, 1939 Prepared at Amherst Central High School Caesar Misch Prize in German, FHenry Manning Prize in Mathe matics, Deans List, Manning Scholar. Brown Band, Woodwind Ensemble, Brown Chess Club presi- denp. Address: 4162 N Bailey 5t Buffalo 26, New York. PUTZEL, Paul Treuman A B. POLITICAL SCIENCE Born March 23, 1939, Prepared at John Burrouchs School. Brown Key, Political Science Club, IFC. HOWARD C. BARBER DAIRY Pasteurized Homogenized Grade A Milk 28 Mary Street EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. GE 4-2165 Tennis freshman, varsity captain. PHI GAMMA DELTA president. Address: 46 Crestwood Drive, St. Louis, Missourl, RAITER, Franklin Roy AB. HISTORY. Born Janu- ary 23, 1939 Prepared ot Leke Forest Academy, Thomas Carpenter Prize. LIBER BRUNENSIS edi torial assistant, Brown Youth Guidance, Political Science Club, International Relations Club, Bear Facts leditor, Sock and Buskin, Young Republicans. Crew freshman manager. DELTA UPSILON, Ad dress: 38 Sixtn Street, Cloquet, Minnesota. RATHBUN, Warren Arnold Sc.B. MECHANICAL FENGINEERING. Born April 2, 1938 Prepared of Warwick Yeterans Memorial High School. Brown Engineering Society secretary, ASME NROTC Drill Team commander, Brunavians. SIGMA CHI Alddress: 29 Beechcrest Street, Warwick, Rhode Island. REED, Charles E. Il A.B. ENGLISH. Born November 9, 1938. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. BROWN DAILY HERALD, Brown Christian Asso- ciation, Jameson House athletic chairman. LAMB- DA CHI ALPHA. Address: 381 Cedar Lane, Swan- sea, Massachusetts. REGGIE, Lawrence AB. CERMAN, Born May 8, 1939. Prepared at The Peddie School. Dean's List. German Club, NAACP, Address: 427 Stuyvestant Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey. REICH, Melvyn Leon AB. PSYCHOLOGY. Born March 20, 1939. Prepared at Hillside High School, Brown Youth Guidance. Tower Club rushing chair- man, Hillel. Address: 1500 North Broad Street, Hillside, New Jersey. REMINGTON, David Fitch. A.B. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Born February 23, 1939. Prepared at Phillips Academy Brown Key, Rugby, Basketball freshman, varsity. SIGMA NU president. Ad dress: I 8 Hampton Road, Syracuse, New York, RESNEK, Frank Michael A.B. HISTORY. Born No- vemper , 1939 Prepared ot New Preparatory School. Cammarian Club, Debsting Society, Fresh- man Week Committee, Radio Club. Address: 27 La Grange Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. RESNIK, Jack A.B. AMERICAN LITERATURE, Born November 18, 1940, Prepared at Highland Prep aratory School. WBRU. Address: 80 35 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village, New York. RIGGS, Douglas Rikert A.B. AMERICAN LITERA- TURE. Born Januery 17, 1940 Prepared ot Provi dence Country Day School PBi Delta Upsilon BROWN DAILY HERALD lsupplement editor. Ad- dress: RE D 2 Cumberland, Rhode sland, ROBINSON, Peter Barry AB. POLITICAL SCI ENCE. Born August 21, 1939 Prepared at Hotch- kiss School, Dean's List, Young Republicans, Brown Charities. Crew. Address: 31 Washington Parkway, Lowell, Mass. ROCHA, David Taft A.B. ART HISTORY. Born No- vember I, 1939 Prepared at New Bedford High School, Dean's list, Dormitory vice president, BROWN DAILY HERALD lart director. Football freshman. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA. Address: 56 Mt Vemon Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts, ROEHRIG, Stanley Herbert AB PHYSICS. Bom March 11, 1939 Prepared at Punshou School BROWN DAILY HERALD, Classics Club, Physics Club. Soccer freshman, varsityl, lacrosse. PHI GAMMA DELTA, Address: 2926 Punhonua Street, Honolulu, Hawai. ROOT, John Abbott AB. HUMAN BlOLOGY Honors. Born October 14, 1936, Prepared at The Lawrenceville School. Dean's List. Student Advisor, Ski Club, PHI GAMMA DELTA. Address: 33285 Woodleigh Drive, Cleveland 24, Ohio. ROSENBERG, Arthur Max A B MATHEMATICS. Born May 29, 1939, Prepared ot The Nichols School. Hartshorn Prize in Mathematics. Dean's List. Ski Club treasurer, Yacht Club, Class Cabinet. Pl LAMBDA PHI. Address: 425 Starin Avenue, Buf falo, New York. ROTMER, Edward Donald. AR ECONOMICS. Born September 21, 939 Prepared at Hope High School. Tower Club, BROWN DAILY HERALD sports editor, Hillel. Baseball freshman. Address: 310 Taber Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. ROYCE, Charles Morgan A.B. ECONOMICS. Born September I, 1939, Prepared at Chevy Chase High School. Ski Club, Yacht Club, Young Republicans, Soccer freshman. PHI DELTA THETA secretary. IAdjress: 4706 Overbrook Road, Bethesda, Mary- and. ROYCE, Robert Craig AB. ENGLISH LITERA- TURE. Born August 8 1939, Prepared at Bay Shore High School. Chapel Choir, Brunavians Canterbury Vestrymanl, Interfraternity Council secretary. SIGMA CHI. Address: 151 South Bay Avenue, Brightwaters, New York, RYDER, Clark Edward A.B. AMERICAN CIVILIZA- TION. Born March 9, 1939, Prepared at South Port land High School. Dean's List. Brown Key, Infer fraternity Council lsocial committee. DELTA TAU DELTA president. Address: 776 Highland Avenue, South Portland, Maine, RYNER, Stephen Wood A.B. ECONOMICS Hon- ors. Born May 8, 1939 Prepared at Manhasset High School. Radeliff Hicks Premium in Debate. Dean's List, Delta Sigma Rho president, Debating Union president, International Relations Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Yacht Club, Ski Club, Young Republicans vice-president, Brown Chari- ties Drive. Address: 570 Hunt Lane, Manhassett, New York, SCHEIFFLER, Jack Stewart AB. ECONOMICS. Born August 31, 1939, Prepared at Jackson High School. Dormitory president. Football freshman, varsity. Address: 6112 Crest Road, Jackson, Mich- igan. SCHMID, Robert Winseman A.B. ECONOMICS. Born September 8, 1939, Prepared at Somerville High School. Brown Christian Association, Fresh- man Week Committee, Dormitory president. Foot- ball varsity manager. Baseball varsity manager. Address: 27 East Spring Street, Somerville, New Jersey. SCHNITZLER, Ronald Micheal 5c.B.AB. PHYS. ICS. Born January 13, 1939. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Brown Glee Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Charities, Physics Club. Address: 179 Pike Avenue, Attleboro, Massachu- setts. SCHUNVIER obp Fhilip A B Ly March 12, 1939. Prepared at Nott Terrace High School. NROTC. Brunavian Newsletter, Dormitory social chairman. Cross-country freshman, Track freshman, varsityl. Address: 510 Brandywine Ave- nue, Schenectady, New York, SCHWARB, William Herbert AB. SOCIOIOGY, Born September 30, 1939 Prepared at Bloomfield High School. Dean's List. Diman House president, Proctor. Cross-country freshmean, varsity, lrack Address: 208 West Passaic Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey. SCOTT, YASQUEZ, Edward Barton A.B. POLITI- CAL SCIENCE. Born June 30, 1939. Prepared at Ridley College School Student Court, Freshman Week Committee, LIBER BRUNENSIS, Political Sci- ence Club, Spenish Club, Crew freshman. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Address: Chalet 'Miramar' 7 Ave 934 7Zona 9, Guatemala City Guatemala. SEDER, J. Robert A.B. ENGLISH LITERATURE. Born February 12, 1940. Prepared ot Classical High School. Student Court prosecutor, Brown Chari- ties Drive, BROWN DAILY HERALD. Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 36 Terrace Drive, Worcester, Massachusetts. SENECHAL, John Hughes AB HISTORY Bom April 15, 1939, Prepared at Stafford High School BROWN DAILY HERALD business manager. Ad- dress: 120 East Main Street, Stafford Springs, Con- necticut. SEWALL, Steven Hugh AB POLITICAL SCL ENCE. Born May 15, 1939. Prepared at Hall High School. Dean's List. Orchestra president, concert- master. Address: 351 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford, Connecticut, SHADE, William Gerald AB. AMERICAN CIVIL- lLA1ION Bern Aerl B 1938 Peer oo I Bt Grand Rapids High School. Sailing Club, BROWN DAILY HERALD Asst. Sports Editor. Poland House vice president, athletic chairman 1.D.C. Address: 025 Kenesaw, Grand Rapids, Michigan. SHARE Richard 8 8 5 8 b d 0 o 78 cember 8, 1939, Prepared at Rivers Country Day School. Address: 121 Dorset Road, Waban Mas. sachusetts. SHAY, William Desmond A B. ECONOMICS. Born April 14, 1939, Prepared at Greenwich High School. Dean's List. DELTA PHI treasurer. Address: 9 Woodside Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut. SHIRCLIFF, James V. A B. AMERICAN CIVILIZA- TION. Born December 11, 1938. Prepared at Culver Military Academy. NROTC, Drill Team, Brunavians, Vigilance Committes, Student Advisor, FHRG, Class Cabinet. Crew freshman, varsityl. KAPPA SIGMA. Address: 1306 Old Orchard Road, Vin- cennes, Indiana. SHORE, Harold Howard Sc.B. PHYSICS. Born March 1, 1927, Prepared at Moses Brown School. Chess Club. Address: 14 Marbury Avenus, Paw- tucket, Rhode Island. SHORE, Thomas Spencer, Jr. AB. AMERICAN LITERATURE. Born January I, 1939, Prepared at Phillios Academy. Dean's List. Sphinx Club. Brown Key. Lacrosse freshman, varsity, Wrestling fresh- man. DELTA UPSILON secretary, historian. Ad- dress: Edwards and Walsh Roads, Cincinnati Ohio. SIEBEL, Richard Allan A B. ENGLISH LITERATURE. Born February 8, 1939, Prepared at New Trier High School. Dean's List. Wrestling freshman, varsity. THETA DELTA CHI social chairman, rushing chair- man. Address: 700 Forest Avenue, Wilmette, Illi- nois. SILVER, Michael H. AB. INTERNATIONAL RELA- TIONS. Born February 11, 1940, Prepared at The Friends School. Vigilance Committee, Portuquese. American Club, FHBG. P LAMBDA PHI. Address: 43 East 68 Street, New York, New York. SIMON, Roger Bennett A.B. AMERICAN CIVILL ZATION., Born February I, 1940. Prepared at Nich- ols School. LIBER BRUNENSIS, BROWN DAILY HERALD, Brown Charities Drive, Squash Team, Class Cabinet, Reunion Gift Fund. Address: 15 Delham Avenue, Buffalo, New York. SINISI, Angelo James A.B. ART. Born December 12, 1938, Prepared at Memorial High School. Track varsity. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA, Address: 432 54 Street, West New York, New Jersey. SJOSTROM, Peter Nelson A B. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS. Born July 29 1939 Prepared at Wethersfield High School. International Relations Club. Soccer freshman, varsity, Golf freshman, varsity. DELTA TAU DELTA. Address: 440 Brim- field Road, Westerfield, Connecticut. SKOBLOW, Ronald David A.B. HISTORY. Born April 2, 1940. Prepared at Tenafly High School. Dean's List. Yacht Club, Ski Club vice-president, Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 31 Cypress Street, Tenafly, New Jersey. SLUSARCHYK, William Allen Sc.B. CHEMISTRY. Born June 6, 1940, Prepared at Port Jefferson High School. Brown Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, Chemistry Club vice-president. Address: Sheep Pasture Road, East Setauket, New York. SMITH, Allen A. AB. BIOLOGY. Born April 27, 1939, Prepared at Westtown School. AB. Johnson Prize in French. Debating Union, Fencing Club, IVCF, Hillel. Outing Club. Address: 36 Chapin Road, Barrington, Rhode sland. SMITH, Henry George, Il AB. PSYCHOLOGY. Born July 24, 1938, Prepared at Kimball Union Academy. Intramural Athletic Council. Basketball freshman, Baseball freshman, varsity. SIGMA NU. Address: 171 Bellevue Avenue, Rutland, Ver mont. SMITH, Lynn Alderson. A B. POLITICAL SCIENCE. Born June 12, 1939, Prepered at Harvey High School. Canterbury, Convocation Choir assistant director, Manning Chapel Choir, Political Science Club. Address: 93 Mentor Avenue, Painesville, Ohio. SMITH, Yane Gysinger, Jr. A.B. CHEMISTRY. Born August 20, 1939. Prepared at Eisenhower High School. Brown Navy Club Award, NROTC drill team. Address: 1142 Marklet Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania, SNYDER, Stephen Hopkins A.B. GEOLOGY. Born May 20, 1938. Prepared at Milwaukee High School, LIBER BRUNENSIS, Young Democrats, Canterbury, IHC, Bronson House treasurer, Convocation Choir. Address: 3106 Lake Road, Milwaukie, Oregon. SOEST, John Kuhs, AB POLITICAL SCIENCE Born May 7, 1938, Prepared at 5t. Louis Country Day 5chool BROWN DAILY HERALD, Political Science Club. Basketball varsityl. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Address: 5 Lombardy Way, 5t Louis, Mis- souri. SOLOMON, Arthur Paul A.B. ENGLISH LITERA- TURE. Born August 22, 1939, Prepared at James Hillhouse High School. Dean's List. BROWN DAILY HERALD, Freshman Week Committee, Class Cab- inet, Orientation Committee, Cammarian Club, Student Advisors secrefary-treasurer, IFC. PI LAMBDA PHI president. Addresss 250 Dyer Street, New Haven, Connecticut. SOMERVILLE, Theodore Elkin A.B. PHILOSOPHY. Born May 12, 1940. Prepered at The Royal School, Bloomfield High School. First Ratcliffe Hicks prize in debate, First Bruce M. Bigelow Prize. Brown De- bating Union secretary BROWN DAILY HER ALD. SIGMA NU. Address: 458 Beardsiey Avenue, Bloomfield, New Jersey. SONNABEND, Samuel David A.B. ECONOMICS. Born August 16, 1939, Prepared at Phillips Acad- emy. lower Club, WRBU, Debating Union, LIBER BRUNENSIS. Address: 24 loring Avenue, Salem, Massachusetts. STAGG, Joseph Henry AB. HISTORY, Born No- vember b, 1939, Prepared at Hotchkiss, Swimming freshman, Golf freshman, varsityl. DELTA TAU DELTA. Address: 108 Northwood Road, Fairfield, Connecticut. STANFORD, Harold Milford. 5c.B. CHEMISIRY Honors, Born May 19, 1939, Prepared at Perrys- burg High School. Brunavians ltreasurer, Brown Charities Drive treasurer, NROTC. Baseball var- sity. PHI KAPBPA PSI Address: B39 Weet Eighth Street, Perrysburg, Ohio. STAPLES, William Leonard A.B. AMERICAN LIT- ERATURE Born March 23, 1939 Prepared at Pem- broke Country Day School. Freshman Week Com- tral High School Dean's List. President of Jameson House, Biology Club vice-president, Brown Bano. Yacht Club. Address: 1217 Belgrave Place, Char- lotte, North Carolina. STINSON, Norman Richard A.B. HISTORY. Born September 12, 1939, Prepared ot Tulsa Centrel High School. Dean's List. Classics Club, Political Science Club, Brown Charities Drive, Orientation Committee, Young Republicans, LIBER BRUNEN SIS. Address: 5783 East 26 Place,. Tulsa, Oklahoma. STREET Robeit Wells o RO T 8 0 E Born August 22, 1938, Prepared af The Hotfchkiss School. Freshman Week Committee, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Political Science Club, Foreign Re lations Club, Yacht Club. Swimming freshman. PHI CAMMA DELTA. Address: 33 Crestwood Drive, Clayton, Missourl. SULLIVAN, Brian Owen. A.B. HISTORY. Born Feb- ruary 5, 1940, Prepared at Governor Dummer Acad- emy. Newman Club. Address: 195 High Street, Newburyport, Massachusetts. mittee, FHBG president, activities chairman, Can- 4 1 $ Nt i pot.s b ad 3 - i $ 3 s 3 5 terbury president, UCA, World Refugee Year Drive chairman. DELTA UPSILON. Address: 0 Brentwood Circle, Kansas City, Missouri. STEINFIELD, Joseph David A.B. ENGLISH LITERA- TURE. Born February 19, 1939. Prepared at Stevens High School. Dean's List, College Scholar. WBRU business manager, station manager Brown Band, Student Court chief justice, Orientation Commit- tee, Pi Delta Epsilon vice president, Sphinx Club, Student Advisor. DELTA URSILON secretary. Ad- dress: Edgewood, Claremont, New Hampshire, STERNBERGH, W. Charles A,, Jr. AB. BIOLOGY Henors. Born November 9, 1939 Prepared at Cen- SWANGER, Harry Franklin A.B. ECONOMICS, Born December 26, 1938. Prepared at lebanon High School. Football freshman, varsity. LAMBDA CHI ALRHA. Address: 807 Chirch Street Leba non, Pennsylvania. SWARTWOOD, Charles Brown, Ill A.B. ENGLISH. Born March 3, 1938, Prepared at Nebron Academy. Interfraternity Council, Yacht Club, PSI UPSILON president. Address: 510 West Grey Street, Elmira, New York. TAGGART, Frederick Morse AB. ENGLISH LIT- FERATURE Bern luly 77 1939 Brepnred of ohe wood High School. Quting Club, Young Republi- cans, Inter-House Council, UCA, Address: 1459 West Clitton Boulevard, Lakewoed, Ohio. TASKER, John A.B. CLASSICS Honors. Born Oc- tober 29, 1939. Prepared at Greenport High School. LIBER BRUNENSIS. Brown University Cho- rus, Brown Rowing Association. Address: 603 First Street, Greenport, Long Island, New York. TEAGAN, William Peter 5c B MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING Born April 3 1939 Prepared at Bel mont High School. Tau Beta Pi. Brown Enginsering Society, ASME. Address: 73 Raleigh Road Bel mont, Massachusetts. TEITELBAUM, Joel Mathless A.B. HUMAN BIOL- OGY l Honors. Born January 18, 1940, Prepared Montgomery Blair Hich Schocl Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar. Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappe, Sphinx. Brown Youth Guidance ltreas- urer, Brown Band. Address: 1900 Rockwood Road, Silver Spring, Maryland. TELLER, Robert William A B. ENGLISH Honors. Born March 26, 1939. Prepared at McDonough School. Address: 715 South Washington Street, Havre de Grace, Maryland. School. Brown Band, Sock and Buskin, Marcy House athletic chairman. Address: 737 Providence Road, Lexington, Kentucky, TORREY, George A.B. GERMAN Honors. Born October 8, 938. Prepared at Classical High School, Dean's List. Brown Charities Drive, German Club. Soccer freshman, Tennis freshman, varsity. Address: 30 Bryant Street, Springfield, Massachu- setts. TRACY, Fred Edward A B. AMERICAN CIVILIZA- TION. Born March 3, 1939, Prepared ot Easton High School. Dean's List. NROTC, Drill Team, dor- mitory president, Brown Key president, Brunavi ans secretary, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Charities Drive chairman. Basketball freshman, Boseball freshmen, varsity ALPHIA DELTA PRI Address: 625 Chestnut Terrace, Easton, Pennsyl vania. TRAFTON, James Franklin A.B. GEOLOGY. Born June 17,1939 Dean'. list. Geology Club, Yacht Club, Ski Club, Student Advisor. Cross Country freshman, varsity, track freshman, varsity. THETA DELTA CH social chairman, pledgemaster. Ad brown university 1764-1964 order your BICENTENNIAL YEARBOOK 1964 liber brunensis THOMPSON, James Craig A.B. ECONOMICS, Born September 28, 1939 Prepared ot Hinsdale Township High School. Cammarian Club, Classics Club. Football freshman, varsity. PHI GAMMA DELTA. Address: 128 East Walnut, Hinsdale, lllinols. TINE, John Newton A.B. ECONOMICS. Born No- vember 22, 1938, Prepared at Ridgewood High Schoo. LIBER BRUNENSIS advert sing manager. Football freshman, varsity. DELTA PHI. Address: 28 Overlook Road, Saddle River, New Jersey. TITUS, Charles Barry A.B. MUSIC. Born September 7, 1940. Prepared at Franklin Delanc Roosevelt High dress: 8 Grumman Avenue, Wilton, Connecticut. TUCH, Arthur Franklin AB. BIOLOGY Honors. Born November 28. 1939 Prepared af Classical High School. Dean's list. German Club, Biology Club, Hillel, Orchestra, Chapel Choir. Address: 111 Fifth Street, Providence, Rhode Island. TUCK, Theodore Erskine, Jr. A.B. POLITICAL SCI- ENCE. Born Auqust 16, 1939, Prepared at Mamaro- neck High Schoocl. AFROTC, Drill Team, Arnold Air Society, Production Workshop. Address: 76 West Garden Road, Larchmont, New York. TUCKER, Marc Stephen A.B. AMERICAN LITER- ATURE-PHILOSOPHY, Born November 15, 1939, Prepared at Newton High School. Dean's List. Sock and Buskin chairman, Brownbrokers, Production Workshop chairman. Address: Street, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. 14 Brookline TULLOCH, John Allen A.B. ECONOMICS. Born March 10, 1939, Prepared at Roxbury Latin School, Glee Club, Brunaires. Address: 16 Marion Street, Dedham, Massachusetts. TUNICK, Robert Bruce A.B. ECONOMICS. Born January 17, 1940 Prepared at South Side High School. Brown Band. Tower Club treasurer, BROWN DAILY HERALD. Tennis freshman man- ager. Address: 165 Harvard Avenue, Rockville Cen- tre, New York, TUTT, John Wood AB. ENGLISH LITERATURE Born July 22, 1939, Prepared at The Thacher School. FHBG, Vigilance Committee, Student Court, Proc- tor ALPHA DELTA PHI. Address: Cheyenne Moun- tain, Colorado Springs, Colorado, TWADDELL, James Freeman A.B. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION. Born Aprll 11, 1939 Prepared af Providence Country Day School. Faunce House Board of Governors. ALPHA DELTA PHI. Address: 78 Oriole Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. UNRUH, Richard Greenwood, Jr. A.B. MATHE- MATICS-ECONOMICS. Born October 10, 1939. Prepared at Wellesley High School. Brown Key vice-president, IAC secretary, Cammarian Club, Class of '61 treasurer. Basketball freshman, lo- crosse cocaptain DELTA UPSIION Address: 321 Woodmont Circle, Berwyn, Pennsylvania, USHER, Harry Lester A.B. HISTORY, Born March 6, 1939. Prepared at Rutherford High School. Fran- cis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Sphinx Club, Brown Key, IFC, Chapel Choir, Sock and Buskin, Proctor. Baseball freshman, varsity, Football fresh- man. DELTA TAU DELTA rushing chairman, secre- tary. Address: 9 Ayer Place, Rutherford, New Jersey. VAIDA, Marc Anthony A.B. AMERICAN CIVILI- KNICKERBOCKER printers and stationers 104 fifth avenue, N.Y.C. CH 2-1460 fine stationery greeting cards office supplies printing ZATION. Born May 1, 1939, Prepared at North Hunterdon Regional High School. Chapel Choir, Brown Youth Guidance, American Civilization Club ipresident, Glee Club. SIGMA CHI Address: 17 Fairview Avenue, Clinton, New Jersey, VAN DYKE, Flavil Quinn AB. ART-ARCHITEC- TURE. Born June 12, 1939, Prepared af Long Branch High School. Class of 61 president, Sphinx Club. Basketball freshman, Baseball freshman captain, varsity. KAPPA SIGMA vice president. Address: 12 Thompson Street, West long Branch, New Jersey. VAN HORN, David Hart AB PSYCHOILOGY, Bon July 30, 1939 Prepared at rondecuoit High School. Yacht Club, Psychology Club, WBRU. Ad- dress: 378 Thomas Avenue, Rochester, New York. VAN LENTEN, Howard Henry A.B. AMERICAN LITERATURE Honors. Born June 2, 1939 Prepared at Clifton High School. Dean's List. Sock and Bus- kin, Brownbrokers, Brown Youth Guidance, Student Advisor, Freshman Week Committee. Address: 15 Athenia Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey, VAN LOAN, David Alan AB PSYCHOIOGY, Born April 1B 1936 Prepared at The Flotchkiss School. Brown Youth Guidance. Swimming fresh- s 4 AL 3 man, varsity. BETA THETA Pl. Address: Dingle- town Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. VEEDER, Jonathan A. AB. POLITICAL SCIENCE Born December 14, 1938. Prepared at New Trier High School. Brown Youth Guidance, Senior Class Cabinet. Swimming freshman, varsityl. Address: 535 Essex Road, Kenilworth, lllinois. von ULMER, Harold Fredrick A.B. INTERNATION- AL RELATIONS. Born August 29, 1938, Prepared at Upper Arlington High School. International Re- Al X lations Club program director, Brown Charities Drive, IFC levaluation committee, Fencing Club, Yacht Club, Slater Hall president. PHI DELTA THE- TA. Address: B70-B Berkshire Drive, Reading, Penn- sylvania. WADLEIGH, Ralph Eldredge, Jr. A.B. HISTORY, Born September 22, 1939, Prepared at Mount Her mon School. Glee Club president, publicity man- ager, Manning Chapel Choir, Vigilance Commit- tee, Convocation Choir. DELTA PH recording sec- retary. Address: 61 Vauxhall Street, New London, Connecticut. WALLACE, James P. 5cB. ENGINEERING Hon- ors. Born August I, 1939, Prepared at Stroud Union High School. Tau Befa Pi, Dean's List. Brown Enci- neering Society, Football freshman. Address: RED 1, Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania. WALLES, David Vaughn A.B. HISTORY. Born May l, 1938 Prepared at Williston Academy. Baseball varsity, Football freshman. DELTA TAU DELIA, Address: 104 Hill Street, Malden, Massachusetts. WALTER, Eugene W. AB GER MAN. Born June 28, 1939 Prepared at Crancton High School. Soceer lfreshman Address: 1587 Phenix Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island. WAYNE, Richard Conable Sc.B. PHYSICS Honors. Born February 9, 1939 Prepared ot Hinsdale High School. University Scholar. Deans List. Convocation Choir, Ciass Cab inet. DELTA UPSILON freasurer, vice-president. Address: 543 North Madison Street, Hinsdale, lllinois. WEEKS, Russell Gilpin A.B. AMER CAN CIVILIZATION. Born June 4, 1939. Prepared at Solebury School. WBRU technical directer, Sock and Buskin business manager, Brown brokers lbusiness manager, Produc tion Workshop. Address: Solebury, Pennsylvania. WENICK, Martin Arthur A.B. HIS- TORY Hornors. Born May 15 939 Prepared at Grover Cleveland High School. Deen's List, BROWN DAILY HERALD, Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 37 Cedars Road, Caldwell, New Jersey. WHITCOMB, Howard Russell A.B. HISTORY. Born July 18 1939 Pre pared at Liberty High School. Brown Youth Guidance, Student Advicor. Soccer freshman, varsity. DELTA 1AU DELTA secretaryl. Address: 43 Washington Avenue, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. WHITNEY, Richard Porter A.B. CLASSICS. Born February 21, 1938. Prepared at lawrenceville School. Yacht Club, Classics Club. Hockey freshman, varsity. PHI GAMMA DELTA president. Address: 460 East 79 Street, New York, New York. WIDING, Robert Griscom Sc.B. CIVIL ENGINEERING. Born Febru- ary 4 1939 Prepared ot Episcopal Academy. Glee Club, Convocation Choir, Jabberwocks Brown Engi i neetica Sccdlely, ASCE DEITA UPSILON vice-president. Address: 206 Conshohocken Road, Bala Cyn- wyd, Pennsylvania. e e R e e e o patronize best food in town e BRUNCH e GRUNCH e LUNCH WIDMANN, Roger Maurice AB. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION Honors, Barn October 7, 1939 Prepared ot Horace Mann School. Dean's list BROWN DAILY HERALD feature editor, supple- ment editor, Tower Club secretary, vice-presi- dent, Dormitory vice-president. Address: 4555 Henry Hudson Parkway, New York, New York. WILLARD, Nicholas Brooks A B. POLITICAL SCI ENCE. Born June 26, 1939, Prepared at Wayland High School. Intramural Council chairman, IFC vice president, Class of '6 vice president. Basket- ball freshman, Baseball freshman. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA president. Address: 278 Old Connecticut Path, Wayland, Massachusetts. WILSON, Charles Stuart, Jr. Sc.B. CIVIL ENGI NEERING. Born October 10, 1938. Prepared at Hope High School. Engineering Student Councll, ASCE, Faunce House Board of Governors. Swim- ming freshman. SIGMA CHI. Address: 260 New York Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. WINSOR, Curtin, Jr. AB. ENGLISH LITERATURE. Born April 28, 1939, Prepared at Saint Mark's School. Judson House social chairman, Photography Club, Flying Club. Crew freshman. ALPHA DELTA PHI. Address: 2540 South Ocean Boulevard, Palm Beach, Florida. WINSTANLEY, Ralph, Il A.B. PHILOSOPHY Hon- ors. Born August 25, 1939 Prepared at lincoln High School. Dean's List. Address: 92 Hartf Streef, Vincennes, Indiana. WOLK, David Paul AB. CHEMISTRY. Born Janu. ary 19, 1940. Prepared at Newton High School. Dean's List. Orientation Committee secretary. treasurer, Student Court alternate justice, Stu- dent Advisor, Class Cabinet, Freshman Week Com- mittee, Sphinx Club. KAPPA SIGMA secretary. Address: 17 Cedar Street, Newlon Center, Mas- sachusetts, WOOD, Robert C. AB. AMERICAN CIVILIZA- TION. Born June 3, 1936. Prepared at Hopkins Grammar School, Jabberwocks, Vigilance Commit- tee, Freshman Week Commitiee. ALPHA DELTA PHI. Address: 296 Benefit Street, Providence, Rhode Island. WRIGHT, Gilbert Prescott, Jr. A.B. AMERICAN CIVILIZATION. Born June 4 1939 Prepared at Philips Andover Academy. UCA, Class Cabinet, American Civilization Club. Football freshman, var- sityl, Lacrosse freshman, varsityl. Address: II Ledgeways, Wellsley Hills, Massachusetts. ZISSON, Harry A.B. ECONOMICS. Born March 10, 1939. Prepared at The Peddie School. Brown Band. Brunotes, Concert Band. Address: 109 Forest Ave. nue, New Rochelle, New York. COMPIIMIENIS OF Fred'k Schmidt, Inc. Realtors Lloyd,s BELL Telephone Labs The New York Times New York Bored OF edjikashun king size sandwiches'' 119 waterman street Brady Electric Co., Inc. corner of brook electrical contractors TE 1-9242 BOSTON PROVIDENCE FALL RIVER DIMEO Construction Cam;ocm Y 511 Westminster Street, Providence, GAspee 1-9320 EE A i el CENERAL CONITREAC OIS CIF ANEBRIC A CLASS OF 1961 For tTHE Furture oF Brown O IBIITE O 1 25th REUNION FUND 11 CLOTHIERS-HABERDASHERS 13 EXCHANGE STREET COMPLIMENTS R EGAN'S IALUNDERIERE CI1 ANSIRS NEWPORT, R. 1. GREGG'S ON THAYER SIRERT fine foods and pastries 720 AN 200 AN daily Your Best Move LANS Warehouse Co. of Wayland Sq. 17 Seekonk Street, Providence UN 1-1110 e complete moving service e local and interstate our 56th year e modern storage e packing and crating Providence Agents for North American Van Lines, Inc. cdd THE ADMINISTRATION Robert O. Schulze, Assistance Dean Of The College If all human groups are administered with difficultyand they are-thir.1k how much harder it is to administer a university effectivelywith fair- ness and imagination. A university is not a free-floating collection of intellects and ideas any more than it's a manufactory for turning out gentlemen with button-down minds. It is, instead, of most complex and often frustrating social organizationcomplex because its component parts are as diverse as they are numerous; often frustrating because there are no real quantitative measures which can truly indicate how well or how poorly the job is being done. People get involved in the life of a university for such a large and motley number of reasons. Faculties are variously concerned with: seek- ing truths, impressing or inspiring the young, their peers, wives and posterity, winning grants, having adequate office space, paying off mort- gages, maintaining departmental prerogatives, getting tenure, being un- bossed men, etc., etc. Students, in their turn, are variously concerned with: seeking truths, growing up, achieving independence from adult authority, discovering new father figures, eating bountiously if not well, drinking deeply if not well, searching for ideas, careers, goals, prospective mates, graduating with glory or without sweat, etc., etc. And then there are the alumni, the parents of students, the trustees, the townfolk, the foundations, the Great Public, and the historians, the future generations each and all beating somewhat different tunes on somewhat different drums, and saying to the university, keep time with me. The focal point of all these concerns and pressures is inevitably that distant, unthinking, insensitive, bumbling bureaucratic organ, referred to more often with disdain or resignation than with affection, The Ad- ministration. It consists, I suppose, of all functionaries who, though they may profess excessively, have titles other than or in addition to the title of professor. One thinks mainly, however, of the president, the vice presi- dents and provosts, and deans without number. Theynot the sons of immigrants or the boxed-in factory foremen--are perhaps the true mar- ginal men of our time. Given the competing forces with which they contend, their distance, insensitivity, arbitrariness, their pusillanimity, all their foibles become somehow understandable if not forgivable otherwise they would so soon succumb, their heads battered, their hearts bleeding. Why do we do it? I am sure there are a multitude of reasons, mostly vain and pompous, and mostly true. But there is, I hope, another reason, alive and real to all university administrators in rare moments of grace: to be somehow at the hub of a social system that is organized for the least narrowly self-seeking and ulterior of human efforts: the growth of ideas and of men. RELIGION AT BROWN Charles A. Baldwin, Chaplin Of The University Religion at Brown has taken a significant new shape within the college lifetime of the Class of 61. In a real sense, the change began with the Corporation Report on Religion in the University published in 1952. Yet it has been in the last four years that the recommendations in that report have had their fullest implementation. And in one significant aspect the University has moved out beyond the perspective of that document. The degree to which the changes which have taken place have been felt by the student body is difficult to determine. That the changes have been and will be decisive in the religious life of the place there can be little doubt, and this can be seen by examining three areas in particulars: 1 The Religious Studies Department; 2 Worship; 3 Religious organization. The Religious Studies Department has come into its own in these four years. It is largely new in both personnel and con- cept. Not very long ago the Department focused its energies and attention upon the study of the Bible as Literature and upon the history of religions. Today the focus of the Department is upon the critical of the scriptures of Judaism and Christianity and upon the theology and ethics of those traditions. One of the most interesting aspects of the Departments development is that it now approaches its territory not critically and historically but also in the direct doing of theology itself. That is to say, that the members of the Department are themselves engaged to a new degree in a lively thinking about the claims of the tradition in the modern world. This movement toward creative work on theological issues is and will be of great im- portance in the life of Brown. Theology is no longer reserved to the Seminaries. It is back again within the liberal uni- versity itself. Already it is clear that the impact of these changes is felt by the student body by the numbers of them who are involved in the Department. 2 Worship: The completion of Manning Chapel made possible a step not contemplated by the 1952 Report; namely, drop- ping Compulsory Chapel. By so doing the University finally recognized that it is a highly pluralistic institution religi- ously, and that worship and compulsion cannot be combined. Further, by building a Chapel specifically for use by all re- ligious traditions, and by encouraging its use by all of them, Brown has fulfilled in a new and more profound fashion its longstanding conviction that religious commitment and liberal learning are not foreign to one another. The University has also recognized the diverse religious commitments held by its students and faculty while maintaining its own Protestant tradition. 3 Religious Organizations: In the long run, probably the most important development here in the last four years was the development of the University Christian Association. This is not to say that at this point its own life and direction are clear or full. But the fact that the major Protestant groups are bound together on this campus; that the ministers work together closely and with a large degree of mutual confidence and trust; that this campus is not besieged with a number of compet- ing denominational groups; these things must be counted a blessing both for Brown and the Church. And the unity repre- sented by the U. C. A. is not based upon a sentimental covering of denominational differences but upon a deep understand- ing of the dividedness of the Church and thus the damage to its witness. The U. C. A. has a long way to go to maturity, but a form has been given birth which holds promise of creative fulfillment. To focus attention on the U. C. A. is not to play down the increasingly effective work of Hillel and Newman. It is only to focus on what is decidedly new in this student generation. These changes in structure and policy largely within the last few years already mean a new concept of and day for religion at Brown. A MEDITATION Wade C. Thompson, Professor of English And Joy, whose hand is ever at his lips Bidding adieu . . . John Keats Our national joys are melting fastlike Post-toasties in milk. Once we took our delight in hula-hoops, and all their Joy is gone forever. Then we took our pleasure in tail-finsbut tail-fins too have lost their luster, and our new cars come shamefully diapered in modesty. And most important of all, we once got divinely drunk on Positive Thinkingbut now even that Joy is wearing off, and soon Norman Vincent Peale himself will begin to fade away. Time is indeed a cruel Des- poiler of Delights. First hula-hoops, then tail-fins, and now Norman Vincent Peale. But the greatest of these is Peale. Personally I'm convinced that most people really dont appreciate the true flavor of Positive Thinking; oth- erwise they would never cease drinking. As for myself, I began to imbibe the stuff almost three years ago, and I would- n't give it up for anything. Seated in my pew one Sunday morning, sunk in sin, I was thumbing through a copy of The Posi- tive Thinker's Beacon, when my hair literally stood on end as I stumbled over this account of what the ladies of the Al- tar Guild were currently up to: The ladies of the Altar Guild continue to keep busy and happy by entering into a variety of acti- vities. Every Monday at 12:30 they can be found chatting gaily, working diligently, playing enthu- siastically, and planning wisely. There are no laggards in the group. For originality they are hard to beat! Mrs. M exhibited an afghan made of childrens mittens! So many youngsters lose one mitten or leave pairs unclaimed that soon quite a pile of unwanted, unmated mittens accumulate. Instead of discarding them, Mrs. M with unique skill and artistry, crocheted them together into a really magnificent afghnan. The ladies of the Altar Guild are indeed a group to be emulated. They have learned the true Power of Positive Thinking. Now that is the kind of thing that shatters a man to his very haunches. I have frequently admired the worldly imagina- tion of our church ladies, but clearly it takes more than worldly imagination to qualify for that Altar Guild outfit. A person doesnt suddenly rise from labor and start knitting afghans out of discarded mittens on just any old impulse. It takes nothing less than Divine Inspiration to do that, and if Positive Thinking can give you D.L, then I see abso- lutely no reason not to become an addictespecially since it costs so little. My hope then is to drink a great big toast to Norman Vincent Peale, and to convince the reader that theres plenty of joy-juice in Positive Think- ing yet, if he will only quaff. To prove my point, I shall use as my text the latest gospel from the pen of the Master, called THE AMAZING RESULTS OF POSITIVE THINGING. The Amazing Results can be divided into five delerious categories, each of which I shall illustrate in the very best scholarly manner as I go along. The first category is called Unspoiled Modesty and Touching Naivetewhich is best illustrated by a wonderful parable on page 199. This parable concerns a little old lady a veteran Positive Thinker who does her positive thinking by lupging around a coal bucket into which she puts all her black thoughts. She carries real coal in it, too. Whenever she catches a black thought in her mind, she picks up a piece of coal, and whips out this little incantation: With the help of God I now cast this thought out of my mind, and I toss the coalwhereupon she tosses the coal into the coal bucket. This prac- tice, of course, leads to exceptionally heavy coal buckets, and when Norman first meets her, she is in the hospital with 2ab the coal bucket beside her bed. The nurse on duty thinks she is going daft, and even Norman has a few misgivings about the matter. Well, he says, this is certainly the most unusual piece of hospital equipment I've ever seen, and he mutters something about the oddity of coal huckets in this era of better heating. Then the little old lady explains that it's all her way of doing Positive Thinking. Coal in the bucket means joy in the mind. Now you see, if Norman had not been a man of Unepoiled Modesty and Touching Naivete, he might have still remained some. what skeptical. What does she do with it when she's up and about? Does she lug it to church? to the movies? to the homes of friends? Is she ever afraid the idea might catch on, and thus drive up the price of coal? But no; none of these thoughts occurs to Norman. Norman is thrilled beyond description. He is so thrilled in fact, that the little old lady actually gives him her coal bucket, and visitors to his office in the Marble Collegiate Church can see it for themselves a holy relic to adorn the inner sanctum of the True Church. The second category of Amazing Results is called Forthright Curiosity. By Forthright Curiosity, T dont mean a snoopy, gossipy kind of curiosityI mean a manly, open, direct, and courteous interest in things unusual, which is well illustrated in a little story on page 193. In this story Norman sees a distinguished looking gentleman who has a roomette across from him on the train. This gentleman who turns out to be a master Positive Thinker does not carry a coal bucket or knit afghans out of mittens, but he does something almost Positive. He pulls out of his briefcase a black enamel plaque on which appear two words in large white letters: PLAN BACKWARD. Norman is aroused. He hasn't the slightest idea what plan backward means, but fortunately it never occurs to him that the gentleman in question might be just plain daft. Pardon me, says Norman, I hope you don't mind if I ask you a question? The distinguished looking gentleman of course has no idea what Norman desires to ask. He takes off his glasses, and eyes Norman carefully before permitting the ques- tion. Well,? says Norman, I've seen a lot of these signs that say PLAN AHEAD. But I've never seen one that says PLAN BACKWARD. At this the distinguished looking gentleman knows he has landed his fish. He laughs. All it is, he says unctuously, is a reminder to myself that I've got to organize my time. Plan Backward, he explains, simply means that you decide what your goal is, then make your plans accordingly. Now that's something that had never occurred to Norman! What a clever idea that is, really! he tells the reader. I have tried it and it works! But if it hadn't been for Norman's Forthright Curiosity, he might never have got the idea even unto this day. The third category of Amazing Results is called taking Delight In The Tiny, Tiny Things Of Life. Let us turn to page 23 of our text to find an appropriate parable. In this parable Norman is again on a train. The Pullman porter says to him, Good evening, sir. Are you ready for a good night's sleep? I sure am, replies Normanand in no time flat he is fast asleep. Now this may not seem like much of an accomplishment to anyone who is in the habit of sleeping well. But to Norman it is nothing short of a miracle. In the morning the porter and Nor- man take the miracle and run it through their theological wringer. The porter, it turns out is also a Positive Thinker in fact, he's way ahead of Norman. Do you know why you slept well? asks the porter. Norman has to admit that he does not! You slept well because you had made up your mind to it, pontificates the porter in round Sophoclean tones. The Truth has now been told and Norman is astounded! It was worth making the trip, he tells the reader, just to get that remark which contained such amazing insight. But you see, if it hadn't been for Norman's ability to Take Delicht In The Tiny, Tiny Things Of Life, he might never have gotten that remark which contained such amazing insightand we poor readers might never have gotten it either. Well, the next category is even more impressive. It's called Telling Stories At The Expense Of Yourself. Let's turn to page 142 for this one. In this story Norman has a friend named Elmer. Elmer is a seller of cemetery plots. According to Norman, Elmer is the world's greatest salesman of that commodity. In fact he is so good that it is all Norman can do to keep from buying one of his propertieseven though Norman lives in New York and Elmer's properties are all in Houston. Well, Elmer and Norman are going across the ocean together on the S.S. Constitution. It is the first time Elmer has ever been on the waters, but even so, he is a better sailor than Norman. How anyone becomes a sailor just by getting passage on the S.S. Constitution might baffle a reader, but it doesnt faze Norman in the least. The only things that faze him are the waves which rock the boat so violently that Norman becomes seasickand goes to bed. El- mer, the good sailor, is of course miffed beyond measure. The very idea that this land-loving friend should buckle in so easily is just too much for an old salt tar like Elmer. Well, what's the matter with you! he asks Norman, with thinly veiled contempt. I just thought I'd lie down a while, replies Norman with a little white lie. But Elmer isnt fooled one bit. The trouble with you, he says to one of the most popular pastors who ever pounded a pulpitthe trouble with you is you're not in harmony with God and His wondrous works. The sea is HisHe made it. God made this ship through men's hands. And here it is in its natural element, moving like a thing alive on the waves. For Norman, of course, the ship is far too alive, but he is nevertheless much taken by the salty talk of his sailor friend. Elmer goes on: You ought to come up on deck and feel the spume flying off the waves, and watch the great billowing clouds in the sky, and hear the whistling of the wind. Its really great! And up there you will know one of the best fellowships with God, in the wonder and glory of the elements. By this time Norman is dumbfounded. He hasnt heard talk like that since the last time Elmer tried to sell him a cemetery lot. But something tells him that it isn't originalthat Elmer has pilfered it from somewhere. My, thats wonderful talking, says Norman. Then he hits Elmer with the tough one: Where did you get it? Elmer is on the spot. Norman has called his bluff and Elmer can't think of any way to squirm out of it. From one of your talks, he confesses. Norman had forgotten his own pitch on how to cure sea-sickness! That does it. He wont risk any more probing into matters like this. He gets dressed and follows Elmer on deck, whereupon the two men begin identifying ourselves with God's ocean and His waves. The crisis is passed, but, as Norman tells the reader, never again on that trip did I feel the slightest edge of sea-sickness. Now you see if it hadnt been for Normans ability to Tell Stories At The Expense Of Himself, just think how much poorer we would all have been. The fifth, and best, category is called Pretending That You Don't Even Know What Positive Thinking Is. In this category even the reader gets mystified: Norman is so frequently surprised to discover that Positive Thinking either exists or works that the rcader begins to suspect maybe somebody else had ghosted his earlier books for him. For an illustration of this category, let us turn to page 166 where we shall find the most delightful conversation ever recorded between a publisher and his author. The conversation takes place between Mr. John PowersPresident of Prentice-Halland Norman Vincent Peale, the fast- est horse in the Prentice-Hall stables. On this particular occasion, Mr. Powers who has an incurable habit of drawing diagrams on tablecloths apparently wishes to teach something to the Master of Positive Thinking. But since the Master doesn't catch on to things easily, Mr. Powers has to resort to his knack of making interesting use of diagrams to illus- trate his ideas. Mr. Powesr moves the dishes over and draws a picture of a huge mountain, and next to it a small man. Then he asks Norman: How is this little man going to get on the other side? Well, that's quite a question for Norman's mentality, but it doesnt stump him for longat least, he doesn't think it's going to stump him. That's easy, he replies smugly, he will go around the end. Mr. Powers is well prepared for a long ordeal, so il he replies merely, too wide, he cant do that. Now Norman begins to study the problem a bit more d,eeply. Powers always asks the damnedest questions. Now let's see, if the man can't get around one end, perhaps . . . perhaps . . . Norman lifts his voice. He will skirt the other end' That's just as wide, answers Mr. Powers, pointing out the obvious but hoping not to fluster Norman too much. Damn! Why didn't I think of that? Now lets see, and this time let's make sure we're right. Norman falls into a brown study. He has been thrown for a loss twice, and it doesn't do to make a fool of oneself in front of ones publisher. After a long pause Norman takes a deep breath and announces in a loud voice: He will crawl over the top. And now Mr. Powers is beginning to get a little exasperated. How dumb can the guy get?but then, Control, Controlhis books do make a lot of money. Mr. Powers an- nounces simply, too high. Beads of sweat are form- ing on Norman's brow, and his temples are throbbing. Three failures in three tries, and the prospects are getting worse and worse. For Gods sake, something has to give here! HE WILL BURROW UNDER IT, yells Norman, his eyes bugging out in terror and desperation. Burrow under it, for the love of Petethinks Mr. Powers. Are we going to have to play this game all day? I've got other things to do, and besides everybody is looking : TOO DEEP! he yells and promptly tries to calm himself with a fast prayer. Now the brain of Norman Vincent Peale is a roaring furnace of frustration. His hands are shaking, his jaw chattering. His back is to the wall, and his lips are quivering. There is only one last chance to get that detestable little man on the other side of the mountain. Norman summons every re- maining ounce of strength he has: 0.K. he cries, HE WILL JUST HAUL OFF AND PLOW RIGHT THROUGH IT. Mr. Powers is a man of infinite patience. He has dealt with authors for years, and he knows they crack up easily. He also knows that the high-earners have to be handled with ex- ceptional care. But for the love of God, if a man can't bur- row under a mountain, how in hell can he expect to plow right through it? There's a limit to what a publisher should have to put up with, even from the best of his bread-winners. Mr. Powers folds his hands firmly, purses his lips, and in a final struggle for sweet reason, he mouthsslowly but surelythese words: That's out too. It's too thick and he would only break him self. This is the crushing blow, the last boulder on the wilted flower. For the first time in his life, Norman Vincent Peale plunges into the black waters of despair. All confidence in his vaunted reasoning power leaves him, and a tear courses down his care-worn cheek. Well. he says through audible sobs, it looks like an impasse. Then from pure habit, but without conviction, he adds, though I'm sure there is a way. The sight of Norman Vincent Peale, crushed by the over-whelming logic of life, changes John Powers into a different man. He knows he has beaten the wizard of Posi- tive Thinking in a battle of wisdom, and his mood switches from exasperation to deep compassion. Now he is ready to show Norman how to get that nasty little man on the other side of the big mountain. Of course there's a way, he says, patting Norman's head. The answer is in your power of positive thinking. Rise over the difficulty by the enlargement of your thoughts. The man will grow tall in his thoughts until he is taller than the difficulty. Norman listens to this with his eyes glowingIlike the sun coming through rain clouds when the storm is end- ing. He had never thought of this, and his glee is unbounded: Of course, he says jumping up and down, that is the secret. Here is our little man apparently hlocked and baffled by the big mountain- ous difficulty confronting him. This is how he meets this seeming impasse. He starts thinking pure, unadulterated, positive thoughts. Norman begins running and jumping about the room But now John Powers again begins to glower. After all, the founder of Positive Thinking should have known all along how to get that jerky little man on the other side of the mountain without a great deal of to-do. What in hell has he been preaching about all this time? Then the horrible suspicion comes into Mr. Powers mind that perhaps somebody else is really doing the Positive Thinking, and that Norman is just the front man. If so, Mr. Powers is wasting his timebut good! You teach that fact in positive thinking, Mr. Powers reminds Norman in unmistakeably suspicious tones. But here the story ends. I dont know why some resolution wasn't provided. Surely the reader deserves at least a hint as to what the outcome was. Does Norman really do the Positive Thinking? Or is there another writer hid- ing in the bushes? Or is it all just an act? Whatever the answer is, we can all see how powerfully Positive Thinking affects the life of someone. And if it turns out that Norman isn't really the author of his own books, we can always be assured that Billy Graham or Ralph W. Sockman will be glad to write some for him. And so our religious revival marches on! Think Big! Act Big! Pray Big! Plan Backward! Toss Coal! Knit Afghans! Get over the Mountain! JUMP ON GOD'S BANDWAGON! editors' notebook NOTE: The following are ramblings taken from the back covers and margin seribbles of sundry notebooks of the editors and from desk etchings in Rogers 15. Since the editors have spent the last eight months under stacks of photos, scrap paper, and bills, they have had little chance to keep a running journal; thus, the confusion of chronological order the melee of ideas further jumbled by the working of creative minds. We beg forgiveness. Arriving in Providence in September we were greeted by stillness no cluttered clotheslines, no screaming urchins. The hurricane left six inch puddles on the freeway, the sight of which brought ironic smiles to our sun-tanned faces as we remembered the local adage It doesn't always rain in Providence . . . And, boy, did it snow. From early November on the campus was sporadically crusted with a dirty gray slush; College Street seemed to be drawing thicker crowds than the New Hampshire resorts. Yet the Ski Club succeeded in luring some ninety Brown men and Pembroker-non-skiers-in-search-of-spring- weekend-dates to the lovely northlands. September was also made less appealing by the appearance of White- hall's semi-annual welcoming committee of secretaries, gently drop- ping unpaid dorm-damage bills on us. We must thank the University for eliminating the time-honored registration ordeal before the second semester. This was made possible through the ingenious con- traptions of IBM. That company must be thanked, too, for its con- tribution of the famous 7070. Actually, the donation was sort of a mutual exchange of giftsmoney for machine. And other changes were in order. Upperclassmen sneaking into closed open houses during Freshman Week found clean comfort in the neat white walls of the new Pembroke dorms, functionally named Unit A and Unit B for nearly half a year. They truly did appre- ciate the abstract embodiment of Pembrokers as depicted by one member of the art department. Of a more serious nature were the plans for the Bicentennial Pro- gram. Ground was formally broken one day for both the new Bio lab and the Physics-Engineering Center. Architects drawings of the li- brary addition were displayed with great prideand justly, too, for our tradition of Georgian splendor examplified most spectacu- larly by Hunter Psych Lab had finally undergone alteration through the influence of our neighbors down the Hill. Of a more serious nature were the plans for the Bicentennial Pro- gram. Ground was formally broken one day for both the new Bio lab and the Physics-Engineering Center. Architects drawings of the li- brary addition were displayed with great prideand justly, too, for our tradition of Georgian splendor exemplified most spectacu- larly by Hunter Psych Lab had finally undergone alteration through the influence of our neighbors down the Hill. Actually, we have noticed more students coming out of their Ivy- sheltered lives this year than ever before. The innumerable re- ports, evaluations, and committees for sane this and abolition that bear witness to this. The Housing Report probably had the most advertising, yet its results are still awaited. Of course, the Student Committee for Sane Nuclear Policy dissolved and emerged as the Student Peace Union, though no less or no more effective. The Physics Club also went up like Alka-Seltzer in water. Speaking of both Alka-Seltzer and criticism, the food at Brown kept things churning at mealtime. If the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, either the Administration isn't interested in wooing us, or they dont consider us men. Anyway, a new advisor was appointed and recently a variation on Shepherd's pie appeared on our mahogany- stain table. Au jus, parfait, and drawn butter graced the menus of special occasions; but when it was discovered that someone went as far as to drop real chicken in the chicken a la king for the Presi- dent's Dining Room, administrative faces blushed. Detection of Dutch Elm disease more precisely trunk-'n-leaf blight a floristic analogue of hoof-n-mouth disease was greeted with mixed emotion. No one relished the idea of the main campus joining the West Quad in sterile appearance, yet those who thought their rooms lacked something found they could employ their esthetic talents cdl in adding a bit of naturalism to their urban and thoroughly urbane lives. Upset by a loss of the naturalistic graces which harely ever existed in the Wriston Quad and peeved by the epidemic of window pane blight, the Cam Club ruled that beer cans could no longer be distributed about the grounds, although we can still bring our drinks with us when we go bar-hooping. The West Quad arrangement brought on inspiration in the form of a quartct entitled The West Land by one Wilson Brown. May we quote: If only there were water and not so much cement. and also water A spring, A pool in the garden . . .7 A few caleulations about gardens were prepared during an abortive Math 10 exam. In the back of the exam booklet, the fol- lowing formula was derived for ascertaining the amount of fertilizer sprinkled about the greens throughout the year: r f br! i 4H - This was formulated in early February when the University decided to greet spring with a layer of lime and manure. A seasonal snow followed the next day, unfortunately, and erased the effects of BG's tender care, so the following correc- tion was figured out during the next exam: 2 2 Sw I Sp em Sr But don't let the University's erroneous timing hother you; the loss can now be accounted for. Other losses accrued this yearamong them Dean Watts. Apparently he headed off on an industrially financed binge. His aim: to study the curricular systems at colleges throughout the United States. Tt is presumed that his travels will have some bearing on curricular changes at Brown. At least, let's hope so. Some major changes have already been enacted. The crew gained recognition after carrying Brown's name across the nation by winning the Dad Vail Regatta for two years consecutively. Sophomores were also recognizedas being human. They were granted permission to have cars, which only served to make local parking problems more onerous. These turned out to be a farce, as the late-returner circled seven or eight times around Dexter in search of a space wide enough to house his bug. The University, though, benefited from this grant of permission. They now had an enlarged area on which to vent their psychic energyparking fines. What great joy the campus cops got by running around on Monday morning, sticking those tickets on the cars of late-sleepers. Sophomores were also allowed free cuts as part of this new, forward-looking, pro- gressive, realistic, and dynamic that's the word we wanted liberalization policy of the University. Relaxation of pari- etal rules concerning the extension of hours during which females are allowed in lounges came as a shockespecially to those who had been under the false impression that these had been in effect all along and who had never had the misfortune of being caught in their naivete. Some of us in our naivete also considered keeping apartments on the sidea sanctuary to escape noisy roommates, etc. But when we heard the prices we cringed and decided that the library stacks would have to do for studying and the lounges would have to do for inexpensive dates. Dates actually turned out to be cheaper this year, as exorbitant Tete-a-tete was infiltrated by the local adolescents and more sophisticated Brown men turned to Gregg's. If nothing else, the cleanliness and joviality of Gregg's was enough to attact people away from the pit to quote President Emeritus Wriston. Most of us would not mind the refectory quite so much if it were cafeteria-service at all meals; but the IFC took a negative stand on the issue. One may even get the feeling that U.H. favors family-style meals because that is the only time we ever wear ties and jackets. This, then, is the last vestige of the Brown gentleman and with the loss of this trace will go our national reputation as guided by Life. Another committee proposing change came up with the Housing Reportits suggestions were feasible, but action will be postponed. One housing change which was carried through concerned Faunce House; the Student Activities Office moved down to the first floor, allowing the University Christian Association to get one storey closer to heaven. One finds it difficult to comprehend how Mr. Surprenant cannow that the U.C.A. has an entire floorhow he can complain that there isnt enough room in the building for student activities. Space is dear as freshmen in forced tripples will agree and dead- lines draw nigh, so we conclude now-but not without mentioning a few of the more astute questions often posed to our perceptive editorial board: Why were the chimes in the Reserve Book Room repaired? What happens when the government discovers that the Hay has been smuggling banned books into the country Yes, that's what the stars on the card catalogue entries mean ? Why must all tree-felling and major pipe-repairing be done in the vicinity of Sayles during hour exams? How many showers are there on campus and is it true that if all water faucets on campus were turned on simultaneously and then shut off simultaneously that the main pipe will burst ? Why do the gates to the Wriston Quad get locked each night? For the answer to these and other academically stimulating ques- tions buy the: 1962 liber hrunensis We finish this last-produced page of the 61 liber with the Remark-of-the-Year: The exam booklets I'm returning are not arranged according to gradeall the papers would have been at the bottom of the pile. Prof. M. Rentala credits Intrepid photographers Dave Rust and Mike French once again survived ice cube volleys, clonds of powdered sugar, beer- encrusted lenses, and hard-to-convince doormen and escaped with a set of negatives that would stretch to the moon if they could be unraveled. Most of the pictures in this book come from those negatives. Special mention must here be made of Woody Greenberg's excellent sports coverage, and of Bill Lewis who joined the staff late in the year but made up for it in the face of deadline pressures. On page 12 can be found the prize winning picture of the libers Fame and Fortu,ne Photo Contest which was taken by John Payne, '62. The Alpha Delta Phi pictures are the work of Brother Jim Foote, 532. Cre.w pictures were taken by Jim Gordon, 61. Thanx also go to the photo staff of the Brown Daily Herald for leaving their door open. Finally, the cover was designed by damarc and was approved as presentedafter a brief fit. acknowledgements Yearbook production is dependent upon the indefatigable industriousness and understanding of many people outside of the staff. Therefore, our thanks to: Mr. William A. Surprenant, 51, Director of Student Activities. Mr. Chesley Worthington, 23, Brown Alumni Monthly Mrs. Winifred Sampson, Office of Student Activities Miss Knowlton, Office of Student Activities Mr. James R. McWilliams, FOOTE DAVIES, Inc. Mr. E. M. Hindmon, FOOTE DAVIES, Inc. Mr. Russell P. LaBarca, The S. K. Smith Company Mr. Marvin Merin, Merin Studios Mr. Peter McCarthy, Director of Sports Information Mr. Robert E. Hall, 61, Editor-in-Chief, Brown Daily Herald Mr. Richard C. A. Holbrook, '62, Editor-in-Chief, Brown Daily Herald Mr. John L. Dauer, 61, Editor-in-Chief, 1960 Liber Brunensis Judith R. Mayer, '62, Pembroke Sales Manager The Office of the Secretary of the University The Office of Public Relations Brown Station, United States Post Office W. Edward Lee, S. Leslie Cymrot, G. Mat Vischak, editorial assistants All the girls of the Pembroke Sales Staff Alma, Tony, Mike, and John, Faunce House Custodians Phoebe, Carol, Jackie, and Katherine statistics The specifications of the book areat leastefficacious. The 1961 liber brunensis was printed by offset lithography in 16 page sections on 100 lbs. No. 1 White enamel paper by FOOTE DAVIES, Inc., of Atlanta, Georgia and bound into covers manufactured by the S. K. Smith Company of New York from emhossed Skiner finished, $39 Delta brown artificial leather. Throughout the book the copy was set in 12 pt. Vogue bold; lead words in 12 pt. Vogue Bold; headlines and page numbers in 36 pt. Eden Bold; and the essays in 10 pt. Bodoni Book. The senior portraits were taken by Merin Studios of Philadelphia and the majority of the other six hundred pictures were taken by an Exacta VX, an Ashi Pentax, a Leica M3, a Contaflex all 35mm, Crown and Speed Graphics, and a Miyamaflex with flashes by Heiland; on Plus-X, Tri-X, and Isopan Record; developed variously in D-76, UFG, or Dektol; and printed on Varilour enlarging paper. This volume contains 296 0x12 pages and weighs 3 pounds, 15.5 ounces. liber hrunensis publications Samuel H, Fisk, '61 President David M. Carr, 67, Michael B French, 62, David M. Rust 62, Associate Editors Business Manager . . . . Grenville M. Gooder, Jr. '8 Seles Memeger. 0 . i 2 Dixon, '6l arcbna W g, R N T LAYOUT: John 5. Garrison, 62 John C. Boschetti 64 Edward A. Maver, 64 R. Lee West, '64 Anthony B. Fruhauf, 63 LITERARY: Franklin R. Raiter, '6l N. Richard Stinson, '61 James M. Heawley, '63 David A. Abramson, '64 Ernst Rothe, '63 Lawrence D. Cherkis, '63 PHOTOGRAPHY: Barton L. Lilly, 62 Coordinator Eugene W. lewis, 62 Burges A. Le Monte, 63 Mark N, Oser, 64 Heywood I. Greenbere, 63 Lee L. Berk, '64 Gerald Kirshenbaum, '64 ADVERTISING: John G. Frechafer, '6 Jackson E. Spears, 63 Wallace E. Savory, '64 SALES: James H. Higgins, Ill, '62 Warner W. Price, Ill, '63 Kenmore Commoss, Jr., '63 Garvin H. Anderson, '64 Robert F. Bergeron, 64 Richard K. Simons, '64 SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS: Peter D. Evans, 62, Manager Fraternities at Brown: Tristam D. Coffin, '62 1964 Class Album: Peter B. Wilmarth, '63, Editor Brian L. Bigney, '63, Business Manager Bear Facts: Franklin R. Raiter, '61 index Administration .. Advertisements AERCTCS Alpha Delta Pl Archibald House Basketball Bt e e R Bridge Culb B OO GO I BROWN DAILY HERALD .. BROWN REVIEW Brown .Youth Guidance Brownbrokers Brunaires .......... Cammarian Club Canterbury Club Chapel Choirs Charities, Brown Christian Science Club Class of 1961 Class of 1962 Class of 1963 Class of 1964 Classics Club Commencement .. Debating Union Dl Ak o aEDs i Delta Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon E Editor's Notebook Engineering Society Everett House French Club . German Club .. Glee Club 96 A ClimpsesloflB oW 208-211, 284-289 Golf Club ... 145 Hillel 51 Hockey ... 128-130 IEFICE 70-71 HRE, Jabberwocks Jameson House KPP At ama e e s A Lacrosse Lambde Chi Alpha liecfiife sy e LIBER BRUNENSIS DY B 8 AT S T - Mead House Newman Club NROTC Orchestra Outing Club Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Psi Photo Club Physics Club Pi Delta Epsilon ... Pi Lambda Phi -...... Poland House Political Science Club .. President Keeney ... Production Workshop Psi Upsilon Radio Club RESearchiens Resident Fellows ... Rifle Rowing Association Russian Club Senior Biographies ... 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