Brown University - Liber Brunensis Yearbook (Providence, RI)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1964 volume:

A university is a living organism, much like a man. Brown is an individual, married to liberalism, spawning individualists. Her character is unique, her personality colorful, and her offspring bawdy and creative. She is the product of a vibrant heri- tage. Brown's forbearers implanted a challenge: students should open new doors. They set radical precedents and encouraged originality. Present zeal rests on the excesses of the past. Zeal makes learning a search, the search a crusade. This legacy must extend into the future. Brown continues to expand physically; her people expand intellectu- ally. We look toward her future with excitement and anticipation. The vigor and diversity of her present reminds us that BROWN IS THE PRODUCT OF TWO HUNDRED YEARS. Institutions for Liberal Education are highly beneficial to Society by forming the rising Generation to Virtue, Knowledge and useful Literature and thus preserving in the community a Succession of Men duly qualified for discharging the Offices of Life with usefulness and Reputation . . . Into this Liberal and Catholic Institution shall never be admitted any Religous test but on the Contrary all the Members hereof shall for ever enjoy free Absolute and uninterrupted Liberty of Conscious . . . -Excerpt from the Brown Charter, 1764 el e 1 W7 o Hhc 1174.1.4 lolony if r A de. Mland ardl Freoeline it e f'lbuldln s W New Luglanid 0 fmmul o General A fy censend wd e B h frlmm'rJ W tlhease vrriod Jor e dolon Va7 wwmz w the Last . Wiy 7 Vit f,bmll - '1 l m .56: Il-nlll;l 1nw, 'Nflnfr,J ,niJ luf ,l 1 111' 2 . . XIA,?I,' 'MIMLJ a'JM'll o o My bon. Wh'd $ whe Ao sy o IVij Csstraiion ro Jirtie. 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Wk VT y Wla, N e i i ! James Manning, first president. Two hundred years ago the Rhode lIsland General Assembly begat Brown. They baptized their progeny: Rhode Island College; and they drafted a singular birth certificate, a liberal charter. Rhode Island was a fitting birthplace. The colony was a haven for those who sought freedom, freedom of any kind. An island amidst intolerance, it was rich soil in which the seed of scholarship could germinate. Roger Williams guaranteed freedom to those who entered his colony. The new College granted the same to its inhabitants: freedom to be different, to react, to change and develop. Inception is important. Rhode Island College's was slow, sporadic. Twelve years after her birth the British interfered: Baby Brown was conscripted into the Revolution. But the infant did not perish. A dedicated godfather guided it through the conflict. He was guardian of its charter and defender of its young liberal tradition. He was James Manning, the first president. Manning educated the first Brown man, William Rogers. He applied a reedy birch. The persuasive authority which secures obedience while it conciliates esteem was liberally excercised. The Revolution won, Manning loudly supported another birth certificate, the new federal Consti- tution. Here was a man with a belief: individuals should be free. It was as simple as that, and Manning dedicated his years as president to the enactment of this belief. Brown was the beneficiary, and learned well. Manning's teachings were not forgotten, his ideals not forsaken. Many men have succeeded him as president. Each has had his own ideas, his own conception of higher education. Brown has proceeded differently under these different men. Sometimes quickly ar sensationally, sometimes haltingly or quietly. But Manning's ideals are not forsaken: Men should be free to be different, to react, to change and develop. . . . . .. born in a haven for freedom, creating a liberal tradition and setting a course for the future. City of Providence from Prospect Hill. University Hall has served Manning through Keeney. It serves the Brown community as a reminder: a reminder of the past, of liberal tradition, of continuity, of the course for the future. It is now surrounded by many buildings; it once stood alone on the hill. University Hall houses only the Administration today. In 1776 it also sheltered the students and the library. All three were forced out by the troops during the American Revolu- tion. The edifice served those individuals who fought for a free America. When this had been guaranteed, Brown could again fight intolerance and develop free individuals. Federal troops again occupied University Hall in 1842 when festering discontent erupted into the Dorr Rebellion. The military tradition lived long after as discontented students rolled cannonballs along the corridors. This spirit of independ- ence was not new. In 1799 The old Brick resounded very frequently with the breaking of glass bottles against Tutor T's el o o o UH is functional in its simplicity. It stands elegant in its grace. Its bell summons students to class and dismisses them. It provided the first student employment for the bell- ringer until an electronic device was later substituted for the purpose. Its bricks were covered with cement when President Francis Wayland discovered that much mortar had fallen out. But Brown doesn't like to conceal decay, and in 1905 the exterior was restored to its original appear- ance. On April 9, 1963, University Hall was officially designated a national historical landmarkan outstanding example of Georgian architecture. The entire country now knows of its importance, of its beauty. Here at Brown we always have known. Simple, elegant, Iniversity Hall spans a history of progress and growth. Brown took its heritage from its charter, 1ts name Brown University about 1841. from a benefactor. Nicholas Brown, Class of 1786. UH was the beginning. The revolutionary storm weathered, the infant college was ready to take deeper roots and grow. She mulled over her early experiences. She brooded and assimilated, applied her findings and taught. But her whole history was to be one of conflict. Growing pains abounded; controversial presidents, programs, and courses commemorate each painful step. President Manning set tuition at $12 and rent at $5. Things change. The College's slow development was begun. Quality before quantity: six strapping scholars graduated in 1783. But a growing organism needs nourishment. In this case, money was most nourishing. President Asa Messer and the Corporation had a fiscal inspiration: the donor of $5000 would name the college. The appeal to generosity and vanity was not in vain. Alumnus, philanthropist, and appellator, John Nicholas Brown, proffered the needed cash. Rhode Island College became Brown University. The name changed, but not the need. Brown could not re- main static. Its potential could not be confined. Lotteries were run to raise more money. Alumni became successful and helped swell the endowment. The Brown family continued as benefactor. Other famous men added their names to the growing list. In 1906 Andrew Carnegie offered $150,000 for a new building to house the library. According to his stipulation, the sum was equalled by others, and the famous John Hay Library was erected. Brown's libraries typify Brown: ever-ex- panding, always reaching outwards. Yesterday's confinements cannot contain today's establishment. Today's will be in- sufficient tomorrow. In 1964 the John Hay was superseded by a new library named after John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,, another prominent alumnus. Brown's progress was not always steady. At times her reputation suffered. Barnas Sears complained that We are now literally receiving the refuse of other colleges. Degree requirements were tightened, admission standards raised. The refuse was incensed, but enrollment and endowment in- creased. It became the birthplace itself of new ideas . . . Brown is a total experience. Its curriculum is excellent, the product of intelligent thought and labor since 1764. But alone this was not enough. Brown men are free men, and Brown undergraduates were always free to develop in all directions. Extra-curricular programs came into being: activities to stim- ulate the mind, develop the body; outlets for talent and inter- est. The first Liber Brunensis appeared in 1869. President Andrews, Pembrokers, and the Brown Daily Herald arrived in 1891. In word and deed, Andrews and the Pembrokers inspired the students. Undergraduate enrollment approached 1000. So Brown grew and became more diversified. New build- ings were the birthplaces of new ideas. New activities stim- ulated new interests. Brown men wrote for the Liber. They acted in Sock and Buskin. They played baseball when there was a team. Eventually, they cultivated Pembrokers. Much like today, they did as they chose. The University was their testing ground. They were different. They reacted, they changed, and they developed. demanding from its leaders new directions for creative participation . . . The Brown experiencespirited, individualistic, all-pervading. The Brown educationa unique experience. Strong opinions father dissention. The college enriches this. She personifies constructive individualism, renders it creative, and iconoclasm fruitful. Like the rest of the experience, the Brown education has grown and developed. Different men have contributed in different fashions. Intense, fearless, strong in intellect and will, President Francis Wayland moved to tighten the reigns of moral and mental discipline. He espoused closer student-faculty rela- tions: the sons of Brown were part of an academic family. In expediting his family plan, Wayland required all instruc- tors to dwell within the college walls. He encouraged class- room discussions in his courses. Greater attention should be paid to the students' cultivation of taste. These practices culminated in Wayland's now-famous Report on Changes in the System of Collegiate Education. At the 1849 Commence- ment, Wayland precursed the New System with his own pre- cipitous resignation. Steadily decreasing enrollment and funds Francis Wayland, fourth president; 1824-1855. had occasioned this dramatic action. The alarmed Corporation mollified Wayland by accepting his far-reaching proposals. More curriculum changes were in store for Brown. Presi- dent Robinson expanded the number of courses, liberalized the elective system, and raised the passing grade from 25 to 50 percent. One strong-minded subordinate, Bruce Bigelow, over- hauled the admissions system. His screening method soon found many Ivy League imitators. President Wriston revised the curriculum three times. His last innovation, the intro- duction of the I.C. course, initiated freshmen and sophomores into graduate-type seminars. They were, hopefully, a stimulus to independent thinking. Commensurate with Wayland's ideas, the new courses encouraged creative participation in class work. But the Brown education is not merely these spectacular revisions brought about by the few. It is the small challenge, the daily stimulation brought about by the many. Independence pervades the classrooms. Learning is not forced; it is sought. Excellence has been built over the years. Continually, one individualist occasioned another. One innovation led to another; fruitful discoveries catalyzed further finding. Each of Brown's mentors contributed something valuable, something unique. E Brown is not just its administration and its faculty. The school is also its students. The Brown experience is one of freedom and stimulation. The Brown undergraduate typifies this ex- pg:rjence. He is spirited; he is independent. He is an in- glvudualist. He might even smash bottles against a tutor's oor. President Messer was disliked for his tyrannical actions. Undergraduates feared that their liberties would be unduly constrained. In 1824, the kegs of wrath broke open. The library was invaded, the pulpit broken down. Windows were smashed in Messer's house. The Brown man is not afraid to voice his objections, nor will he allow this right abrogated. The Brown man is fiercely proud of his school. He will not allow its reputation tarnished. 1827: Students believed Presi- dent Wayland's emphasis on the practical arts to be excessive. A Brown degree would be cheapened, they feared. Some in- trepid students essayed to correct the damage. The now long- forgotten tradition of Book-Burning came into existences Donning fantastic costumes, the students suspended their entire year's production of essays and papers between two poles and set them afire. After much ritual and singing, the flames of knowledge rivaled the Providence sunset. Various men have worried about students' morals. Presi- dent Robinson sowed prolific epigrams among the under- graduates. He hoped to nurture their moral tone. The Brown man will listen to advice. But he will also sow wild oats. He will not allow his life to be run by others. Rumbles of dis- content were heard. 1853: In the Spring, students marched about the city to the main pier, where they proceeded by boat to Foxpoint Channel. There, after a Latin service and an oration, they sank text books in rhetoric and logic. Book- Burials had replaced Book-Burning. As a result, Narra- gansett Bay had to be dredged. Books are no longer buried, although now and then an irate student may be seen flinging an unsatisfactory term paper into the Wriston Quadrangle moat. But the Brown man has not lost his spirit. He still jealously guards the liberal traditions of his predecessors. Discontent is still manifested. Objections are made known. Possibly a letter to the Herald or a Cammarian Club report has replaced the more flamboyant techniques of disapproval. But the Brown man will not allow his liberties to be constrained. These are guaranteed him in his school's Charter. They have been passed down through the years of his school's history. He now must guard them for the future. ... and from its students a character spirited and independent. Class crew of 1874. Elisha Benjamin Andrews, eighth president. Pembroke became a part of the total Brown experience . . . Pembroke College 06. An integral part of the Brown experience and education is Pembroke, the sister-school. As might be expected, agitation for a Women's College originated not with the administration, but with the undergraduates. 1796: Seniors approached the subject at Commencement with A Dissertation in favor of Female Education. In 1812, The rank of the Fair Sex in the scale of being'' was discussed. In 1874 a young woman boldly claimed a high rank for the fair sex by applying for admission to Brown. Her mission was unsuccessful. Brown men would have to wait a little longer. Finally, 1891: Presi- dent Andrews became the father of much future frustration and felicity. Since then, Pembroke has become more and more an integral part of Brown. Once again the liberal past is summoned up: complaints about constraints are vocalized. Party restrictions should be lessened; parietal rules should be relaxed. One would be shocked if there weren't such outcry. For this is the Brown way. . as did athletic diseipline. Brown men learned through cooperation, competition and coordination, COLLEGE UNION REGATTA! LAKE QUINSIGAMOND, SRCEETER, JULY 24, 1839, i e ENTRIEE. Bhe YnleOollege i e ix oured abell, cotored by 5. Davis Paige; longih 45 eet, 5 nchen . Spanish codn B. B, JOUNSON, sruks, T. GTANTON, Jr. . OWEN, HEZEKIAH WATBUN, Cozrwain Uniform.Light blus panta, ailk sbiris, light bluo skull caps Brown University The Atalanta ' tixoared lap streak, entered by A. B. Jud- son; length 44 fest ; light straw color. Amov. A. B, JUDSON, stroks, 0. D.'0ADY, P.B.JABTRAN, W. H. AMES, Comwain ispth UniformGray check pants, salmon silk shirts, bluo skull caps. Harvard Gollogo. Harvard ' siz-oared sholl, ontered by J. H. Ellison ; xmm 0 ot pioa oolor onmw. 0. mnlmu vtroks, W.H. l 'Al-!. J H. ELLIBON, bow. zr..;u- Blue paats, white abirt, red bandkorobiefh The Avon sixoured, lap+ireak, entered by A. H, Hard Lo, 43 ont ; whiom with green stripe. L 5 OMWOT. 8. F. EMMO! stroke o lu :A!Q ' , C. M. WHII'AID form.Black pants, white shirts, i -mf;lmn ribbons. - TS m BOUTE The Boata will start from the lino drawn across the Lake near the bridgs at the appointad T R D ond of 5o Lake one and a half miies, tarn the Btake Boat, aad Feiara 1o the strting polat. Race to Commence at 4 12 o'clock. Particalars of the Urry Reaarra will be nlxvmummmun.omu,n,e Exobange, PostarStreet, oppaits the Dot Brown is not an athletic powerhouse. There have been, of course, exceptions. In the past, the Iron Men of 1926 brought national fame. And the gallant hockey team that reached the NCAA finals won national admiration. The 1962-63 Hockey Team and the 1963 soccer team proved pleasant surprises. But Brown athletics are not wholly varsity and victory- oriented. Nor have they ever been. President Robinson 1879 feared that concentration on intercollegiate contests be- tween a few men, with high-wrought excitement, would deprive the majority of these benefits. A gymnasium should be built; then all would be free to participate. This is the Brown way. Teams developed as the desire for them grew. Some under- graduates wanted to row. 1859: Brown raced Harvard and Yale: lost. Enthusiasm was strong for baseball for a while. Teams came and went. When there was enough interest, there was a team. When interest waned, the team disintegrated, only to return again some years later. Brown men learned to compete, to coordinate, to cooperate. Athletic discipline was an im- portant part of the Brown experience. It is today. The life of the campus changed with the times reflecting the growing needs of the student. The Brown man is also free to choose his way of life. He may join a fraternity or remain independent. Secret Greek- letter societies took root under President Wayland. Alpha Delta Phi was established in 1836, and six more were added by 1853. The corporation deliberated about them. Suppression was deemed inadvisable; fraternities were here to stay. At first, they were primarily intellectual groups. Debates were held, essays read. A four page annual, The Brown Paper, was published, to be replaced later by the LIBER BRUNENSIS. Sumptuous houses were built by some of the societies, and social events became more prevalent. The non-Greek was not forgotten. Hope College had re- placed University Hall as an undergraduate dormitory. Soon Littlefield, Hegeman, and Caswell Halls were added. And then Brown entered the Wriston Era. Just after World War Il Presi- dent Henry Merritt Wriston launched the Brown Housing and Development Program. For sheer size the Wriston and West Quadrangles transcended all previous housing programs. Brown's varied fraternities all moved into the Wriston Quad- rangle from their off-campus domiciles. The vacated houses were immediately integrated into the physical plant. Psi Upsilon went to Biology; Alpha Delta Phi, to the Music Department. And Littlefield, Hegeman, and Caswell went to the freshmen. President Wayland's ideas had fructified: Brown had become a truly residential campus. Greeks and non-Greeks lived together in the same quad. The choice of joining a fraternity or remaining independent was now truly an in- dividual decision. President Angell once described the Commons eating hall: I cannot say that the usages were conducive to elegant manners. But the plain meals were spiced with the flavor of excellent companionship. Henry Wriston completed an ad- mirable refectory in 1952. The meals are still . . . and the manners . . . . Henry Merritt Wriston, eleventh president. Dominant in Browns two-hundred year history 1s the phenomenon of growth. The present administration began in 1955. Barnaby Keeney joined the long line of innovators. Keeney looked to provide more classrooms for the seething academic family. In 1956, the corporation announced an eight-year development pro- gram, to culminate in the bicentennial year, 1964. Initial progress was slow, but by 1961 the special capital gifts drive reached its fifteen million dollar goal, and the overall bi- centennial goal was raised to forty-eight million. Straddling the hill, reaching across into the East Side, Brown grew and grew. The facade of the University has become as varied as its students reflecting upon its unique past. 10n t inspira Constant change poses a challenge and for the future. . . Thus, Brown: the Brown education; the Brown experience. The topic is vast. Irregular, octopus-like, present-day Brown ex- tends in conceptual and physical space. She grows today as never before. Her atmosphere is pervasive. She arouses en- thusiasm, reaction, strife. This has been the Brown legacy. The road has not been smooth. Brown has had to struggle- against disturbing external as well as disrupting internal factors. Her forebearers conceived a college world with a unique personality. Even as Brown's charter freed her to grow, it frees individuals to react, change, develop. Brown's past has been a struggle for independence, against coercion. The future will not be different. Brown's ideals cannot be won, and once won preserved for posterity. They must be con- tinually fought for, continually guarded. . . . intensified by the dynamic, electric present. A colorful school is unique among schools. Brown's colorful forebearers implanted a challenge. Her history encourages students to open new doors. It lists radical precedents; and present zealousness rests on past excesses. The zealousness makes learning a search, the search a crusade. But Brown does not rest upon her past achievements. She looks hard at the present and even harder at the future. She is still changing. And the Brown man is forced to grow by growing with her. The atmosphere is electric, not static. Old paths deepen each year. Departments develop, buildings rise, new subjects unfold. No one stands still: he'd be out of stepwith his fellows and with Brown. A fluid environment fosters im- passioned probers; Brown's graduates protrude along mul- tifarious axes. The current of University change rushes on. It swirls about administrators, departments and teachers. It traps students in eddies and vortices of classrooms, labora- tories, libraries, organizations and athletics teams. Its surg- ing power lifts Brown above the normal, the usual, the common- place. It pushes her toward the pinnacle of greatness. - - - a'n . a' By - R 1964: a university's two-hundred year heritage Sl B - Academics 34 - Weekends 88 Pembrokers 102 Residences 112 Activities 168 87 - 101 111 - 167 22D 226 276 283 326 350 - 275 Athletics - 282 Undergraduates - 325 Seniors - 349 Advertisements Index The academic odyssey-- the inquisitive mind yielding to curiosity, the gyre of discovery whirling into new dimensions. Education pays and diplomas dazzle, but Brown breeds well-bred seekers of more than bread alone. Distribution courses breed dilettantes . . . eclecticism can be rigorous . . . and concentration courses yield specialists. Academics promise breadth and depth, but studying is a demanding discipline. Hence self-discipline characterizes all Brunonians; and a self-determined, inner-directed spirit pervades college life. Brown's dualistic curriculum . . . liberal and intensive, broadly permissive and narrowly demanding . . . puts hair on the Brown man's chest, bald spots at his temples, and windows in his cranium. Everyone is a freshman once. Moreover, each A.B. can speak a foreign language . . . somewhat . and Sc.B.'s can write . . . clearly . . . and everyone can swim. Subsequently, the A.B. surveys seven year-courses . . . in seven distinct fields. Also, he must concentrate: eight to ten courses in one field, at least one of which . . . nine times out of ten . . . rouses him from eight to ten-of-nine. He may specialize late, reviewing his distribution courses, or early, aspiring to expertness. Hence, the A.B. grows as an elm . . . from discursive roots . or as a vine . . . acquiring stem and foliage at once. His concentration field multiplies the Brown man's pith and fibrous tissue. Vigorous tens' courses and incisive hundreds' courses naturally select scholastically adapted individuals; where- upon five-year masters and two-degree men vie for excellence . . . and M.A's, Sc.M.'s and Ph.D. teach and are taught. Evolution and enthusiasts march on. Scholarship is sedulous: expanding depart- ments and inspired instructors impart backbone to bookworms, purpose to pedants. The Brunonian walks through towering library stacks, well-equipped laboratories, and hushed, expectant classrooms. Often, he walks to Pembroke with a book under his arm: it is a study date. Or, he astounds his family at the dinner table . . . mixing Kafka with his roast beef and milk. Even on Saturdays, he expounds recently-learned topics as well as sports sawy to his girl; and he flips through a novel before he turns in on summer nights. He values his education, his school, and his future implicitly: he is an eclectic, a specialist, a scholar, and a Brown man. i, P9 The humanities the study of man as the created and the creator, the study of his vision and dream, his spirit and fear, his creative passion and his artistic fulfillment. SEmew Smn el M TTITYT s e gq R F 2R Art Visual experience as a mode of feeling and knowing is the object toward which the Brown Art Depart- ment applies its efforts. Small, crowded, but olympic in their philosophy of art education, the department centers its studio and history course offerings around the necessity to stimulate an individual's awareness of the nature of visual experience. The finished work of art is valued mainly as the end product of an individ- ual phase in the ongoing world of alternatives and decisions. Hence, according to Brown philosophy, the student must be his own authority. He must seek the validity in visual art forms through the intensity of his own analytic and creative efforts. Criticism and evaluation must generate from within himself, aug- menting that from without. Accordingly, the Brown Art Department encour- ages a student to undertake studio work despite lack of experience or talent in artistic media. By so doing he is able to implant within himself not only a first- hand knowledge of materials and methods but also a firm basis of active exploration on which his evalua- tory and critical processes can rest. As in the fields of modern science and technology, where advance- ment depends on the novelty of individual pursuits to gain new knowledge, the arts require similar pursuit on an individual scale to cultivate an appreciation for the repository of past values and to propose a point of departure for their continuation. The characteristic blend of historical analysis and studio work is found even in the introductory course offered by the department, Art I. A general survey of the modern movement is supplemented by once-weekly studio meetings where students confront problems of color and composition in simple terms. The more specific courses encounter limited periods of art history from the Archaic Greek period to the present. Studio courses are directed toward problems in painting, sculpture, and graphics. Through a composite sequence of both studio and historical courses, the student's capacity to experience works of art visually is intensified, his own vision enhanced. When he is naot busy lecturing his modern archi- tecture course, writing for the Architectural Forum or other magazines, or administering the artistic faculty, William Jordy sometimes finds time to specu- late on a new graduate program in art, and on the likelihood of a new fine arts center. Recently, as a consultant for the Carnegie Institute, Jordy co-edited American Architecture and Other Writings for publica- tion by the Harvard Press. Currently he is compiling a series of critical essays on 20th Century American buildings into a two-volume study, which he intends to follow with a more general book in a year or so. Vital to the studio program at Brown is Walter Feldman, who instructs both painting and printmaking classes. Maintaining his own private studio adjacent to the Brown facilities, Feldman keeps almost constant contact with students while at the same time making his own pursuits. He has recently held successful one-man shows in New York and in Boston. In the art major's last semester, the Senior Semi- nar attempts to culminate his studio and historical experience with the stimulation of unique and intere- lated parallels between art periods as well as between art and other disciplines. Diverse points of view are brought forth from extraneous readings, visiting lec- turers, and exhibitions. The close-knit group of art majors 30-40 seem destined to find that much remains unanswered after four years about the nature of the visual arts as a manifestation of man's culture through history. 39 N THES rooM The largest undergraduate department of its kind in the country, the Brown Department of Classics, again this year emphasized its distinctive concern for the undergraduate whereas at other schools the student sometimes finds himself ignored and neglected. Through- out the long and colorful history of Brown, the field of classical studies has enjoyed a prestigious and influen- tial hertiage. Today, the department offers a remarkably varied curriculum which permits intensive study in the four major areas of classical knowledge: history; litera- ture; and the two languages, Greek and Latin. The De- partment's faculty has been praised for its sincere concern for the individual student as well as its main- taining a vigorous pace of scholarly research. Through the generosity of Mrs. G. M. duPont, the Depart- ment will soon begin its own archeological excavation in Greece. C. A. Robinson, Jr., David Benedict Pro- fessor of Classics, acted as chairman of the committee which outlined the new program. While in the past, the Brown department has been associated with the excava- tions in Corinth, the new project represents an excitingly new development in classical studies at Brown, Formerly associated with the American School in Athens, Brown will now be one of the few universities carrying on its own excavation in Greece. Keeping pace with its develop- ment and innovation, the Department will offer a new course which will prepare graduate students for the excavation work to be carried out next year. Representative of the dynamic youth and vitality of the Classics faculty is Assistant Professor Alan L. Boegehold. Receiving his A. B. from the University of Michigan and his Ph.D. from Harvard, Dr. Boegehold recently joined the Brown faculty. Noted especially for his prolific range of classical knowledge, he teaches a number of undergraduate and graduate courses which gain in popularity each year. In addition to his teaching responsibilities, Dr. Boegehold has been described as one of the most brilliant scholars at Brown. The author of numerous publications and articles, he will assist Pro- fessor Robinson in organizing the excavation project in Greece. Dr. John Rowe Workman, Chairman of the Depart- ment, has been fundamentally responsible for the dy- namic growth and development of Classical studies at Brown over the last fourteen years. Receiving his A.B., his A. M. and finally his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1943, Dr. Workman came to Brown in 1947. He was appointed Chairman two years later. During the year 1952-53, Dr. Workman pursued a teaching internship at Columbia under a grant from the Carnegie Corporation. The following year, he extended his leave of absence to study classical philosophy at the University of Edin- burgh, Scotland, under a Fulbright grant. In addition to his scholarly activities, he has served as the chairman of the planning committee for the Fulbright Terminal Con- ference which took place in June of 1959. Through the exhaustive efforts of Dr. Workman, together with his sincere concern for the undergraduate, the Department Classics has become one of the most popular, and prestigious departments at Brown. The art of literature has been the steadily increasing interest of the Brown English Department. The historical, biographical approach has yielded to an exerted study of literature as it stands alone, as it prevails as an artistic entity. From English composition to the more advanced studies in modern prose fiction, drama, and poetry, the department's initial aim has been to cultivate a sense of critical judgment and sensi- tivity to the possibilities and aesthetic potentials of the written word. David Krause, Associate Professor of English and a member of the Brown faculty since 1953, has become a distinguished and popular figure in the department this year. His enthusiastic and colorful lectures together with his keen ability to elucidate the intricate subtleties of his material have created for Dr. Krause an impressive following of students who number this year close to two hundred and fifty in his course on Modern drama. In addition to his popularity and excellence as a teacher, Dr. Krause is the author of Sean O'Casey: The Man and His Work, a comprehensive study of the life and writings of the Irish dramatist that was published in 1960. Dr. Krause gathered material for the book in Dublin through a research grant from the American Philosophical Society in the summer of 1955 and a fellowship from the Howard Foundation to spend a year in Ireland in 1959. A native of Paterson, New Jersey, Dr. Krause received the A.B. degree from New York Uni- versity in 1949, the M.A. in 1950 from the University of Minnesota and the Ph.D. from NYU in 1954. He taught at New York University from 1950 to 1953 and was promoted to Associate Professor at Brown in 1961. It has become a cliche that if one wants to write, one avoids teaching English. Garbled essays, term papers, and feeble creative attempts seem to corrupt the literary sensitivity. John Hawkes, Asso- ciate Professor of English, has proven the exception to the rule. His creative writing course, English 3-4, has become one of the most challenging and rewarding courses offered by the department. Since 1949, after his graduation from Harvard University, Mr. Hawkes has written six published novels which have established him among the outstanding experimental novelists writing today. In the introduction to Mr. Hawkes' latest novel, The Lime Twig, Leslie Feidler describes him as one of the least read novelists of substantial merit in the United States. Interested specifically in the Gothic mode and its con- temporary application, he concentrates primarily on the purification of the novel form. An inspiring teacher, and a writer of superior genius, John Hawkes exemplifies the unique combination of talent and scholar- ship which has made English one of the colorful areas of study at Brown. As professor of German and linguistics and the chairman of the Linguistics Department, Dr. W. Freeman Twaddell concentrates his Brown business into a fully-packed four-day week. The re- mainder is spent in a wide range of activities, which include the American Council of Learned Societies, the Modern Language Association, and the Center for Applied Linguistics in Washing- ton. Dr. Twaddell has been research editor for the Merriam- Webster Dictionary and a Fulbright lecturer at Ain Shams Uni- versity in Egypt, and presently acts as the consultant for the Ford Foundation in Turkey. A war-time coordinator of an Army training program on foreign languages, he now serves the gov- ernment as a member of the Advisory Board of the United States Information Agency. Concerned with languages throughout his 35-year teach- ing career, Professor Twaddell has taught in three foreign coun- tries and in seven of the United States. He finds that linguistics has tended to follow the fashionable science of the times, now moving toward symbolic logic buoyed in algebra. Brown's Linguistics Department, he feels, serves doubly in the general study of language and as a fostering-ground for newly intro- duced languages. In this respect he hopes to see Arabic taught at Brown in the near future as an adjunct of the linguistics department; he feels that the exotic languages have been some- what neglected in the U.S. Professor Twaddell is working with co-authors on a four-year series of texts in German, French, and Spanish, and has begun work on an Arabic textbook. Still, he regards his contributions to the technical journals as highly as any of his publications. A native of Jaen, Spain, Dr. Juan Lopez-Morillas is chair- man of the departments of Spanish and Italian and head of the Committee on Comparative Literature. After receiving the degrees of Bachelor of Letters and Licentiate of Law from the Univer- sity of Madrid, he went to the University of lowa, where he was awarded the Ph.D. degree in 1940. He came to Brown in 1943, and has been a full professor since 1951. His chairman- ship of the Committee on Foreign Languages has seen the expansion of that program, while in the Spanish Department, more emphasis is being placed on Latin-American literature. Professor Lopez-Morillas feels that the size of the institution provides an atmosphere capable of sustaining successful study, and that the three-unit arrangement the college, the graduate school, and Pembroke is beneficial to all. In addition to his work at Brown, Professor Lopez-Morillas has been a visiting professor at the University of Southern Cali- fornia and at Duke University, and a visiting lecturer at Har- vard. He has written several books and many articles and essays on Spanish intellectual history and contemporary Span- ish literature. For one of his works, a three-volume intellectual history of nineteenth-century Spain, he was granted Guggen- heim Fellowships in 1950-51 and in 1957-58. An extensive traveler, Mr. Lopez-Morillas also finds time to enjoy photography and the rather unusual avocation of book-binding. Modern Languages The natural sciences the study of world, universe and life, the adversary of chaos and mystery, the compatriot of reason and order, promising answers, producing discoveries, transfiguring dreams into realities. Brown's Department of Biology has long been earmarked by its rigorous stan- dards of excellence both in teaching and research. This excellence has not been the product of any casual chance but rather of the meticulous training given to each concentrator in biology. Still, Brown's biologists cannot just hand over knowledge, understanding, and training to those who desire them. It takes more than the will; it takes work, and much of it. The department's concentrators, although saddled with work, are fortun- ate to have easy contact with the faculty, many of whom are well-known in biology circles. Two such figures are Professors Paul B. Weisz and Richard A. Ellis. Dr. Weisz received his Sc.B., Sc.M., and Ph.D. at McGill University where he did his doctoral work on the developmental biology of amphibia. In 1947 he received an appointment to Brown's biology staff and has continued his research here, studying both crustacea and protoza. In addition to this research, Dr. Weisz has devoted considerable time to the preparation of his texts on intro- ductory biology, zoology, and botany and to the publication of some two dozen papers in various biological journals. He has also served on the embry- ology staff at Woods Hole, the New York Academy of Science, and the National Science Foundation. Advisory Panel. Despite all these activities, his door always remains open to any freshman who has a problem with his studies. Reflecting on the role of the Biology Department and the training of graduate biologists, Dr. Weisz suggests that the department's influence is 3 : uniquely great. By department, he means the scientists therein; and he was thus saddened by the departure of Professors Montagna, Kenworthy, and Brenner. His confidence in the department's future success as part of Brown's new medical program nevertheless remains unshattered. Dr. Richard Ellis earned his A.B. at the University of Massachusetts in 1949. He then began his graduate study at Harvard, receiving his A.M. in 1951 and his Ph.D. in 1954. During this period, he was also a teaching fellow at Harvard. Dr. Ellis first came to Brown as an instructor and was appointed Assistant Professor in 1962. Since the beginning of his graduate days, Ellis has been publishing the results of his many studies. Among the fields in which he has actively researched and published are the histology and cytochemistry of primate skin, human hair, sweat glands, and the salt glands found in sea turtles and some fowl. Dr. Ellis has also collaborated with Professor William Montagna in editing several texts dealing with skin biology. He is a member of many scientific and honorary organizations, including Sigma Pi, the American Association for the Advance- ment of Chemistry, and the American Society for Cell Biology. But overshadowing Dr. Ellis' research and writings in the eyes of his students is his close contact with the undergraduate body. As both concen- tration advisor and faculty advisor to the Biology club, he has been able to remain in constant touch with his students, thus supplementing an already admirable reputation. The unique part of this department of biology as opposed to others, says Dr. Ellis, is that Brown has capable professors of the highest calibre to instruct all of the undergraduate courses. In some schools a student may not see a professor of biology until his junior year. These schools rely on graduate students. But here at Brown the undergraduates, all of them, mean something to the faculty. And this is as it should be. Engineering The Brown University Division of Engineering has become a national leader in research in addition to the high standards and demands which prevail in the classroom. Emphasizing first the theoretical and scientific fundamentals of engineering, the department encourages individual specialization which in many cases carries on into graduate study. Engineering at Brown has expanded greatly in order to satisfy new demands. Since 1953, its operating budget has increased ten times over. Facilities for instruction and re- search are constantly being improved. Aside from the dynamic growth of its physical plant, the Engineering division at Brown, indeed, credits itself with a superlative faculty which has established the division as one of the most respected in the country. Professor Paul F. Maeder, Chairman of the Division of Engineering, has been a member of the Brown faculty since 1947. He came to Brown as a Research Associate, and was made a Professor of Engineering in 1954. He received a Diploma in Engineering from the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich and received his Ph.D. from Brown. Formerly with the Institute for Aerodynamics at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Dr. Maeder teaches fluid mechanics and aerodynamics and has been in charge of the wind tunnel facilities at the Engineering Research Laboratory. He has served as an engineering consultant to transonic groups in the United States, France, Holland, and Germany. He is a member of the American Rocket Society, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, the Providence Engineering Society, the Brown En- gineering Association, Sigma Xi, and Tau Beta Pi. Professor Paul S. Symonds, former Chairman of the Divi- sion of Engineering, has been at Brown since 1947. He received his B.S. in Physics from R.P.l. in 1938, his M.S. from Cornell in 1941, and a Ph.D. in applied mechanics from Cornell in 1943. He was an Instructor in mechanical engineering at Cornell from 1941 until 1943 when he went to Washington to serve as a physicist with the U. S. Naval Research Lab. He came to Brown as an Assistant Professor in 1947, was made a Professor in 1954, and was appointed Chairman of the Division in 1959. Dr. Symonds has received two Fulbright Awards, an Imperial Chemical Industries Fellowship, and has been a Guggenheim Fellow. He was also a Visiting Professor at Cambridge from 1949 to 1951. Among his fields of re- search are the theory of elasticity and plasticity, structural an- alysis involving plastic deformations, static and dynamic loading, properties of materials, the theory of vibrations and wave propagations, concentrated force problems in plain stress, and plain strain and transverse bending of thin plates. As Prof. Maeder has emphasized, engineering at Brown has achieved excellence by concentrating on quality where the same results might have been achieved by mere quantity. Mathematics has progressed as western civilization has advanced, from the status of a casual pastime, to a tool for scientists and engineers, and finally to an independ- ent discipline in its own right. This change in the nature of mathematics is reflected in the course offerings at Brown. Most of the lower level courses are offered as a service to the other sciences at the University, and from them the student can expect to learn the techniques of applying traditional mathematics to physical problems. Many of the advanced courses, however, are concerned less with practical applications and concentrate on theory, with the anticipated effect of bringing the student to a level of mathematical sophistication at which he can both appreciate the beauty and form of mathematics and possess the requisite background for independent study. In the process, the serious undergraduate acquires, al- most unsuspectingly, the ability to further educate him- self in mathematics. Although always interested in mathematics, Profes- sor David Gale, chairman of the Mathematics Depart- ment, obtained his bachelor's degree in physics from Swarthmore College in 1943. He came to Brown in 1950 as an assistant professor after receiving his A.M. from the University of Michigan and his Ph.D. from Princeton; holding Princeton's Henry B. Fine Instructorship for the academic year 1949-50. Professor Gale has recently re- turned from a year as a visiting professor at the Uni- versity of Osaka in Japan where he was supported by a Guggenheim fellowship and a contract with the Office of Naval Research. His major publication, a pioneering text- book on The Theory of Linear Economic Models completed in 1957-58 under the auspices of RAND Corporation, is an indication of his desire to make modern mathematical developments intelligible to potential mathematicians. He e s ST e s e is currently working on problems connected with the growth rate of homogeneous technology and in 1953-54 studied mathematical economics as a Fulbright research scholar at the University of Copenhagen. He has also done research sponsored by the Office of Naval Research and the National Science Foundation. Professor Gale is a member of the American Mathematical Society, the Mathematical Association of America, Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Xi. Professor Herbert Federer, like Professor Gale, did not originally plan to be a mathematician. Mr. Federer first realized his full interest in math while an upper- classman studying electrical engineering at the Univer- sity of California in Berkeley where he obtained his bachelor's and doctoral degrees. He has been at Brown since 1945 when he joined the faculty as an instructor in mathematics. His current research.is in the field of geometric measure theory, an area of study which was originally motivated by the problem of determining the surface which has the smallest area for a given boundary. Since 1952 Professor Federer has held National Science Foundation research grants except for a period from 1957-60 when he studied under a Sloan Foundation research grant. During his sabbatical in 1957 he was also a Sloan fellow and a member of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton. Greatly interested in the teaching of undergraduates, Professor Federer has written a textbook on analytic geometry and calculus in conjunction with an elementary course for mathematics majors at Brown. Professor Fed- erer, who is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, and the American Mathematical Society, once quipped that in the presentation of a mathematics course it is better to be wrong than boring, for, as he later clarified, 'the mathematician is interested in abstract structure not pri- marily for the purpose of being logically correct but for the purpose of saying something meaningful. P T T R AR 3 1CS Mathemat Psychology 9 Psychology at Brown used to mean three frame houses which stood next to Faunce House on Waterman Street. Lower Manning and Rogers 14 were the lecture areas while a con- verted classroom in the middle of Rogers Hall served as the D1 laboratory. Changes in this plan were envisioned by Walter S. Hunter, former chairman of the department, and effected after his death when a government grant and a substantial gift from the Rockefellers in 1958 produced the present psy- chology building. With the new laboratoryone of the first results of the Bicentennial Building Program-research became easier. The present department, which has been chaired since 1954 by Harold Schlosberg, Edgar F. Marston Professor of Psychology, has a staff which has made extensive use of the expanded facilities. Exemplifying this work is the research of Dr. Lorrin Riggs and Dr. Rosemary Pierrel. Dr. Riggs is one of the country's foremost experts on the psychology of vision. lllustrative of his reputation is his mem- bership in the National Academy of Sciences-a rare honar for a psychologist. His interests center around the electrical activity in the neural system of the eye; and in recording such activity, he uses a device of his own invention: a contact lens with a miniature electrode embedded in it. With the infor- mation gained from this device. Dr. Riggs has shown the rela- tions of neural activity to various forms of poor vision and has contributed valuable information about the basic neural nature of the eyeball. In January of this year, he compiled additional informa- tion on this and other opthalmological problems when he headed an international symposium held at Brown on the physiology of form discrimination. Contrasted to Dr. Riggs' full-time job as psychologist is Dr. Pierrel's dual obligations as dean and psychologist. Dr. Pierrel has said that she would not have come to Pembroke if she could not have continued her teaching and research in psychology. When one thinks of Dean Pierrel as Dr. Pierrel, one is reminded immediately of her rat, Barnabus. She has shown that a rat may be trained to make a long chain of varied acts between the initial stimulus presented to him and the final response he makes to receive food. The Barnabus appara- tus has been used mainly as a demonstration of various aspects of learning and reinforcement theory. Miss Pierrel's research interest lies in the field of learn- ing as studied through auditory sensitivity in rats. This interest was aroused by a student's question in one of her I.C. sec- tions. She and the graduate students working with her are now concentrating their research efforts in this area. They are examining changes in the rat's behavior as he learns to dis- criminate between different intensities of sound. With the widespread emphasis on research in many univer- sities, one is impressed by the high concentration of prominent psychologists teaching at Brown. One answer is, of course, the facilities, but the answer is also the congenial people in the department and the University at large. Brown's psychologists are, above all else, interested in teaching and research. A N O The Social Sciences the study of man in the slip-stream of time the advance and recession of his collective existance the tragedy of his errors, the splendor of his triumphs an endless testimony of his stubborn will to prevail. The Economics Department does not teach its students how to make money, contrary to the popular opinion held by many students in other disciplines. The professors are not neces- sarily rich, and the graduating seniors are not future Jay Goulds, needing but one break on Wall Street to become the greatest industrial magnates of the Twentieth Century. Instead, the department teaches how an economy as a whole generates money and income, and how the price system allocates a country's limited stock of resources among its many possible uses. In essence, an economics major will learn why X num- ber of motorcycles, Y dozen shirts, and Z quarts of beer are produced in any one year, and why this aggregate will fluctuate in quantity and composition, being high in years of prosperity, low during periods of unemployment. If he reads Samuelson and Leftwich, the student will learn the general theory which explains these economic phe- nomena. To provide an understanding of the specific institu- tions and segments of the economy, the department offers courses in International Trade, Money and Banking, Public Finance, and Corporate Regulation. Finally, to give the stu- dent some criteria to judge between lies, damn lies, and statistics, courses in Accounting and Statistical Theory are in- cluded in the eight required courses. Thus, a student of eco- nomics will graduate not with a handy-dandy formula for mak- ing money, but with an understanding of how an economy as an entity operates and takes the form it does. In line with giving the student this theoretical knowledge, the Department is in the process of revising its curriculum. For example, a whole year of International Trade will be offered to economics majors, separate from the International Trade course required for the International Relations major, and Statistics is being expanded and revised so that students will be able not only to learn statistical theory, but also see how and where it is applicable to economic analysis. In the midst of this shift toward economic theory stands Assistant Professor Mark Schupack. Aside from his teaching duties, he has been pursuing research designed to find theor- etical explanations for everyday economic phenomena. In one project, published as The Predictive Accuracy of Emperical Demand Analysis, Professor Schupack studied past demand functions for such commodities as food and from these observations calculated the best possible predictor for the future demand functions of these commodities. As part-time consultant for RAND Corporation, he has worked on the economic problems involved in measuring and explaining technological change. Presently Professor Schupack is work- ing on an economic model which will explain why the occu- pational age structure over time takes the form it does. This use of quantative economic theory to elucidate everyday busi- ness activity is, in essence, Mr. Schupack's approach to economics. Although Brown's Economics Department is following the modern trend toward emphasis on quantitive theory, it is indeed fortunate to have a professor such as Philip Taft to remind students that human institutions do have their place in the study of economics. It is easy for the theoretical econ- omist to consider the labor force as just another variable- and rightly so for his type of analysisbut it takes a Professor Taft to point out that individual men must make a living and provide for their families in that place which theoreticians call the labor market. His voluminous writings typify the institutional approach to economics. Professor Taft has also served on several committees and organizations which have looked into the problems of present day collective bargaining. Economics is both the study of theory and institutions- fortunately the Department at Brown continues to emphasize this quality. Economics S r 5 SN N A Diverse and distinguished individuals compose the Brown History De- partment, a highly competent body which hopefully will be only 'the nucleus of a larger department befitting the importance of the subject matter. Strongest in eary American history, the department critically lacks courses on Latin America and the Far East. Nonetheless, in areas where the department does have course offerings, the coverage Is always adequate and often brilliant. In a discipline where human personality is so integral to understanding the subject matter and com- municating it, Brown is fortunate to have historians who are not afraid to speak out, who seek to challenge the students, and who view history as an exciting and dynamic stream of ideas and events which are crucially relevant today. To many Brown students, both past and present, the H in history stands for Hedges. For thirty-three years, his entire time at Brown, Professor James B. Hedges has been the George L. Littlefield Professor of American History; and over that span he has so stamped his individual personality upon the subject that the two have become nearly synonomous in the mind of the Brown community. This year was his last in this capacity, and it marks the end of one of Brown's great traditions. Born in Bowling Green, Mo., Hedges attended the University of Missouri where he received his bachelor's and master's degrees. In 1924 he received his Ph.D. from Harvard, and then spent the next few years teaching at the University of Oklahoma, Mills College, and Clark Uni- versity, befare finally coming to Brown in 1931. A prominent member of numerous historical committees and associations, Hedges has written a number of works on American history, particularly dealing with the development of the West and the growth and influence of the railroads. His latest publication was the first of a projected three-volume study of the Browns of Providence Plantations. However, it is as the inimitable professor of American history that Brown knows him best. His material is characterized by an amazing freshness and vitality; his presentation is lively because he never fears to express an opinion in class. History, he says, should be presented from a point of view, ' yet he hastens to add that the professor must be at pains to note that his is only one point of view, and he must present to the student alternative views to avoid being merely a propagandist. History under Professor Hedges becomes an exciting story, where external forces play their role particularly political and economic, but where often men rise above these forces and place their individual stamp on the times. Sometimes exasperating especially at grade time, occasionably irritable, always demanding, Professor Hedges remains nonetheless one of Brown's most popular and beloved teachers. Perhaps it's because when he's doing what he likes best, teaching history, students sense the love and devotion which he brings to his work and his desire to give to his students that same enjoyment from history which he himself derives. He is a unique individual in any field, and Brown will sadly miss his valuable contribution to the academic community. Professor Klaus Epstein, a relative newcomer to the history depart- ment having only arrived in 1960, has built up a large and loyal follow- ing in that time. He brings to his subject matter, which is modern European history with special emphasis on Germany, not only an ency- clopaedic mind which clearly demonstrates to students his astute mastery of the material, but also an eloquence of style which makes listening to his lectures an entertaining delight. His unerring use of precise yet lively language combined with his equally admirable quality of getting at the heart of even the most complex historical phenomena with only a sentence or two, make his lectures among the most erudite and quotable on campus, and Professor Epstein one of the most sought after speakers. More steeped in Harvard historicism than most Brown professors, he received his B.A. from Harvard in 1948 and his Ph.D. in 1953 in addition to marrying a Radcliffe graduate B.A., 1949, M.A. 1950. He remained at Harvard until 1960, when he joined the Brown faculty as an associate professor. He was appointed full professor this year. He has written a study of German democracy and several influential book reviews. His long-awaited book on German conservatism, for which he has made two research trips to Germany, will be published in the autumn of 1965. His approach to history may be characterized by his attempt to relive the period he is trying to understand. There is no substitute for putting yourself inside the skin of those whom you judge. The great danger which he sees in the historical profession today is over-special- ization. Although a firm believer in factual research, he nonetheless fears that too often it can obscure the total framework within which such historical facts must be placed. History, he says, lis meant to be read by people. It must have some meaning and significance for them. If a historian can no longer communicate meaningfully, then he is forsaking his function as a scholar. Political Science The growing importance of Political Science today is shown by the expanding size and increased breadth of interest of the Political science department at Brown. Formerly combined with sociology and economics, the department originally placed glmost exclusive emphasis on American government. Since its independence, it has added courses on the European nations, Soviet Russia, Southeast Asia, and Africa. An expert on Chinese affairs and the emerging nations of Southeast Asia, Dr. Lea E. Williams came to Brown in 1956 as an Assistant Professor and became an Assaciate Professor in 1960. Following Army duty in World War Il, Dr. Williams was a vice consul in the U.S. Foreign Service in China from 1944 to 1948. He then received his B.A. degree from Cornell in 1950, and subsequently his M.A. and Ph.D. from Harvard. To sup- plement his studies, he served in Indonesia in 1952-53 and in the Netherlands in 1953-54 as a research assistant of MIT, and in 1955-56 as a teaching fellow at Harvard. Dr. Williams traveled to Singapore in 1961, where he served as visitng Professor of History at the University until his return home in 1963. Author of Overseas Chinese Nationalism, he is now working on a general study of China and Southeast Asia, in conjunction with the Council on Foreign Relations. An active family man, Dr. Williams was formerly Resident Fellow of Bronson House from 1957 to 1961, but now lives in Bristol, R.l., where he spends his free time pursuing a passion- ate hobby of sailing his Pearson sloop. A popular and engaging lecturer, he can only lament at the large size of his classes, since he prefers to take a more personal interest in his students than large classes permit. He is nevertheless impressed by the increased interest in Far-eastern politics. Brilliance and enthusiasm. articulate and stimulating. these are the words often heard about C. Peter Magrath, Brown's specialist in constitutional politics and law, and Assist- ant Professor of Political Science. Born in New York City in 1933, Dr. Magrath moved to Germany with his family in 1946. He received his secondary education there at an Army high school. In 1951, he returned to the United States, and entered the University of New Hampshire, where he majored in govern- ment. Upon graduation he received an ROTC commission, and served in the Panama Canal Zone. He left the Army in 1957 and entered Cornell, where he received his Ph.D. in 1962. He came to Brown in 1961. A biography, Morrison R. Waite: The Triumph of Character 1963, was Dr. Magrath's first book, and he is now working on a general text book on American government, which he hopes will enliven the facts with a vigorous style. A former resident of Barrington, R.l., Professor Magrath and his family have now moved to East Providence, which he says has grown on him since his arrival at Brown. An avid reader, he is also fond of spectator sports, including pro- basketball, baseball, and football. He likes Brown for its aca- demic freedom and agrees with Dr. Williams that at Brown professors are neither overburdened by classes nor harassed by the administration. It is 'd relaxed place in the good sense of the word. 64 THE PRESIDENT Growth at Brown is the primary concern of President Barnaby C. Keeney. Both the direction and the rate of growth are his responsibility. His outlooks and efforts will have a greater influence on Brown than those of any other man, for indeed he is shaping the University's future. On the subject of growth, President Keeney has every reason to speak with pride of the past and hope for the future. Brown's growth has been astonishingly rapid during the last fifteen years. During this period, according to Dr. Keeney, Brown has attained a depth in education never before achieved and an impact on society that is still growing. The budget has tripled in the last ten years. The fact that a great deal of it is the result of sponsored research for which funds amounted to one million dollars in 1954-55 and will amount to six million next year adds an increasing complication. As for fund raising, in the last ten years seventy million dol- lars has been raised, perhaps as much as was raised in the whole previous history of the University. This rapid growth has brought about the need for administrative changes. Essentially the administration at Brown is the same as it was in 1950. Although it suffices, the problem is one of overcentralization. Brown needs greater delegation both of authority and responsibility. In short, it is no longer possible for the President of Brown to be both alpha and omega; he should instead pick one of the large letters toward the middle of the alphabet. Looking toward the future, President Keeney be- lieves that the increased availability of funds is going to allow Brown to expand rapidly. Plans have already been announced for a graduate center, an art building, a new medical research building, a new science library, and a fine arts center. In addition, improvements will be made in admission policies and in administrative organi- zation so as to prevent disunity as a result of growth. Dr. Keeney sees this change partially as a result of a changing society. Brown is in a period of rapid adaptation to the most rapidly changing society that history has known. Since most of the change of society is the result of the astonishing, swift production and application of knowledge, the University is situated, through its very function, at the heart of this process of change. Change at Brown has taken place in the structure and goals of the institution, but the essentials on which Brown was founded have remained constant through- out its history, according to Robert W. Morse, Dean of the College. These essentialsa progressive attitude, the spirit of scholarship, and the unity of the institution characterized by the highly unified facultyhave formed a permanent base for the continuity of Brown. While the ideals have remained unchanged, Dean Morse feels that Brown's growth has been as dramatic as that of any college in the country. The major changes in the two-hundred years of Brown's existence have not made their impact felt immediately, but have gradually assumed importance by altering the character of the original college. In 1891, Pembroke was founded, in 1927 the Graduate School was born, and this year a medical program was established. Whiie these comprised dra- matic changes, Dean Morse believes that people have an even greater effect on changing a university than do specific events. As Brown changes, its students change as well. Today, the frenetic concern for education, Morse suggests, has produced students who worry more, work harder, have less self-confidence, and are too career-conscious. Due to the influence of society on these students, col- lege has become a less definable operation. The con- cept of an undergraduate education as a general ex- DEAN OF THE COLLEGE perience is being replaced by the idea of it as a prepara- tion for something else. Dean Morse appreciates the unique problems that arise with changes. The omnipresent problems of re- cruitment of faculty and money have become more important. The question of whether Brown can remain highly unified must be answered, as the graduate and medical schools increase in size, Can you still operate a more complicated institution in a unified framework? The question of the continued feasibility of a residential college, based on the notion that education should be inextricably connected with one's whole sphere of ac- tivity, must also be answered. In summing up the problems of an ever changing and growing Brown, Dean Morse, in the words of a physicist, observes that A University is not monolithic, but rather, diffuse by design. Apparent imperfections arise because of its different ingredients, which are all changing at different rates. The time constant for the attitudes and demands of students is about 4 years. The faculty is much more stable and has a time constant of about 20 years. Finally, the time constant of the physical plant is between 50 and 100 years. Thus it is hard to keep the students, the faculty, and the physical plant in a state of equilibrium during a time of ordinary change, and almost impossible during a period of rapid growth. ADMINISTRATION First came the pre-meds, next the would-be lawyers, and finally the business and graduate school hopefuls. And when this procession had finally ended, Dean Gordon Dewart wished only for the return of Dean Schultze, who had forsaken the class of '64 and had taken a one-year leave of absence. The burden of advising seniors bound for further study, normally a func- tion of the Assistant Dean of the College, was added this year to Mr. Dewart's accustomed tasks as the College Head Counselor. A graduate of Amherst, Dean Dewart earned his A.M. in French at Princeton, and thereupon became a member of the Brown French Depart- ment in 1948. A specialist on the 19th century French novel, he has written a thesis on Zola. Next year, when he will be able once again to devote most of his time to the duties of Head Counselor, he hopes to improve the counselling program through the system of consolidation. Fewer counselors, devoting a greater amount of time to the students, will hopefully result in a more competent guidance for undergraduates, for whom selecting a rational program of courses can often be a nightmare. 66 Quality candidates are the constant concern of the Director of Admissions, Charles Doebler. Brown grows annually in a physical sense, but the size of the student body is usually kept static. The danger of the residential University becoming an impersonal diploma factory is thus averted. The result of this policy, however, is to make Mr. Doebler's task even more arduous, for the number of applicants increases each year. Revolutionary change in traditional admissions policy drew national attention as Mr. Doebler announced the initiation of Brown's Tom Sawyer'' program last year. According to this plan a small number of calculated risk students would be admitted to the University. These are students whose secondary school record would not recommend them too highly, but who the admissions officials feel would make a significant con- tribution to Brown. A Brown man himself, Doebler knows what type of student will be successful at Brown. A member of the Admissions Office since 1951, and Director of Admissions since 1958, he has proven this, as shown by the calibre of the present student body. Acquiring friends and money for the University and not neces- sarily in that order is the primary function of Vice-President John Elmendorf. Born in New Jersey and schooled at the University of North Carolina, Mr. Elmendorf joined the staff of Mexico City College in 1953 and became Vice-President and Dean of the Faculty of that institution in 1955. Arriving at Brown in the spring of 1961, Mr. EImendorf immediately began to employ his ebullient personality, moving easily within the circle of influentials upon whom the future of a university is so dependent. When not engaged in fund- raising activities, EImendorf is concerned with the co-ordination of alumni activities, a full-time job in itself. Only a man of boundless energy and dedication could succeed in this multi-faceted position as has Vice-President Elmendorf. Much of Brown's recent and extraordinary growth may be attributed to his efforts, which reflects his firm belief in the greatness of Brown, past, present, and future. Punishing the transgressions of delinquent undergraduates is merely one facet of Robert E. Hill's position as Assistant Dean of the College for Student Affairs. Mr. Hill likes to see himself as a friendly link between the student body and the remote administration in UH. His open-door policy is already famous on campus; students no longer need an appointment to see the the Dean of Students. Hopefully, this casual relationship will result in greater understanding between University and under- graduate, thus reducing the need for punitive actions by Mr. Hill. A Yalie, Mr. Hill came to Brown in 1951 as Assistant to the Controller, after serving as a United Nations observer in !srael. He soon acquired a position bringing him into closer contact with students, becoming assistant manager of Men's Residences in 1954, and soon after, Manager of Men's Residences. He has been head administrator for student affairs since May, 1962. ed P i zif, 0 s P - Guidance, both in religious and temporal matters, is but one of the functions of University Chaplain Charles Baldwin. Since his arrival to the campus in 1958, the Chaplain has worked to make religious awareness a con- structive force in the life of the University. Challenging complacent students, he urges them to shed their apathy and examine their convictions more closely. His opening prayers at Convocation, as well as his sermons at Manning Chapel, bring about just this type of stimulation. But his counsel is not limited to clerical duties. His quick smile and ready advice greet the student at numer- ous University and social affairs. Under Chaplain Bald- win's guidance, the University Christian Association has swelled in numbers and has begun to play a more posi- tive role in campus life. Hopefully, this growth and pro- gress will continue, and with it, the sometimes much- needed force of religious fath will become more firmly on the Hill. Freshmen were taken out of their traditional hovels in Caswell and Hegeman Halls and placed in the West Quad. Meanwhile, plans were being made for the com- plete renovation of the older dormitories. And the ever- present line of juniors and seniors paraded through Wayland Arch with petitions for single rooms or off- campus apartments. Through it all, John D. Sipes, Manager of Men's Residences, maintained a stoic calm. In his second year at Brown, Mr. Sipes has discovered that it is indeed hard to please a dissatisfied accommodations-seeker, but he is hopeful that the majority of students have been lodged with a minimum of inconvenience. Born in Pittsburgh, Sipes earned his Sc.B. degree from Edinboro State Teachers College in 1956. After serving in the navy for four years, he arrived in Rhode Island to become a high school mathematics teacher in Westerly. At the same time, he coached the school's basketball team. An increasingly important person in an ever-expand- ing university, the Director of Men's Residences must enjoy close contact with a wide variety of students. John D. Sipes has spent two years doing just that. The de-emphasis of athletics has been known to haunt the dreams of many an lvy League coach. If Brown's new Athletic Director, Dick' Theibert, is losing any sleep, however, it is because he is worried about the de-emphasis on winning. Theibert arrived at Brown in June of 1963 and immediately assumed the role of the fresh, provocative, encouraging outsider in what had been, until his arrival, a settled athletic situation. Phillip R. Theibert he prefers 'Dick' began his athletic career at Amherst. As a quarterback and a short- stop there he revealed the ability to direct as well as merely participate in sports. His knowledge of collegiate athletics was furthered when he picked up letters in both basketball and wrestling. With this background of participation, Dick' went on to receive an M.F.A. from Arizona and then to coaching positions at various pre- paratory schools and at Hiram and Chapman colleges. While at Chapman, he responded to the urgings of West Coast Brown alumni and applied for the position being held temporarily by Dean Durgin. The new Athletic Director brings diverse qualities and interests to his new position. His hobbies go beyond sports to include painting and cartoon sketching. ''Dick also boasts of a distinguished World War Two record, having served as a navigator on bomber runs and gar- nering a large collection of medals to prove it. From his statements on campus it has become the feeling of the student body that additional medals for a positive attitude might be in order. Theibert is quick to say that he likes to win and will work to win. If he can, then all Brown will sleep better. A bewildered freshman may be one of the most exas- perating animals ever encountered, and the Dean of Freshmen must face not one but many of these trou- bled souls every day. Patience is the obvious virtue which immediately comes to mind. John B. Gardner, Assistant to the Dean of the College for Freshmen, must on more than one occasion have wished for an unimited reservoir of the same. But conditions will improve, for Mr. Gardner, along with the Class of '67 has been pro- moted and need now deal only with the all-knowing sophomaore. A Harvard man by origin, Mr. Gardner was awarded his A.B. in 1951 and then travelled south to Philadelphia where he earned an A.M. degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1953. After teaching there for another two years, he went to Princeton for one year and finally arrived at Brown in 1956 as an instructor in English. After becoming an assistant professor in 1960, he re- ceived his Ph.D. one year later, again from Penn. In addition to his newly acquired duties as a dean, Mr. Gardner continues to teach a course in the 'Prob- lems of American Individualism, continually one of the more popular offerings of the English Department among underclassmen. INDEPENDENT STUDIES Exhilarating discovery is perhaps the immediate reward of the Inde- pendent Studies Program. Its lasting values and benefits seem to be realized with time. The Brown academic storm whirls the student in a tempest of demanding cirricula. Dizzy and bewildered, the freshman tosses and swirls in the rip-tide of introductory material. His mind is bathed and soaked in remarkably diverse pools of academic disciplines ranging from English Comp. to Bio. 1. Sophomore year accelerates the winds and infuriates the currents. Hysterically, the student flounders in more distribution torrents. Somewhat fascinated, he feels his mind stretch- ing growing, vielding to the gush of new material, new ideas, new discoveries. The storm subsides, and a refreshing placidity arrives with junior year. Revived and fortified with intellectual confidence, the student nestles down comfortably with his major. Specialization suggests assimila- tion and synthesis. Delighted, he acquires a style of study. Generaliza- tions materialize, while theories become possible and applicable. A workable vocabulary, sometimes known as bull, grows and flourishes, while an agility with ideas becomes strengthened. In many cases, the senior masters his major, endures his comprehensives, and graduates. But for another, the placidity of junior year is only the eye of a senior year storm. He senses intuitively the exciting attraction of his chosen field of study. Involvement with his work precipitates an urgent need for further involvement. The npenetration, the exploration, the adventure hurls the student into newly discovered pleasures of scholar- ship. As his interest and curiosity strain to be satiated, he demands more than class-room exposure. Independently, he commences mental dialogues with himself and the scholarship of publications. He haunts laboratories, libraries, and studios. Time seems unimportant. Lights burn late on the Brown campus. Impulsively, he confronts faculty scholars with his ideas. his theories, and his universe of questions. Finally he documents his adventure: he writes a paper. But the tempest never seems to subside completely. Indeed, Brown creates a kind of storm in her students. The Inde: pendent Studies Program seeds the clouds and electrifies the atmo- sphere of many a torrential young mind. An ear for poetry led Larry Rand, an American Civiliza- tion major from Brooklyn, N.Y., to a study of E. E. Cum- mings' The Undead American. Under the advisement of Professor Hirsch of the English Department, Larry traced the dominant theme in Cummings' work which envisioned a spiritual reality beneath the surface of an apparently dead civilization. On the basis of fifteen major poems, Larry demonstrated how Cummings ex- plored the American character as a special body of personality archetypes. From this gallery, Cummings was to realize the unique American character, the Undead American. A member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, the Brown Rugby Union, B.Y.G., the Cam Club, and Brownbrokers, Larry anticipates a career in law. On the topic of Brown and his undergraduate experience, he condems the insuf- ferable living conditions of an otherwise great university. Individuality strains to be realized, Rand suggests, but to grow, to feel unconfined, can be a frustrating ordeal at Brown. Nevertheless, Larry exaults the liberal nature of the Brown curricula, and speaks with great enthusiasm about the limitness benefits to be derived from the Independent Studies Program. Gung-Ho Biology are the words Henry Eisenberg used to describe his project in Biology. Utilizing the most advanced techniques in radioactive carbon tracers, Hank analyzed the memory gradient of R.N.A. molecules in yeast cells under the deprivation of nitrogen. Biologists recently have been able, with the use of radioactive iso- types, to analyze the complex process of protein synthe- sis, the very basis of life itself. Hank's project represents an extension of the work being conducted in the most advanced biology labs in the world. Like many others who have participated in the Independent Studies Program, Hank applauds the emphasis at Brown on research. The science depart- ments, he says, 'realize the importance of encouraging the undergraduate to indulge in working out problems on their own. A member of Hillel, the I.H.C., and Tower Club, Hank plans to enter Columbia Medical School in the fall. His ultimate ambition, which he admits grew from his experience this year in the I.S. program, is to pursue a career in medical research. D.iversification of interests is one of the marks of true scholarship. Donald Stanford, history major and aspiring doctor, has maintained this diversification throughout his four years at Brown. While satisfying the requirements for his future profession, Don has spent a major portion of his time exploring the many problems which face historians. His inter- est and enthusiasm were put to constructive use under the Honors program where he read and discussed topics of modern European history. The culmination of Don's work was a semester abroad at the London School of Economics, where he studied the Labor Party in its origin and development during the first World War. Under the tutorship in England of Ralph Miliband, a rampant socialist, and the advice of Brown's Professor Epstein, a convinced and convincing conservative, he found the pull of these opposing forces invigorating to his young and impressionable mind. Independent thinking and critical judgment has been the goal for Donald in his stay at Brown. He feels strongly that his honors thesis has provided the best opportunity for the development of these powers. He also expresses his sincere thanks to the history department at Brown, for, as he says, the general excellence of the men I have come in contact with in the department was the single most important factor for my keeping with the program. The eye of the playwright, the director, and the actor is a critical eye. Observation must be penetrating. But the mind must be able to go beyond observation. It must construct and mold that which it sees into clear forms. Finally these forms must be presented to the public, presented as the writer has created them, as the actor has interpreted them, and as the director has molded them. The theater is a bastard art form, comprised of many skills and attitudes. A participant in the theater must consider all of these aspects. John Pleshette is a future participant in the New York theater. As such, his four years of undergraduate work have incorporated acting in Sock and Buskin, Production Workshop, and English 23-24 productions; directing; and the writing of a three-act play as an independent studies project. Despite the course regiment- ation of the first two years at Brown and the ridiculous' dormi- tory system, John describes the atmosphere in which he has worked as being one of the most liberal and fluid available. Brown, he comments, offers the student an opportunity to take and repeat courses in the creative arts, a situation found in few universities. More important, it allows him to confer with his professors at a personal level, a factor of great importance to individual development. The. sex life of the fruitfly, or The Meiotic Be- havior of Certain Structurally Aberrant Chromo- somes in the Male Drosophila, engaged the curi- osity of. Gerald Kirshenbaum this year. Analyzing the variation in x and y chromosome behavior, Jerry was particularly interested in isolating the fertility variant which appears in unique cases of the male Drosophila. Experiments in genetics with Drosophila have revealed in past years basic phe- nomena which describe the processes of regenera- tion and transmutation. With the guidance and en- couragement of Dr. Stanley Zimmering of the Bi- ology Department, Jerry has conducted a series of highly sophisticated experiments which have en- abled him to perfect advanced lab techniques and skills. A native of Providence, and a student of Political Science, Jerry plans to enter Western Reserve Medical School next fall. During his hours outside the lab, Jerry contributes to the Liber Brunensis, maintains a Dean's list average, and remains active in Hillel and Tower Club. Inspired solely by nature, Boyd Mefferd has found away-from-campus living essential to the develop- ment of his art. Mefferd's efforts have been mainly in the realm of oil painting, his primary concern centering around exploration of the diverse emo- tional possibilities of color. His compositions are generally based on exciting tensions between subtle, modulated tones and pure, intense ones working to- gether on the canvas. Mefferd's Independent Studies project brought him into the medium of printmaking. Taking ad- vantage of the Art Department's exceptional print- ing equipment and the expert critical guidance of Professor Walter Feldman, Mefferd printed a collection of color prints combined in a folio en- titled Our World. Each individual print in the edition combines poetic statements with graphic compositions based on the harmonics of an evolv- ing nature. Mefferd captures unique color inter- actions through his sensitive mastery of separation and rotation procedures. In 1961-62 Boyd held a successful one- man show in downtown Providence and displayed much of his work at the Section '64 Show this spring in Faunce House. Besides these efforts he has worked as Publicity Director of WBRU and con- tributes regularly to the Herald and the Review as a critic of local art shows. Mefferd hopes to remain a professional artist after he works for his Master of Fine Arts somewhere on the West Coast. Skeptical at first about the possibilities for investigation in his chosen topic, William Levine now feels that his Independent Studies project was more successful than he ever could have anticipated. Delving into the Inter- relations of Politics and Culture in England and France during the Seventeenth Century, Bill utilized original and secondary sources in both English and French for his study. A detailed analysis and a true feeling for the age were achieved from such diverse materials as the plays of Racine, the philosophical writings of Descartes, and the Puritan tracts and Constitutional acts of the period. A history major, Levine chose Brown because of its excellent department in that field. He is quick to applaud Brown for offering the student the facilities of a univer- sity, while maintaining the many advantages of the small college. He also praises the Independent Studies Program which has allowed him to study a period not offered in any one course, and to do so thoroughly. His faculty-sponsor, Professor William Church, a world-recog- nized expert on this topic, afforded him unexcelled guidance. Hailing from New Britain, Connecticut, Bill has been a consistent Dean's List student and has served four years withthe Cammarian Club and two on the Class Cab- inet. He plans to enter law school next year. A firm dis- believer in the prevalent distasteful sentiments toward Pembroke, he will practice what he preaches this spring when he and his lovely fiancee, Gail Caslowitz, '63, will be married. The life and influence of a demon describe the Independent Studies project of Michael Gross, an International Relations major from Bergenfield, N.J. Having access to a number of personal letters, Mike studied this year, the career of Hjalmar Schacht, Hitler's economic wizard who played a signficant role during the Weimar Years of the Third Reich. Mike's chief concern lay in the degree of influence which Schacht exerted in Hitler's rise and fall of power. Using a collection of letters written by Schacht and Gustov Stresemann, past Chan- cellor of Germany, as the basis for his study, he made great progress in shattering many of the illusions which have shrouded this controversial figure for years. Mike's last four years have been unusually exciting and eventful. During the summer of 1961, he attended summer school in Mexico City; he took his junior year abroad in Vienna; and has been active in the American Field Service. A member of B.Y.G., the Varsity tennis team, and Delta Upsilon fratern- ity, Mike plans to enter a career in international law. Reflecting on Brown and on the I.S. program, Mike praised the liberal policies of the University which per- mitted him to study abroad and to combine personal work with the subject demands of formal courses. You've got to find your education. It's a matter finally of separating the good from the bad. Philip Hahn used these words to describe the nature of his academic years at Brown. A Political Science major from Larchmont, N.Y., Phil conducted a study and analysis this year of the stringent dichotomy in French West Africa fromthe year 1958 to the present. With independence, Phil asserts, came new problems, such as economic fragmentation and trade hin- drance with foreign nations. With the help and advice of Professor Hargrove of the Political Science Department, Phil satisfied two desires. First, to pursue an intensive study of French political affairs, and second to have the opportun- ity to work with the professor. When not indulging in the ebb and flow of French political developments, Phil turned his attention to the more local affairs of Brown as Adver- tising Manager for the Brown Daily Herald. Next year, Phil plans to enter law school, after which he anticipates a career in government work. To find an opportunity to be the first to investigate an unstudied aspect of knowledge is a rare occurrence for an undergraduate. Alan Stanzler, however, in his critical study of the novels and short stories of Saul Bellow, has become such an initiator. His honors thesis on the vision and Weltanshauung of the Canadian- born Bellow marks the first systematic study of the complete works of the man considered by many to be the finest of the modern writers. Working under Professor Edwin Honig, a personal friend of Bellow, Alan has chosen to study Bellow's writings with the purpose of noting the growth and maturity of the thematic con- cerns within the body of literature as a whole. Through a chron- ological reading of the materials involved, he hoped that Bellow might be located within the American tradition. Alan feels that the size and atmosphere of Brown are par- ticularly favorable to individual creativity and responsibility in such a project. Professors are easy to contact and further, the school is centered around the development of the undergraduate. Thus the benefits of independent investigation need not be confined to those engaged in formal Independent Study Programs. In his spare time Alan has participated in varsity golf, the 1964 class cabinet, and Brown Charities Drive and has served as co-chairman of the twenty-fifth reunion fund committee. Athletics and intellect, it is said, do not mix. But Rhode Island's 1963 Athlete of the Year, Alan Young, has proven himself a superior student, maintaining a solid Dean's List average in his Honors Classics major. Young has earned a varsity letter in soc- cer, basketball, and baseball each season since his freshman year. He was a first-team All-lvy selection last fall in soccer and seemed likely to repeat the honor in basketball before a leg injury took him from the lineup. Al has also been active in the Class Cabinet, the Cammarian Club, the Brown Key, the Classics Club, the Bridge Club and Theta Delta Chi. His multi-faceted prowess brought him to the finals in Rhodes Scholarship competition. The discipline Young displays in athletics manifests itself also in the intense research he has undergone for his indepen- dent project this year. Young uncovered Olivia, the wife of Caesar Augustus, as an important influence underlying the emperor's reign. He developed his idea into an important project in close consultation with the Classics Department, whose serious interest in the individual'' he applauds as outstanding. The opportunity to undertake independent studies, Young feels, has brought him through a unique experience of self-dis- cipline to a genuine feeling of self-satisfaction. He looks toward law school or a possible teaching-coaching career at a prep- school level as likely pursuits after Brown. Boxing and religion form a strange alliance of interests, but Lee Saltzberg manages this combination with ease, achieving an authoritative knowledge of both. A Religious Studies major, Lee's specific independent project was entitled: The Son of Man: Symbol, Saint, or Messiah. In it was discussed exactly what Jesus Christ meant when He used the term to de- scribe Himself. Son of Man was a Messianic title in apocalyptic Judaism, in which Saltzberg is chiefly interested. After tracing the origins and history of the term, he reported the fruits of his investigation in a heavily-documented honors thesis. A member of Brown Youth Guid- ance for three years, Lee served on the Associate Board. He rates his experi- ence in this activity as the most re- warding he has encountered at Brown. He also broadcasts weekly boxing re- ports on WBRU. Asked to comment on the Inde- pendent Studies Program, Saltzberg pointed out that he was able to study in detail a subject of interest in which the University does not offer a regular course. He could work at his own speed, but always under the helpful supervision of Professor Frerichs. As for the future, he plans to enter a phase of welfare work, either through law or clinical psychology. Suggesting improvements within a framework of a socialist economy, in favor of criticizing the economy as a whole, provided Vinson Snowberger with an op- portunity to view his preconceived set of conclusions in a new perspective. Vinson applied a mathematical model based on Oskar Lange's theory of a socialist economy in his analysis of the Polish economy be- tween the controversial years 1956 and 1959. He was quick to emphasize that his experience with the Independent Studies Program has generated in him a greater sense of awareness to fact, and the value of cautious analysis. Because of the nature of his topic, Snowberger was able to unite two of his interests, mathematics and international economics. A member of the '64 Class Cabinet, the German Club, Sphinx Club, and Phi Beta Kappa, Vinnie plans to continue with economics in graduate school next year. Studying the grammar dialect nuances of the Ameri- can Negro provided Alan Perlman with an opportun- ity to put into practice the theories and techniques he has studied in his linguistics major. Using the novels of James Baldwin as his material, Al de- fined the unique relation of morphology and syn- tax distintive of the Negro dialect with general Ameri- can speech patterns. He hopes to contribute to the overall ability of the Negro to communicate with the mainstream of American culture. In addition to Bald- win's work, he used the novels of four other Negro writers to supplement his written sources. As a re- sult of his studies, Al has discovered a consistent and highly original dialect of English which for example, possesses at least four different uses of the mor- phene, ain't. In addition to his scholarly interests, Al is an accomplished jazz pianist and composer who wrote the score for the recent Brownbrokers production. Having travelled and studied in Russia, Al has been active in WBRU, B.Y.G. the Classics Club, and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. Working for proficiency in welding techniques in his sculpture, Edward A. Mayer lauds the opportunity he had to work independently without the day to day re- quirements of classroom courses. His iron and steel compositions embody the harsh vigor which the technical problems of metalworking present. Mayer's abilities extend to artistic media. He has worked extensively on the Liber, producing cover designs for the '62, '63, and 64 editions. His col- lection of rough pen-and-ink sketches of University buildings comprised the introduction to the '63 book. He performed an excellent lead role in the 1964 Brownbrokers musical and has served his fraternity, Kappa Sigma, in various contexts as well. Mayer values the program Brown maintains with the Rhode Island School of Design under which foundation and advanced disciplines in all areas of design are available. The close student-instructor relationship at R.l.S.D. he attributes to daily critical sessions as well as the casual atmosphere within the studios down the hill. The independent studies program has allowed Ed to con- tinue his creative efforts at his own pace. He looks toward a future possibly in the commercial art or business world in New York. Anticipating a career in education, James Greenberg this year pursued an intensive study of what he described as the persuasive techniques in Lucretius. With the help and direction of Professor Moore of the Classics Depart- ment, Jim defined the link between the poetic technique as a suggestive medium and the political theme in Lucretius' poetry. Lucretius was a public poet whose work addressed the Roman people and their leaders. A man of strong political convictions, he employed his poetic sensibilities applicable today in the field of education. Commenting on the Independent Studies Program, Jim emphasized the disciplines he acquired this year in the techniques of scholarly research and analysis. Captain of his freshman tennis team, President of Brown Youth Guid- ance, and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, Jim plans first to teach Latin and English on the High School level, and then eventually to enter the field of public school administration. oot R AR The scholarly community ol 1 : reaches inward profoundly, PP L 1 1 butit reaches outward ; PR with as great an urgency, B welcoming other minds i and personalities to enrich and revitalize its purpose and vision. . S SRS 82 Perhaps the best remembered of the year's specialties was the American Arts lecture series presenting such leading figures as John Ciardi, Robert Penn Warren, G. Wallace Woodworth, Bennett Cerf, Ogden Nash, and Hans Conried for interesting evenings of informal and often humorous talks. Mr. Ciardi, the Poetry Editor of the Saturday Review, while speaking on Twentieth Century Poets and Nineteenth Century Readers took as his basic thesis that poets have al- ways attempted to express man's internal needs which remain constant in terms of a changing en- vironment. Mr. Warren related style to the content and the emotional reactions produced by novels. One of the values of fiction, he said, is to make in- telligible to a reader events which in his own life are often blurred by time or illogical sequence. Professor Woodworth, who is the James Edward Ditson Pro- fessor of Music at Harvard University as well as a musician and conductor, described the extraordinary variety found in Twentieth Century music and cited the beauty, rhythm and turbulence which character- izes it. Speaking informally, Mr. Cerf scattered many anecdotes and personal stories drawn from his ex- perience as publisher of Random House through a criticism of censorship and censors. Mr. Cerf believes most Americans have good taste, and that without the benefit of free publicity from the would-be cen- sors, 'dirty books would die a natural death. Mr. Nash, who carefully demolished all implications that he is a poet, presented a reading of several of his verses interspersed with anecdotes. Mr. Conried dis- played his expressionistic abilities in a wide selection of readings ranging from archy and mehitabel to the Book of Daniel. Claiming that a Liber photographer had assaulted him with a flashbulb he refused to continue his lecture until the picture had been taken. This series of six lectures which were presented be- tween October and April were augmented by the annual Marshall Woods Lectures, this year dealing with the women of the world; the UCA Lecture Series; and the Helal Hassenfeld Series. ALLALE o CorNALLACE These speakers highlighted the scheduled program, but mid- way through the first semester some important additions were made. While touring this country, a South African field hockey team made a stop in Providence and played an exhibition match at Brown Field. The aggressive editors of the Herald staged a valiant campaign against this segregated group, and finally, when further provoked, they displayed their truly liberal colors by inviting the controversial governor of Alabama, George Wallace, and James Farmer of CORE to speak at Brown. The unprecedented move was an immediate success. March brought the one sop thrown to the graduating seniors, their one participating moment in the celebration of Brown's two-hundredth birthday. As John Nicholas Brown, a descendant of the schools original benefactor, spoke to the combined senior classes of Brown and Pembroke, the official Bicentennial flag was hoisted up the flagpole on the main campus and the University officially entered its third century. The strange alchemy of the Brown weekend... disolving Monday through Friday anxieties, diluting the bitter taste of academic pressure. Friday frolic blends with Saturday panacea... Congealed finally in the tranquility of Sunday oblivion. HOMECOMING The jaded senior raised a swollen eyelid, untangled his garter from his toes, levitated off the heavenly sack, and accosted his intrepid alarm clock. Stacked books swam into focus; type- writer keys trembled expectantly. It is Sunday, and scholar- ship renews itself . . . as do Brown men. He is weary, the seasoned senior sage; he is wise and worn and wet. Dare he departmentalize his last undergraduate Homecoming? His elec- tic temperament resonates in a Dionysian mode. Take Saturday twilight: ethics called for a fairer game. The music department abetted his appreciation, and the choral prologue predicted the proceedings. History requires repeti- tion, so the Quakers must bow on the morrow. Religious studies lent to his logic: the Quakers must meet their un-maker, extending their society of friends. Sociology abetted geology, since the main line had holes, and Society Hill sportsman sank into sediment. Take Saturday twilight: ethics called for a fairer game, and suavely, subtly, he plied his psychology: reshuffled his date's want-hierarchy, became a restauranteur raconteur, ana satiated her gustatory drive . . . temporarily. Then again came the assault of the ivy tower. The Sigma Chi screw suggested vocational courses, but displays within party rooms became increasingly academic. Political science predetermined a multi- party system, replete as it was with feminine diplomats . . . experienced in foreign affairs. Pacts proceeded from hands- off policies to peaceful coexistence to temporary coalitions, but always in an aura of drinksmanship. Ethanol catalyzed represssed reactions, and dilettante anthropologists aped primi- tive societies. But gorilla warfare is gauche . . . hosts were high, that is not to say heavenly, as with constrained cupidity they verbalized to their Venuses the classic questions . . . in nearly sibyl tones. But only economics could explain the finale: the busting of trusts, the materialization of mergers, the declining interest rate stimulating over-the-counter bar- gaining. Take Sunday morning, which is where I began. The Brown man is eclectic, his education is his lever. Had his academic Homecoming been his best ever? g WINTER WEEKEND Periodically, when Winter Weekend arrives, snow begins to fall, the Littlefield ice pillar appears, and the manager of the Biltmore begins to sweat and shake with fright. Friday evening witnessed the annual silence on the Hill, while Brown invaded the Sheraton Palace. Three-piece suits and full-length gowns shoved and squeezed into the little boxes of the elevators. Up and down through the evening, Brown men and their dates journeyed between the top floor ball and the second floor bar. Biltmore bell-hops walked bewilderedly among throngs of Brownies. Politely, they suggested that television sets would not bounce if pushed out third story windows. Discreetly, they recommended that the rugs in the suites were intended to remain. Courteously, they pointed out that beverages tended to stain drapes and bedspreads when they were spilled or thrown. Somehow, as it does, each year, the Biltmore survived, the manager came out of his coma, and the weekend poured itself into Saturday. Gyrating Gerry Mulligan stewed on stage and gassed everyone with his West Coast Sound. West Quaders marvelled at how the skinny red-head held up such a big horn. Although lacking a piano player, Gerry and the group played hairy improvisations which improved the im- promtu pandemonium of the afternoon. Then Saturday evening arrived. By this time the snow was falling furiously inside and out. Bands began battering out the big beat. Frugers fruged. The quads warmed up, while the weather cooled off. High-ball bouts yielded to snow-ball fights on Sunday, and a snow-man at Pembroke remained as the last evidence of a wintry weekend, while other snowmen returned to classes on Monday. SPRING WEEKEND A very determined hand grips a very new kind of beercan. Neither popping nor snapping, it sort of squishes defiantly. An angry bleeding finger adjusts the volume control on a record player. Snapping and popping sounds shoot across the Wriston green, bounce off Kappa Sig, and flicker lost in the sunshine. A happy, inviting hand gently clasps another. Popping and cracking, the train pushes away into the Providence morning. Fraternal songs crackle from loud speakers. Hands clap approvingly. Sunshine yields on the green to the shadows of late afternoon. Bermuda shorts and straw hats yield to cord suits and taffeta dresses. Cracking beer cans yield to ting- ling cocktail glasses, and the evening's darkness yields to the glow of happy music and happy faces. The morning-Seekonk flows lonely in neglect. e oy Ry 3 S e Lo Dy T, 5 . e o n 2 N awatan, S S People-current flow to Aldrich-Dexter. Black Isley hands drum and clap and strum. Loud speakers crack and pop. Beer kegs belch their last foaming remains, and the trickling current of Saturday-after- noon flows into the ebb-tide of the evening's fes- tivities. A bandaged finger stirs an icy drink. Happy sounds bounce and shatter against buildings and walls and happy-tired people. In darkness, Aldrich- Dexter rejoices in the memories of the day, while the Seekonk broods in her neglect. Sunday sunshine invades sleepy eyes. Once again hands clasp affectionate hands. Suitcases bobble from taxi-cabs into Providence station. A bandaged finger hesitantly fondles a pop-top can, and then withdraws. The train withdraws, and Spring Weekend withdraws into the Sunday-silence of the evening. J o J WIDW: - Young and excited, she 1s a girl. Curious and resourceful, she is a student. She endures the four year ordeal and becomes a woman. She 1s part of a University, and she is a Pembroker, too. w olnuv.nrm Qa$ehFau Lt m 4mm , She comes to Pembroke College. She is young, excited, exhil- erated with her adventure. Scrubbed and annointed she sparkles with the radiance of her excitement. The lingering memories of her graduation, the proms, the parties, the impatient sum- mer months blend with her immediate dreams, visions, and her momentary bewilderment with the newness of it all. She is embarrassed with her impulsive enthusiasm for everything and everyone and tries with little success to maintain the poise and maturity of the sophisticated coed. The ecstacy of her arrival diminishes into the exasperating ritual of registration. Amidst the storm of placement exams, counselor appointments, and orientation lectures, she manages to explore the little mysteries of her new world. She wants to know, she wants to learn, she wants to gain the confident flare, the casual swish of the eastern collegiate vamp. Timidly, she dips into the well of big-sister experience. Senior matriarchs, pallid and battle- scarred, cast knowing eyes on this little bundle of innocence. Prefaced by brief cackles of sinister glee, they spin their lurid tales of the Pembroke ordeal. But all their stories of expulsions and suspensions, their wild yarns of Saturday night proclivity, their disillusionments, their disappointments, have little effect on the neophyte. She will sing her own song. She will write her own book. There is much to do: clothes to buy, people to see, schedules to be arranged. She abandons the dismal Senior chambers and returns to comforting actuality. Her world expands quickly beyond the halls and lounges of her dorm and beyond the fringes of Andrews and Miller patios and court yards. The President's reception draws her into the wilderness. Down the sylvan corridor of Brown street, across the threshold of Waterman, and through the meadows of the Campus green, she plunges deeper into the zenith of her collegiate universe, into the mysterious dominions of what shall become so intimately a part of her four year ordeal- Brown University. He goes to Brown. He is older, more aware, more immediately involved. Indifferently, he yawns at the routine of it all. Another year at college. Big deal! Through his Wriston window he glances at the chirping flock of Pembroke freshmen returning from the Keeney reception. Pembrokers-big deal! He reflects on the yellow organdy vision which passes beneath his win- dow. He watches her swish down the street, her pettycoats cracking and rustling around her slim legs. Not bad. Not bad. But she's a Pembroker, and such a malady obscures the beauty in any young, attractive girl. Or so goes the stigma. She ruins the curve. She rejects the possibility of appearing attractive. She rests on the advantages of the ratio. He agrees. The generalities are well founded. Wincing, he recalls those baggy-sweatered visions of personified neglect in the library, gnawing on the ends of their pencils, squirming and writhing in their chairs, arranging and compressing their bodies into little ugly gargoyles of comfort. Then there are the reptilian- fingered lab rats who scurry about the Metcalf complex, pen- cils stuck in tightly drawn hair, plastic covered notes and books wedged under their arms, the odor of formaldehyde trailing them like an after-thought. With increasing vehemence, he remembers his wounded male ego when he called a month in advance for a date and received the standard I'm busy routine. He remembers his embarrassment when a raven- eyed Broker dismembered his eloquent theories on Emerson in English I.C. and made him appear a witless vacuum. He recalls the condescending snobbery at those Gate mixers, or that infuriating moment at a fraternity party when she bluntly remarked that his friends were childish and disgusting. After the waves of immediate rage had subsided, he returns his attention to the girl on the street. Heels clicking, hair bouncing on her shoulders with each step, she crosses George street. Her freshman radiance and gaiety remind him of his own first weeks on the Hill-the beer-slugging marathons, the riots, the marches on the Broke. Memories precipitate memories. Dif- ferent moments and feeling, always buried and obscured, now emerge and revitalize the moment with a strange feeling of insight. Below on the street, he watches ambivolently what has been an intimate part of his college experience. Her sister- students have shared with him his library, his classrooms, his laboratories, his studios, his professors. His campus with its University Hall, its Manning Chapel, its College Green, its elms, his world is her world too. His memorable freshman exuberance is her excitement now. His sophomore rejection and despondency will repeat itself in her painful months of doubt, anxiety and loneliness. Separately or together, they share the strange alchemy of the four year ordeal. As stu- dents they argue in class over the finer points of Emerson or Locke or Marx. In the Blue Room, the arguments and dis- cussions continue, spiced and enriched with the flavor of coffee. As a group at a football or hockey game, Brown and Pembroke cheer until their throats ache. As enthusiasts they work and struggle exhaustingly to produce a good play or musical. Simply, as kids, they dance in the heated darkness of a Saturday night party, or combine forces in the sheer ecstacy of a springtime riot. As lovers, they share a quiet moment together over a spaghetti dinner at Smiths, or drink- ing sudsy Gansett on the patio at Vic's. g;fh 7 P y$a- r'. ', ., pe She comes to Pembroke. He goes to Brown. Her story is very much his story. The jibes, the misunderstandings, the mutual jealosies and resentments seem to yield finally to a mutual acceptance and respect. In spite of their pride and vanity as men and women they share a university. In spite of them- selves, they grow, and learn, and mutually discover the strange reality of themselves as human beings. It is combined affair, and somehow it seems right that way. Psi Upsilon, 1895 Psi Established institutions in a college community must awaken and react when some alarm disturbs their rest. Placed in just this situa- tion, Brown fraternities presented strong proof during the Bicenten- nial year that the fraternity system remains a constructive and con- tributive institution in the college community. The direct challenge of the University Housing Report made explicit to fraternities that the Administration would insist on aca- demic success, social and cultural activity, and sufficient member- ship to justify facilities. The fraternities' response became immedi- ately visible in rising membership. A few houses swelled beyond the capacity of their facilities, and the traditonally small houses rushed with membership increases in mind. Fraternity pledges devoted a full afternoon to a friendly invasion of the Providence slums, clean- ing trash pits and public land, while many houses continued ad- ditional service days for various Rhode Island causes. The city's soap box derby sped to junior glory this year under the sponsor- ship of various fraternities. Within the college, diversity was the keyword for fraternity ac- tivity, as evidenced by the Winter Weekend Ball, the well-re- ceived panel discussion on upper-class living for freshmen, and the appearance of that once mythical character, the house dinner speaker. No improvement comes without cost; a proud and popular old chapter of DKE was sacrificed as proof of the official insistence on a sanctioned constructive outlook, and a few other houses could sense the well-sharpened axe hovering near. But the response of the fraternity system pulsed with life, new ideas, and vigorous effort which has renewed confidence and revived purpose and meaning in each chapter house on campus. FRATERNITIES Founded upon a literary tradition, Alpha Delta Phi has continued to be more than a social aggrega- tion. Its program of weekly exercises in expression, both written and verbal, still play an important role in the heterogenous sphere of house activities. In addition to these presentations by the brothers, AD scheduled a number of speeches by faculty mem- bers and other guests, opening the program with the appearance of Professor Stein of the Econo- mics Department. In past years, AD's have been conspicuously active in campus affairs, and the forty-three mem- bers of the house were no exception this year. The Freshman Week Committee appeared to be their private domain, as no less than five AD's donned white caps and assisted the multitude of bewildered freshmen to become slightly better ori- ented with the Hill by the end of their first gruel- ling week at Brown. The popular Jabberwocks were also retained as traditional AD property, with an- other five brothers contributing to the mellow sounds of the group. Jim Doak, in addition to his duties as treasurer of the house, served as chair- man of the successful Brown Charities Drive, and Mike Koleda was elected president of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Led by President Jonathan A. Thompson, the AD's once again displayed the same house soli- darity as has been typical in the past. Possibly the best evidence of this may be witnessed by the traditionally great emphasis placed on participation in the annual Homecoming project. The campus has come to expect a better than average display from the house, and 1963 was no exception. Community service was another feature on the AD agenda, and the Christmas party for under- privileged children was once again a successful endeavor of the house. Alpha Delta Phi can cer- tainly boast of having made a positive contribu- tion to the Brown Community. ALPHA PI LAMBDA First scholastically among the fraternities for the forty-sixth time in the last forty-seven semesters, Pi Lam was now a local house, the only one on campus. Having dropped its ties with the Pi Lambda Phi national, the chapter took the name of Alpha Pi Lambda. Led this year by Presidents Murray Raskind and Buddy Friedman, the house sponsored an ambitious program of speakers featuring leading members of the faculty and admin- istration. Another move of the house was a donation to the NAACP in memory of President Kennedy. Socially, Pi Lam was also active, the highlight of the year being House Weekend and the dinner at the Holland House. The brothers phoned Magoo that saturday night; he was spending the semester at the London School of Economics. Homecoming and Spring Weekend also provided excellent facilities at the house. Alpha Pi Lambda has always been a close-knit house and remained so this year even though many of the seniors moved off campus. Squash still kept up on everyone else's affairs and Elmo continued to make his misguided predictions about his courses to the brothers. No one noticed that Smitty had moved off; he was always running home to Elaine anyway. Around the house, Fried maintained his nickname with his moods, while Kelvin's mood would go in cycles corresponding to those of Xerox. Mo was, for the fourth consecutive year, running to Pembroke all the time, while Kaplan unchanged by a year in France, was running to the Hay all the time. Small, too spent time in France, but he maintained his manner of speech, inherited from Fink. The Stump progressed nicely with his somewhat unusual diets, and Dudsy continued to long for Minneapolis and its athletic teams. MICHAEL H DIAMOND. ALAN L STANZLER CARL R SCHULKIN SMITH DONALD H STANFORD D ARTHUR W. FRIEDMAN ELLIOTT J BRODSKY MARK 5. SLONIM MUBRAYA4; ROGER B WIRSCHLAND GHARLES J, REILLY EDWARD M. DRUY RASKIND STEPHEN M. 8LOOM PETER R WEITZ JOMN M THOMAS MICHAEL PETERS COOPER MICHAEL B, BROWDE JEFFRE BERNARD N ROBINOWITZ JOHN G JABLOW ROBERT 5 MARKS ADBERT I EBER MARSHALL S STRASBERG H KLEIN ROBEAT H DUNN JOHN A JONES ROSS T DICKER JEFFREY M BECKER MARK I LURIE MICHAEL D MARCSON DAVID S GDRDON PETER P BRODERICK ROBERT N DOKSON MICHAEL E 5CHWAS CARLOS H CAMINOS RICHARD 4 STANFORD The abolition of smaller fraternities moved the Kappa Chapter closer to being the smallest house on campus. Nevertheless, Beta retained its place in the college community and main- tained the degree of unity that has been traditional through- out its 115-year history at Brown. The word unity is often over-used, but in this case the presence of that quality has been proven by severe trials. Represented in a cross-section of campus activities, the house placed members on the football, wrestling, and lacrosse teams: on two class councils, the Liber, and various other organizations. Beta was also proud to be represented by Miss Ann Langdon, Homecoming Queen for 1963. The social program, organized by Jeff Getman and Ron Long, included such highlights as the parent-faculty cocktail party and the annual Christmas Urchin party, in addition to the three big weekends. Elsewhere on the schedule, famous cocktail parties degenerated into infamous open-bars, round- ing out the social season as a solid success. In a less organized atmosphere, the gentlemen were torn between the refinements of the T-bone and Vic's while Presi- dent Westfall and the other Pa. hoags were content with the comforts of the PA. The tube team studied the moves of Y. A. Tittle and the Fugitive to the audio-olfactory accompani- ment of Van Whisnand. Marquis became synonymous with bag; Harrington slept; Hammond darted; and the rest of the house carried on in such a way that no one would ever believe it wasn't the old Beta House. BETA THETA T tm sl SR JACKSON W ROBINSON LAWRENCE G HARRINGTOM DAVID P WESTFALL SUTTL RONALD E LONG WILLIAM A4 WILDE 11 ALBERT E LABOUCHERE WAYNE W, LONG CURRESFO! ECRETAR SL CHAIRWAN n T TS N?OEERT E CLEARY FRANK A HEALY JAMES S BINGAY STEPHEN B VANSCIVER P! m m R R TIMMS PRRS- WILBER H. BOIES VAN WHISNAND HARLEY N. TRICE PAUL H. MAYERS : i w. GEOFFREY C. GETMAN WILLIAM B DONLEY PAUL F. HAMMOND CURTIS G. YOUNG JOHN R. MARQUIS W.S HALSEY RV MIFC JE YOFFA J E GERRY 14 M BERESFORL C W BERRY 7T J MONTISEL e Al F D BUCK GUSON 1A KALKSTEIN F A SOLOMITA N J ESPOSITO R H mHAATON R C. TREMAGLIC A FALED N R MARKSON P F KEATING C R SPEERS W F TOMENY K B WESTERLUND NF THERIEN JR D R BARTLETT L E BUGGELN ME MENEZES JJ FERAYCRN R L PARISEN L A CALCWELL D 0 GREENE RA STEVENS P E SU.DEMAN R W, FREISE J F DOWSHEN R F HALL Population explosions continued to rock the world, and Delta Phi continued its own trend, begun a few years ago, of maintaining a fully-populated house. But despite the fact that, with fifty-eight members, D. Phi was again one of the largest houses on campus, it was able to maintain what the brothers take pride in referring to as unity through diversification. D. Phis were to be found in a wide variety of activities; some of the better-known campus personalities' were soccer star Phil Solomita, football quarterback Bob Hall, and hockey players Bob Bruce and Dave Ferguson. Back in the house lounge, the experience was collective and personal. It was Boo's relief when the bus strike was over. It was Mono's diet, Fer- ret's ten-mile stare, Manny's marines, Rabbit's hutch and Yoff's shots. Bull left with his horns. The card left on a lifetime loan, and Uncle Jules left singing How Sweet is the Rose. Highlighting the D. Phi social season was the annual, and now quite famous, Bermuda trip raffle. In the Spring of 1963, amidst generous cheers and libations, brother Ted Montigel drew the winning number, and, accompan- ied by his female companion of the afternoon, set out to enjoy a week-end in Bermuda, compliments of the house treasury. A snag in ticket reservations forced the couple to postpone the trip for one week, but the wait proved worthwhile. Christmas weekend was an exceptionally festive occasion, and Parents Weekend was also a smash. But the brothers were not solely concerned with having a good time. The cultural affairs program was maintained with vigor; speakers included Dean Morse and Professor Tomas. The slate of officers this year was headed by Mark Hoffman, President, David L'Hereault, Vice-President, and C. Reid Schmitz, Treasurer. -r ,.- - 7 TY JME T GUEMRING CRAIG D FOZZI JEFFREY N SIEGEL RICHARD A STONE THOMAS F BLISS WALTER PARRS JOHN R ERICKSON WLIEN 6 COLYIN GEORGE B CAMPEN LARRY P LATAIF CARL T THOMSEN JOHN ROBOHM e, t R e j . -.,, ALLAN R DDCEN ROBERT W EGAN LANRENCE M LAPINE GARY B HACHADOURIAN WILFRED J MECKEL CHARLES D GARDINIER JOHN P KRUPSKI WILLIAM J MAC DONALD FRANK C FORSBERG PHILIP L MC GUIRE ROBERT A WERNERSSA THOMAS H SMITH R CRAIG NIELSEN W TERENCE WALSH WILLIAM O SPROUL JAMES LO'NEILL DAVID A REID RICHARD S BROWN JOHN J KELLY JR JOHN L MYSLIK v A WILLIAM B ROZELL PETER F KEARNS ; hathd W SCHNETZKY RALPH E DUERRE WILLIAM F REICHENBACH FRANK J CHIMINELLD JAY M DULBERG DAVID C CHISHOLM STEPHEN A TICE JOMIY 14 WEATHERBY JOHN A PADDEN MICHAEL J MICHNO JR ALBERT A MILANESI GEORGE A YATES JERRY A.ZIMVER WILLIAM D.BRISBANE WILLIAM 0. ERVEN GERARD T LYNCH JAMES A MANN GEOFFREY C GODDALE FRANCIS E NORAHE DELTA TAU DELTA Combining academic excellence, athletic ability, and active participation in campus affairs, the Delts, under the leader- ship of Walt Parrs, once again enjoyed a varied and eventful year. Homecoming weekend witnessed the Delt's poster effort, Penn's in the Bag,'' while during the Christmas weekend, the brothers entertained underprivileged children. For the Jungle party, social chairman Frank Pettrone transplanted half of Equatorial Africa to their lounge where Me Tarzan, you Jane' could be heard for miles. After a vote, it was unanimously agreed that the tube was once again the most valuable and useful piece of property in the house. Through the ingenius efforts of Billy Sproule and Bill Reichenbach two stations have been added to the dial. John Kelly's broken leg was a big disappointment to the house and to Brown football. George's snake and Terry's whip will be remembered by all. The new smooth image of the house was exemplified by Magoo's reform and Otto's at- tendance at the Boston cotillion. The South will never rise again if it has such staunch supporters as Julian and Terry. Wilfred still reigns as King of the Roadburgers. A strange new breed of leaping and cavorting animal was discovered this year, known as a Ponzi. The Delts all agree that a new spirit and a new vigor has enriched life at DTD. DAVID L EDGERLY JOHN E MARSHALL 1 - .., ROBERT M RUTAN JR HAROLD L YORK RICHARD D BERGERON CMRISTOPHER W PARKER DAVID M SITZMAN ROBERT F BERGERON JR WARREN E GEORGE w Rx;HARIi ULMER NORMAN E CITTMAR 9 SCOTT A MC KENNEY B.ROSS JONES ALLAN T WALSH KENT A JACOBSON RICHARD E CONKLIN JAMES M CASTLE 7 TA arAdih C PETER GIBE PETER C. FULLER RICHARD A KAHN E CHARLES HOUSTON JOMN C GIVEN GEORGE H VILES JOHN L.M. ROBERTS GEORGE A HISERT MAURICE J. QUINLAN MICHAEL 5 BASSIS RONALD M. SENIO ROBERT E. HIGGNBOTTOM VICTOR E. PEPPARD RICHARD M.ALTER DELTA UPSILON Enigmatic describes the year 1963-64 at Delta Upsilon. Brothers Billo and Marshall, self-styled Conservative leaders, embarrassed their supporters by unequalled Bacchanalian ex- ploits, while liberal Harvey George stole the academic honors and James Castle got the Norm Dittmar Award for Academic Influence. Another outstanding award was received by Rich Ulmer, who got the D. U. Purple Heart for injuries received while being hurled from the terrace by a long-haired neighbor- ing rival. Under the vigorous administration of President Billo, the House underwent an extensive face lifting as the party room and dining room were entirely renovated. The brotherhood took advantage of this new look with a busy social calendar, high- lighted by the traditional German Beer and Toga Parties. In community service and scholarship the D.U.'s were also active. The House feted the underprivileged at Christmas and Easter, while the list of guest speakers included Professors Marx and MacDonald, Judge Fred Perkins, and Swami Akhelananda. Other traditions ran rampant. The lacrosse and soccer ranks swelled, and the number of guitar players, ski parkas and campus leaders was almost embarrassing. The jocks were spearheaded by football co-captain Gerry Bucci, all-lvy soccer goalie Al Walsh, and seven starting lacrosse players. The politicoes, not to be outdone, counted three class Presi- dents, Terry Bergeron, Jack Poole, and George Viles, who were re-enforced by three officers of the Cammarian Club. Second semester President Rick Garonzik voiced the hope that the house would swing back to its traditional diversity by rush- ing a few freshman who play either hockey or the drums and do not object to wearing an occasional coat and tie. 130 KAPPA SIGMA Strength in individuality and unity in diversity have made Kappa Sigma a campus leader. Brothers have won distinction in athletics, academics, and campus organizations. The house is well-known for its social functions, its adopted son Raffael, and its antique president, Dave Garbus. The football season saw Speed Moyer and Jim Dunda leading the Bruin eleven while Dewey Moser pleased the fans as the Brown Bear. George Schweickert co-captained Brown's finest soccer team ever and Tortoise Deveney put on the blades for his third season of varsity hockey. Lacrosse brought out the mustachioed Chris Eustis and the Moose again thun- dered toward the Seekonk. Christmas Formal keynoted the first-semester social season as 'Lance Claus brought presents for all. Chatter- tock manager Mike Hurley provided the cocktail party enter- tainment and 'Georgie, Nicky, and Bobby received the P.W. Award. Second semester was highlighted by the Eleventh An- nual Kappa Sigma Minstrel Show, an enjoyable time for the brothers, their parents, and faculty members. Lightning Shore directed the frolics and songs of Martoni, Califano, and Klint, while veterans Jowls Rulon and Mike Kirschner led the Cotton Chorus of the South in their quest for the right note. Ruma and Piggy furnished the music. When Spring Weekend rolled around, a boat show'' was the house's answer to the Universi- ty's picnic at Aldrich-Dexter. Brownbrokers benefitted from the talents of Larry Rand and an unbearded Ed Mayer, and Bard Nelson strummed his way to a proctorship. Big Daddy Dutton became a commuter from Boston as he joined Moyer in the ranks of the married, but Curly Kuhn remained available to Pembroke. Greener led BYG and taught school, and the Duke handled the house's off campus activities program. Individually and fraternally, it was a big year at Kappa Sigma. GafY E MARTOM G MICHAEL HURLEY EDWARD A WAYER JAN R MOYER XN M DUTTON LABRY A RAND WALTER E INGRAM CONALD G NELSON ROBERT A WACDOMVELL BRUCE . SHORE OAVID B BLANCHARD BRIAN C FLYNN PETER C RAMSEY PRIGE M. GHERAULT R A JAMES SEOAL DEAN VEGOSEN HUBH 5 REBERT 1,6US NORDIN WILLIAW MORROW THOMAS R LEBACK JONATHAN E DAVIS. PAUL EISENHARDT V RAYMCHD E BEN JAt RUSSO JOMI F PFAFF RICHARD P 0'TO0LE KENT 4 LOGAN RICHARD L HALAJIAN DAVID A DEUTSCH JOHN R PATE W MICHAEL MCOONALD TERRENCE M KRAFT WILLIAM C DEBRULER GERALD E SHUGRUE 5 - THOMAS J SCARRMELLA WENDELL S BROWNM PETER C KREITLER JOMN L MONGRIEF DONALD CTYLER LAWRENCE J HOADES WILLIAM R CARR HENRY P FERRIND WILLIAM C PETERS IAY A BURGCESS ROBERT L DIAZ RENE V. MURAI GECRGE J FLASTERAS 132 Renowned for the athletic prowess of its mem- bers Lambda Chi Alpha strove to prove its worth in other areas of Brown life as well. The keynote for LXA's 1963-1964 scholastic year was established early in the semester with the construction of the Homecoming Project it failed. The combination of Salmon's mechanical abil- ities, Hopson's mathematical aptitude, and Arm- strong's paper-macheing talents was not enough to prevent PHI PSI from pulling its fifth consecutive upset in the annual intra-fraternity contest. LXA kept its composure however, and Reardon smiled through it all. Contention was fierce for the Peter Hansen Memorial Trophy; Sow's sock and Blocher's bun swaying numerous votes at the close of the bal- loting. After the votes had been cast, however, it was determined that E. P. Marecki, Jr., exhibit- ing classical prowess both at formal evening affairs and daily luncheon, was most deserving of this cherished award. Speaking of classical, it should be noted that a significant segment of the House's athletes have indicated a desire to major in Clas- sics, and it is with great pride that LXA points toward those brothers who have unselfishly dedi- cated themselves to the field of classical research. But, contrary to popular belief, LXA is not solely interested in the intellectual growth of its mem- bers'social life and an awareness of the social graces is a facet of fraternalism that the House seeks to develop among its brothers. Witness LXA's influence on Cactus Jack Garry. Amazing, isn't it? LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ROBEAT A SEIPLE y JOHR C PARRY DAVID JONES PALL F COUGHLAN JAY FLUCK TERRY W CHAPMAN 7 L , J A?i : Athiiw B - MICHAEL H BESCH CONALD L ECCLESTON ROBERT A AEARDON MICHAEL 4 ALLARA ANTHONY T MATTED e INTS KALEPS ALFRED AGOLLATZ LEON C BRYANT s ROBET J UE LUCA PETER F THORBAHN DONALD L CARCIERI AGY R.PERRY JA. ANDREW J SWINBURNE CHARLES L CONAHUE ROBERT G.0REGD EUWARD P MARECKIJR MICHAEL G KIMEERLY C GERARD BROOKS ROBERT E ARMSTRONG BRUCE W DARLING JOHM C CAMPBELL JACK M GARRY PERKY C ABERNETHY JGRIN 1 WARTON Jk TERRY J 2ERNGAST VEILL E ANDERSON U PAUL KINLOGH CLAHK HOFSON JON KEATES, ROBEAT u KUALESS KENNETH R NEAL By DONALD SHELDON JR. TREA i DONALD A GUNNESS GARY R.SHEFFIELD WILLIAM C GIERASCH GEOFFREY GALLAGHER WILLIAM MBRANCHER FRANCIS W BOGACZYK JOHN J.DUMAS THOMAS A COVALLA STEPHEN E PALMEDO RICHARD T MINER ROBERT G.COLLEY CHARLES G BALDWIN ROBERT E.MANCHESTER DAVIDE WILBUR J KEVIN BRUCE ROBERT A DELORENZO 2 J w t. THOMAS M.MOWERY ROBERT L LE BOEUF EDWARD V. KIRKLAND ROBERT J RACE MICHAEL E.BRUCE RONALD C.FERRARIS BRUCE A BRISTOW PHILIP E.BLAKE ISTOPHER F SANDBERG PHI GAMMA DELTA i, A i i g0 TR g 2b 2 l:amlnmum Wity Contest-conscious Phi Gams displayed their competitive spirit again this year by collecting Marlboro packs, sponsoring an entrant in the local soap-box derby, and participating in the weekly P.A. and Crystal libations. In the genuine golden- rule spirit of the University, the Fijis surprised Andrews House and Dean Hill by donating the Philip Morris first prize, a portable T.V., to the infirmary's bed-ridden unfortunates. Festivity prevailed at the Fun-hut spurred by an off- campus surge last Fall which provided a number of annexes situated around the campus. Brothers were spread around but managed to keep in. constant touch with the important happenings of the year: Panda won the one-hour dimey marathon; Hooks booted and idealized. Tippy was rolled out of office by the Bowling Ball. Mitch galloped and trumpeted; the Boon crooned; Kiley vanished and Raper broke hand, foot, and heart. Cros joined the young mar- rieds and calmed down; John, Mike, and Boyd became part of the suburban movement and lived it up. Mouse field around; Mac and Cassius won big; and the rest of the Fiji guzzlers romped and stomped while Killer observed: Time must go on. THOMAS P SCULGO THOMAS E KILKENNY LLIAM R CROSBIE CLIFTON V. RICE M MITCHELL MORSE THOMAS H. DRAPER ANDREW M MCNEIL CRAIG R EVAR CORRE SEONUING SECRETARY BECORDING SECAETAR PRESILEN REAZURER WIS TORIAN JOSEPH TARANTOLO MICHAEL D 5CHMITZ PETER H. LIEBER ROBERT 5 MACNEILL JR CHARLES W PIGOTT DAVID J FIELD JR. STEVEN J HAMMALIAN KURT L KAMM TERRY D MARR E. ANDREW KILEY JONATHAN H BOUTELLE WILLIAM G HODKS JOSEPH I MACY DEAN B.PINELES MARK C MCGARRITY JOHN S GOGNON R TERRY SOUERS GLENN H SHELL DONALD N. KMIECZAK BRUCE A, 6OODY DAVID J. SMITH R M. WEBBER D M WARNER A URFER Active in the campus community throughout its sixty-two-year history at Brown, the Rhode Island Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi continued its policy of participation in a wide range of college affairs. The forty-one brothers combined to take the Lanpher Cup Trophy in intramural sports for the second year in a row and the Homecoming poster contest for the fourth time in the last five years. In addition to the traditional celebrations of the major weekends, the social schedule in- cluded theme parties, a Parents' Weekend in the fall, and Phi Psi Weekend'' in March. Also rewarding in another way was the Christmas party held for underprivileged children. Despite the house's participation in athletic and social events, Presi- dent Richard Talbot and Vice-president Wes Huntress looked forward to a continuation of the academic upswing of recent years. In and about the house, the brothers were treated to sun- dry shows by Grossdoon and Gil Merrill, the cacophonous ut- terances of Bird-man Booth, and the occasional sight of a walking blotch as it were. Yet the wonder of the year was the fact that Phi Psi was able to dominate the intramural basketball program even without the aid of Huntress' some- times-accurate left hook. Eyeing the future, Rushing Chair- man Dial looks forward to the influx of enough freshman athletes to keep the house strong in intramural sports and enough engineers to maintain the corner on the Homecoming poster contest. G M EGGERT BH COLLEY G A DAVIDSON F V. ALBEE 3 DE TAYLOR F J ERIKSEN AC. KIRKMAN F E. ROHRBACH O.H. MEYER TE DUNN J D BUCCI R W COX 6.C DAVIES C N. EASTOR WL FORMAN REHIRGSRRAT RS 2ol ULRRIULON 140 The existence of Psi Upsilon's 1963-64 activities may present a baffling picture to the University community. However, to the initiated and the psuedo-initiated the year has not been bar- ren. In addition to the prospering chapter in Puerto Rico, another thriving extension was added at Pleasant Lake, New Hampshire. Under the code name of the Lincoln Park Zoo Parade the chap- ter immediately became the idol of Colby Junior College for Women. Action at the sea lion pit was a Colby favorite Brother Bacon sea lion; Brother Griesedieck and apprentice Hoffman fish handlers and hawkers Unhappily, Brother Duppe injured his shoulder at the bear pits and Brother Hosp sustained a severe clawing while bathing a desperate Narwhale. Charles Lucas Wegmann was formally pledged at a banquet given by himself for himself at the Hope Club. Juniors and seniors in attendance claim pledge Wegmann to be a most gracious host. The evening was climaxed as pledge Wegemann drove into the Flamingo Lounge. Wegmann left the country shortly there- after. Other social highlights occured when Brothers Dempsey, Bigelow, Hosp, Gould, Mann, Paramour, Chesebrough, and Ander- son hosted their contemporaries. The most attractive date of the season and front runner in the annual Hogan Award competition clearly belongs to Anderson, i.e., Mr. Athletically, the Sigma lorded it over the Spartan League in football, soccer, boxing, wrestling, and basketball. Unfortunately, Psi U. could only muster enough strength for a second place finish in Hockey. Conservative as ancient Sparta, the majority of brothers leaned toward Goldwater. But to the alarm of every- one an actual despotism occurred shortly after the Diman House coup. In the wake of ensuing anarchy, Chesebrough the Benevo- lent grabbed the governmental seat with the aid of his stooges and absolutely refused to budge. All opponents of the regime, in- cluding at least one University official, were quietly liquidated. Alas -O Liberalism! On the serious side of the year, Psi Upsilon has instigated definite programs to regain its former position on the campus. Vitally important amongst these is a sincere effort to raise the academic average. Coupled with these efforts has been out- standing alumni support under the leadership of Brother Gordon L. Parker. With renewed spirit we look to the futureuntil the sands of life are run! ' o - - - - v ..- ALBERT VANDAN ROBERT BIDWELL JR HOWARD JOHNSON BLAINE LAWSON JR DAN MC CULLOUGH JAMES 3088 JOHN WEBER JR WAYNE POMIANSKY DONALD WEISS STEWART CRANE GEORGE CONNELL JR CHARLES ATWOOD ROBERT MARSTON HENRY MANLEY WILLIAM COVERLEY JOHN TULP PETER SHAPIRO MICHAEL YOUNG THEODORE YNTENMA RODGER SMITH CARL SORESI SCOTT BRIGGS STEPHEN WILLIAMS FREDERIC WELLS SIGMA CHI 143 The secret order of Chi Phi was established on College Hill in 1872 and has since expanded to become the Brown Chapter of Sigma Chi. Under the leadership of President H. Blaine Lawson, Jr., the house enjoyed an extremely active year socially, while its members contributed abundantly to campus life. The highlight of the year for the brothers was as always the annual Sweetheart Weekend. But the highlight in the eyes of the campus was their Revolving Screw poster for Homecoming Weekend. Additionally, gala festivities were sponsored on Parents', Christmas, and Spring Weekends. Sigma Chi has always had a large number of campus leaders, stressing the factas it states in its charter-that the individual can contribute and gain according to his individual strengths. Thus, the house was represented on the Glee Club, Freshman Week Committee, and the Brown Charities as well as several varsity athletic teams including foot- ball, hockey, track, and crew. For individual brothers, the year proved eventful. Bilge' feels un- changed after the four year ordeal, except for the grey-hairs and shattered nerves. Oley' and Doom passed pucks and found themselves on ice through the year. Howard Johnson played Superman and dove through a third floor window. And Blaine demonstrated what a truly outstanding scholar can do at Brown. P ,m,y,zw me SIGMA NU Craftily camouflaging its closet cases, Sigma Nu compiled a consummate pledge class. Scuts seemed successfully shaped up, however, by the time Wesselhoeft began using his head and Elton had a firm footing in tradition. This is not to imply that the House commands conformity. Five juniors assiduously at- tempted to alter Sigma Nu's stigma of solid-citizenship. Their final tale was told by telephone-a timid nolo contendere . . . sir. Sigma Nu did not win the Fales Trophy. Led by Jim Knoll, who threatens to become President of the World, the house also made less controversial con- tributions to its community. It continued its efforts and expense toward removal of restrictive clauses, and looks forward to this summer's National Convention in New Orleans. Roy Maletz, Phi Beta Kappa, led a stretch drive which resulted in a second place finish among fraternity grade aver- ages. Meanwhile, out on the moors and fens, sophomare Bob Spencer started in soccer. Heisting half the house, Paul Hodge and Jock Jerrett lead the University's rugby and squash teams respectively. Fran Driscoll and Bob Martin captained legitimate teams in basketball and swimming. As long as we are peddling pious palaver, house members also participated in such activities as the Cammarian Club, Key, Class offices, FHBG, Jabberwocks, and the Hiya Hiya Club. 0AVID WHEATON TIMOTHY COUGHLIN ALBERT BINGHAM EDGAR HAWKINS 11 JAMES GOX GEORGE BARBEE RCBERT HOSEN BRICK BUTLER THOMAS MC WILLIAMS PETER DWYER GRANAM IONES ROBERT WESSELHOEFT EDWARD DAUER ROBERT SPENCER JOHN HANES JR GEORGE MANFRED! THETA DELTA CHI CARL E.MOORADIAN ROBERT SWOOLLEY THOMAS R TENPLE ROBERT C FERRIS JOHN C JONES THOMAS 4 LATANZI R L ROBERT W HENDON DOUGLAS E BROWN RICHARD E BENNETT RICHARD J HILLER WILLIAM P KINSELLA RUBERT N PASS THCMAS T WARNER WILLIAM S BREWER JR PATRICK R JDONNELLJR K.SCOTT MULDOON 147 Team captains abounded at Theta Delta Chi this year. Dave Farley cross-country, Ken Linker wrestling, Alan Young soccer, Doug Nelson baseball, and Dave Rumsey track were all Theta Delts. About thirty brothers competed in varsity sports of one kind or another. In addition, the Theta Delts enthusiastically participated in the intramural sports program, winning the University volleyball championship and placing second in the football and Lanpher cup standings. Football weekends produced the usual fare of raucous parties; but the fall social season was climaxed by the Pledge Banquet, held November 13th at the Wannamoisett Country Club, which featured a speech by soccer coach Cliff Stevenson. Other annual institutions were celebrated with typical Theta Delt gusto, including Founder's Day October 30 and the some- what more sedate Parents' Day, highlighted by the contribu- tion of a number of brothers to Brown's romp over URI on the gridiron. Althotigh Bruce Williams' pot belly approached the di- mensions of Carl Mooradian, the latter retained his traditional Santa Claus job by the margin of a somewhat reddened nose. By no means an animal house,' the Zeta Charge still en- joyed the membership of the Rhode Island Fox, Beaver Gorham, and on occasion, Bat-man' Steve Grindle. Throughout the year, P.A. crews increased in size and frequency, giving the house added representation in an area in which it has always been strong. Sadly missing from campus affairs this year was the Theta Delt-Zeta Psi Snowball fight, but each of the house's fifty-five brothers swears that Theta Delt was not responsible. DAVID J FARLEY BRUCE T WILLIAMS DOUGLAS KNELSON DAYID NELSON WEBRUCE ALLEN F ROBERT MICHEL DAVID K RUMSEY b AT AR A T AT A T w PAUL D PINSKY MICHAEL R HENDERSON ANTHONY 0.BALDINO STEPHEN GMORISON LAWRENCE GWELLE PETER E SCHUSTER t;pQ JOHN D OGDEN STEPHEN M ZWARG Diversity is the keynote of Zeta Psi. The varied membership of Zeta Psi is a living refutation of the tendency to stereotype fra- ternities. Each brother's outlook broadens as he is exposed to the multiplicity of inter- ests, values and ideas represented in Zeta Psi. Here he grows; he is not molded Zete's Homecoming project, built by Joe and Wischy, won cudos from a majority of the campus. The Feenans burned up the place with their Vaudeville routines. Kapner learned to play the piano, the banjo, and the harmonica all at the same time. Boom-Boom hasn't learned to play the piano yet. Zeke and Mister Miller won the Goren award. Cy threw a psycho; D. J. threw a lunch. Gortner got a shave. Mother Fletcher babbled, and Savory controlled himself. Bix played Biklen Boy, and Leighton played around. Dave dated Mother Earth, and Dan just dated. Lee joined the Jet Set. Abrams likes candlesticks, but Robin doesn't. Teddy-Jack got a haircut. Steel stopped a strip-tease. Kurzon likes cigarettes; Liote likes Susan. King wonders why. And Chiles came back! b 3 ,:;d:'a 7 il s Lot . L Y T J THELIN W E SAVORY R C. LIOTTA M H ABRAMS 0 J KROM BJ STEEL 2 FREEMAN J.J COLLINS R 0 6. WALLACE G B. WISCHKOWSKY R M. FEE INDEPENDENTS 191 An unfortunate paradox, has described the social en- vironment at Brown. Courageously and with impeccable dignity, however, the Independents once again endured the utterly ridiculous facilities of their dormitories. Gar- nering their collective imagination, they managed to en- joy a pleasant residential year in spite of the indequa- cies of their fox-hole bars, their hospital hallways, and their cigar-box lounges. Independently, they continued to unite cultural pleasure with the irreproachable pleas- sure and company of Pembrokers and imports. Chamber soloists fiddled, while Archibald Romeos burned with amatory anticipation. Contemptuous of the Mickey Mouse Clubs in the Wriston Quad, the Independents reinstituted their dis- tinctively intellectual activities of Poker tournaments, tid- dly-wink championships, and bottle-cap collecting con- tests. Sherry hours provided cheery get-togethers, while Saturday night parties taxed the involatile patience of Mr. Berry. Monster Twists witnessed twisting monsters, supposedly from Cranston and vicinity. In the Winter, the Biltmore Ball rendered fun for all, while through the historical year of 63-64, the I.H.C. tactfully ignored once again the abominable squallor their boys tolerated with the secret hope, as they eyed the Wriston sector, that eventually, We will bury you. BRONSON HOUSE A few complained, but on the whole the fellows of Bronson boasted of a successful and eventful year. Socially, the house planned a party every weekend, while a few members on the first floor devised their own entertainment strictly within the limits, they say, of good taste. One Bronson malcontent described the parties as loud, happy, and well-at- tended by the Campus Police, with Ned Bowe the soul savior of the social privileges. Aside from the weekend festivities, three dorm dinners were held each semester, while the traditional sherry hour each Wednesday night provided relaxa- tion during the week. Efficiency was the word at Mead House this year. The nine officers that's right, nine, were efficiently placed in power without wasting time on elections, while the annual year-end stag party was quietly dropped in order to conserve the walls, floors, and ceilings of Mead. The Saturday night parties were supplemented with excursions to the Brown Outing Reservation and a skating party. These whole- some social outings were counter-balanced by the mixers with Conn. College and Wellesley, the primary purpose of which was to have as many girls as possible miss the bus back. At the second annual Christmas Party for underprivileged children, young people from all walks of life scientifically tore the place apart, proving that it is better to give than to receive. Sherry hours and dorm dinners, with speakers such as Forrest McDonald, rounded out this year's activities at Mead House. MEAD HOUSE Like most of the other West Quadrangle dormitories, Archibald House was again compelled to tax the ingenuity of its members in an effort to distinguish itself from the rest of the quad's five living units. While the residents have indeed succeeded in making the individuality known to Dean Hill, to the rest of the campus community only another home for frequent, large, loud open parties. For the sixty-seven paid social members activities included the annual Halloween party and a Christmas party for underprivileged children. In January the house held a pre-examination stag party that revealed a social fact in many who had previously hidden behind books. With dormitory dinners and sherry hours to round out the pro- gram. Archibald House again succeeded in providing a well rounded set of activities for its residents. While the quest for individuality might have failed, the activities of this spirited, unified group revealed its efforts were not in vain. ARCHIBALD HOUSE EVERETT HOUSE Boasting a residential population of one hundred twenty, gar- gantuan Everett House again had good reason to be proud of its large, varied social program. In addition to the annual Christmas, St. Valentine's Day, and St. Patrick's day activities, the house also sponsored three special events: a jungle party, a toga party, and a beach party. These 'spectaculars provided a series of imaginative diversions from the general run of live-band parties. Everett House was active in several other areas. Speakers, including former Governor of Rhode Island Christopher Del Sesto, participated in house functions; dorm dinners were held; intramural athletics were offered to a considerable num- ber of participants. The regular staple of this full year was the weekly blow-out, the product of a social organization which the house was proud to call second to none. Bigger in numbers than ever before, Jameson House has grown in stature to assume the foremost on all levels of West Quad activity. Socially, the Jameson-Everett organization has provided a weekly variety of entertainment by offering live band-couples only'' parties in one lounge and 'soft music-stag bar in the other. Two inadequate lounges proving better than one, the social season was a undeniable suc- cess. Culturally, dorm members focused on Professor Elmer Blistein's Wednesday night open houses, where their intellectual as well as gast- ronomic longings were soothed. As for athletic endeavors, Jameson was proud of its clipping on the gridiron and slashing on the ice, both of which went unnoticed as the house produced victorious intramural teams. Jameson's pre- dominance in Independent affairs was further highlighted by the election of three of its mem- bers as President, Secretary, and Athletic Chair- man of this year's I.H.C. o 1 JAMESON HOUSE POLAND HOUSE Boasting approximately sixty residents, Poland House has had a varied and interesting year of activities. In the spring of 1963, the dorm suc- cessfully sponsored a movie. At its dorm dinner, the house was fortunate in having as its speaker popular Assistant Professor Thomas G. Sanders of the Religious Studies department. Warm- weather sports came to a brilliant climax when the softball team captured the intramural dorm title. This fall's Homecoming weekend saw a Dixieland band entertaining the social members at a cocktail party, while outside the Poland House door stood a homecoming displayunique for independent units. No, it wasn't a banana. The rest of the year was spent in relative medi- ocrity, spiced by an occasional fabulous' party. FRESHMAN DORMITORIES Next Year's freshmen may breathe a sigh of relief. The admin- istration has voted not to herd the whole class into the West Quad. This year's freshman class may also breathe a sigh of relief. Finally they'll be moving out of the Hegeman-Cas- well-Littlefield ghettos. Despite crumbling walls and splintered floors, the Class of '67 enjoyed a racy residential year. Tradi- tionally, the three dominions of Caswell vied for supremacy. Maintaining their vigilance over Thayer Street, Caswellites noti- fied the Hegemans of the onslaught of feminine townies. Re- specting their heritage, men of the Hegeman cottage com- manded the citadel where water bombs yielded in the winter to snowballs. In spite of their battles with water filled balloons, Hegeman and Littlefield had to share Saturday evenings with Caswell. Littlefield proved to be little in name only. Giants of the Saturday night street patrol and the 'snow pillar, the men of Littlefield commanded the George Street sector. The young ladies of Cranston never had a chance. Increased popularity has characterized the Resi- dent Fellow Program at Brown. Now in its twelfth year, the program has strived to en- courage the sharing of thought and idea on an informal basis. Sherry, coffee, and beer sea- soned heated debates and discussions, while resident fellows played host and sometimes referee. The program has enjoyed even greater support this year than in the past. Stronger dormitory organization, especially in Diman and Olney Houses, accounts for part of the success, while an interesting and informative series of Resident Fellow Luncheons contributed greatly to participation. Once again Head Resident Fel- low, Professor Kucera, continued his Wednes- day-night bull sessions above Wayland House. An interesting addition to the Resident Fel- low program arrived second semester in the person of Mr. C. Rodger Peverely, an English physicist. Another innovation was the introduc- tion of the first non-member of the University community as a resident fellow. Professor Ku- cera looks forward to the added support of Littlefield, Caswell, and the Hegemans, which are to be renovated and reorganized over the summer. RESIDENT FELLOWS OFF CAMPUS ly, the pariahs of Brown's residential program brood Y and privately in the darkness of their off-campus par- Freedom at last they exclaim as the pipes clang and thump in concert with the drip of leaky faucets and the buzz of broken refrigerators. No more rat-factory, no more Feeny-burgers, they rejoice, as stacks of greasy dishes fester in five-day-old dish water. Ah, the peace and quiet, the privacy, the privileges,'' they purr, as the floor shakes beneath them to the beat of a Benefit bongo party. Rebelliously, they cast jaundiced eyes through dusty window panes and delight in the panoramic splendor of brick walls, fire escapes, and ash can alleys. Finally, delivered from the menace of campus cops, resident-fellows, and fellow residents, they sigh, as burley landlords bellow for the rent, as near-by neighbors complain of naughty parties, as imprudent room-mates ruminate about last night's date in front of this night's date. Triumphantly, the rebels rear their heads and thumb their noses at the ivied village on the hill with its yards of quads and its squads of guards. Emancipated at last from the steely talons of deans and the parietal demands of the law, the inhabitants of the fringe curl up finally for the night. Only the occassional belch of a broken radiator announces in the darkness the mysterious benediction of the off-campus cult. Brown Jug Staff, 1920-21 Activities DELTA KAPPA EPSILON On Friday, the thirteenth day of December 1963 after one hundred and thirteen years at Brown, the Upsilon Chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon was discontinued because of an un- fortunate hazing incident. Over the years the Upsilon Chapter has established a reputa- tion for social, scholastic, and athletic leader- ship which has added spirit and color to campus life. The Dekes have given its char- acter to its initiates, sometimes in large doses as well as deriving it from them and has through the years retained its mystic aura independent of those individuals and circumstances which characterize its history. Deke began the year impressively. Deeg wrote poetry, Toad warmed up for hockey, Lemire married, and Antansanti returned. The Dekes are gone, but their spirit remains. P D GOIRAN L J. HOFFMAN W.A. LEMIRE R A FRASER ARBIORNE A K. 6. ROESER W.J. HAVENER UM BRINES AESGHLIMAN J B NOLAN g H W. LESZCHYN 7 UL KEEDY RS WELCH I DUMAS 7 R.M RIESER JR, Memorable productions in many forms of the theatre marked a successful 1963-64 season for the Brown dramatics groups. Under the general direction of Janice Van de Water Brown and Leslie Allen Jones, Sock and Buskin presented in its 62nd season, two classical plays and two modern dramas. The performance of Hamlet, opening on the four hundredth anniversary of William Shakes- peare's birth, was thesecond bigon-campus event in Brown's bicentennial celebration. In the fall, the group gave a spirited rendition of Sheridan's 18th century satire, The Rivals. lonesco's Rhinoceras, a contemporary standard in the repertory of the theatre of the absurd, offered a radically different approach to comedy in the group's next produc- tion. Jean Anouilh's The Lark, a fresh and exciting rendition of the familiar Joan of Arc story, brought loud bravos from all sides for the actors and a new director at Brown, Meg Wilbur. Outstanding portrayals were given throughout the year by Judy Humphreys, Bonnie Sour, John Pleshette, Martin Broomfield, and Alan Brenner. Aside from Sock and Buskin, three other organizations pleased the community with their theatrical endeavors. English 23, the play pro- duction course, taught by David Unumb, gave a finely acted performance of Arthur Miller's poig- nant, realistic drama, A View from the Bridge. Four rewarding evenings at the Art Gallery were offered by the Production Workshop. Jean Genet, Tennessee Williams, and Bertolt Brecht were the name playwrights produced; local student writing talents provided the fare with a pair of one-acters in the final presentation. All of the plays were free of charge, an especially inviting feature of this talented group that had hopes of participating in the select Yale Drama Festival. Brownbrokers' 1964 musical smash Statutory Scrape, offered a clever version of the James Bond legend. Alan Perlman provided the music, Duke Kant the direction, and a cast of thirty singing and dancing, happy-go- lucky Brunonians the laughs. Banned at Yale, this year's sixty-five member marching band entered into its fortieth year of impudence, satire, and, lastly, music. The band, founded in 1924 by orchestra-rejected piccolo player Irving Harris, has grown from its initial membership of sixteen to become a true Brown tradition, marching at football games, sitting at basketball and hockey games, and appearing in annual spring concert. The highlights of the 1963-64 season were charac- terized by the band's capitalizing on the lighter side of a world crisis. Governor George Wallace, a November visitor to the campus, was offered a kite to fly; and, revealing itself unprejudiced, the band then spoofed the Northern Student Movement by picketing UH for coffee and doughnuts. Even football had an effect on the group, for, after Brown's first Ivy League victory since 1960, the members marched down College Hill to tell Providence of Brown's victory over Yale. With the arrival of the hockey and basketball sea- sons, drum major Jay Ambrosini and group put their uniforms back into mothballs, but not their instruments. Forming a pep band they continued to provide music, cheerleading, and enthusiasm throughout the winter, the season's climax being their trip to the ECAC Holiday Hockey Tournament at Madison Square Garden. President Jeff Hanzel, along with Gordy Thomas, and Phil Barry, again provided Bruno's marchers with a fine assortment of clever routines and audible music. Interjecting welcomed periods of comic relief to break the tension of keen sports competition. MARCHING BAND GLEE CLUB Distinctive as the oldest continuous college glee club in the country, and as the most ancient undergraduate activity at Brown, the Glee Club's ambition has been re-echoed in an extensive Bicentennial concert series this Spring. In the absence of Director Erich Kunzel, who worked with the London Symphony during the Fall Semester, John Stewart and Douglas Sheldon conducted the club's successful Fall program which included the first Freshman Week program given by the group. Although a Fall Tour through New York and New England was abruptly halted by the tragic events of November 22nd, the lucrative season at home and nearby localities helped to finance the Glee Club's Spring jaunt through the South. Golden musical tones harmonized with sun-bronzed facial ones in performances along the Atlantic seaboard from Miami, Florida, to Washington and Philadelphia. The Glee Club's future has been enhanced by the efforts of President Andrew Kiley and Director Kunzel to elevate the group's status. Kunzel's proposal to offer a limited aca- demic credit for Glee Club efforts co-ordinated with lectures and musical studies received an administrative frown, but the club seems nonetheless destined to become a full-fledged Men's Chorus in the near future. Judging from the spectrum of its abilities in performing, recording, touring, and advertising for the University, the Glee Club certainly merits the added distinction of academic recognition. Twenty years ago three intrepid Brown men fell into the habit of singing for drinks in some of the more select local hostelries. The three are now thirteen; the price and tonal quality have gone up; but the philosophy is still pretty much the same. The Bruinaires enjoy singing, and this twentieth anniversary year found them playing to appreciative audiences all over the East, from New England to New Orleans. Appearances on cam- pus were, as always, numerous and successful. The year also saw the release of the Bruin- aire's new album, a vocal potpourri which spot- lights the group's outstanding musicianship and versatility, and which, according to Business Manager Ed Levin, will be buying the drinks for quite a while. An innovation was a two-hour folk music con- cert, performed first at Endicott Junior College and later, thanks to its popularity, at other schools around New England. This was a unique accom- plishment for a college singing group, and it underlined the Bruinaires' extensive repertoire, as well as the mine of instrumental talent in the group. Humor, too, was an essential component of the Bruinaire formula, as co-directors Dave Buskin and Jeff Levine kept things droll, one with mor- dant commentary, the other with ingenuous buf- foonery. As a fitting salute to this notable and most successful year for the group, a banquet was held at which the current Bruinaires tipped glasses with Bruinaires of the past. Amidst wine and roses, the group saw out its second proud decade and ushered in a hopeful third. BRUINAIRES 178 Confidence, talent, and exciting variety have com- bined to make the Jabberwocks of 1963-64 one of the most popular singing groups in the East. This year, under the leadership of Peter Jardine and the management of John F. Kenfield IIl, the fifteen-member octet spread Brunonia's musical fame to the campuses of St. Lawrence, University of Michigan, and Wheaton, and appeared at Car- negie Hall, as well as in numerous nightclubs in the Providence and Boston areas. Noted for their casual humor and diversity of material, the Jabberwocks were to be heard on radio and television, offering barbershop quartet tunes, show music, calypso, parody, and modern arrangements-all calculated to produce the best in entertainment for any audience. Their Southern tour last Spring led the group to Florida, the Carribean, and Bermuda, where they were featured in a week-long engagement at the Castle Harbor Hotel, appearing in connection with College Week. This Fall the group recorded a folksong 'LP for RCA, their fifth recording to date, and partici- pated in 'Campus Sounds' at Wheaton. Along with these commercial dates, the Jabberwocks were active on campus, participating in the Fresh- man Week Parents' Day programs at Brown. Thus, good public relations were again achieved through good music. JABBERWOCKS CHORALE CHAPEL CHOIR CONVOCATION CHOIR The musically inclined at Brown and Pem- broke may choose from among several diverse groups in addition to the glee club. The Chorale, the Manning Chapel Choir, and the Convocation Choir offer excellent opportuni- ties for Brown and Pembroke undergraduates with vocal gifts. The Chorale is the result of an attempt to combine the finest voices at the two undergraduate divisions of the University into a small, select group. As such its value to the participants is unlimited. It suffers greatly, however, from a lack of reputation on campus. Both choirs are heard by almost ev- ery member of the Brown community, but its members must endure the excruciating hard- ships of eight A.M. services or prolific con- vocation speakers. Whatever their merits and faults, the campus owes a debt of gratitude to their members for the valuable service they perform. For those who prefer the instrumental to the vocal, there are the Orchestra and Cham- ber Soloists. The latter, a relatively young organization under the leadership of junior Charles Ansbacher, has provided some of the finest music on the Hill and gained an out- standing reputation in the Providence area. The orchestra, on the other hand, has been a mainstay of the University's musical activi- ties for many years and has provided many an enjoyable Sunday afternoon for Brown and Pembroke undergraduates. These five musical groups, often ne- glected, are rapidly rising to a position of prominence on campus. With a Fine Arts Center now in the planning, their continued success is assured. ORCHESTRA CHAMBER SOLOISTS Liber editors, 1930-31 LIBER BRUNENSIS PUBLICATIONS In the beginning the executive board of the 1964 LIBER was confused. What was all this publishing business about, any- way? Things were certainly different back in the lower echelons where there was always someone else to tell you what to do. The LIBER and the hockey team had much in common: a lot was expected of both. The Class of 1964 found itself without many of the bicentennial baubles dangled before its eyes four years ago. But it would have its Bicentennial LIBER. What a marvelous opportunity for any group of creative, dedicated artists and writers. The book would speak for itself, sell itself. Everyone would buy one-so said Braucher. Everyone would advertise in it - so said Chaikin. But Blanchard found the Screamer's prediction slightly optimistic when the actual phone-and-mail campaign began. Abramson snowed the AP, but others were unim- pressed. People were glad we were two hundred years old. They congratulated us on our progress, wished us well. But unfortunately our advertising policy . . . Is there any- thing else we can do to help? Alumni screamed and howled. Already visibly bruised from the squeeze applied by the University, they now had to face the LIBER onslaught. Here's a Brown man who's forty-third vice-president of a bank-surely he can do some- thing for us. At least, maybe he'll buy a book. Nor were parents immune. We were determined to sell books. Wouldnt you like to guarantee your child the op- portunity to own a Bicentennial LIBER? Most unwilling parents had the courtesy to quietly file our request in the wastebasket. But one irate mother felt it her duty to inform us that to buy or not buy is my daughter's decision, and her money. We gave her an A for the literary allusion. Meanwhile back in the creative end, Abramson, Rice, Bell, and Meyer all had their own ideas about the book's piece de resistance: the historical introduction. Tippy de- scended into the musty archives of the Hay and discovered that photographers of the past were not as considerate of posterity as had been hoped. But how can you fake an 1820 shot? Originals had to be found and were found. Deadlines were adhered to with the strictest laxity. To underscore this informality, our president casually snowed a date at Dartmouth Winter Carnival while others worked to meet the Monday deadline one wintry weekend. The Board had used foresight, however, in selecting a new publisher who always chastised gently for such lapses. As with any team, the LIBER crew suffered a few losses in personnel-Mayer to Brownbrokers, Kirshenbaum to droso- philabut managed to continue gamely. Newsted's layouts delighted everyone, his best efforts adorning the walls and bulletin boards of the office. His industrious prowess seem- ingly assured him of the chairmanship of next year's sign and pencil-sharpening departments. Stan Legum spent most of the year convincing people that computers had much to offer yearbooks. Rice worked so hard that he broke his leg but discovered that in the LIBER office sympathy can be found only in the dictionary. Mike Bell wrote letters to the Herald, but managed somehow to find time for the yearbook, while Bill Wilde paid everybody's phone bills with his usual efficiency-and hairs. Some traditions were kept: the 1964 LIBER BRUNENSIS was the thirty-fifth annual best yet. Others were broken: the executive editors no longer performed voice imitations. And somehow the book was published. Ao t O r RDR O Editorial splendor was the keynote of the year for the Brown Daily Herald. Led by the intrepid and volatile Ronald M. Green, the Trumpet of Truth charted a some- what uneasy course toward journalistic excellence. Of course, there were the usual grumblings about mis- spelled names and Refectory menus that were out- dated, but the distinguishing quality of the Herald this year was its editorials. Taking office in the shadow of an editorial hiatus, the 1964 Managing Board sol- emnly proclaimed to the world that it would initiate a policy of daily opinions for purposes of pointing out and criticizing the many faults which this community and the larger communities around it still contain. And criticize the Herald did. In September, the Beady Aitch stirred up a tempest when it protested the appearance at Brown of an all-white South African women's field hockey team. In an editorial, the Herald urged a student boycott of the game because of 'the segregation which underlies South Africa's participation in the match. This stand drew a strong rebuke from President Keeney, who said: If the Brown Daily Herald wishes to advocate a policy permitting on this campus only speakers and organizations with whose beliefs the University agrees, it had better spend more time thinking about the consequences than it has in the case of the South African women's hockey team.' Outlining it's policy, the Herald wrote that it will strive to harmonize the frequent antinomies of bold- ness and responsibility. Actually, it seemed to create its own antinomies, for no sooner did the Herald finish protesting the South African team than it invited Gov. George C. Wallace, the avowedly segregationist governor of Alabama, to speak here under Herald auspices. Steve Goldberger, the BDH business manager, directed a pro- motion campaign that would have made P.T. Barnum proud, and inside of two days Meehan Auditorium was sold out for the Wallace talk. In a bust of public-spirited- ness, the Herald donated the major portion of its profits to the Providence Police Association, which did a first- rate job in guarding the governor and supervising the crowd. The Herald also invited James Farmer of the Congress of Racial Equality to speak. A seemingly intransigent foe of the fraternities, the Beady Aitch proposed in a series of editorials-replete with suggested blueprints for the Refectory and the quadranglesthat Brown adopt the Harvard ''house system. The Trumpet of Truth blared: 'By permitting the existence of fifty-one separate housing units in an institution of little more than two thousand residents, the University has perpetuated a divisiveness which can only defeat the very goals of a collegiate residential experience. In a signed editorial, Green lambasted the University for what he called a 'disturbing'' educational philosophy. By rejecting this generation's request for the freedom for responsibility, by viewing this request as an egoistic demand for freedom from moral decision, and by failing to generate an atmosphere in which personal decision is given the highest valuation possible, Green wrote, these administrators have undermined the foundation for the real moral affirmation which the young people of today are seeking. u Another innovation was the publication of two ex- tras this year, the first marking the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, and the second announcing the dissolution of the Brown chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon and the rehiring of football coach John J. Mec:- Laughry. The BDH called the renewal of MclLaughry's contract an unfortunate decision. The Herald also published a special supplement on Charter Day, cele- brating the beginning of the Bicentennial. In September, the .Herald Supplement merged with the Brown Review, and the result was the Herald Review, a lively combination of literary efforts and topical articles on the contemporary scene. Dan Fuchs was the Herald Review editor. Pete LeClair, the BDH sports editor, introduced a Brown Athlete of the Week feature, and exiled J. B. Poostix in a move gaining almost universal acclaim. Phil Hahn and Frank Seidl found new sources of advertising revenue to balance losses resulting from withdrawals of cigarette ads and kept the BDH solvent. Larry Sorkin was projects co- ordinator, a position somewhat analagous to that of Minister Without Portfolio. Steve Sloman and Warren Johnson were photography editors and contributed frequent photo-essays to liven up the Herald pages. Eric Kohler made certain that the BDH was dispatched daily to the White House, and Dave Lovenheim spewed forth editorials. The Beady Aitch scored a convincing win over WBRU in the annual Grease Bowl football game, and in a new extravaganza called the Grease Row, the BDH swept to victory in a World War Il submarine, captained by Ken Hornblower Sharaga, the managing editor. The Herald is a paper with a soul, Sharaga said after the race. But the Herald still had occasion to scream, We wuz robbed! Early in the year, the company safe actually was looted; the culprits have never been found. D o o - The voice of Brown, WBRU has grown steadily since its initial broadcast from Hope College in 1936. Recognized as the pioneer of collegiate radio, the station has expanded its programming over the years and is now on the air nineteen hours each day. WBRU serves the dual purpose of providing the Brown community with music, news, sports, and coverage of special events on campus and providing valuable training for students interested in the communications industry. Today the station is working assiduously toward the establishment of a commercial FM channel which would serve the entire Providence area. Fat Jack' Edmonston took over the helm of the broadcasting group in 1963. Under his guidance and aided by Program Director Mike Gradison and Technical Director Peter Tanrnenwald, the station offered a wide variety of listening entertain- ment to the Brown community. Music ranging from Beethoven to the Beatles, along with extensive sports coverage and the re-broadcast of the more noteworthy speeches on campus, were among the channel's regular features. This year's activities also included the three annual institutions which have become a part of WBRU's heritage. In the Greeze Bowl Game, the Brooers again defeated their BDH rivals 365-0 and in reality did win the game. The now-infamous station cocktail party and the year-endng banquet were also major successes. Other station stalwarts in 1963-64 included Les Blatt, Advertising Manager; Ed Tuller, Treasurer; and Janice Horn, Secretary. The year saw a continuation of WBRU's many valuable services to the Brown-Pembroke community. An agreement with the NBC network kept the student body well-informed as to the daily happenings in the world, while local commentators alerted listeners to campus events, Refectory menus, and schedule changes. The station even helped many students prepare for exams by rebroadcasting class lectures and playing assigned-listening music. Entering upon its twenty-eighth year, WBRU has remained one of the more popular and worthwhile campus organizations. l must go down to the sea some dayto beat the draft, if nothing else. Or, occasionally, for a naval career, Brown men sign their papers and join Naval R.O.T.C. The unit offers training in naval science and tactics in an academic context Navy men must graduate with an extra credit as well as the practical preparation of drills and summer cruises. A few Brown men enter the program as regular cadets, with tuition and some expenses paid, while most are contract students, paid less, but less bound to the service after graduation. All cadets study naval history and law, navigation, gunnery, and naval tactics. Administratively, the unit operates on the pattern of a regular naval unit, with student commanders and staff overseen by regular officers. Counterpart to N.R.O.T.C. on the extracurricular scene is Brunavians, the social-athletic organization run by the cadets. This year Brunavians represented the unit intramural athletic competition and floated battleships in at two beer blasts and a formal Military Ball. Cadets with slightly variant plans collected for gung-ho gatherings in Semper Fi, a group open to future Marine officers. As all cadets, they were looking forward to the sea duty and regular assignments ahead of them. NROTC ! p, 2 AFROTC Uncle Sam wants you especially if you have a college degree. More than one hundred Brown men have chosen to fulfill their military service obligation through Air Force Reserve Officer's Training. During the Korean War, the govern- ment instituted the R.O.T.C. program at Brown to fill the increasing demand for Air Force officers. Since then, Brown R.O.T.C. graduates have entered the service for single tours of duty and as career officers, serving in adminis- trative positions and as cockpit crewmen. During the year, the R.O.T.C. drill unit per- formed at football games and in the Veteran's Day Parade. Under the excellent leadership of Cadet Commander, Marcus Beresford, the squa- dron experienced a radical overhauling, from new uniforms to a newly devised system for ac- tivities, patterned after the U.S.A.F. squadron. In addition to flying and marching around, the unit publishes a newspaper, 'Wingtips,' im- proved this year from stencil to hot lead and photographs. A rifle team participated in local competition, and parties were held, ranging from the coffee-clatches in the ready-room to the joint Military Ball at the Sheraton. Total Disorganization' is their motto, but remarkable organization and efficiency des- cribe the Brown Outing Club this year. Under the intrepid leadership of a bearded Terry Richmond, the club pursued a pro- gram which would rival the New York Explorers Club and the Admiral Byrd So- ciety combined. With nine executives, five committee heads, and an army of mem- bers, the club approximated the complex bureaucracy of the Pentagon. In addition to an icy weekend at Jack- son Mountain and an untraditionally luxur- jous weekend at Pico Peak, Vermont, the BPOC sponsored a myriad of activities ranging from Exam Beach Parties to Ceremonial Frizbee Contests. Square dances, canoe trips, bike rides and moun- tain climbs provided a varied program o7 outdoor fun which alleviated the stifling tension of classrooms and dormitories. Highlighting the Yale 'Snoski was Bob Canto's winning the bronze medal for the men's downhill race. Another notable Club achievement was the trip to the White Mountains when twenty-six members stuf- fed themselves into five compact cars. Indeed, bravery together with a slight twinge of lunacy resulted in a successful year for the Brown Outing Club. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Election year arrives,and the American cyclic in- terest in politics erupts. The free-for-all in the Re- publican ring took on special importance among the Brown Young Republicans this year. The student politicians, led by F. Tim Witsman, began planning early for an informative speak- ing program ranging from the faculty-YR lec- ture by Professor Klaus Epstein to the November dinner with Rhode Island Governor, John Chafee. The Young Republicans are members of the oldest and largest student political group on campus. They claim descent from a Republican Club organized in 1880 and have operated con- tinually since 1925. The group today aims for nationally known speakers andthinking big this year-a Republican president. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Politics in Rhode Island quieted down after the 1962 gubernatorial election, but the Brown Young Democrats attempted to con- tinue their vigorous activity. Perhaps the aforesaid election would best remain forgotten, anyway. Groundwork must now be Ilaid for a more successful venture in 1964. And the local emphasis must change, too, for, however exciting and important Rhode Island politics may be, 1964 would witness a slightly more significant contest than that for the Governor's chair of this fair state. Presided over by James O'Neill, the Young Democrats par- ticipated in framing a constitution for the Federation of College Young Democrats of Rhode Island. A series of speeches was planned for club meetings, highlighted by the appearances of leading political figures. Inaugurating the fortieth year of the Classics Club, Dr. Charles A. Robinson delivered the opening address at the October session. In addition to monthly lectures and the May Banquet, the club again co-sponsored the annual Latin Christmas Caral Service which drew an overflow crowd to Alumnae Hall prior to the holiday vaca- tion. Always popular, this year's club enlisted more than fifty members under President George Bigelow and Vice-President Richard Stone. The club's enthusiasm reflects the genuine interest under- lying the traditionally large enrollment in classes offered by the Classics Department-an enthusiasm sparked in a large part by Professor Robinson and the other speakers. AMATELR Broadcasting from the fourth floor of Faunce House, this year's Radio Club made a practice of enjoying itself by helping others. Early last spring the club established regular contact with a mission- ary in Liberia, whose messages were re- layed to his ailing assistant at the Rhode Island Hospital. Equally important were the dispatches transferred to naval person- nel at the Boston and Quonset bases from points as far south as Puerto Rico and Guantanamo. Throughout its ten-year his- tory at Brown, the club has promoted the licensing of new ham operators by teach- ing the code and theory of radio trans- mission to anyone who is willing to learn. President Stanley Schretter looks forward to expansion of the club's operation with improvements in equipment, the first of which will be a new aerial to top Faunce House. Service was the motivation of the 1964 Brown Key, and hard work was the key. President Dave Jones and staff enlarged the field of activity, making this the most successful year ever. As usual, the year began with a sustained effort to teach the hallowed fight songs to the frosh. Considering the material available, the singing lessons went well. The Class of '67 was at last judged presentable, and Ted Hawkins piled them into buses for the big Wheaton Mixer. Throughout the rest of the season, the Key concerned itself with that elusive quality, spirit. Tim Witsman and Charlie Donahue presented the Homecoming Queen, bewitching Anne Langdon, while Dave Jones and Bob MacDonald conducted the half-time ceremonies honoring the returning alumni. Mild reproach was accorded Bob Rosen and Ted Hawkins for allowing a malicious crowd from URI to kidnap Butch Bruno. Butch ably fended for himself however, and eluded his opponents in the vicinity of Aldrich-Dexter Field. The biggest event in years for the Brown key was the vy League Songfest. Charles Doebler MC'ed the program organized by Dave Gockley and recorded for RCA. Groups from Harvard, Princeton, Yale, Cornell and Brown entertained a sell-out crowd at Alumnae Hall in this Ivy League first. Certainly one of the most time-consuming and important jobs the Key performed this year was attending to sub-fresh- men. Almost everyone in the organization had a hand in pre- senting the University in its best possible light to the prospec- tive Class of '68. L , r L4 National recognition came to Brown's chapter of the scouting fratern- ity, Alpha Phi Omega, on December 15, 1962, one and a half years after the group's inception on campus. Now active for three years, the group has continued the same charitable and constructive work typical of the organization's ideals stated at its founding. This year the Xi Beta chapter sent members to work at Camp Sea Side fgr the YWCA. Throughout the fall and winter, the group was active in local charity campaigns, among them the United Fund, the blood drive, the End Polio campaign, and Brown's own UCA clothing drive. Boy Scout troops in and around the Providence vicinity were continually aided in their projects by representatives from the Brown campus. At Thanksgiving the group spent many fruitful hours collecting food for needy local families, while later in the year several members of the Xi Beta Chapter attended the New England Conference at Bridgeport. On the first anniversary of receiving their charter, Alpha Phi Omega held its annual award dinner. FOLK DANCING Colorfully attired, the members of the Folk Danc- ing Club could be seen every Monday night in the Faunce House Art Gallery going through the highly intricate steps of the many international dances they have perfected. Led by Mrs. Judy Schrier, Jane Marantz, and Margie Sanders, the group greatly expanded its activities in 1963-64. Included in its schedule were a performance at Alumnae Hall, Tanzovai; a television program on Providence's WJAR; and a show at the Junior Chamber of Commerce Convention. Although far from being the most numerous group on campus, the folk dancers were among the more lively and picturesque. No Bobby Fischers, Brown's chessmen were forced to intersperse their gambiting with book-splitting. Nevertheless, play was frequent and competition feverish. Jordan Auerbach wrested the Brown championship from Club president and last year's top dog, Bruce Goldstein. Brown's efforts in the Rhode Island League's Tournaments com- pensated for its poor Ivy League record. Soundly trounced by Harvard and Yale, our pawnpushers squeaked by Dartmouth for a glimpse out of the Ivy chess cellar. More hope is in sight: Nation-wide recruitment of promising players needs only the sanction of the Athletic Scholarship Office. And the gatefolds that grace Club mem- bers walls now come from chess magazines. With all the intensity and suppressed excitement of a back-room poker confederacy, the Brown Bridge Club members met bi-monthly to vie among themselves for master- points. Again this year, an encouraging number of Brown men, Pembrokers, and graduate students filled the club's ranks. President Dick Baum and Secretary Betsey Cooper handled the administration with ample amounts of finesse, leaving the mem- bers free to indulge in their common avocation. Occasionally, the club entered regional intercollegiate tournaments and sponsored all-campus tourneys; always, it pro- moted the participation and improvement of those interested in contract bridge. And not without success, judging by the quality of play observed in the club's crowded, smokey Faunce House office every other Wednesday night. N BRIDGE CLUB Je Bridging the gap between fraternal and independent life, Tower Club, led this year by Presidents Mat Laissez-Faire Mallow and Gary 'Fearless Leader Singsen, combines the best features of both with those advantages derived from its off-campus location. Located at 286 Thayer Street, just a few staggers away from Pembroke, the newly refur- bished clubrooms serve as the center of social life. As the clubrooms are open to key-carrying members Bunnies are not provided: B.Y.O0. twenty-four hours a day, they provide, in addition to Saturday night saturnalia, a place to go during the week, and an opportunity for privacy. This year, under the leadership of social chairmen Dave London and Jay Baer, a very active and diverse social calendar was offered despite a rift between the Frugue all-nighters and the Society for the Prevention of West Quad-type Parties at Tower Club. Besides the weekly parties, the social schedule was particularly rich in imaginative and unique affairs. The highlights included an appearance of the Chattertocks, a hootenanny, a co-ed outing, a German beer hall night, and a Valentine dance. Perhaps the most enjoyable and certainly the most eagerly awaited event of the year was the First Annual Toga Party, subtitled Splendor in the Grass. Although Tower Club's function is primarily a social one, the intellectual sphere is not neglected. Through the efforts of the intellectual committee chairmen, Hank Eisen- berg and Bill Levine, several dinners were held, at which speakers such as Norman Thomas, James Maddox, Milton Stanzler, and Professor Klaus Epstein were featured. In accordance with Tower Club's belief in the educational value of extracurricular activities, members were active in a broad range of organizations, from varsiety soccer, to the Liber, to the Brown Chamber Soloists. N ., A GV, H EISENBLIA S GOLDBERAGER o A A PRIWWEFR: A SINEREN, IT M SLEFKOW C ANSEACHE R S BAUMGAHRITEN P. BRYANT R.DEITZ B D LRENNE- J comnN R HiIRSCH b v: - st W WIRLIAMS J. ZAMORE F. ROPF B, ELDRIDGE, F GOCGEL R PACE M. SKLAR H SLORANE H UNGE R 204 Cervescay vino are the secret ingredients of the Spanish Club which met each week at the home of Professor and Mrs. David Kossoff, members of the Brown Spanish Department. Informal discussion in the various regional and idiomatic dialects of Spain and Southern New England provided club members with the opportunity to roll their r's and twang their nasals, as well as to discuss the cultural and social aspects of Latin and Spanish civilization. Club members boast that it takes more than two for a Tertulia, while the tete-a-tete is left to the French Club. Open to all Deutsch-speaking Pembrokers, Brown men, graduate students, and faculty members, this year's German Club was again enthusiastically received by the Brown community. Some seventy-five members assembled at dinner meetings twice a month to hear lectures delivered by such speakers as Professors Epstein, Schnerr, and Schuman, and to perfect their guttural tones by participating in programs conducted entirely in German. An outing and a party once a semester rounded out the activity schedule, with the traditional Faschingsball providing a high point to the season. President Tom Grenfell and Vice-Presi- dent Frank Muddle can point to the long history of the German Club at Brown, and look forward to a continuance of the upswing in its popularity of recent years. DACHBODEN- GESELLSCHAFT Competence in a language is required for graduation; real concern is another matter, going beyond the classroom into extra-curricular activities. The French department sponsors the French Club for interested students offering Gaulic culture and gaiety in the LA CERCLE best Parisian spirit. The Club numbered about sixty members, led by Karen Chernack and Lisa Manfull, who planned an ambitious program of activities. Speakers included FRANCAISE Bostonian Jean Savilli, Mr. Hackett, visiting professor of French, and Professor Greenberg. A vintage party list ranged from a wine and cheese sampler at the graduate student center to a bi-lingual blast with the German Club, and the traditional Noel Fondue. Tak- ing to the stage, the Club sponsored the showing of a French movie on campus, and staged a play, in French, sans doute! Club members attended weekly dinners in the Refectory. The program was ambitious, and the results, from both the educational and social perspectives, highly successful. ART aBJEET s-fll ; . RS- ramme EREEEE 5 - noma 232223 it 3 15 g i 223! e HOBDD guapnonnne 2923 i ey GaiamREEy ans O umme W 5 BROWN ENGINEERING SOCIETY Brown Engineers manage, somehow, to abandon their slide rules and com- puters and find time to examine some of the applied and practical fields related to their training. The Brown Engineering Society, which comprises over one half of those students in the engineering program, plans field trips to various engineering companies and research centers. In the classroom and laboratory, the student risks losing himself in a world of abstract theories. But engineers also must cope with the practical. The Society invites guests to speak about the business aspects of engineering and their relation to modern endeavors like space exploration. Newly structured, the Society coordinates the activities of four professional societies at Brown. This year the group was lead by Richard Simon, President; David Rollenhagen, Treasurer; and Charles Boukus, Secretary. Continuing its tradition of informal study and close contact between its members and the members of the Brown faculty, the Biology Club again attracted many prospective scientists. This year, with the Woman's College of the University providing the leadership, president Elinor Dankner, vice-president Virginia Van Leer, secretary Ann Hunter, and lone Brown man Julian Ferrayorni, club activi- ties included lectures by members of the biology staff, discussions of the various research and employment opportunities in biology and related fields. Working with Dr. Ellis, faculty advisor and well-known contributer to biology periodicals, biology concentrators and those with more than a passing interest in microbes and cells spent many profitable hours behind microscopes and in front of projectors. The combination of intense practical study with an informal, relaxing atmosphere has proved an invaluable experience in learning. BIOLOGY CLUB MEDICAL SOCIETY Reacting to the traditional purpose of a technical club, the Chemistry Club has undergone some recent re-evaluation. The club was once purely a professional organization com- posed of all the University chem majors. This year the orienta- tion became more open and social, as the twenty-five mem- bers combined a beer blast and several coffee hours with their basic ingredients of technical jargon and guest lecturers. President Alan Hinds and his officers also planned to re-enstate two services offered in past years. The club hoped to sponsor an open-house for science-minded high school seniors, neatly blending colorful displays and subtle admissions recruiting. The club continued to offer a placement service and graduate school advice for seniors about to bubble over onto the outside world. CHEMISTRY CLUB Future doctors were again to gain valuable advice as well as an insight into their chosen profession through the activ- ities of the Pre-Med Society. Now in its third year, this group boasts a membership of seventy Brown and Pembroke stu- dents and, because of the diversity in its membership, is thus able to offer a varied program. Under the club's executive board, headed by President Donald Cameron and Vice-Presi- dent Dick Whitfield, the society held regular meetings once a month in addition to intermittent coffee hours, luncheons, and lectures by various members of the faculty. Trips to the Osteopathic and Lying-in Hospitals were also sponsored. As witnessed by its vigorous activity, the young organization has taken deep roots and promises to remain a permanent fixture on the campus. Engineers who achieve academic distinction comprise the membership of Tau Beta Pi. In addition to its honorary function the so- ciety serves a very practical and useful pur- pose for the Engineering Department. Mem- bers guide prospective freshmen engineers around the campus, explaining to them the many benefits to be reaped by the engineer at Brown. Every year the freshmen engi- neers are given a tour of Prince Lab, to show them what research is being done by the department at Brown. Finally, Tau Beta Pi aids the faculty by polling engineering students on the effectiveness of Brown's engineering program. Begun at Lehigh University in 1885, Tau Beta Pi is open not only to students, but also to alumni whose professional at- tainments make them worthy of recognition. This year the society was led by President Peter Mayer; Vice-President Charles Boukus; Treasurer George Jizmagian; and secretaries Garry Patterson and David Rollenhagen. The Society held two initiation banquets, at one of which Dr. Frederich Karl Willenbrock spoke. Phi Beta Kappa members are chosen by the faculty and current members from the junior and senior classes on the basis of outstanding scholastic achieve- ment in the liberal arts. This year's new members were initiated at a dinner given in their honor on March 12, when they were addressed by poetess Nancy Sullivan and critic Maurice Dolbier. The newly elected members: Stephen R. Derbenwick, Edward B. Fink, Jeffrey H. Klein, Paul J. Klein, John R. Labo- vitz, Lyle Dennen, Henry W. Eisenberg, Robert E. Falb, Wesley O. Green, Jr., Stephen A. Goldberger, Laurence D. Hoffman, Alan M. Jones, Robert M. Philmus, were awarded the distinctive Alpha Chapter keys, which are the only ones authorized by the national academic honor society to have a different pattern from the familiar Phi Beta Kappa key. 209 Founded in 1886, the Society of the Sigma Xi en- courages original investigation in science, both pure and applied. The Brown Chapter established in 1900, holds meetings throughout the year, and initiates its new members annually on the Thursday following the last Sunday in March. Full membership is limited to faculty members and graduate students who have distinguished themselves in some area of original scientific research, but a small number of under- graduates who have shown marked excellence in two or more science departments may be selected for associate membership. The society was led in 1963-64 by Lorrin Riggs, President; Rosemary Pierrel, Vice-President: Walter Kenworthy, Secretary; and Walter Quevedo, Jr., Trea- surer. SIGMA XI ,, . T s et T TR T Ll R o SPHINX Brown's Sphinx is fifty-nine years old and still endeavors to unravel the philosophical webs of the ancients. Though membership in the society is honorary, a high average is not the only criterion for admission. Genuine intellectual ability and philosophical interest are the acknowledged requirements. Dr. David Kossoff of the Spanish department is Faculty President. Student officers include President, Antone G. Sing- sen; Secretary, Peter Tannenwald; Treasurer, Allen Ward; Stew- ard, Stephen A. Goldberger. The body of students and faculty meets regularly to discuss questions of lasting interest and to hear guest speakers. Beer is traditionally served after each meeting. Her Ladyship always seems reluctant to release informa- tion about her yearly activities. Yet the uninitiated must excuse her modesty and respect her contribution. The society has succeeded in providing a setting which lends itself to serious and uninhibited intellectual discussion. Adhad SASA L IRRIBAIRAIREA SR T - E5 PYERES 3 LR EY 9 T pwhkeha haRuARWENARAL LIl Pl e e e i N 5 4 ShauBaAtmdbrBaTndTBRiE INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Tighter unity among the individual fraternities on campus headlined the chief item on the Interfra- ternity Council agenda this year. Under the leader- ship of President Mike Koleda, the I.F.C. strove to render a more intimate dialogue with the Univer- sity and between individual houses. While haunted by the Housing Report demands, the council agressively accepted the challenge beginning this fall with an all-fraternity community service day. The pledges of each house provided their services to help clean up Providence and environs. During the advent of the rushing period, John Marshall, Mike Koleda and Jim Knoll appeared on a panel discussion to present to the freshmen the ad- vantages and objectives of fraternity living. This winter, most of the fraternities sponsored and directed a Soap Box Derby for future Providence Sterling Mosses. The I.F.C. Winter Weekend Ball was an over- whelming success. while the council looks forward to an elegant fraternity banquet to be held in the Refectory. This year's successes and the plans for the future testify to the renewed vigor and maturity which the I.F.C. has injected into the fraternity system at Brown. INTER-HOUSE COUNCIL Relations between Vassar and Brown were fostered this year by the Inter-House Council, which sponsored two mixers with the girls from Poughkeepsie. Some purists insisted that this action constituted a viola- tion of the Mann Act, but the majority of Brown men applauded the IHC and hoped that further functions of this sort might take place. The Independents' organization continued its program of cultural stimula- tion with another presentation of the Brown Chamber Soloists, inspired the successful concert by this same group last spring. The IHC also labored at the seem- ingly impossible task of finding a rational way of implementing the new method of seating at football games, and reached the frustrating conclusion that it really is very difficut for fifty friends to sit to- gether without reserved seats. Founded in 1959, the IHC has dedicated itself to enhancing the social, cultural, and athletic life of the Brown independent. Membership in the council is now proportional to the size of each dormitory, whereas at its inception the principle of representata- tion by units prevailel. Headed by Bruce Bean, the 1963-64 Council added matters concerning Bicenten- nial functions to an already crowded agenda. One result was an impressive Bicentennial Ball. And, of course, there was the traditional Spring Banquet, high- lighted by the presence of a number of UH dignitaries. FAUNCE HOUSE BOARD OF GOVERNORS Organization and ingenuity characterized the work of the Faunce House Board of Governors, whose job it was to coordinate a vast program of diversi- fied social and cultural activities. As in the past, this year's Board consisted of six Brown n n and two Pembrokers from each class. These twenty- four were divided into two large groups entitled the House and Activities Committees, with the various projects divided among them. The social side of the Board's schedule in- cluded mixers and parties, while the cultural af- fairs slate saw the innovation of the American Arts lecture series, which was highlighted by Bennett Cerf, John Ciardi, and Ogden Nash. Also within the span of FHBG offerings were the tradi- tional concerts, majors week, exam week cartoons, and the world's best movies for thirty-five cents. However, under the leadership of President John Rosenblum and Vice-President Tom McWilliams, the Board has made it a policy to keep up with the pace of Brown, adding and subtracting from its agenda to provide the most suitable program of entertainment. This year, tickets for the New York play, The Fantasticks, were bought up and re- sold to Brown and Pembroke students; next year, a series of chamber music concerts will be inaugu- rated. Mr. William Surprenant again worked closely with the Board, contributing immeasurably to its successful functioning. Also indispensable were Mrs. Sampson and Miss Knowlton of the Faunce House Student Activities Office, who handled ticket sales and gave out information for the many events. Whether for amusement or enrichment, FHBG activities were truly all-campus in that they were aimed at independents, fraternity men, freshmen, and Pembrokers alike. By initiating, maintaining, and coordinating such a wide range of indiscrimi- nate entertainment, the Faunce House Board of Governors has established itself as an integral and essential part of the college community through- out its many years of existence at Brown. AR LU N , Ve CAMMARIAN CLUB Politically inclined Brown men founded the Cammarian Club in 1894, and it is today the oldest student govern- ment organization in the country. Originally more social in its activities, the group gathered in a restau- rant in Providence and discussed student problems over a lobster dinner. The club's name comes from the Latin derivation meaning lobster. The organi- zation evolved slowly from a secret society into its present form as a body of undergraduates elected from the four classes of the student body. The Cam Club's membership totals twenty-nine with proportional representatives from all four classes including one representative from the I.F.C., the I.H.C., and Plantations House. Shortly after its election in March, 1963, the club, under the presidency of David M. Brodsky. '64 turned its full attention to the existing social and intellectual atmosphere on the campus. The club first studied and then drafted a comprehensive report on the social restrictions and regulations of Brown's undergraduate life. The report on parietal rules, probably the most ambitious ever presented, was passed in April by the University Housing Committee. The evening before the final vote of approval by the Corporation, however, the student body erupted in a springtime demonstration, and the report was tabled indefinitely. Somewhat chastened and subdued by the spring experience, the members returned in the fall eager to get back to work. In September, the club passed and had accepted by the University a proposal for auto- matic Sunday open-houses for all living units. The next month, it instituted the Student Tutor Society, studied the Resident Fellow Program, and suggested a new method of selecting proctors and student resident advisors. In November, the club turned its attention once again to the social conditions and suggested various ways to alleviate the general social stagnation in the Brown community. The problems of off-campus living were also included in the agenda. Later in November, the club studied reports on the possible changes of Freshmen Week, and also the possibilities of instituting a longer reading period before comprehensive exams. The end of the semester saw the Executive Board writing an extensive analysis of the social and intellectual environment. The report emphasized the causes, effects, and possible alternatives which would lead to a more agreeable and satisfactory situation in the Brown residential community. BROWN ML GUIDANCE T The public image of a university too often mixes the incomprehensible feats of scholarship with the unwel- come whiffs of riot and scandal. Brown students have succeeded in tempering this image with one of service and dedication through Brown Youth Guidance, a group of student services to seven Providence social agencies. BYG was founded in 1953 by six Brown students as a counseling aid tothe Rhode Island Training School. The group has since greatly expanded and now oper- ates independent programs at such agencies as the Rhode Island Children's Center, Rhode Island School for the Deaf, Nickerson Settlement House, and Brad- ley Hospital. BYG performs two tutoring programs for emotionally disturbed children and handicapped adults. Pembroke members also offer their example and counsel in visits to the Oaklawn Training School for Girls. The group is headed by James Greenberg and Bob Aaronson. and has a membership of approxi- mately three hundred. The services to various agen- cies are compartmentalized to the point of separate Christmas social events for various groups. But the overall effect of the busy BYG Volkswagen buses is unified, positive, and a solid segment of the Brown image. Expanding its office space through the acquisition of a conference room on the fourth floor of Faunce House, the University Christian Association launched another active year. A new and genial director, Julius Scott, took over the leadership of the group along with student president, David Prescott, and vice- presi- dents, Dave Laney and Janie Newhagen. 1963 saw the continuation of the mapy annual institutions, including weekend work camps, study seminars, resi- dential seminars, and blood drives. In addition, the annual Mission was held this year in February. Several lectures by such prominent speakers asDavid Riesman, Harvey Cox, and Dean John Coburn, were also spon- sored by the group. Open to all members of the Brown Community who are interested, the UCA has served the Christian students since its inception in 1958. The group was founded as a co-educational, ecumenical body with a religious purpose, but with no requirement of religious commitment . . . To explore the various precepts of man's religious faith, to express and evaluate per- sonal beliefs and values, to serve the religious needs of the enquiring student, all continue to underline the goals and purposes of one of the most popular and active student organizations on campus. EPISCOPAL COLLEGE CHURCH The Episcopal College Church, through its chaplain Canon John H. Crocker, Jr., and its student vestry, seeks to provide responsible Christian stewardship for Episcopal and other interested members of the Brown and Provi- dence Community. As a member of the Uni- versity Christian Association, the group in- forms its members of, and encourages them to participate in the UCA's program of study and work within the communities. It is the student vestry's particular re- sponsibility to appropriate the Sunday offer- ings and to offer the Church's members a chance to be involved in the work of the church through the worship service on Sun- day mornings. To serve the community, the church has been involved in Sunday school teaching and art classes for the children at Christ's Church on Eddy Street. The Chris- tian Social Relations Committee sponsored a talk by Professor C. Peter McGrath on The Civil Rights Bill and sponsored a successful drive for funds to be sent to Tougaloo Southern Christian College and the Episcopal College Chaplain at Keio Univer- sity in Tokyo. Throughout all its concerns, the Episco- pal College Church continues in its attempt to create a responsible Christian community within the Episcopal Church and the college community. NEWMAN GILIUIE Catholic students at Brown and Pembroke were, again in '63-'64, brought together for social and cultural gatherings under the auspices of the Newman Club. The year's activities were highly diverse, ranging from the annual pre-Lent Mardi Gras celebration to classes on the New Testament and a smorgasbord at the Biltmore. Under the leadership of President D. Andre D'Andrea and Vice-presidents Sharon Jackson and Kevin Bruce, the club sponsored a lecture program dealing chiefly with ecclesiastic topics and featuring many of the area's more prominent clergy. Also instituted this year were coffee hours after the regular Sunday masses and seminars for upperclassmen. In addition, such annual institutions as First Fri- day dinners, a closed retreat at Narragansett Pier, and the work camps run in cooperation with the UCA were continued. The Brown chapter of this national organization, founded by Cardinal John Henry Newman, had much success in meeting its obligation to the Catholic community on campus. HILLEL A new name was given to the white, Swiss, stick-style house on the corner of Angell and Brown Streets which serves as the headquarters for the Brown Uni- versity B'nai Brith Hillel Foundation. Known for years as Froebel Hall, the house was renamed the Arthur Rappaporte, Jr. Hillel House at the formal dedication ceremonies at the beginning of the year. The Dorenbaum Library was dedicated later in the winter. Although possessing a new center, Hillel is a well- established organization, having served the Brown Community since it was founded in 1946 by Rabbi Nathan Rosen, the group's spiritual leader. 1963 saw much activity at the group's new home. The regular program of weekly brunches was continued, featuring talks by such prominent men as Justice Powers and Senator Pastore, as well as many mem- bers of the faculty. Friday evening services, lecture series, buffet suppers, mixers, and parties were suc- cessfully planned under the diligent leadership of President Art Priver and Vice-President Roger Deitz. Hillel continues to serve as the center of Jewish cul- tural and intellectual life on campus. Early November saw the year's first cold weather, the disap- pearance of nature's greenery, and the start of Brown's an- nual Charities Drive. The executive board, headed by James Doak and Allen Ward, set this year's goal at $7,500 and named eight organizations among which the sum would be distributed. As always Brown and Pembroke students gave their whole-hearted support to the drive, and the University again fulfilled its philanthropic obligations. A unique feature of this campaign was the adoption through the Foster Parents' Plan of a needy, young Greek boy, Theodore Pyrpelidis. In addition, aid was given to such diverse organizations as the Meeting Street School, the American Friends Service Committee, and Brown Youth Guidance. These groups were selected because of their relevance to college life, and the campus responded accordingly. BROWN CHARITIES DRIVE Bruin Varsity, 1893 And still another season of defeat and disgust was witnessed at Brown Field in 1963. It was not exactly the same as Coach John MclLaughry's previous four years on the Hill: the Univer- sity had painted big brown bears in the end zones, and the student sections of the stands now had unreserved seats. The season saw its bright moments but the game was essen- tially the same. Boasting a large number of returning lettermen and a talented group of upcoming sophomores, most pre-season prognosticators had figured McLaughry's last season at Brown to be a good one. As it turned out, it was neither a good sea- son nor the coache's last year. It all began at home against Columbia in what was to be a duel of quarterbacks. Although versatile soph, Bob Hall, delighted the home fans on several fine plays, the Lions emerged with a convincing 41-14 victory. And then it happened. Brown fans had waited for three long years, and their patience was finally rewarded. At the his- toric Yale Bowl, the Bruins won their first Ivy League foot- ball game since Homecoming Day of 1960, defeating Yale 12-7. For his part on the victory, Hall was named the Ivy League back of the week. The Bears were back in the League again. The team then travelled to Hanover for a game with Dartmouth, the defending champions and favorite to retain the top spot. The Indians seemed destined to roll up the score as they controlled the ball throughout most of the first quarter. But then the Bruin defense stiffened. The score was 14-0 early in the fourth quarter when John Parry scored on a pass from Hall. This was the first time since 1956 that a Brown team had scored against Dartmouth. The Bears had a chance to tie the score when they got the ball on a well- executed on-sides kick. The drive stalled on the twelve yard line, however, and the game ended with the Indians on top 14-7. Pennsylvania was Brown's opponent on an exceptionally early Homecoming Weekend. Amid the festivities of the day, the team made history. Rolling up an unprecedented 41-13 victory in which forty-nine players saw action, the Bears saw a new school mark for total points in a league game. Even the New York Times thought that Brown must now be con- sidered among the lvy hardies. Injuries have always beset Brown football teams, and 1963 saw more than its share. Even before the campaign .had opened, starting tackles Mike Allara and Jack Lutz sustained injuries which kept them out of action for the year. And then in a pre-season scrimmage Jim Dunda, Brown's passing star, twisted his ankle and was out for much of the season. But the worst was yet to come; Doc Crane was to be a busy man. In the annual parents' day game against the University of Rhode Island, the Bears gained a dull but decisive 33-7 victory, while losing the services of their fullback and leading ground gainer, Jim Kelly. Senior Frank Antifinario ably filled Kelly's shoes that day and was named to the All-East Team of the Week for his performance. But the loss was irreparable. The following Saturday found the Bruins at Palmer Stadium for a match with the always-powerful Tigers of Prince- ton. In the opening quarter of the game, Bob Hall, acclaimed for his play throughout the season, broke his leg and was out of action for the remainder of the campaign. This was the last in a long series of injuries suffered by the members of the 1963 football team. The year of the Quarterback: so 1963 was described by the country's leading sportswriters. But not many football teams could boast of two fine signal callers. When Bob Hall was carried off the field at Princeton, Jim Dunda returned to the backfield and guided the team for the rest of the year. His pin-point passes kept the Bears in the Princeton game until the end when the well-drilled Tigers proved to be too much. Final score: 34-13. The team then flew to Ithaca for a contest with the Big Red of Cornell. Dunda's passing was again on target, and the Bruins appeared to have won the game, leading 25-21 with under three minutes remaining in the game. But a series of costly penaltles and a persistent Cornell offense snatched away the victory with less than thirty seconds to go on the clock. The final score was almost identical with that of last year's game and the difference was again the elusive points after touchdowns. Over 17,000 fans-the largest crowd at Brown Stadium in recent yearsturned out to see the Bruins play Harvard. Although Brown gained more first downs than their opponents, the Crimson garnered a 24-12 victory. The difference in this game was the expert punting of the Cantabs Harry Van Oudenallen who consistently placed the ball deep in Brown territory. This game was to be the final encounter of the year for Brown. The scheduled contest with Colgate was cancelled upon the assasination of President Kennedy. And so the season ended: 3 wins, 5 losses, no ties. The ends were, of course, a necessary com- plement to Brown's two fine quarterbacks. Bob Seiple and John Parry more than amply filled the role. Parry, number 88, was seem- ingly omnipresent on both offense and de- fense. Often double-teamed, he still managed to end the season as the Ivy League's top receiver and the nation's twelfth best in that department. Nine out of the eleven ahead of him had played two more games. Named to the ECAC Team of the Week twice during the campaign, Parry was further honored at the end of the year by being named to the All lvy, All East, and All American Honor- able Mention teams. In addition, he con- tinued to break almost every Ilvy League pass catching record. Number 89, Seiple, was not far behind. Although sustaining a num- ber of injuries, he managed several fine receptions a game and concluded the sea- son among the top ends in the league. Many cthers on the team played con- tinually excellent games as well. Two such performers were co-captains Tony Matteo and Gerry Bucci. Playing in the interior line, these two were often responsible for open- ing the holes for the Bruin backs or for closing the holes on the opponents. Center Ralph Duerre was another such stalwart. Having seen but very limited action in 1962, Duerre moved up to the starting position in '63 and did much to bolster the line. Still others who must be singled out are seniors Bill Lemire and Jan Moyer, the Bears' two talented halfbacks; Don Carcieri and Jerry Walsh, the two reserve quarter- backs; and, of course the injured fullback, John Kelly. 1963: once again many fine perform- ances; once again a disappointing season. Columbia Yale Dartmouth Pennsylvania Rhode Island Princeton Cornell Harvard Colgate SCHEDULE Brown Opp. 14 41 12 7 7 14 41 13 33 7 13 34 25 28 12 24 cancelled SOCCER Rhode Island Wesleyan Yale Williams Dartmouth Connecticut Pennsylvania Columbia Springfield Princeton Cornell Harvard Springfield Army SCHEDULE Brown HFHOANNPAPWBOWWWNDO NCAA Playoffs 0 WOHRHONRNNONKROJ AV 0'! Ty LA Never before had a Brown team won an lvy League Champion- ship. In 1963 it finally happened with Cliff Stevenson's soccer team garnering the laurels. The booters wasted no time in confirming pre-season predictions of strength. The potential of such veterans as forward Bill Hooks, Co-captains Al Young and George Schwei- kert, and strong-armed goalie Allan Walsh, in addition to the newly-arrived sophomores, was confirmed in the season opener, a 5-0 rout over U.R.I. Tougher competitors were to meet the same fare, as a solid Wesleyan team learned when Hungarian- born George Halmos set up scoring shots for Hooks and scrappy Bo Wernsbach. lvy competition began with a 3-1 win over Yale, Al Young guiding in two goals to spark a comeback after a shakey opening period. The victory was marred, however, by a leg injury to Bill Hooks, unable to leave the field as luck and the Elis held the ball while playing time ran on. Hooks missed the next pair of contests and hobbled valiantly through the rest of the season on a leg that never fully healed. But bench strength stood the test and the Bruin attack toed in three goals to snap Williams' thirteen game winning streak and three more to shut out Dartmouth. Injuries became a bigger problem. By mid-season the Bruins were defending a top rank in the lvy circuit and the New England polls despite disabilities to seven starters. Never- theless, Penn and Columbia yielded to a solid defense and two goals apiece by Young and the penalty-kicking Halmos. The first discord in the Brown victory pattern was sounded by a powerful Springfield team. The Bruins, led by Hooks and Phil Solomita, had to settle for a 2-2 tie. Following this was a battle with Princeton, the only other unbeaten Ivy squad. The Tigers were vanquished 2-O, and only Harvard stood between Brown and an undisputed League title. 239 A record crowd of 5000 saw Harvard fight fiercely for their share of the Ivy crown on the playing field at Aldrich- Dexter. The defense of both sides seemed impenetrable until Nigerian superman Chris Ohiri headed in the lone goal late in the fourth period. This loss made no difference to NCAA officials, however, and Brown's 10-1-1 record was rewarded by an invitation to the national post-season tournament. The tourney opened with a successful rematch against Spring- field. The home game was highlighted by Bill Hooks' single limping venture from the Brown bench for a key goal. Brown's aspirations were ended on the windswept fields of West Point, but the 1-O loss to the Army as hardly the end of Bruin honors. Young, Walsh, and Solomita were named to the All-lvy squad, with Solomita achieving All-American honor- able mention. MR aN oy b RN Vv SCHEDULE Brown Yale 18 il Cornell - Harvard 39 Dartmouth 15 Providence - Fordham 18 Heptagonals 2nd New Englands 1st IC4A's 2nd NCAA's 12th CROSS COUNTRY Opp. 37-45 45 41-59 Harried opponents again found Brown's cross country team among the best in the East. Opening the season, Coach Fuqua's squad travelled to New Haven where they compiled a fifth consecutive vic- tory over their Connecticut rivals. Led by Captain Dave Farley and next year's co-Captain-elect, Vic Boog, Brown tallied a score of 18 to Yale's 43. At Harvard the following week, the harriers suffered a disappointing loss to their arch rival, Cornell, by a two point margin, though beating Harvard in the process. The following meet with Dartmouth proved to be a repeat performance of last year's rout. Farley and Boog crossed the finish line together as Brown obliterated the Indians, 15-49. Travelling to Kingston on October 25, Fuqua's team maintained its persistent habit of victory by easily capturing the Rhode Island state championship from U.R.l. and P.C. Farley and Bob Rothenberg led the way, with Rothenberg the winner by a yard in 21:56 for the 4Y mile course. Boog finished fourth, Bill Kinsella fifth, and Pat O'Donnel sixth. At the Heptagonals in New York, the harriers lost once again to the stubborn Cornell team by an even more frustrating one point margin. The Big Red tallied a final score of 57 to Brown's 58. The following week the determined Bruins garnered the New England title by defeating the University of Maine, 42-105, at Franklin Park. Facing an impressive array of opponents at the IC4A champion- ship meet in New York, Brown placed a laudable second with a score of 133, bested only by Notre Dame's 55. This excellent performance, in which the team beat all of its Heptagonal rivals, resulted in an invitation to the NCAA championship match, where Brown -closed out its season with a twelfth place finish. A rebuilding year was predicted for the 1963-64 hockey team by Coach Jim Fullerton. As the season unfolded, new and unforseen events would plague the team, threaten it with disaster. But the skaters would not be put down; they refused to accept pre- destined mediocrity. When, at season's end, Coach Fullerton referred to his charges as champions in every sense of the word, every Brown hockey fan nodded assent. ECAC bids were postponed past regular date of announcement because the top Eas i teams were so closely rated. Brown was among the possible recipients to the end. Many eybrows were raised when the hoped-for and valorously fought- for bid did not materialize. After defeating Bowdoin in the season opener, the Bruins were handed one of their four losses of the year at Meehan Auditorium by a sharp-skating Boston College sextet. Next came one of the few comic reliefs of the season, as an Amherst squad which had only practiced together a few times due to an untimely loss of its hockey rink was swamped by a fourteen-goal barrage. Boston University offered stiff opposition, but fell by a score of 4-3. Next came the most exciting game of the year at Meehan. The Crimson of Harvard controlled the ice for the first two periods and led 2-0 in the third. Then, with less than three minutes left to play, it happened. Two quick goals sent the game into sudden-death overtime an ulcer-producer that was to occur four more times during the sea- son and the Bruins, now red-hot, flushed Harvard's John as the fans had requested earlier in the evening. A brief letdown followed, as the team lost on Northeastern's home ice, 6-5, when another last- period flurry of goals fell one short. It was Christmas vacation, and the skaters faced tough competition in two holiday tournaments. In the ECAC tourney at Madison Square Garden they lost to Clarkson but roared back to squelch Army. Back at Meehan, Brown won the opener of its own tourna- ment, defeating McGill, but then dropped a close one to Colorado College, 4-3. After the vacation, two quick victories were added, but then disaster struck as Captain John Dunham was lost for the season. Out of practice immediately following final exams, the Bruins fell to Dartmouth. Morale was at its lowest ebb, and in one of their poorest performances of the year the skaters were shut out at West Point, 6-0. The remainder of the season proved a valiant uphill struggle. Northeastern, Yale and Princeton were defeated, while P.C. handed the Bruins two stinging losses. In three consecutive road games Brown was forced into overtime, trying Cornell and B.C. and then losing a heartbreaker in Cambridge. Finishing strong, the Bruins won three Ivy must games, two of which were played on the road. The lvy League sea- son closed at Ithaca with the Dartmouth-Cornell game. After three periods, with the score 2-2, Brown was still Ivy League leader. Dartmouth's Carpenter changed this in the overtime period. Seniors Bob Olsen, Jim Deveney and Al Vandam would skate no more for Brown. The rest of the team would return: high-scorers Terry Chapman and Leon Bryant, each with forty-two points for the year; flashy sophomore Bruce Darling with thirty-one; and the East's high-scoring defenseman, Bob Gaudreau, with thirty. Rick Reiser and Dave Ferguson, filling the nets after Dunham's departure; Fred Soule; Hank Manley; Charlie Donahue; hustling Bobby Bruce; as well as the versatile Don Eccleston would also return. The team's final record was 13-9-2. It was lvy League runner-up, and did not receive an ECAC bid. But regardless of statistics, these players were cham- pions, and will always be remembered as such by the multitude of Brown fans who were treated to thrilling play throughout the year. BASKETBALL Champions of a holiday tournament for the first time in many years, the 1963-64 basketball team had little else to boast of. Over the Christmas recess, the team defeated Amherst and Colgate at the Kodak Classic hosted by the University of Rochester and walked off with the trophy. But injuries and ineligibilities put the team out of contention for the rest of the season. Badly pressed for players, Coach Stan Ward had to recruit from the intramural ranks to fill out his squad. The season opened on an ominous note over Thanksgiving recess, with a sound thrashing at the hands of Northeastern. The season ended on an equally poor note, this time before the nationally-ranked forces of Providence College. In between those two games, the Bruin hoop- sters played a full lvy League schedule as well as nine other non-lvy games. Midway through the season, the chances of avoiding the league cellar seemed slim. The Bears' backcourt star, Alan Young, was sidelined for the season by an injury received in the Kodak Classic; sharp-shooting SCHEDULE Brown Opp. Northeastern 58 85 Tufts 537 56 Ambherst 66 49 Rhode Island 62 77 Springfield 70 71 Yale 68 94 Rhode Island 70 86 Amherst 66 49 Colgate 72 70 Providence 59 69 Princeton 56 86 Pennsylvania 64 75 Coast Guard 63 70 Harvard 56 76 Dartmouth 66 62 Columbia 53 62 Cornell 68 84 Columbia 66 70 Pennsylvania 63 83 Princeton 48 75 Harvard 59 73 Dartmouth 83 74 Yaie 75 97 Providence 67 72 Kodak Classic forward Gary Nell found himself not fully recovered from a summer bout 249 with hepatitis and was unable to play; sophomore guards Steve Kadison and Al Milanesi also had to drop out for part of the season. With Captain Fran Driscoll and Dave Tarr the only two remaining veterans on the team, chances were good that Brown might not win another game. But then the Big Green from Dartmouth invaded Marvel Gym. It was obvious that there was a team in the league that was having even more problems than were the Bruins. A double win over the Indians, Dave Tarr scoring thirty-seven points in the second encounter, and Brown captured undisputed control of seventh place. The wins over Dartmouth were to be the only two of the second semester. Despite the return of Jay and Dave Jones and the con- stantly improving play of Don Tarr, the competition proved much too tough, and the Bruins wound up the long season with a 6-19 record. WRESTLING SCHEDULE Brown Opp. Connecticut 26 6 Franklin Marshall 14 22 Springfield 0 32 M.LT. 11 19 Columbia 5 32 Coast Guard 6 24 Yale 6 29 Dartmouth 14 15 Cornell 0 39 Princeton 14 21 Pennsylvania 3 26 Harvard 2 30 The first victory in two years for a Bruin wrest- ling team was garnered in the very first match of the season against the University of Connecti- cut. The remainder of the campaign was to be hardly as distinguished as this auspicious begin- ning. Without the services of Captain Ken Linker who was injured for much of the year, and Andy McNeill, who was busy hitting the books, the grapplers could not manage to win another match all year. What seemed like a sure victory in the last meet of the season was snatched away from the Bruins when URI can- celled the contest because its team had been wholly decimated by injuries. Although shut out twice, by Springfield and Cornell, the team came close on occasion, losing to Dartmouth by a single point. It was a young team; all the starters ex- cept Linker and Dick Bell were sophomores. The 1963-64 season with a 1-11 record, will go down in the books as a rebuilding year. The tenth consecutive winning season for Bruin swim- ming coach Joe Watmaugh was marked by a number of record-breaking performances and arduous work by a team that was slated as weaker than usual at the beginning of the season. The poor facilities of Colgate-Hoyt Pool have hampered Bear Swimmers over the years and has prevented Brown from pro- viding any strong competition for such perennial powers as Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. The key factor which has brought the teams as much success as they have had has been the outstanding coaching. Winning only two Ivy League meets, against Columbia and Penn, this year's mermen were still able to close out the season with an 8-5 record. In the process Captain Bob Martin constantly sparked the team and set a number of school and pool records as well as establishing a new New England Inter- collegiate mark in the 200 yd. free-style. Martin was also a stand-out in the New England championships at U. Mass. The loss of Co-captain Wally Ingram figured to be a lethal blow to the team, but seniors Dave Laney and Lanny Goff and divers Marty Thomas and Larry Rhoades progressed rapidly to make up for the loss. Tom Temple, Bob Kinloch, and Tom Warner also gave Coach Watmaugh added relief when needed. The faithful who turned out to witness the year's home meets usually emerged hot and drenched, but they generally saw a respectable performance. SCHEDULE So. Connecticut Ambherst Princeton Dartmouth Columbia Springfield Yale Tufts Pennsylvania M.L.T. Harvard Coast Guard Connecticut New Englands Brown Opp. 45 37 62 : RIFLE CLUB Little glory is attached to being a member of the Brown Rifle Club. Rifling is not a spectator sport, and thus the team leaders are not well known on campus. In addition, the club is not an official member of the lvy League, adding further to its anonymity. Still the Rifle Club has had a long and proud history and can boast of some excel- lent shots. Led by Co-Captains Mike Kupersmith and Fran Wright, this year's team participated in numerous matches with other lvy League clubs, entered the Coast Guard Invitational Tournament, and even held a team dinner at the end of the season. Although seldom recognized, the Bruin riflers are a dedicated and talented group. Foiled again, the Fencing Club found itself dichotomized into novices and veterans. Dave Gillespie and Bruce Taylor shared the bur- den of four instruction sessions a week, and both managed to inject some of their en- thusiasm into their charges. Early in the sea- son the group was treated to an exciting mock duel between two arty-types from a school down the Hill. Mesh stockings cer- tainly add appeal to the fencing uniform. Round-robin matches among members were successful, but the experience showed the newcomers that their sport is more than the slashing of foilsit is an art. Auspiciously, the Brown Squash Club began the 1963-64 season with over fifty enthusiastic members actively participating. The University Club courts became a bustling nexus for the annual introduction of fresh- men to the game, and five Brown teams anticipated a busy season of Providence League competition. With the season half over, the B league team, led by first man, John Tulp, and Captain Jock Jerrett, was making a serious bid for the league title, while the D and E league teams were holding their own against their competitors. Strong performances were turned out by veterans Dick Pannone, Dick Miner, Dudley Post, and Gilbert DelLorme. and newcomer Frank Bernstein added welcome support. As the second semester began, the top nine men were preparing for their first foray into intercollegiate competition, with matches against Amherst, Wesleyan, Harvard, and Yale. Post-season tournaments were begun early, and Rhode Island State champion and B league champion Tulp, and Huntoon champion Jerrett were ready to defend their individual titles. Enthusiasm in the Club was high as members looked forward to the time when squash would become an officially recognized University sport. sl GILIULS Broken legs were kept at a minimum as members of the Ski Club flew through an- other successful season. In addition to eight races and one ski trip made by the entire club, members were delighted by a chic fashion show given in the fall. The club also attempted to raise needed funds by showing Warren Miller ski movies. The Brown ski team was one of the original four to form the New England Inter-Collegiate Conference. Under the leadership of Alan Freeman, '64, the club once again participated in its many traditional activities, including the William A. Henry Memorial Race, annually the first of the season for the Conference. An unpropitious dart through the South occupied the days of the track team during the '63 Spring Recess. Handicapped by the absence of pole vaulters and high jumpers, the Bruins lost to the University of South Carolina 88-50 and to William and Mary, 72-65. In the Florida Relays, Captain Al Yodakis placed a strong fifth in the shot, while the distance medley relay team -composed of Mike Henderson, Dave Farley, Dave Rumsey, and John Jonesfinished first. The relay team repeated its performance in the Carolina State Record Relays, their victory being complimented by Farley's first in the two mile run. Returning North, the team defeated both Penn and Columbia, as the mile relay team set a new school record of 3:20.4 In their next encounter, the Bears were underdogs to a strong Holy Cross team, but the Bruin thinclads managed to eke out a 70-70 tie. A strong URI team sent Brown to its first northern defeat, despite victories by Yodakis, Farley, Jones, and Rothenberg. With their outstanding sophomore from Uganda, Aggrey Awori, winning four events and setting three records, Harvard handed Brown its sec- ond loss, 90-59. The Bruins managed to rebound, however, with a 90-50 win over Wesleyan only to SCHEDULE drop their finale in a close meet with Dartmouth. Outdoor Track The track team also participated in several championship meets, including the Penn Relays, the i Bithn S0 Heptagonals, the New Englands, and the IC4A's; Penn, Columbia 67 61-56 but lack of depth always placed the Bears near the Holy Cross 70 70 bottom. 1963 will go down in the Brown record books 1 1 as a rebuilding year for the track team. faods Ieland e Harvard 59 90 Wesleyan 90 50 Dartmouth 65 84 Heptagonals 7th New Englands 12th TRACK An auspicious beginning to the indoor track season gave Brown fans some hint of what was to come. Routing Boston University 81-18, the Bruins indicated that they had excellent potential backed by good depth. Still, few people would have guessed that the team would go undefeated in dual competition. With stand- outs such as Dave Farley, Vic Boog, Rich Bennett, and Dave Rumsey leading the way and backed by a strong group of sopho- mores up from last season's highly successful freshman team, Brown took the laurels in all of its six meets this winter. In doing so, they defeated Yale for the first time in history. Although finishing a somewhat disappointing seventh in the Hepatgonal Championships at Ithaca, the team's representatives fared well in the various big-name' meets which they entered, including the BAA Games, the Milrose Games, and the IC4A Championships. The trackmen were exceptionally strong in the distance events, but improved greatly over past years in the sprints. At the same time, seniors Dick Stone and Charlie Jack- son continually garnered points in the field events. The cinder paths have always been a successful field of competition for Brown, and the '63-'64 indoor track team con- tinued in the tradition and followed in the footsteps of the year's powerful cross-country team. SCHEDULE Indoor Track Brown Opp Boston Univ. 81 18 Yale, Penn 62 48-27 Boston College 68 31 Maine 73 40 Holy Cross 65 35 Dartmouth 79 30 Heptagonals 7th o A successful Southern tour seemed to promise a bet- ter year for Brown than could be remembered. At the start of the season, the Bruins had won only four games in two years and had lost eighteen straight in the Eastern Intercollegiate Baseball League. But Coach Lefty Lefebvre's inspired nine took four of the six Southern tour games and achieved forty-seven runs and seventy-two hits while doing it. The first game of the season and the first league game did much to dissipate this lightening of spirit. Meeting the Lord Jeffs at home, the Bears were easy prey to Amherst's Dave Scribner, and were routed 22-4. In the first league match, Penn hit nineteen of the balls thrown by Co-captain Gene DePatie and Junior Jim Brindle to swamp the Bears, 17-10. The first ray of encouragement for Brown came against the Rams of URI. The 6-4 victory was the 100th for Coach Lefebvre in his fifteen years at Brown. Doug Nelson pitched a fine game, allowing only one earned run. Brown then proceeded to split the re- maining four games in April. The Bears fell to Prince- ton, 2-0, as only Jim Dunda could connect with the ball, while the Middies of Annapolis, defending EIBL champions, scampered past Brown, 6-3. In the next two games, the Bears came back. Defeating Yale and Harvard, the Bruins won their only victories in twenty- three consecutive league games. DePatie was respon- sible for Yale's downfall, facing only twenty-five bat- ters in the last seven innings. Nelson had Harvard blanked for eight innings, but allowed one run in the ninth. Again the hopes of the Bruin spectators were dashed as the Bears dropped three straight games. Army won a 5-4 heartbreaker; the Lions of Columbia overturned Bruno, 4-2; and the Providence College Friars outdid the home team, 10-7. At Worcester, Buddy Becker, Carl Arlanson and Al Young batted out a 9-3 win over Holy Cross, giving Nelson his third victory of the year. The rest of the season was discouraging, as Brown lost four of their last five games. URI made a mockery of the Brown Bear, 10-3. The Marines from Camp Lejeune also saw no serious threat; and, sending eighteen men to the plate in the seventh inning, crushed Brown, 19-9. Dartmouth man- aged a narrow 5-4 victory; and, to finish the dis- couraging end-of-season slump, Carnell downed Brown, 3-1. In the last game of the season, Seniors DePatie and Meenan spurred Brown to defeat Providence Col- lege, 5-4, giving the Bruins an overall record of five victories and ten defeats. BASEBALL SCHEDULE BROWN 4 Ambherst 22 10 Pennsylvania 17 6 Rhode Island 4 0 Princeton 2 3 Navy 6 8 Yale 2 5 Harvard 1 4 Army 5 2 Columbia 4 9 Holy Cross 3 3 Rhode Island 10 4 Dartmouth 5 1 Cornell 3 5 Providence 4 Yida, e G i i . P R LACROSSE ,$ Indian game, as everyone knows, and Brown's game too, if success is a standard. The already successful lacrosse team was waiting for sports fans returning from Spring Vacation and scored right through the victorious season. During the vaca- tion, the Bruins made a clean sweep of their southern tour, dumping the University of Delaware, Franklin and Marshall, and Duke. All-American candidate Tom Draper, and new creaseman, Al Walsh led the routs in which Brown tallied thirty-five goals as opposed to four for the opposition. The New England schedule commenced on a more chal- lenging note with C. W. Post holding grimly to within one point of the Bruins in the final period. Running scared, the Brown stickmen exploded with seven last period goals. There were scores from everywhere, including two by Draper, who rushed unguarded onto the field after penalties. The Bruins' next opponent, defense-minded Adelphi, settled into a care- ful zone with chest pads on the defenders. In spite of Adelphi's unorthodox defensive style, the Bruins, led by Mike Healy, finished the game with a 10-5 victory. The toughest loss of the season was to Harvard, as Brown's usually reliable defense had trouble in clearing the ball to an unlucky offense. Shooting wide of the goal on most of their shots, the Bruins fell to an aggresive Crimson offense. Spirited efforts by the entire team then highlighted come- back victories against Tufts and Wesleyan. The Bruins again had to tighten up in the Holy Cross game. The team was tied or behind up to the nine minute mark in the final period, when Draper raced through the Crusaders' defense to bounce a shot off the goal and score to set up a 10-8 win. The successful collegiate season ended with a solid eight to five win over the University of Massa- chusetts. Draper again led the scoring with five goals followed by Dave Edgerly, who made one of the season's finest plays. Circling behind the Massachusetts net, then dropping his trailing defender, Edgerly broke into the crease for a clear shot. It was a play and a season of which any Indian could be proud. o U0 W SCHEDULE Delaware Duke F. M. C. W. Post Adelphi Harvard Tufts Wesleyan N.Y.L.C. Holy Cross New Hampshire Massachusetts Boston L. C. Nichols ..n O oo 2 W o ..n oo, -0Ho N Rugged, independent, and determined, the Brown Rugby Club split a tough schedule in the New England Division of the Eastern Rugby Union. For Bruin ruggers, their club organization has definite advantages over the undergraduate limitations of other sports. Experienced scrum half Terry Base, a British graduate student, and high-scoring Dave Zucconi were typical of the quality players allowed in a club organization. The regular season opened at Van Court- land Park in New York City, against the New York Rugby Club. The experienced city ruggers, including six Britishers, eased to a 9-3 victory. Brown's Seven-a-Side team led by Terry Walsh, salvaged some glory with its fourth win. The competitive highlight of the sea- son was the University of Virginia tourna- ment. The Bruins fell to Princeton, the event- ual top team, but managed to dump Yale 21-0 in a consolation round. The Elis were again the goat at the close of the successful Seven- a-Side season. Dave Zucconi scored twice on long rushes, as the team finished with a 7-0-1 record. Revenge was soon wreaked upon Princeton. The Bruins righted their tournament loss behind the rushing of Cap- tain Jon Meeker and fly half Terry Walsh, who rushed 70 and 55 yards for scores. The fans were out in force for the Har- vard game, part of the Spring Weekend fes- tivities. Enthusiastically, Bruin rooters cheer- ed Meeker across 50 yards of turf and two yards of Crimson fullback to score and spark a 6-3 win, The season ended with a victory for Zucconi and Walsh over M.L.T. The Admis- sions man scored all three tries and Walsh piled up assists and extra points, for a 14-5 victory and a winning season. Along the banks of the Seekonk-any day during the spring and falla passer-by will often notice a hardy group of collegians setting about their work. These young men and women are members of Brown's only recognized co-ed sports group. Under the leadership of Commodore Laurance H. Read, Vice-Commodore David Dumas, and Rear- Commodore Marianne Miller, the Brown Yacht Club has steadily increased its general mem- bership. A major problem encountered this year was the construction of the new Red Bridge several hundred yards down the See- konk from the boat house. Except for this obstruction, the Yachtsmen enjoyed an active year. The club, which is open to all members of the University Community, also sponsors a sailing team which annually competes in many of the major regattas in the East, including the MacMillan Cup Races at An- napolis and the Danmark Trophy Races at New London. Inexperience and the loss of the previous year's top four men prevented the 1963 tennis team from mak- ing any improvement over its record in recent years. Varsity coach Art Palmer anticipated a tough row to hoe, and his expectations proved to be sound. At the end of the season the team had compiled a 2-13 record while losing all fifty-four individual matches to vy opponents. The only victories were expected ones over Provi- dence College and URI. Although the team effort might appear unimpressive, several performers did play consistently. Captain Joe Fisler, backed by Jim Schreiber, Jock Jerrett, Gilbert DelLorme, and Lee Fifer worked steadily throughout the season. The freshmen earned a 7-2 record that should inspire future varsity teams. Outstanding players were George Connell and Bob Higgenbottom. Higgen- bottom, in fact, was rated first in New England in 1962. Again in 1963, tennis remained one of the more obscure sports on the Hill. 0 Navy 9 1 0 Pennsylvania 9 0 1 Wesleyan 8 8 5 Rhode Island 4 0 0 Columbia 9 2 0 Princeton 9 0 0 Cornell 9 4 0 Army 9 MIT Yale Providence Dartmouth Amherst Williams Holy Cross UV NV - O TENNIS Losing their coach to the baseball team, the '63 Bruin golfers provided Stan Ward with several pleasant surprises in his last year on the links. Although able to compile only a 5-5 season's record, the consistently outstanding play of sophomore Steve Lightman provided many bright moments. Lightman, who compiled a 6-1 record, even came up with a hole-in-one in the Yale match. Close losses to Yale, U.R.l., and Providence Collegeall by identical 4-3 scoreswere compensated for somewhat by a 4Y - 2Y upset victory over Harvard in the final match of the year. Although often hampered by Rhode Island's blustery spring weather, link- ster stalwarts, including Lightman, Phil Sayles, captain Jim Deveney, and Bob Finn, did manage to turn in some good scores at the Wannamoisett Country Club. R.l. College Springfield Wesleyan Princeton Navy Boston College Yale Harvard Rhode Island Providence 0 0 2 6 5 3 4 2, Launched in 1857, Brown's first crew took to the waters of Narragan- sett Bay and the Seekonk River. Known as the University Boat Club, the ambitious members purchased Brown's first craft: a six-oared, lap-streak shell christened the Atlanta. Sporting blue shirts with white trim, black glazed hats, and white pants with belts inscribed U.B.C. , Brown's progenitive oarsmen entered rowing competition with Harvard and Yale in 1859. Although without the hats or other appurtenances of their for- bearers, the equally dashing Bruin crew of 1963 enjoyed a successful but varied season. At Hanover, New Hampshire, the oarsmen launched their campaign with one of the most exciting victories since the Uni- versity recognized crew as a varsity sport in 1961. Defeating Boston University and Dartmouth, the Bruins won the Atlanta Cup, the oldest existing intercollegiate rowing trophy. As in the 1962 race, only four feet separated all three competing shells. After their initial success on the Connecticut River, the crew traveled to Cambridge confidently determined to outrow Harvard and Rutgers. Coach Vic Michalson cautiously predicted a victory for the oarsmen, but Brown suffered a decisive defeat. In their following meet with Boston University, however, the Bears returned to their winning ways. Once defeated and hungry for victory, the Bruins traveled next to Worcester to compete in the Eastern Sprints. Entered were the best crews in the East, as well as the Ratzeburg Rowing Club, a renowned European crew. After defeating Princeton, Harvard, Navy, and Pennsylvania in the trial heats, Brown went on to finish a sur- prisingly high sixth. The season ended after Commencement with the 61st Annual I.R.A. Regatta on Lake Onondaga in Syracuse. Along with Brown, nine other' colleges entered to compete with the five regular members of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association along the rugged Olympic course. With only one and a half miles left in the race, Brown trailed the leading Navy shell by only three lengths. As the race progressed, how- ever, the Bruins lost distance and eventually finished in twelfth place. Representing Brown in the race were Emerson Moore, George Epple, Bill Baxt, Jim Birney, John Robohm, Burgess Record, Dave Kutz, Len Santopadre, and Steve Billey. Billey, the team's captain, was rowing in his third I.R.A. Regatta. Coach Michalson commented: We were staying with them, even understroking them, but lack of experience and stamina told. Lack of experience made the difference several times in 1963, but the crew, as has been its habit in recent years, still managed its share of surprises. CREW SCHEDULE 1. Brown 2. Boston U. 3. Dartmouth 1. Harvard 2. Rutgers 3. Brown 1. Brown 2. Boston U. Eastern Sprints Brown, 6th I.R.A. Regatta - Brown 12th Spirit is uproar after a touchdown, applause after a brilliant play, and encouragement when the other team is overwhelming. The Brown Cheerleaders are the catalysts in this crowd combustion. Under the sponsorship of the Brown Key, co-captains Scheff Tulp and Jack Dutton have developed a new ap- proach to the fine art of animating large masses of people. They have presented a more unified, organ- ized appearance, leading to a more spontaneous response from the ever-critical Brown man. The re- maining letter-men were Don Weiss, Alan White, Jim Patterson, Skip Ferrino, John Pfaff, and George Plasteros. INTRAMURALS Bodies must be kept physically fit. Some get exercise by running up and down three flights of stairs every time they enter or leave their fourth floor rooms. Others schedule nine o'clock classes at Marston, followed by ten o'clocks at Pembroke. Many take advantage of the extensive Brown intra- mural program. Varsity sports are obviously limited to the few. But the campus contains far more enthusiasts than the relatively small number of varsity participants. Some students could qualify for varsity action, but cannot afford the time. Others simply are not made of varsity material. But all at Brown are afforded the opportunity to participate in supervised athletic activity when the spirit so moves. e Fraternities, dormitories, and clubs compete each year, first within their own league, then, possibly with the champion of another league, in sports ranging from football and hockey to tennis and volleyball. Both group and individual citations are awarded at the end of the year. Intramural activity has been expanding great- ly for the past few years, and it is now estimated that over half of the entire student body par- ticipates. At first a strictly undergraduate enter- prise, there are now organized teams consisting of faculty members and graduate students. So, as the University grows, its varied activities grow with it. This year Plantations House garnered the Milner Touch Football trophy, while Theta Delt took the Arnold Volleyball Plague and Sigma Chi the Tennis Plaque. The Soccer Plaque was snatched away from undergraduates by the Grad School, and the Brown Jug trophy had to be shared by the Classes of '66 and '67. Individual awards were presented to Albert Milanesi touch-football, John Dodge volleyball, Robert Marston hockey, John Findlater, Jr. track and Scott McKenney swim- ming. Traditionally Freshman athletic teams have experi- enced better luck on the fields of competition than have their varsity counterparts. The records compiled over the past year indicate that this tradition was upheld. In the spring, the Class of '66 finished out its period of yearling status. Coach Jack Heffernan's baseball team drew the most attention, as it com- piled an 11-2 overall record. But the other frosh squads were also doing exceptionally well. Lacrosse was added to the long list of freshman athletics as the sport was officially recognized by the Univer- sity. Track and crew produced a number of promising young stars, while tennis saw Art Palmer smile for the first time in four years. Bob Hall, soon to win fame barking signals from the quarterback position, was giving the pitchers their signals as he starred behind and at the plate. The baseball season was highlighted by a double victory over Providence College and wins over Harvard and Yale. Coach Fuqua's varsity track forces were experi- encing a rebuilding year, but the Class of '66 was obviously going to strengthen the varsity still more. Losing only to URI and Harvard, the yearling thin- clads swept through such foes as Columbia, Penn, and Dartmouth. Outstanding for the team were Bob Kinsella and Clark Hopson. An outstanding goalie, in the person of Rick Alter, and a powerful offense sparked by a rampaging Dump Truck gave the frosh lacrosse team a 7-2 record at the close of the season. Coach Dick Mic- haud, having shifted his attention from Meehan auditorium to A-D Field, saw his team rout Tufts 19-2 and then take the measure of such teams as Harvard, Holy Cross, and Dartmouth. At the same time, the '66 crew was having much difficulty with an extremely limited schedule. But it was tennis which produced the greatest relief for Bruin fans. Sporting a long record of futile attempts in this sport stretching over the last several years, the Cubs finally showed some Ilife. Losing only to Yale and Andover, they compiled a 7-2 record. The team was led throughout the season by George Connell who proved to be one of Brown's finest netmen in recent years. Summer came and went, and September soon rolled around. Autumn always brings the largest num- ber of high school superstars in history to Coliege Hill, and 1963 was no exception. But this year it seemed as though the build-up might be realistic. There are only three sports teams active in the fall, but somehow there were also three winning records. Although anything but a football powerhouse, Brown seemed to direct its attention to the '67 gridders. Dartmouth managed to eke out a 7-6 win against the Cubs and Yale recorded a tie, but the frosh handled all of its remaining opposition. The highlight of the season was the finale against Harvard, where the yearlings defeated a previously unbeaten Crimson squad 28-12. Leading the team were Neal Weinstock and Wynn Jessup, backfield stars, and Tom Mennel, whose talented toe proved extremely valuable. But soccer and cross-country were also winning their share of the laurels. The '67 harriers lost only twice, to P.C. and Fordham, while piling up victories over Harvard, Cornell, Yale, and others. A loss to Harvard and a tie with Yale marred an otherwise perfect season for the cub booters. Led by high- scoring Gary Kaufmann the team continued the tradi- tion of fine soccer teams to have come to Brown since Cliff Stevenson took over the helm. After such a successful fall season, it seemed unlikely that the winter would produce many sur- prises. But, although the records were not the best, many fine players made their debutsin Bruin uniforms. Brown has become hockey oriented, and thus the '67 skaters were constantly in the limelight. Closing out the season with a respectable, but far from spec- tacular 10-7-1 record, the hockey team seemed to be constantly improving, and many of the players were becoming almost as well known on campus as were the varsity pucksters. Denny Macks, Jerry Boyle, Jack Norwell, Steve Bettencourt, and others were per- forming so well that talk of a junior varsity hockey team for next year was heard. Swimming and wrestling remained in the cate- gory of minor sports but those fans who turned out to see these '67 teams in action were often treated to a fine show. Led by co-captains Harold Wilder and Dick Emery, both New York high school stand- outs, the team was able to win only four meets, but turned in many excellent individual perform- ances. The matmen suffered a number of injuries but still managed to fare well. The final record was 5-5 In dual compettion; the team also enterea the Plebe Tourney at West Point. Coach Gerry Alaimo saw his basketball team blow hot and cold during the year and wind up with an 11-9 record. Al Fishman and Co-captains Mike Fahey and Jim Willey provided most of the impetus for the hoopsters winning efforts, as on one occasion the team rolled up 123 points, more than doubling the oppositions output. It was track, however, that turned in the finest showing of the winter. Few Brown teams ever go undefeated, but such was the case with the indoor trackmen. B.U., B.C., Yale, Penn, Maine, Holy Cross, Dartmouth, and Andover, all fell before the mightly Bruin. The frosh thus comple- mented the varsity's undefeated season. Small crowds and little publicity accompany fresh- man sports, but much credit must be given to the members of the Classes of '66 and '67 who have aided Bruin athletics over the past year. Undergraduates N I N FRESHMAN WEEK In the early days of Brown's history, the upperclassmen humiliated, harangued, and hazed the newly arrived freshmen on campus. Menacing posters were placed about College Hill outlining the sinister consequences which would befall those unfortunate delinquents who should step out of line. Meaningless rules and regulations were strictly and rigidly enforced; and, in general, the freshman's first weeks on campus were traditionally miser- able. Gone are the menacing posters, the meaningless regulations, the sadistic hazing, but in their place Brown's class of '67 dis- covered last fall an equally menacing series of horrors neatly squeezed into an abomin- able little package called Freshmen Week. After the trauma of roommates meeting roommates, after the chaos and confusion of room keys, room numbers, luggage, and the devastating bombardment of names, faces, schedules, and advisor appointments, Brown's fledglings confronted the first of the week's horrors: the Faunce House Orientation Line. Nine-tenths of the week was spent standing in one line or another. But all lines finally led to the aptitude and placement examinations. Examined and re-examined, the freshmen, to their horror, encountered even more atroci- ties, one of particular note: the Andrews House ritual. The end was soon to come. Beanied, benumbed, and bewildered, Brown's newly adopted progeny, now reduced to a semi- state of delirium, dragged themselves through the final banalities of the week. After the Sayles Hall pep talk, the John Hay seek-and- find game, the swimming pool marathon, and finally the Alumni Hall milk and cookies social on Saturday night, the week abruptly and gratefully ended. The week was long and wearisome, but at least the freshmen felt comfort in knowing that Brown had abandoned the tradition of hazing . . . at least until the upperclassmen arrived on Monday. The Freshmen took little time to fall into the Brown Tradition, set by one-hundred and ninety-eight previous classes. They organized the Class Council, which promptly elected Scott E. Manley as Class President and Fred M. Bush as Secretary-Treasurer. First among the Council's accomplishments was the selection and sale of the 67 Blazer. Much of the first semester was devoted to this distinctive jacket. Aiming to be not only Brown's best class ever' but also its most active, the freshmen sponsored two highly successful skating mixers with Pembroke. En- couraged with this initial success with Pembroke, the council planned an unprecedented tri-school mixer with Wellesley, Wheaton, and Simmons. Later in the second semester, Freshmen entertained their matched dates at the unique '67 IBM Mixer. The Fraternity-Independent Discussion immedi- ately preceding formal rushing familiarized Freshmen with the pros and cons of both fraternity and inde- pendent living. Under the Forum '67 Program, the Council also sponsored a series of dinners with guest speakers to involve the students with the Brown Community. A Newsletter was published to keep the Class informed of Class Activities and Freshmen Sports, and a dinner for the entire class concluded the year's events. The Freshmen class had passed through a successful period of initiation to the Brown Tradition. Experienced and a bit more mature, the members of the class of 1966 were now well adjusted to their surroundings, accustomed to their work, and eager to prove themselves as solid citizens of the University Community. The sophomores, under the new leadership of Ross Dicker and Secretary-Treasurer Randy Richardson, spon- sored an intensive program of activities in the attempt to achieve class unity. During the fall a number of class dinners were sponsored featuring talks by such notables as Representative Arlene Kiven, Dr. Joseph Smith, and John Baxter. In October, the sophomore class, as always, presented the Parent's Day Concert, featuring performances by Brown's leading vocal and instrumental groups. An innovation by this year's officers and cabinet was the sale of class pins, a venture which proved highly successful. The men of '66, as sophomores, were now a distinctive force in University life. CLASS OF 1965 Possessing able leadership in President Jack Poole and Secretary- Treasurer Frank Pettrone, the cabinet of the Class of '65 directed and coordinated the social and cultural functions of the class smoothly and efficiently. Twenty juniors, consisting of two officers, six committee heads, and twelve members appointed by the president, comprised the cabinet. The number one item on the cabinet's agenda, in terms of both time and capital, was Spring Weekend. In addition to the momentous task of engaging entertainers and arranging performances, this year's class was taxed with the problem of re-organizing and refining the celebration after last year's break with the Seekork tradition. Observing another annual institution, the class held its customary Banquet early in the second semester. One tribute to the cabinet's efficiency was the success of the Simmons mixer held in Bigelow Lounge in the fall- Brown men came and stayed, rather than coming and going, due to the quantity and quality of the imports. To keep the class informed of its affairs, the cabinet put out a newsletter once a semester, under the direction of Dave Gockley and Jon Charnas. Other business con- cerned the commemoration of Brown's Bicentennial and plans for the cultural enrichment of the student body. In general, the Class of '65 conducted the various aspects of its business effectually, and con- tributed to campus life in its third year with the same industriousness and enthusiasm it had displayed in its two previous years. CLASS OF 1964 The Class that never wasalmost. The Class of 1964, the off-again, on-again Bicentennial class, was on the Bicentennial band-wagon by commencement time, thanks to a special Charter Day celebration which enabled the seniors to partic- pate in the Bicentennial. In the market for a Bicentennial flag, Terry Bergeron, class president, and Tim Jaroch, class program chairman, searched all of southern New England before finding a talented seamstress at Pembroke. Shirley Morrison embroidered the special flag, which the class hoisted triumphantly on Charter Day. The class also presented a bronze Bicentennial plague to Governor John H. Chafee to commemorate the 200th anni- versary of the granting of the College charter by the General Assembly of the Governor and Company of His Majesty's Colony of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations. Together with the Faunce House Board of Governors, the class sponsored a lecture series on the American Arts, bringing to the campus such notables as John Ciardi, Robert Penn Warren, Ogden Nash, and Bennett Cerf. Vance Packard, the Hidden Persuader, came to speak at the class dinner in March, while David Garbus, the Twenty-Fifth Reunion Fund Persuader, exhorted his classmates to support the class gift fund. Charting the class course were President Bergeron, Vice- President John Marshall, David Deluca, the exuberant class secretary, and Doug Nelson, keeper of the exchequer. Jim Knoll gave expert direction to the class' commencement week activities, which were highlighted by a class clambake at the Haffenreffer Estate. As in past years, the class attempted to keep its constituency informed of its activities through a class newsletter edited by Larry Sorkin. Class policy and actions were handled smoothly by the Class Cabinet, which met at dinner meetings where the guiet was punctuated periodically by President Bergeron's gavel. The class that never was, was going to be, and it left Col- lege Hill with a strong sense of unity and accomplishment. Richard Stephen Kramer May 25, 1943 July 3, 1961 Richard Starr Paret, Jr. April 2, 1942 November 23, 1962 John Edwards Tobler September 21, 1942 April 20, 1962 MEMORY Abramson Ackerman Adams Addis Abrams Abramowitz Aaronson Aidgla Aikens Albee Aldrich Allen Anderson Andrews 281 Antin Arlanson Arner Arnold Auerbach Robert J. Aaronson A.B. Sociology. Born: June 8, 1942. Dean's List, Proctor, Student Resident Advisor, Brown Youth Guidance Executive Board, Vice President, Dormitory Goddard House President, Class Cabinet, Brown Charities Drive Organ- izer, Basketball Manager Freshman, Varsity, Address: 415 Blair Road, Falls Church, Virginia. Michael E. Abramowitz A.B. Mathematics. Born: April 11, 1942. Prepared at Washington-Lee High School. Dean's List, N.A.A.C.P., Northern Student Movement, Forum for Civil Liberties President, Freethinkers Society Vice Presi- dent. Address: 6592 Williamsburg Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia. Michael H. Abrams A.B. English Literature. Born: September 17, 1942. Prepared at Oak Park-River Forest High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Charities Drive, Yacht Club, Young Democrats, Freshman Baseball, Zeta Psi Secretary, Athletic Chairman, Pledgemaster. Address: 900 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago 11, lllinois. David A. Abramson A.B. History. Born: January 27, 1943. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Liber Brunensis Literary Editor, Presi- dent, Brown Charities, Harkness House Secretary-Treasurer, President. Address: 124 Victory Boulevard, New Rochelle, New York., Richard R. Ackerman A.B. Poli- cal Science. Born: March 26, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Canticum Glee Club, Sock and Buskin, WBRU. Address: 231 EImgrove Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Robert H. Adams A.B. Economics. Born: November 8, 1941. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Yacht Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Daily Herald Photograph Assistant, Senior Class Cabinet. Address: 24 Rolfe's Lane, Newbury, Massachusetts. David F. Addis Sc.B. Born: May 31, 1942. Prepared at Rutherford High School. Dean's List. Address: 215 Woodward Avenue, Rutherford, New Jersey. Clifford Adelman A.B. English Literature. Born: Septem- ber 29, 1942. Prepared at Brookline High School. Research Assistantship, Sphinx Club, Dean's List, F.H.B.G., BDH Assistant Editor Supplement, Course Analysis Bulletin Coordinator, Student Overseas Service Organization, Glee Club, Class Cabinet. Address: 175 Clark Road, Brookline, Massachusetts. Vincent J. Aidala Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: February 26, 1942. Prepared at Mount Pleasant High School. Dean's List, Freshman Wrestling Team. Address: 192 Enfield Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. George R. Aikins A.B. Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: May 3, 1941. Prepared at Osgood High School. Bronson House .President, Social Chairman, Brown Engineering Society, IHC, Glee Club, Canticum, Proctor, Freshman Varsity Basketball, Manager. Address: 227 South Buckete, Osgood, Indiana. Frederick V. Albee A.B. Economics. Born: March 23, 1943. Prepared at Barrington High School. Brown Daily Herald, Phi Kappa Psi. Address: 11 Plymouth Drive, Barrington, Rhode Island. William P. Aldrich A.B. International Relations. Born: May 14, 1942. Prepared at Warwick Veterans Memorial High School. Band Marching and Concert, Brass Choral, Orchestra. Address: 101 Algenquin Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island. W. Bruce Allen A.B. Economics. Born: January 25, 1942. Prepared at Plainfield High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Baseball, Theta Delta Chi Alumni Secretary. Address: 222 Marsh Place, Plainfield, New Jersey. Garvin H. Anderson A.B. Economics. Born: June 25, 1942, Prepared at Bristol Central High School. Dean's List, Liber Brunensis, Classics Club, Young Republicans Treasurer, Convocation Choir, Canterbury. Address: 28 Newell Road, Bristol, Connecticut. James E. Andrews A.B. Philosophy. Born: October 25, 1942. Prepared at Williston Academy. Crew, Lambda Chi Alpha IFC Representative. Address: 63 Bay Street, Squantun 71, Massachusetts. Kenneth H. Antin A.B. Philosophy. Born: November 19, 1943. Prepared at Middletown High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Forum for Civil Liberties, Freethinkers Society, N.A.A.C.P. Address: 471 High Street, Middletown, Connecticut. Carl B. Arlanson A.B. Political Science. Born: October 23, 1942. Prepared at Winchester High School. AFROTC, Football, Varsity Baseball, Theta Delta Chi. Address: 41 Brooks Street, Winchester, Massachusetts. Eugene O. Arner A.B. English Literature. Born: May 7, 1943. Prepared at Clearwater High School. Glee Club, Manning Chapel Choir Secretary, Convocation Choir, French Club, Dormitory Cultural Chairman. Address: 986 Lakewood Drive, Dunedin, Florida. Christopher B. Arnold A.B. Classics. Born: December 17, 1941. Prepared at Roxbury Latin School. Dean's List, Brown Charities Drive, Classics Club, Alpha Delta Phi Pledge Master, Brunonian Editor. Address: 74 Green Street, Canton, Massachusetts. Jordan Auerbach A.B. Psychology. Born: November 25, 1942. Prepared at Classical High School. Chess Club Secretary-Treasurer, Fresident. Address: 133 Ormond Street, Mattapan, Massachusetts. Donald E. August 280 Prospect Avenue, Apt. 6E, Hackensack, New Jersey. Frederick P. Avis A.B. Biology. Born: June 6, 1939. Prepared at St. Mark's School. Varsity Hockey. Address: 234 Wayland Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Raymond G. Azrak Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: October 8, 1942. Prepared at Clifton High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Chemistry Club, Dormitory Vice President. Address: 17 Madeline Avenue, Clifton, New Jersey. Donald A. Bailey 411 Fairview Road, Narberth, Pennsylvania. Barry R. Bainton 149 Eighth Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Jeffrey L. Ballon A.B. Philosophy 8 Religion. Born: October 21, 1942. Prepared at West Hempstead High School. Hillel Executive Board, Alpha Phi Omega Secretary, Glee Club, WBRU. Address: 356 Oakford Street, West Hempstead, New York. Randall D. Baptista Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: July 1, 1942, Prepared at New Bedford High School. Brown Engineering Society, Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 1035 Dutton Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Azrak Ballon Baptista Batsford Baum Bean Beil Bell Benjamin Bennett Benson Beresford Bergeron Berk Berman Berry Howard E. Batsford, Jr. A.B. Psychology. Born: June 20, 1942. Prepared at Hasting High School. NROTC, Glee Club, Convocation Choir, Chorale, Dormitory Vice President, IHC Representative. Address: 56 Circle Drive, Hastings-on-Hudson, New York. Richard A. Baum 3834 Menlo Drive, Baltimore 15, Maryland. Bruce W. Bean A.B. International Relations. Born: December 19, 1941. Prepared at Marble- head, Massachusetts. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Marching Band, Brown Charities Drive Executive Board, AFROTC Drill Team, Flight Commander Operations Officer, Freshman Week Committee Assist- Bidwell ant Chairman, Cammarian Club, Inter-House Council President Student Resident Bigel Advisor, Arnold Air Society. Address: 16 Just-A-Mere Road, Falmouth Foreside, 1900 Maine. Douglas G. Beattie A.B. Political Science. Born: June 8, 1942. Prepared at Edgemont High School. Canticum Glee Club, Convocation Choir, UCA Cabinet, Senior Class Cabinet, Zeta Psi. Address: 60 Mount Joy Avenue, Scarsdale, New York. Robert E. Beck, Jr., 42 Ridge Road, Media, Pennsylvania. John P. Beil A.B. Economics. Born: February 17, 1943. Prepared at Flushing High School. Freshman Basketball, Sigma Nu. Address: 340 East 80th Street, New York 21, New York. Michael A. Bell A.B. American Literature. Born: April 20, 1942. Prepared at The Hill School. Liber Brunensis Literary Editor, Brownbrokers, Phi Gamma Delta Alumni Secretary. Address: 301 East 47th Street, New York, New York. Allan S. Benjamin Sc.B. Aero-Space Engineering. Born: February 20, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Glee Club Accompanist, Brown Daily Herald, Engineering Society, Secretary, Hillel. Address: 61 Westview Road, Worcester 2, Massachusetts. R. Lee Bennett, 308 W. Howard Avenue, Dade City, Florida. Michael P. Benson Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: July 22, 1943. Pre- pared at Far Rockaway High School. Dean's List, Radio Club. Address: 1011 Nameoke Street, Far Rockaway, New York. Marcus H. Beresford A.B. Psychology. Born: January 27, 1943. Prepared at LeRosey School. AFROTC Commander, Soccer, Track, Delta Phi. Address: 178 lves Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Biklen Robert F. Bergeron, Jr. Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: January 23, 1942. Pre- Bill pared at East Greenwich High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning e Scholar, Class of 1952 Award, Alexander Meiklejohn Premium in Logic, Dean's List, Sigma Xi, Sphinx, Class President, FHBG, Convocation Commander, Brown Key, Delta Upsil6n Treasurer, Alumni Drive Chairman. Address: 106 Olney Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Lee E. Berk A.B. Political Science. Born: February 17, 1942. Prepared at Newton High School. Chess Club. Address: 74 Country Club Road, Newton, Massachusetts. Robert F. Berman, 296 Rochambeau Avenue, Provi- dence, Rhode Island. Charles W. Berry A.B. Political Science. Born: March 26, 1942, Prepared at Hingham High School. Delta Phi. Address: 138 Elton Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Michael H. Besch, 25 Park Lane, Springfield, New Jersey. Dale C. Betterton, 118 Governor Street, Providence 6, Rhode Island. Robert G. Bidwell, Jr. A.B. Political Science. Born: October 1, 1942. Prepared at Falls Church High School. Freshman Week Committee, Yacht Club, Squash Club, Brown Charities Drive Executive Board, Sigma Chi House Manager, Fales Trophy Chairman. Address: 2100 Link Road, Lynchburg, Virginia. George H. Bigelow A.B. Classics. Born: August 5, 1942. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Classics Club President, Yacht Club, Sailing Team, Psi Upsilon President, Rush Chairman. Treasurer. Address: 53 Main Street, Falmouth, Massachusetts. Stephen C. Biklen A.B. Economics. Born: January 27, 1943. Prepared at Andover High School. Zeta Psi IFC Representative, Rushing Chairman, President. Address: 12 North Avenue, Westport, Connecticut. Charles G. Billo A.B. History. Born: October 10, 1942. Blanchard Prepared at Bronxville High School. Brown Key Vice President, American Field Service, Soccer, Delta Upsilon President. Address: 56 Summit Avenue, Bronx- ville 8, New York. Edgar B. Billowitz A.B. English Expression. Born: July 21, 1942. Prepared at Amherst Central High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Classics Club. Address: 100 Lamarck Drive, Snyder 26, New York. James M. Birney A.B. Economics. Born: June 14, 1942, Prepared at East High School. Russian Club, Glee Club, Crew, Wrestling, Alpha Delta Phi Literary Chairman. Address: Rt. 71, Happy Canyon, Castle Rock, Colorado. Eugene V. Blanchard A.B. American Civilization. Born: July 21, 1942. Prepared at Abington High School. Dean's List, Brown Band, B.Y.G., Liber Brunensis Bear Facts' Editor, Co-Adver- tising Manager. Address: 99 Chestnut Street, Abington, Massachusetts. Chester F. Bloden, Jr. Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: September 1, 1942. Prepared at Glenbrook High School. Alpha Phi Omega President, Chairman of Program, University Christian Association Chairman of Special Services, Class Council, Brown Charities Drive Executive Board, Chairman of Blood Drive, Baseball. Address: 1730 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook, lllinois. Edward D. Blumstein A.B. Economics. Born: June 2, 1942. Prepared at Cushing Academy. WBRU, Bridge Club. Address: 611 Langley Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Albert E. Booth, Il A.B. Economics. Born: October 19, 1942. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Dean's List, AFROTC, BDH Associate Circulation Manager, Administration Officer, Cross-Country, Indoor-Outdoor Track, Phi Kappa Psi Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer. Address: 10 Bellingham Road, Worcester, Massachusetts. Charles P. Boukus, Jr. Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: February 22, 1942. Prepared at New Britain High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi Treasurer, Vice President, Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers Vice Bloden President, Brown Engineering Society Secretary. Address: 276 Farmington Ave- nue, New Britain, Connecticut. Billowitz Blumstein Booth Boukus Boyle Bradley Braucher Brenner Brodsky Brody Buehler Burbank Cagan Cain Buggeln Buggeln nmm;,t,hfm g A 290 Bulkowski Brooks Bucci Donald G. Boyle A.B. Political Science. Born: April 17, 1942. Prepared at Darien High School. Glee Club, Football, Kappa Sigma. Address: 80 West Avenue, Darien, Connecticut. Earl H. Bradley, Jr. Sc.B. English. Born: March 2, 1942. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Dean's List. B.Y.G. Secretary, Mead House, International House, Brown Young Republicans, Ski Club, Brown English Society. Address: 920 County Street, Seekonk, Massachusetts. William M. Braucher A.B. American Civilization. Born: January 2, 1943. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. BDH, Liber Sales Manager, Lacrosse Club, Phi Delta Theta Cultural Affairs Chairman, Historian. Address: 31 Middlefield Drive, West Hartford, Con- necticut. Alan I. Brenner, 129 Lyman Street, Woonsocket, Rhode Island. R. James Brindle, Jr.,, 3516 Montour Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. David M. Brodsky B.S. American Literature. Born: October 16, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Cammarian Club Recording Secretary, President, Class Cabinet, Freshman Week Committee, Marching Band. Address: 6 Ruthven Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Elliott J. Brodsky, 188 Sumter Street, Providence, Rhode Island. David J. Brody Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: October 4, 1942. Prepared at Weaver High School. Dean's List, Wind Ensemble, Hillel, Chemistry Club Vice President. Address: 16 Iroquois Road, West Hartford, Connecticut. Donald W. Bromfield, 413 Brooklea Drive, Fayetteville, New York. Edward S. Brookner, 80 Vassar Avenue, Providence 6, Rhode Island. Glidden L. Brooks, Jr. A.B. Physics. Born: January 28, 1943. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Address: 55 Congdon Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Michael A. Broomfield A.B. Ameri- can Literature. Born: October 6, 1943. Prepared at Rivers Country Day School. Thomas Carpenter Prize for Elecution, Dean's List, Brown Film Society Secretary, Production Workshop, Sock 8 Buskin, Brown Review Staff Chairman, Glee Club. Address: 100 Arlington Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts. Gerald A. Bucci A.B. Califano Campen Cherney Chaiken Chubbuck Chiminello Cohen Cameron Catto Cederholm Chaikin Economics. Born: May 2, 1942. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. B.Y.G., Cammarian Club, Baseball, Football Co-Captain, Delta Upsilon House Manager. Address: 318 Preston Place, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Robert W. Buehler B.A. Geology. Born: October 19, 1942. Prepared at Union High School. AFROTC, Delta Phi. Address: 2789 Carol Road, Union, New Jersey. Leigh E. Buggeln A.B. Political Science. Born: July 17, 1942. Prepared at Clifford J. Scott High School. Class Cabinet, Cross Country, Indoor Track, Rugby, Delta Phi Corresponding Secretary. Address: 41 North 21st Street, East Orange, New Jersey. Richard C. Buggeln Sc.B. Aero-Space Engineering. Born: February 20, 1942. Prepared at Ocean City High School. Young Republicans, A.l.A.A. President, Cross Country, Indoor Track. Address: 809 Seacliff Road, Ocean City, New Jersey. John E. Bulkowski, 75 Wales Street, North Abington, Massachusetts. Davis E. Burbank, Jr., 18 Prince Street, Marblehead, Massachusetts. Geoffrey N. Burnham, Box 112, Gomer, Ohio. Michael E. Cagan A.B. Human Biology. Born: June 15, 1942. Prepared at Poly Prep School. Glee Club, Class Cabinet. Address: 3573 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Richard N. Cain Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: October 5, 1942. Prepared at Niskayuna High School. Manning Prize in Calculus, Dean's List, Brown-Pembroke Outing Club, Convocation Choir. Address: 1541 Baker Avenue, Schenectady, New York. Nicholas A. Califano A.B. Psychology. Born: October 21, 1942. Prepared at College High School. Kappa Sigma Social Chairman, Yacht Club, Brown Youth Guidance, Rugby. Address: 29 Green Knolls Drive, Wayne, New Jersey. Donald D. Cameron A.B. Biology. Born: May 7, 1942. Prepared at Brandywine High School. B.Y.G., Vice President Edwards House, Alpha Phi Omega Treasurer, Pre-Medical Society Vice President, President. Address: 405 Foulk Road, Wilmington, Dela- ware. George Campen A.B. History. Born: December 27, 1942, Prepared at Stevens Academy. Basketball, Baseball, Rugby, BTA Rushing Chairman. Address: 314 24th Street, Union City, New Jersey. John P. Cannon, Jr., 342 Winter Street, Woon- socket, Rhode Island. Joseph C. Caporossi, 81 Edwards Street, New Haven 11, Connecticut. Brian A. Catto A.B. History. Born: November 15, 1941. Prepared at Mt. Diable High School. Edwards House Secretary-Treasurer, Swimming, Address: 3621 Walnut Street, Lafayette, California. Walter T. Cederholm B.S. Mechanical Engineering. Born: November 8, 1942, Prepared at Huntington High School. NROTC, Brown Marching Band, Brown Engineering Society, American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Bridge Club, Swimming, Phi Kappa Psi House Chairman. Address: 284 Bay Avenue, Huntington, New York. Irwin M. Chaiken A.B. Chemistry. Born: May 23, 1942. Prepared at Classical High School. Rhode Island State Scholarship, Canticum Glee Club, Glee Club, Dormitory Vice President, IHC Representative, President, Alpha Phi Omega. Address: 38 Warrington Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Marc P. Chaikin A.B. Political Science. Born: July 8, 1943. Prepared at Midwood High School. Liber Brunensis Advertising Manager, Bear Facts Adver- tising Manager, Class Cabinet, WBRU, Brown Charities Drive, Dormitory Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman. Address: 3241 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Leon I. Cherney. A.B. Chemistry. Born: March 3, 1942. Prepared at Irondequoit High School. Chemistry Club, Production Workshop. Address: 253 Rawlinson Road, Rochester, New York. Frank J. Chiminello, Jr. A.B. Economics. Born: July 22, 1941. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Newman Club, Spring Weekend Committee, Delta Tau Delta. Address: 88 Elm Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. David C. Chisholm A.B. History. Born: February 15, 1942. Prepared at Foxboro High School. Delta Tau Delta. Address: 224 Central Street, Foxboro, Massachusetts. Wade S. Chub- buck, Jr. A.B. International Relations. Born: November 28, 1942. Prepared at Tourtellotte Memorial High School. Phi Kappa Psi Assistant Treasurer, News- letter . Address: Reardon Road, Mechanicsville, Connecticut. Alan N. Cohen A.B. Political Science. Born: September 20, 1942, Prepared at Boston Latin School. Dean's List, Class Cabinet, Brown Charities Drive, Classics Club, Theta Delta Chi Secretary. Address: 254 Corey Road, Brighton, Massachusetts. Bruce H. Colley B.S. Mechanical Engineering. Born: March 27, 1942. Prepared at Darien High School. Brown Engineering Society President, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Brown Rugby Club, Phi Kappa Psi. Address: 11 Old Parish Road, Darien, Connecticut. Julien G. Colvin A.B. English Literature. Born: November 15, 1942. Prepared at Clearwater High School. Honorary Brown National Scholar, Dean's List, U.C.A., Chapel Board, Delta Tau Delta Treasurer. Address: 912 Cranbrook Drive, Liftwood Estates, Wilmington, Delaware. Frank M. Cook, 7043 North Delaware, Indianapolis 20, Indiana. Robert M. Cooper, 4 Wedge Pond Road, Winchester, Massachusetts, Timothy C. Coughlin A.B. Ameri- can Civilization. Born: June 1, 1942, Prepared at Cranbrook High School. Dormi- tory Athletic Chairman, Pre-Medical Society, B.Y.G., Canterbury Junior Warden, Class Cabinet, Rhode Island Philharmonic Promotion, Wrestling, Sigma Nu. Address: 25 Clifton Avenue, Newark, New Jersey. John M. Creame A.B. Economics. Born: May 30, 1941. Prepared at Holyoke High School. University Scholarship, Delta Kappa Epsilon Secretary. Address: 72 Lincoln Street, Holyoke, Massachu- setts. William R. Crosbie, 255 Clapp Road, Scituate, Massachusetts. Conrad M. Cutcliffe A.B. History. Born: April 27, 1942. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Hockey, Delta Kappa Epsilon Vice President, Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretary. Address: 10 Shackford Road, Reading, Massachusetts. William D. Cutler, 190 Trumbull Street, Hartford 3, Connecticut. George J. Cyrus, Jr. A.B. American Civilization. Born: October 2, 1942. Prepared at Evanston High School. Dean's List, B.Y.G., Liber Brunensis, Cross Country, Crew, Sigma Nu Recorder. Address: 1100 Sheridan Road, Evanston, lllinois. Alfred A. Daniels A.B. Philosophy. Born: Janu- ary 14, 1943. Prepared at Phillips Academy. NROTC, Charities Drive, NROTC Rifle Team. Address: 201 Lynn Street, Peabody, Massachusetts. Richard W. Daniels Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: May 15, 1942, Prepared at Andover High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, University Undergraduate Assistantship, Dean's List, Member of Honorary Engineering Fraternity, Brown Engineering Society, Institute of Electronic Electrical Engineers I.E.E.E., Secretary. Address: 12 Marion Avenue, Andover, Massachusetts. Lyman A. Davenport A.B. Biology. Born: September 29 1942, Prepared at Moses Brown School. Dean's List, Pre-Medical Society, Biology Club. Address: 144 Columbia Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island. George A. Davidson A.B. Philosophy. Born: April 6, 1942. Prepared at Westfield High School. Dean's List, Bridge Club President, Phi Kappa Psi Athletic Chairman, Historian. Address: 520 Hillcrest Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. George W. Davidson, Jr. A.B. Economics. Born: December 21, 1940. Pre- pared at New Canaan High School. Class of 1873 Award, Economics Department, Biology Club, Wrestling, Kappa Sigma House Committee Chairman. Address: 101 Ramhorne Road, New Canaan, Connecticut. James R. Davis A.B. Sociology. Born: July 30, 1942. Prepared at Christian Brothers Academy. Dormitory President, Foot- ball, Delta Phi IFC Representative. Address: 61 Waldron Avenue, Glen Rock, New Jersey. Matthew M. De Gennaro A.B. American Literature. Born: October 17, 1942. Prepared at Emerson High School. University Scholarship, Football, Delta Kappa Epsilon Chaplain-Social Activities Welfare Committee. Address: 900 Liberty Avenue, North Bergen, New Jersey. Thomas B. Delaney A.B. Political Science. Born: February 7, 1942. Prepared at Needham High School. PLC, Marine Officer Candi- date, Class Council, Chairman of Blazer Committee, Cheerleader, Sock 8 Buskin, Band, Hegeman Hall Social Chairman, Wrestling, Delta Phi Ritual Master. Address: 111 School Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. David V. DeLuca A.B. American Literature. Born: September 2, 1942, Prepared at Williston Academy. Dean's List, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class Secretary, Brown Key, Baseball, Sigma Nu Social Chairman. Address: 242 Kingsboro Avenue, Gloversville, New York. Gerald J. DeLuca, 146 Olympia Avenue, North Providence, Rhode Island. Lyle Dennen A.B. Classics. Born: January 8, 1942. Prepared at Beverly Hills High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald, Canterbury Vestry, Classics Club, Le Cerle Francais, Brown Youth Guidance, UCA. Address: 1234 Lago Vista Drive, Beverly Hills, California. Jeffrey H. Dennis. A.B. Political Science. Born: June 26, 1941. Prepared at Mercerburg Academy. Transfer Student. Address: 2619 North Upshur Street, Arlington, Virginia. Michael C. Deppler A.B. International Relations. Born: April 8, 1943. Prepared at Institute Monhann Qugerberg. French Club, International Relations Club, Phi Gamma Delta Social Chairman. Address: 13-15 Vinause, Paris, France. David C. Deratany A.B. Economics. Born: February 14, 1943. Prepared at Roslindale High School. I.H.C. Representative, Soccer Manager. Address: 200 Church Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Eugene D. Des Landes A.B. French. Born: May 31, 1942. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Princeton Program For Summer Work Abroad'', French Club. Address: 113 Robeson Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Clifford M. Detz A.B. Chemistry. Born: December 16, 1942. Prepared at East Meadow High School. James Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, Hillel Member- ship Chairman, Vice President, President, Tower Club Constitutional Advisor. Address: 55 Barkley Avenue, East Meadow, New York. James C. Deveney, Jr. A.B. Political Science. Born: February 12, 1942. Prepared at Governor Dummer Academy. Hockey, Golf Captain, Kappa Sigma Vice President. Address: 35 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Thomas A. Devin, Washington Road, Wood- bury, Connecticut. Michael H. Diamond A.B. Mathematics. Born: October 30, 1942, Prepared at Dwight Morrow High School. Dean's List Pre-Medical Society, Soccer Freshman, Alpha Pi Lamba. Address: Hudson Avenue, Englewood, New Jersey. Francis P. Di Bella A.B. Chemistry. Born: February 11, 1943. Prepared at Foxtury Latin School. Soccer Head Manager, American Chemical Society Student Affilitate, Newman Club, Biology Club, Chemistry Club. Address: 68 Perham Street, West Roxbury, Massachusetts. Cook Creane Daniels, R. Davidson, G. W. Dennen Des Landes Crosbie Colley Colvin Coughlin Cutcliffe Cutler Cyrus Daniels, A. Davenport Davidson, G. A. DeGennaro Delany Deluca Deveney Diamond DiBella Dennis Deppler Deratany Eggert Edmonston Dickman Doak Druy Draper Downing 294 DuBrock Dubnoff Dwyer Dutton Durgin Dunham Dumas, D. Dumas, J. Eisenberg Ek Eramian Erickson Falb Farley Robert L. Dickman A.B. Philosophy. Born: January 10, 1943. Prepared at Bennett High School. Dean's List, WBRU, Class Cabinet, Spring Weekend Committee, UCA Religious Tensions Panel, Pre-Medical Society, Bronson House Athletic Chairman. Address: 109 Devon Lane, Buffalo, New York. James S. Doak A.B. Political Science. Born: October 25, 1942. Prepared at Lower Merion High School. NROTC, Glee Club, Brown Charities Drive Secretary, Chairman, Alpha Delta Phi, Treasurer, Historian. Address: 344 Woodley Road, Merion Station, Pennsylvania. Walter Donnaruma, 143 Franklin Street, Kingston, New York. Joseph J. Dougherty, 15 Clairmont Terrace, Lynn, Massachusetts. Thomas P. Downing A.B. History. Born: October 2, 1942, Prepared at Cheverus High School. Dean's List, B.Y.G., New- man Club. Address 431 Brighton Avenue, Portland, Maine. Thomas H. Draper A.B. Political Science. Born:- August 18, 1941. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Marine P.L.C., Brown Key, Athletic Chairman, Football, Lacrosse Co-Captain, Phi Gamma Delta Historian. Address: 211 S. Walnut Street, Milford, Delaware. Francis M. Driscoll, 210 Pine Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts. R. David Drucker A.B. Anthro- pology. Born: December 10, 1942. Prepared at Hope High School. Canticum Glee Club, Convocation Choir, Manning Chapel Choir, Manning Sunday Choir. Address: 4 Cole Farm ourt, Providence, Rhode Island. Edward M. Druy A.B. Human Biology. Born: December 2, 1942. Prepared at Blake School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Charities Drive, Pre-Medical Society, Crew, Alpha Pi Lamba Social Chairman, Secretary. Address: 815 Park Terrace, Hop- kins, Minnesota. Jerry S. Dubnoff A.B. Chemistry. Born: April 12, 1943, Prepared at Passaic High School. Chemical Rubber Company Physics Award, James Man- ning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, Bridge Club, B.Y.G., I.H.C. Representative. Address: 40 Howard Avenue, Passaic, New Jersey. Roger W. Du Brock A.B. American Civilization. Born August 17, 1942. Pre- pared at York High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald. Address: 367 Oak Street, Elmhurst, lllinois. Jay M. Dulberg A.B. Psychology. Born: July 16, 1942. Prepared at Norwalk High School. U.C.A. Swimming Program for Crippled Chil- dren, Associate Director of Intramural Athletics, Baseball, Delta Tau Delta, Athletic Chairman. Address: Spoonwood Road, Wilton, Connecticut. David W. Dumas A.B. Latin. Born: January 22, 1943. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Way- land Prize in Latin, Classics Club, Yacht Club Race Committee Chairman, Vice Commodore, Sailing Team, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Alumni Secretary. Address: 536 Main Street, West Warwick, Rhode Island. John J. Dumas A.B. Art. Born: April 18, 1942, Prepared at North High School. B.D.H., Liber Brunensis, Swim- ming, Phi Delta Theta Vice President, Social Chairman. Address: 1 Bellingham Road, Worcester, Massachusetts. John M. Dunham A.B. History. Born: May 31, 1941. Prepared at Taft School. Hockey Captain, Delta Kappa Epsilon Vice President, President. Address: R.F.D. 3, West Redding, Connecticut. William W. Durgin Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering. Born: April 26, 1942. Prepared at Paw- tucket West High School. Ski Team Captain, Ski Club Vice President, Engineer- ing Society, Crew. Address: Hines Road, Cumberland, Rhode Island. John M. Dutton A.B. Political Science. Born: May 17, 1942. Prepared at The Haverford School. Yacht Club Executive Board, Class Cabinet, B.Y.G., Brown Charities Board, Cheerleader, Wrestling, Kappa Sigma. Address: 175 Beaumont Road, Devon, Pennsylvania. Michael C. Dwyer A.B. History. Born: November 30, 1942. Prepared at East Aurora High School. Brown Orchestra, Class Cabinet, Swimming, Sigma Nu Treasurer. Address: 105 Walnut Street, East Aurora, New York. Stephen W. Easton A.B. English Literature. Born: September 7, 1942. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Psi Upsilon. Address: 77 Governor Bradford Drive, Barring- ton, Rhode Island. Peter B. Eby Sc.B. Physics. Born: December 14, 1942. Prepared at Pequea Valley High School. Dean's List, Band, Orchestra, Brass Chorale. Address: R. D. 1, Paradise, Pennsylvania. David L. Edgerly A.B. History. Born: July 1, 1942, Prepared Phillips Academy. Cammarian Club, Soccer, Lacrosse, Delta Upsilon. Address: R. D. 71, Windsor, Vermont. John R. Edmonston A.B. Economics. Born: December 18, 1942. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Boston Brown Club Scholarship, Edwards Fund Scholarship, Sloan Scholar, Dean's List, WBRU Program Director, News Director, FM Coordinator, General Manager, Chief Announcer, Mead House Treasurer. Address: 50 Quint Avenue, Boston, Massachusetts. Gerald M. Eggert A.B. Political Science. Born: July 25, 1942. Prepared at Algonquin High School. Football, Rugby, Phi Kappa Psi. Address: 450 East Street, New Britain, Connecticut. George W. Eggleston, Jr. A.B. History. Born: January 31, 1943. Prepared at Mr. Herman High School. Class Cabinet, Swimming, Lacrosse, Delta Upsilon House Manager, Social Chairman, Rushing Chairman. Address: 17 Country Club Drive, Rochester, New York. Henry W. Eisenberg A.B. Biology. Born: April 19, 1942. Prepared at Worcester Academy. Dean's List, Tower Club Alumni Chairman, Intellectual Chairman, I.H.C. Easton Edgerly Representative, Hillel, Biology Club, Brown Charities Drive. Address: 4 Brook Hill Drive, Worcester, Massachusetts. Karl R. Ek A.B. English-American Literature. Born: September 28, 1942. Prepared at East Providence High School. Coach's Cup, Dean's List, Band, Brown Youth Guidance, French Club, Sock Buskin, Edwards House, Vice President, Social Chairman, Crew Manager, Treasurer. Address: 337 North Broadway, Rumford 16, Rhode Island. Edward P. Ennis, 54 Rose Street, Warwick, Rhode Island. Gregory M. Eramian A.B. Russian Language 8 Literature. Born: February 28, 1942. Prepared at Classical High School. Rhode Island State Scholarship, Brown Scholarship, Dean's List. Address: 241 Jewett Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Albert J. Erickson, Ill Sc.B. Physics. Born: March 1, 1942. Prepared at Ridgefield High School. Dean's List, Mead House President, Sock Buskin, Le Cercle Francaise, Senior Class Cabinet, Geology Club, Crew. Address: 69 Kings Highway, South Westport, Connecticut. John R. Erickson, 10 Woodbury Way, Syosset, New York. Alan C. Ernst, 640 Shore Acres, Mamaroneck, New York. Robert E. Falb A.B. American Civilization. Born: January 23, 1943. Prepared at the Peddie School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Stites House President, I.H.C. Address: 35 Burkwood Road, Mt. Vernon, New York. David J. Farley A.B. Classics. Born: August 11, 1941. Prepared at Brewer High School. Bruin Club, Classics Club, Cross Country Captain, Track, Theta Delta Chi. Address: R.F.D. 1, Orrington, Maine. Julian J. Ferayorni A.B. Biology. Born: August 14, 1942. Prepared at Polytechnic Preparatory School. Newman Club, Biology Club Treasurer, Pre-Medical Society, Yacht Club, Hegeman Secretary-Treasurer, Wrestling Freshman, Delta Phi Cultural Affairs Chairman. Address: 8301 4th Avenue, Brooklyn 9, New York. C. James Ferrigno, Jr., 113 Coe Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey. David J. Field, Jr. 200 E. 57th Street, New York, New York. Victor J. Field A.B. Anthropology. Born: July 7, 1940. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Tennis. Address: 77 Pit- man Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Robert W. Finn A.B. Mathematics. Born: September 7, 1942. Prepared at Springfield High School. Uiversity Pocket Bil- liards Champion, The Four Apostles, Golf Team, Ski Club. Address: 103 Summer, Springfield, Vermont. Daniel R. Flegler A.B. Mathematics. Born: February 11, 1943. Prepared at Tenafly High School. Dean's List, Bridge Club Vice President. Address: 273 Woodland Street, Tenafly, New Jersey. John E. Flemming Il A.B. His- tory. Born: March 16, 1941. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Archibald House Social Chairman, Hockey. Address: 98 Bellevue Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. Patrick J. Fleury, 65 Harding Avenue, Johnston 9, Rhode lIsland. John N. Flint, 11 Pitman Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Robert J. Follows A.B. Psychology. Born: May 21, 1942. Prepared at Tolman High School. Glee Club, Pre-Medical Society, Canterbury, Football Manager, Head Manager. Address: 20 Greenfield Street, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Kenneth Z. Fox A.B. Sc.B. Engineering. Born: January 28, 1943. Prepared at Berkshire School. Glee Club, Bruinaires, Base- ball, Phi Delta Theta Recording Secretary. Address: 18 Edgewood Road, Lex- ington, Massachusetts. Robert A. Fraser Sc.B. Civil Engineering. Born: January 16, 1941. Prepared at the Albany Academy. Brown Engineering Society, American Society of Civil Engineers, Wrestling, Delta Kappa Epsilon Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary. Address: 516 Washington Avenue, Rensselaer, New York. Mark J. Freedman A.B. English Literature. Born: January 27, 1943. Brown Review Business Manager, Editor-in-Chief, Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 64 Sunset Road, ay Shore, New York. Michael L. Freedman, 29 Argyle Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut. Alan D. Freeman A.B. History. Born: December 27, 1943. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. Brown Daily Herald, Dorm President, 1.H.C. Representative, Ski Club President, Crew, Ski Team. Address: 217-24 77th Avenue, Bayside 64, New York. Richard P. Fried A.B. American litera- ture. Born: February 4, 1943, Prepared at Great Neck North High School. Dean's List, Chapin Hospital Volunteer, I.F.C. Representative, Track, Rugby, Ski Team, Squash Club, Alpha Pi Lambda Social Chairman, Pledge Master. Address: 57 Warwick Road, Great Neck, New York. Henry J. Friedman A.B. Russian Studies. Born: August 4, 1942. Prepared at Staples High School. Otto Van Koppenhagen Premium in Music, Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholarship, Phi Beta Kappa, Brown University Orchestra. Address: 4 Elizabeth Drive, Westport, Connecticut. Daniel R. Fuchs A.B. History. Born: May 17, 1942. Prepared at A. B. Davis High School. Brown Daily Herald Assistant Sports Editor, Supplement Editor, Class Cabinet, Herald Review Editor, Bicentennial Committee. Address: 475 Rich Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. John A. Gabree A.B. History. Born: March 19, 1942. Prepared at May E. Wells Memorial High School. WBRU Chief Announce, News Director, F.H.B.G., Class Cabinet. Address: 24 Taft Street, Southbridge, Massachusetts. David A. Garbus A.B. History. Born: January 18, 1942. Prepared at Weaver High School. Chairman 25th Reunion Fund, Class Cabinet, Kappa Sigma Social Chairman, 2nd Vice President, President. Address: 800 Tower Avenue, Hartford, Connecticut. John M. Gardner A.B. Classics. Born: June 13, 1942. Prepared at Manheim Township High School. Canticum Glee Club, Brownbrokers, Jabberwocks Leader, Brown Charities, Classics Club Treasurer, Zeta Psi Secre- tary, Historian, Supreme Council. Address: 250 Brook Farms, Lancaster, Pennsyl- vania. Fredric Garonzik A.B. Political Science. Born: May 8, 1942. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Class Cabinet, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Charities Drive, Crew, Delta Upsilon Vice President. Address: 20 South Park Drive, Glovers- ville, New York. Arnold P. Gass A.B. History. Born: November 3, 1941. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Dean's List, Glee Club, Tower Club, Swimming. Address: 185 Benefit Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Lloyd R. George B.A. Philosophy- Religion. Born: September 30, 1942. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School. Dean's List, Brown University Scholar, B.Y.G., Brown Charities, Mead House Social Chairman. Address: 125 Moredon Road, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Warren E. George, Jr., 17 Country Club Drive, Rochester, New York. James.E. Gerry A.B. English Literature. Born: August 2, 1942. Prepared at Warwick High School. NROTC, Delta Phi. Address: 32 Mill Cove Road, Warwick, Rhode Island. C. Peter Gibb A.B. American Civilization. Born: June 22, 1942. Prepared at Landon High School. Espo Tennis Trophy, F.H.B.G. Committee Chairman, Vice President, B.Y.G., Brown Key, Brown Charities Drive, Convocation Choir, Howard Volunteer, Tennis Co-Captain, Delta Upsilon Scholarship Chairman. Address: 5511 Kirkside Drive, Chevy Chase, Maryland. Field Finn Flegler Feinstein Ferayorni Ferrigno Flemming 296 Follows Fox Freedman Freedman Freeman Fried, S. Fried, R. Garbus Gardner Fuchs George, W. Friedman Garonzik Gibb Hilton H. Gieseke A.B. English Literature. Born: June 19, 1942. Prepared at Springfield High School. Canterbury, 1.H.C. Representative, Sock Buskin, Associ- ate Dormitory Treasurer. Address: 202 Terminal Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pennsyl- vania. Bradford S. Gile A.B. Mathematics. Born: November 27, 1942. Prepared at Braintree high School. Brown Youth Guidance, Band, German Club. Address: 31 Gale Avenue, Braintree, Massachusetts. Thomas R. Gillett A.B. English Litera- ture. Born: December 16, 1942. Prepared at Durfee High School. Dean's List, University Forum for Civil Liberties, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President, Northern Student Movement. Address: 66 Madison Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Allan M. Gittleman B.A. -Anthropology. Born: June 23, 1942. Prepared at Cranston High East School. Pre-Medical Society, Bermuda-Biological Excursion, Athletic Chair- man, Athletic Counil, Brown Yacht Club, Registered Stockbroker, Phi Gamma Delta. Address: 101 Concord Avenue, Cranston, Rhode Island. David H. Glass A.B. Psychology Honors. Born: March 22, 1942. Prepared at Lynbrook High School. Dean's List, Chess Club, Dorm Social Chairman, Wrestling. Address: 28 Curtis Place, Lynbrook, New York. Joseph E. Godard A.B. Biology. Born: June 3, 1942. Prepared at Hebron Academy. Physics Club, Biology Club, Pre-Medical Society. Address: 190 Cedar Street, Clinton, Massachusetts. Richard K. Goeltz A.B. Economics Honors. Born: September 11, 1942. Prepared at Arlington High School. Junior Year at London School of Economics in England, Football, Lacrosse, Sigma Nu. Address: 507 North Emerson, Mt. Prospect, Illinois. Richard J. Goetsch A.B. Chemistry. Born: May 6, 1942. Prepared at Mentor High School. Glee Club, Bruinairs, Brass Chorale, University Chorale, Glee Union, Perloo Union. Address: 7831 Mentor Avenue, Mentor, Ohio. Laurens W. Goff B.A. American Civilization. Born: October 4, 1941. Prepared at Lawrenceville School. NROTC, Freshman Week Committee, Glee Club, Swimming, Alpha Delta Phi Recording Secretary, Social Chairman, Vice President. Address: 48 Benefit Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Philip D. Goiran A.B. Art. Born: February 18, 1941. Prepared at St. Andrew's School. Crew, DKE Social Chairman. Address: 10 Avenue de la Sapiniere, Brussels, Belgium. Paul S. Goldberg A.B. Economics. Born: October 17, 1942, Prepared at Monroe High School. BDH News Director, Associate Board, Bridge Club, Marching Band, Wind Ensemble. Address: 32 Aberthaw Road, Rochester, New York. Richard S. Goldberg A.B. History. Born: January 9, 1942. Prepared at Hartford High School. Dean's List, B.Y.G. Executive Board. Address: 55 Sargeant Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Stephen A. Goldberger A.B. Economics. Born: November 16, 1942. Prepared at Newton High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Sphinx, BDH Advertising Manager, Business Manager, I.LH.C. Representative, Class Cabinet, Tower Club. Address: 49 Edge Hill Road, Newton, Massachusetts. W. Sanford Goodwin A.B. Phychology. Born: October 20, 1942, Prepared at Tenafly High School. National Science Undergraduate Research Participant in Psychology, Class Council Committee, Class Council Blazer Com- mittee, Dorm Social Chairman, Brown Charities, Yacht Club, Rifle Team, Delta Phi. Address: 99 Van Orden Avenue, Leonia New Jersey. Albert C. Gordon A.B. Economics. Born: December 19, 1942. Prepared at Sharon High School. NROTC, Mead House President, Vice President, Baseball. Address: 125 Billings Street, Sharon, Massachusetts. David W. Gorham A.B. Classics. Born: October 4, 1941. Prepared at Taft School. Bruin Club, Classics Club, Baseball Assistant Manager, Manager, Theta Delta Chi House Manager, Treasurer. Address: 900 South Rimpau Boulevard, Los Angeles 19, California. M. Anthony Gould A.B. History. Born: March 26, 1941 Prepared at Woodberry Forest High School. French Club, Classics Club, Football Manager, Psi Upsilon 1st Vice President, President. Address: 2236 Q Street, N. W., Washington 8, D.C. Michael L. Gradison A.B. Political Science. Born: November 24, 1942. Preoared at Speedway High School. WBRU Sports Director, Program Director, Class Publicity Committee. Address: 6800 Wall Street Pike, Indianapolis 24, Indiana. Joseph E. Green A.B. International Relations. Born: December 22, 1942. Prepared at Hicksville High School. WBRU Technical Director, Classical Music Director, Radio Club Treasurer, President, German Club Vice President. Address: 60 Felice Crescent, Hicksville, New York. Lawrence H. Green A.B. Biology. Born: April 11, 1942 Prepared at Ambridge High School. Dean's List, Tower Club, Class Cabinet, Pre-Medical Society. Address: 402 Glenwood Drive, Ambridge, Pennsylvania. Michael R. Green, 329 Tillou Road, South Orange, New Jersey. Ronald M. Green A.B. Religious Studies. Born: Decem- ber 16, 1942, Prepared at Levittown Memorial High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar, First William Leopold Fichter Premium in Spanish, Dean's List, Sphinx, Phi Beta Kappa, Brown Daily Herald News Director, Editor-in-Chief. Address: 1134 Tusk Lane, Wantagh, New York. Wesley C. Green, Jr. A.B. Mathematics. Born: December 17, 1942. Prepared at Pawtucket West. Second Hartshorn Prize in Mathematics, Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Under: graduate Teaching Assistant in Mathematics Department, Bridge Club, Brown- Pembroke Methodist Fellowship, U.O.A. Panels. Address: 263 Oakdale Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. James D. Greenberg A.B. Latin. Born: September 20, 1942. Prepared at Great Neck South High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Executive Board, President, Classics Club, Tennis, Co-Captain, Kappa Sigma. Address: 49 Tain Drive, Great Neck, New York. Lawrence A. Gretsky, 15 Lowe Street, Quincy 69, Massachusetts. Gieseke Gile Gillett Gittleman 298 Glass Godard Goiran Geoltz Goetsch Goff Goldberg, P. Goldberg, R. Goldberger Gordon Green, W. Gradison Green, L. Green, J. Gorham Gould Green, M. Greenberg Gretsky Grindle Grischow 5 fog i L Gross Gruchy Guehring Guenther Gunness Halpert Halsey Halstead Hamby Hammer Hanelin Harding Harrington Healy, F. Hardy Harris Healey Steven H. Grindle B.A. International Relations. Born: June 2, 1942. Prepared at Foxboro High School. Theta Delta Chi. Address: 119 South Street, Foxboro, Massa- chusetts. John R. Grischow A.B. Physics. Born: October 7, 1942. Prepared at Struthers High School. B.Y.G., Crew. Address: 89 Helena Drive, Struthers, Ohio. Lawrence S. Groff, 177 Morris Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Michael P. Gross B.A. International Relations. Born: May B8, 1942. Prepared at Bergenfield High School. Dean's List, B.Y.G. Assistant, Glee Club, University of Vienne, Canticum Glee Club, Brown Key, Tennis, Delta Upsilon. Address: 5 Melrose Avenue, Bergen- field, New Jersy. Allan G. Gruchy, Jr. A.B. Economics. Born: August 12, 1942. Prepared at Northwestern High School. Dean's List, Crew. Address: 7011 Wake Forest Drive, College Park, Maryland. Jme T. Guehring A.B. Human Biology. Born: September 18, 1942 Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. National Sloan Scholarship, Brown-Pembroke Christian Fellowship Treasurer, Vice President, Pre-Medical Saciety, Tennis, Football, Delta Tau Delta Corresponding Secretary, Guide. Address: 3564 Ferry Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York. Robert J. Guenther A.B. International Relations. Born: February 10, 1942. Prepared at Morgan High School. College-Business Symposium, AFROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team, University Christian Association Cabinet, Publicity Chairman, Brown Youth Guidance, Inter- national Relations Club, - Bronson House President, Class Cabinet Programs Committee. Address: Killingworth Road, Clinton, Connecticut. Donald A. Gunness A.B. International Relations. Born: August 18, 1941. Prepared at Fountain Valley High School. Cammarian Club, Community Service Coordination Committee Chair- man, .F.C. Vice President, Class Council, Phi Delta Theta House Manager, President, Glee Club. Address: 1225 Brackvven Road, Elossmoor, lllinois. Philip M. Hahn A.B. History. Born: October 28, 1942. Prepared at Horace Mann School For Boys. Dean's List, College Scholar Program, Brown Daily Herald Advertising Manager, Brown Charities Drive, French Club. Address: 10 Iden Avenue, Larch- mont, New York. Stuart D. Halpert B.A. Political Science. Born: December 30, 1942. Prepared at Hope High School. Dean's List, Radio Club, WBRU, Yacht Club, Dormitory President, I.H.C. Athletic Chairman, Lacrosse. Address: 360 Taber Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. William S. Halsey Il B.A. Human Biology. Born: August 26, 1942. Prepared at North Syracuse High School. Scholarships, Dean's List, BDH, Swimming; Delta Phi Cultural Affairs Committee, Co-Chairman. Ad- dress: 110 Wadsworth Road, North Syracuse, New York. Thomas M. Halstead, 505 Dogwood Lane, Towson 4, Maryland. Ray E. Hamby, Jr. Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: November 11, 1942. Prepared at New Bedford High School. Chemical Haskel Hawkins Hays Rubber Company Freshman Chemistry Award, Chemistry Premium Award, Dean's List, Undergraduate Teaching Assistantship in Chemistry, Undergraduate Research Assistantship in Chemistry, Newman Club, Chemistry Club Treasurer, Dormitory Secretary-Treasurer. Address: 477 South First Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts. Gurdon H. Hamilton A.B. Human Biology. Born: April 24, 1942. Prepared at lowa City High School. Dean's List, Pre-Medical Society, Outing Club, Bruin Club, Ski Club. Address: 262 Black Springs Circle, lowa City, lowa. Stephen J. Hammalian, 279 Euclid Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey, C. Stevens Hammer A.B. Biology. Born: August 21, 1942, Prepared at River Dell Regional High School. Pre-Medical Society, German Club, Tennis, Hockey, Theta Delta Chi. Address: Chapin Court, Oradell, New Jersey. Norman J. Handelman A.B. Psychology. Born: April 27, 1942. Pre- pared at Patchogue High School. NROTC, Cheerleader, Track. Address: 6 Wood- born Street, Patchogue, New York. Laurence G. Hanelin A.B. Biology. Born: May 10, 1942. Prepared Governor Dummer Academy. Dean's List, FHBG, Treasurer, Class Cabinet Social Chairman, Glee Club, Crew, Soccer, Delta Upsilon Com- munity Service Chairman. Address: 148 Woodridge Road, Wayland, Massachusetts. M. Todd Harding, Jr., 677 Carriage Hill Drive, Glenview, lllinois. Ronald W. Hardy A.B. History. Born: January 12, 1943. Prepared at Norwood High School. Brown- Pembroke Christian Fellowship President, UCA, Residential Christian Seminar, Manning Chapel Choir, Slater Hall President, Football. Address: 349 Winter Street, Norwood, Massachusetts. Lawrence Harrington A.B. Economics. Born: Octo- ber 27, 1942, Prepared at North Allegheny High'School. Beta Theta Pi Athletic Chairman, Treasurer. Address: 1515 Ingomar Road, Pittsburgh 37, Pennsylvania. Victor A. Harris B.A. History. Born: February 8, 1943. Prepared at Horace Mann High School. Dean's List, WBRU, Swimming Team Manager. Address: 324 Clare- mont Avenue, Mt. Vernon, New York. John H. Hartman, V, 27 Silver Street, Norwich, New York. John S. Haskell A.B. English Literature. Born: December 1, 1942. Pre- pared at Shady Side Academy. Soccer Varsity, Squash Club, Tennis. Address: 624 Ellsworth Place, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. David L. Hatcher, 534 Stratford Place, Chicago 13, lllinois. David G. Hawkins, 177 Benefit Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Christopher Hays A.B. American Literature. Born: March 14, 1942. Prepared at Montclair High School. Brown Daily Herald, Glee Club, Perloo Union. Address: 2 Erwin Pike, Montclair, New Jersey. Peter F. Healey, Jr. A.B. Inter- national Relations. Born: July 10, 1942. Prepared at St. Raphael Academy. New- man Club, Brown Charities Drive. Address: 79 Earle Street, Central Falls, Rhode Island. Frank A. Healy A.B. Political Science. Born: January 16, 1942. Prepared at Suf- field Connecticut High School. Beta Theta Pi. Address: Melbank, Fairfield, Con- necticut. Michael T. Healy A.B. Political Science. Born: January 25, 1943. Pre- pared at Mt. Hermon High School. Brown Key, Soccer Co-Captain, Lacrosse, Delta Upsilon. Address: New Gloucester, Maine. Frank Heim, Jr. Sc.B. Physics. Born: March 5, 1942. Prepared at Suitland High School. Physics Club, German Club. Address: 851 Brooks Road, Washington 27, D.C. Frederic E. J. Helbig A.B. Political Science. Born: October 8, 1942. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Newman Club, Yacht Club, Cammerian Club, Brown Charities Drive, IFC Treasurer, Class Cabinet, Freshman Week Committee, Sigma Chi I.F.C. Representative, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer. Address: P. O. Box 155, R.F.D. 1, Ghent, New York. Arthur J. Helmbrecht, Jr. A.B. Political Science. Born: August 15, 1942. Pre- pared at Bernards High School. Bronson House Vice President, Social Chairman, Marching Band Officer, Rugby Manager, Manning Chapel Board, Freshman Week Committee. Address: 23 Ellis Drive, Basking Ridge, New Jersey. Carl R. Hendrickson A.B. Psychology. Born: May 17, 1941. Prepared at Williston Academy. Brown Charities Drive, B.Y.G., Swimming. Address: 237 Niantiz River, Waterford, Connecticut. Howard B. Hile A.B. International Relations. Born: January 5, 1943. Prepared at Phillips Academy. General Dynamics Award NROTC, Pistol Team, NROTC Drill Team Commander, Team Captain, Brunarian President. Address: 22 Rowan Road, Chatham, New Jersey. David L. Hillbrook B.A. Psychology. Born: June 3, 1942, Prepared at Cushing Academy. Hockey, Delta Kappa Epsilon Secre- tary, Social Chairman. Address: Central Street, Ashburnham, Massachusetts. Mitchell A. Himmel Sc.B. A.B. Applied Mathematics Economics. Born: Septem- ber 8, 1942. Prepared at A.B. Davis School. Alfred P. Sloan Award, Dean's List, B.D.H. Business Board, Brown Engineer Society, Class Cabinet. Address: 1 Park Lane, Mt. Vernon, New York. Alan R. Hinds Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: October 23, 1942 Prepared at Rogers High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Chemistry Club President, Brown Engineering Society, Rifle Team. Address: 107 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island. James S. Hodgson A.B. Ancient Medi- eval Culture. Born: September 26, 1942. Prepared at Cooley High School. Glee Club, Perloo Union, Classics Club, Track. Address 19203 Lesure, Detroit 35, Michi- gan. Laurence J. Hoffman B.A. Sociology. Born: October 10, 1942. Prepared at Marblehead High School. Dean's List, Pre-Medical Society Secretary, Baseball, Delta Kappa Epsilon Treasurer. Address 120 Galloupes Point, Swampscott, Massa- chusetts. Lawrence M. Hoffman A.B. Mathematics Physics. Born: July 30, 1942. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Tower Club, Physics Club, Brown Charities Drive. Address: 27 Oak Lane, Scars- dale, New York. Mark S. Hoffman A.B. Philosophy. Born: September 2, 1941. Prepared at Rivers Country Day School. Class Council, B.Y.G., Bridge Club, Golf, Delta Phi Recording Secretary, President. Address: 405 Washington Street, East Walpole, Massachusetts. Laurence D. Hoffmann A.B. Mathematics. Born: August 24, 1943, Prepared at Bayside High School. Dean's List, Undergraduate Teaching Assistant, Chess Club, French Club. Address: 43-17 169th Street, Flushing 58, New York. R. Brian Hooker A.B. Physics. Born: December 24, 1942. Prepared at Friends School. AFROTC Cadet Staff, German Club, Lacrosse. Address: Great Oak Estates, R. D. 2, Chestertown, Maryland. Richard M. Hooper Sc.B. Mechanical Engineering. Born: December 21, 1942, Prepared at Westfield High School. Dean's List, Bridge Club Co-President, V.E.E.P., American Society for Mechanical En- gineers, Intramural Council, Baseball. Address: 719 Westfield Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. William A. Horne, 70-36 Utopia Parkway, Flushing, New York. Richard H. Hosp A.B. Classics. Born: September 8, 1942, Prepared at The Hackley School. Hockey, Sailing, Brown Yacht Club Rear Commodore, Psi Upsilon Secretary, Vice President. Address: R. F. D. 1, Westerly, Rhode Island. Wesley T. Huntress, Jr. Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: April 11, 1942. Prepared at Washington Lee High School. Dean's List, AFROTC, Phi Kappa Psi Rush Chairman, Vice President, Social Chairman. Address: 5926 16th Street, North Arlington 5, Virginia. G. Michael Hurley A.B. History. Born: May 27, 1942. Prepared at Danville High School. NROTC, Kappa Sigma Guard. Address: 1503 North Vermillion, Danville, lllinois. Charles B. Jackson, Oakcrest Farm, Sterling, Virginia. John Jaeger A.B. Economics. Born: April 26, 1941, Prepared at St. Andrew's School. Squash, B.Y.G., Yacht Club, Canterbury Vestry, Ski Club, Soccer. Address: Law Street, Aberdeen, Maryland. Ronald W. Jakes A.B. Economics. Born: September 5, 1943. Prepared at Hun School. German Club, Bridge Club, Alpha Phi Omega Secretary. Address: Bank Street, Candor, New York. Peter F. Jardine A.B. American Literature. Born: Febru- ary 11, 1941. Prepared at Loomis School. Jabberwocks Leader, Brownbrokers. Alpha Delta Phi Historian, Social Committee. Address: 1444 Cecilia Avenue, Coral Gables, Florida. Healy, M. Himmel Horne 302 Hodgson Hoffman, L. M. Helbig Helmbrecht Hendrickson Hile Hillbrook Hoffman, M. Hoffman, L. J. Hoffmann, L. D. Hooker Hooper Huntress Jakes Jardine Jaroch Jaeger Timothy D. Jaroch A.B. Political Science. Born: October 19, 1942. Prepared at Libertyville-Fremont High School. Dean's List, Bruavians, Class Cabinet Chairman Program Committee, Proctor, Delta Phi Rushing Chairman. Address: 10 South Seymour, Mundelien, lllinois. George S. Jizmagian Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: July 3, 1942. Prepared at Classical High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Alexander Meiklejohn Premium, Dean's List, Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers President, Brown Engineering Society Executive Council, Senior Class Cabinet, Tau Beta Pi Treasurer, Intramural Executive Council, Rifle Club. Address: 182 Reservoir Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Eric V. Johnson A.B. Classics. Born: March 11, 1943. Prepared at Medford High School. James Manning Scholar, James Aldrich Pirce Prize in Classical Appreciation, Dean's List Phi Beta Kappa. Address: 288 Williams Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Gregert D. Johnson, 79 Terrace Avenue, Riverside, Rhode Island. Howard D. Johnson, 5837 Midway Park, Chicago 44, lllinois. James R. Johnson A.B. Economics. Born: October 5, 1942. Prepared at Case High School. Jameson House Social Chairman, Brown Daily Herald. Address: 43 Elmwood Avenue, Swansea, Massachusetts. Sydney K. Johnson, Jr. A.B. Political Science. Born: October 31, 1942, Prepared at Cincinnati Country Day School. AFROTC Drill Team, Wing-tips, University Christian Association Cabinet, Brown Daily Herald Photographer, Arncld Air Society Information Officer, Canterbury Club. Address: 2215 Jose Circle, Jacksonville 17, Florida. Alan M. Jones, Jr. A.B. International Relations Honors. Born: September 2, 1942, Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List. Address: 290 Main Street, Madison, New Jersey. Richard M. Jones A.B. Mathe- matics. Prepared at Woodbury High School. Brown Youth Guidance. Address: Old Grassy Hill Road, Woodbury, Connecticut. Edward L. Joseph A.B. Economics. Born: October 21, 1942. Prepared at Horace Mann School. Alpha Pi Lambda Treasurer. Address: 1185 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York. Arthur E. Joyce, 3 Sandy Brook Circle, Andover, Massachusetts. J. Michael Jupin A.B. Phi- losophy-Religion. Born: January 27, 1942, Prepared at Broad Ripple High School. Bruce Bigelow Scholar, Sphinx Club, NAACP Vice President, Treasurer, N.S.M., B.D.H., Convocation Choir, Manning Chapel Choir, V.C.A. President, Episcopal College Church Treasurer, Senior Warden, Operation Crossroads. Address: 4920 Hillside Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana. Jonathan M. Kagan A.B. Biology. Born: December 11, 1942. Prepared at Horace Mann School. African Students Com- mittee Co-Chairman, Brass Choral, Wood Wind Ensemble, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Biology Club, Pre-Medical Society Founder, I.H.C., Tower Club. Address: 70 Burkewood Road, Mt. Vernon, New York. David J. Kaiser A.B. Physics. Born: April 16, 1942. Prepared at Platt High School. B.Y.G. Chapin Hospital Volunteer. Address: 65 Alcove Street, Meriden, Connecticut. Ints Kaleps Sc.B. Physics. Born: August 17, 1941. Prepared at Roosevelt High School. Bruin Club, Basketball, Tennis, Lambda Chi Alpha Secretary. Address: 14 Juma Place, Dayton, Ohio. Edward M. Kaminski A.B. Mathematics. Born: April 6, 1942. Prepared at Kearny High School. Gleen Club Personnel Manager, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Daily Herald. Address: 405 Beacon Boulevard, Sea Girt, New Jersey. Bernard J. Kant A.B. Art History. Born: May 23, 1942. Prepared at Shady Side Academy- Germantown Academy. Glee Club, Sock 4 Buskin Business Manager, Brown- brokers. Address: 950 Frazier Road, Rydal, Pennsylvania. Edward K. Kaplan A.B. French. Born: March 4, 1942. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Dean's List, French Club, B.Y.G., Alpha Pi Lambda. Address: 75 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts. Steven B. Karch, 241 Monmouth Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Joseph W. Kaufman A.B. English. Born: September 2, 1942. Prepared at George Mason High School. Dean's List, B.D.H. Address: 605 North Lane, Falls Church, Virginia. Robert W. Kay A.B. Chemistry. Born: January 21, 1943. Prepared at Leonia High School. Dean's List. Address: 175 Glenwood Avenue, Leonia, New Jersey. Dennis S. Kennedy A.B. Psychology. Born: March 2, 1942. Prepared at Clarkson High School. NROTC, Proctor, Delta Tau Delta. Address: 258 Congers Road, New City, New York. Creighton S. Kern A.B. History. Born: December 8, 1940. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Dean's List, Young Republicans Vice President, Executive Committeeman, University Christian Association Cabinet. Address: 25 South Monroe Street, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Jonathan C. Kerner A.B. Economics. Born: November 7, 1942. Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School. Address: 47 Plaza Street, Brooklyn, New York. Lawrence A. Kerson A.B. Mathe- matics. Born: November 15, 1943. Prepared at Central High School. First Caesar Misch Prize in German, Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar, Dean's List, Phi Beta Kappa, German Club. Address: 212 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania. E. Andrew Kiley A.B. American Literature. Born: October 3, 1941. Prepared at The Hill School. Class Cabinet, Freshman Glee Club, Brown University Glee Club President, Bruinaires, Brown University Chorale President, Brown Key, Soccer, Phi Gamma Delta Phantom. Address: 526 Main Street, Oneida, New York. Thomas E. Kilkenny, Jr. A.B. Political Science. Born: January 23, 1941. Prepared at Canterbury School. Phi Gamma Delta Secretary. Address: 419 Roosevelt Avenue, Eau Claire, Wisconsin. Bernard R. King A.B. Philosophy. Born: November 2, 1942. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Air Force Reserve Officers Association Award, Brown University AFROTC Award, Dean's List, Brown Glee Club Assistant Business Manager, B.Y.G., Chess Team Co-Captain, AFROTC Drill Team, AFROTC News- paper Editor, WBRU, Zeta Psi Corresponding Secretary. Address: 540 East 20th Street, New York 9, New York. Michael B. Kirschner A.B. English Literature. Born: May 22, 1942, Prepared at Long Branch High School. Dean's List, B.Y.G., Kappa Sigma Secretary. Address: 10 Berg Avenue, Elberon, New Jersey. Gerald Kirshen- baum A.B. Political Science. Born: March 16, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, College Scholar, Liber Brunensis Photography Editor, Execu- tive Editor, German Club, Photo Club, Tower Club, Hillel, Pre-Medical Society. Address: 56 Wingate Road, Providence, Rhode Island. Lee O. Kise, 520 Jefferson Avenue, Morrisville, Pennsylvania. Lawrence W. Kiss A.B. Biology. Born: April 27, 1942, Prepared at Williston Academy. Dormitory President, Dormitory Treasurer, Pre-Medical Society, Newman Club. Address: Belvedere Avenue, Jewett City, Con- necticut. Jones, R. Joseph Jupin Kagan Kaleps Jizmagian Johnson, S. Johnson, E. Jones, A. 2 Gl 7z Kaminski c 5 s - 2 o v Kaplan Kirshenbaum irschner K Kise Kiss Y o 7 c n 0 2 Kerner Kiley King Ki Klint Klompus Knoll Kobiashvili Kuhn Kupersmith Lanzetta Latanzi Levin, P. Levine, J. Levine, W. LeClair Levin, A. Lees Lemire Lerner L'Herault Lamont Laney Liotta Linker Langdon Lipsenthal Litzen Elton B. Klibanoff, 48 Cole Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Marvin B. Klein A.B. Sc.B. Electronical Engineering Born: February 13, 1942. Prepared at Pingry High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Tau Beta Pi, Tower Club, Brown Film Society Treasurer, Brown Engineering Society, I.E.E.E., French Club. Address: 181 High Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey. Robert B. Klint A.B. Economics. Born: June 21, 1942, Prepared at East Rockford High School. Class Cabinet, 25th Reunion Fund Vice Chairman, Bruin Club, Yacht Club, Sailing Team, Kappa Sigma Social Committee, Co-Chairman, Minstrel Show Director, Treasurer. Address: 2504 Oak Ridge, Rockford, lllinois. Joel M. Klompus, 227 West End Avenue, North Plainfield, New Jersey. James L. Knoll A.B. International Relations. Born: October 5, 1942. Prepared at Highland Park High School. Brown Ambassador Abroad, F.H.B.G., President, Activities Committee Chairman, Fresh- man Week Committee President, Brown Key President, Class Cabinet, Sigma Nu President, Rushing Chairman. Address: 230 Sumac Road, Highland Park, lllinois. Zurab Kobiashvili, 6301 North 29th Street, Arlington, Virginia. Michael S. Koleda, 1691 Asylum Avenue, West Hartford, Connecticut. Douglas B. Kuhn A.B. Sociclogy. Born: August 17, 1941. Prepared at Rye High School. AFROTC Drill Team, Brown Charities Drive, Brown Yacht Club, Crew, Kappa Sigma. Address: 24 Green Avenue, Rye, New York. Henry W. Kunz, P. O. Box 165, Portsmouth, Rhode Island. Michael S. Kupersmith A.B. American Civilization. Born: January 6, 1943. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Band, Rifle Team Treasurer, Co-Captain, Inter House Council Treasurer, Vice President, Cammarian Club. Address: 126 Linden Street, Woodmere, New York. Albert E. Labouchere A.B. French. Born: May 21, 1942, Prepared at Lawrenceville School. Dean's List, Class Cabinet, Beta Theta Pi Corresponding Secretary, I.LF.C. Address: 52 Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris, France. William E. Ladin, Jr., 4102 South Mac Gregor, Houston 2, Texas. Robert A. La Macchia Sc.B. A.B. Civil Engineering. Born: April 25, 1941. Prepared at Loomis School. Francis Way- land Scholar, A.S.T.M. Student Award, Dean's List, Hillel, Inter House Council, Brown Engineering Society Secretary, Executive Board, American Society of Civil Engineers President. Address: 11 Mayflower Drive, Bridgeport, Connecticut. Robert B. Lamont A.B. Political Science. Born: November 11, 1942. Prepared at Tenafly High School. Conservative League, Republican Club, Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, Crew. Address: 345 West 58th Street, New York 19, New York. Robert K. Landers, 108-48 67th Drive, Forest Hills 75, New York. David A. Laney A.B. History. Born: March 30, 1942. Prepared at East Aurora High School. U.C.A,, A.F.S., Proctor, Swimming Team, Sigma Nu. Address: 39 Maple Road, East Aurora, New York. Barry L. Langdon A.B. Psychology. Born: October 17, 1942. Prepared at Northampton High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Marching Band, Brass Choir, Production Workshop, Sock 8 Buskin. Address: 114 Pine, Flor- ence, Massachusetts. Dante J. Lanzetta, Jr. A.B. English Literature. Born: August 22, 1941. Prepared at Abraham Lincoln High School. Dean's List, AFROTC Drill Team, Jameson House President, I.H.C. Athletic Committee Chairman, Secre- tary, Canterbury Vestry. Address: 9317 Glenloch Street, Philadelphia 14, Pennsyl- vania. Thomas A. La Tanzi. 455 Middle Street, Braintree, Massachusetts. H. Blaine Lawson, Jr. Sc.B. A.B. Applied MathematicsRussian Literature. Born: Janu- ary 4, 1942. Prepared at A. D. Eisenhower High School. Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, Music Premium, Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar, Dean's List, Glee Club President, Business Manager, Crew, Student Court, Sigma Chi President, Vice President, Secretary. Address: 1635 Powell Street, Norristown, Pennsylvania. Peter T. Le Clair A.B. Mathematics. Born: November 24, 1942. Prepared at Griswold High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald Sports Editor, Poland House President, Class Cabinet, Class Publicity Chairman, Brown Charities Drive. Address: 9 Brewster, Providence, Rhode Island. Richard J. Lee, 2123 Via Venado, La Canada, California. A. Bryan Lees Sc.B. Chemistry. Born: June 19, 1943. Prepared at Tolman High School. National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Assistantship in Chemistry, Chemistry Club Secretary. Address: 87 Mt. Vernon Boulevard, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. William A. Lemire A.B. Sociology. Born: April 12, 1942. Prepared at Beverly High School. Cammarian Club, Football, Lacrosse Co-Captain, Delta Kappa Epsilon Vice President, President. Address: 102 Carrington Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Robert M. Lerner, 6138 Green Meadow Parkway, Baltimore, Maryland. Marshall N. Lester, 150 Fowler Avenue, Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Alan T. Levin A.B. Philosophy. Born: December 27, 1942. Prepared at South Side High School. I.H.C., Class Cabinet, Brown Humor Magazine, Dormitory Social Chairman, Dormi- tory Vice President. Address: 139 Bulson Road, Rockville Centre, New York. Peter J. Levin A.B. History. Born: April 28, 1942, Prepared at Northwood High School. G.M. Scholarship, Dean's List, B.D.H., Class Cabinet, Liber Brunensis, Brownbrokers, Harkness House Secretary. Address: 11208 Monticello Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland. Jeffrey L. Levine A.B. Music. Born: September 15, 1942. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Walter G. Nelson Premium in Music, Dean's List, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Bruinaires Music Director. Address: Mayfair Apartments, Woodmere, Long Island, New York. William A. Levine A.B. History. Born: February 19, 1942. Prepared at New Britain High School. Dean's List, College Scholar, Cammarian Club, Class Cabinet, Tower Club Social Chairman. Address: 407 Monroe Street, New Britain, Connecticut. David J. L'Herault A.B. Political Science. Born: January 14, 1944. Prepared at King Philip Regional High School. NROTC, Brunavians, Hockey Manager, Delta Phi Rushing Chairman, Vice President. Address: 573 East Street, Wrentham, Massachusetts. William P. Libby, Revolutionary Road, Concord Massachusetts. Kenneth E. Linker A.B. Anthro- pology. Born: August 22, 1942. Prepared at Springfield High School. Brown Key, Brown Youth Guidance, Brown Charities Drive, Wrestling Captain, Theta Delta Chi Community Service Chairman. Address: 8209 Flourtown Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania. Robert C. Liotta A.B. American Civilization. Born: January 18, 1942. Prepared at Somerville High School. NROTC, Newman Club, Brunavians, B.Y.G., Yacht Club, Zeta Psi House Chairman, Vice President, President. Address: 17 East Spring Street, Somerville, New Jersey. Roy M. Litzen A.B. Economics. Born: June 19, 1942, Prepared at Bridgewater High School. AFROTC. Football, Track, Theta Delta Chi. Address: 433 Pleasant Street, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Maletz Mallow Mann Labouchere Marcroft Mardula Marshall Martin London Martoni Losnes Lovenheim Lund Lundgren Lyle Lynch MacDermant Macmillan Marzelli Mathes Matteo Matteson Philip R. Livingston, 570 Oak Street, Winnetka, Illinois. David S. London A.B. American Literature. Born: November 4, 1942, Prepared at Moses Brown School. Brown Daily Herald News Director, Tower Club Intellectual Chairman, Executive Board, African Students Committee. Address: 208 County Street, Attleboro, Massa- chusetts. Raymond H. Losnes, 12 Kelsey Court, West Haven 16, Connecticut. David A. Lovenheim B.A. Political Science. Born: October 1, 1942. Prepared at Monroe High School. Brown Daily Herald Editorial Chairman, News Director, Brown Youth Guidance Homehead, Band, African Students Committee Coordinator, Tower Club, Brown University Ensemble. Address: 90 Georgian Court Road, Rochester, New York. David R. Lund Sc.B. Engineering. Basketball. Address: 12 Clark Street, Auburn, Massachusetts. Dean A. Lundgren A.B. Psychology. Born: July 2, 1942. Prepared at Attleboro High School. N.S.F. Undergraduate Research, Participant in Psychology, Dean's List, Brown University Marching Band. Address: 100 Berwick Road, Atttleboro, Massachusetts. Bradford H. Lyle, 34 Randolph Road, Worcester 6, Massachusetts. William B. Lynch A.B. American Literature. Born: January 10, 1943. Prepared at Park High School. Football, Wrestling, Delta Kappa Epsilon Rushing Chairman. Address: Old Deerfield Street, Old Deerfield, Massa- chusetts. Thomas E. Mac Dermant A.B. Psychology. Born: September 12, 1939. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate, Brunavians, Plantations House. Address: 3073 West Shore Road, Warwick, Rhode Island. Anthony Macmillan A.B. Biology. Born: June 25, 1942. Prepared at Hingham High School. Conservative League Treasurer. Address: 667 Main Street, Hingham, Massachusetts. William F. Maguire, Jr.,, 1 Adelaide Avenue, Barrington, Rhode Island. Roy M. Maletz A.B. Physics. Born: September 20, 1942. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Francis Wayland Scholar, James Manning Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean's List, Glee Club, Liber Brunensis Literary Staffy, Swimming Manager, Sigma Nu Reporter, Alumni Contact Officer. Address: 80 Nahant Street, Lynn, Massachusetts. Matthew J. Mallow A.B. Political Science. Born: July 21, 1943. Prepared at Stuyvesant High School. Dean's List, Tower Club President, WBRU. Address: 100 Leffert Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Mircea Manicatide, 2000 North Adams Street, Arlington 1, Virginia. Peter C. Mann A.B. English Literature. March 27, 1942. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Yacht Club, Psi Upsilon Vice President, Rushing Chairman. Address: 29 Clinton Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, New York. Albert G. Marcroft, 61 Cushman Avenue, East Providence, 14, Rhode Island. Ronald W. Mardula, 239 Westhill Avenue, Somerset, Massachusetts. John E. Marshall, II: A.B. French-American Literature. Born: July 2, 1942. Prepared at Mt. Hermon School. Brown Key, I.F.C. Secretary, Spring Weekend, Chairman, Campus Dance Chairman, Convocation Committee, Soccer, Crew, Delta Upsilon Rushing Chairman, Scholastic Chairman. Address: 30 Mansfield Avenue, Norton, Massa- chusetts. Robert L. Martin Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: April 30, 1942. Pre- pared at Ridgewood High School. Dean's List, Student Representative Chairman, Rhode Island Philharmonic, I.E.E.E., Brown Charities Drive, Class Cabinet, Fresh- man Week Committee, Epicurian Society, Bridge Club, Swimming Co-Captain, Captain, Sigma Nu Sentinel. Address: 263 Arbor Road, Franklin Lakes, New Mayer Jersey. Gary E. Martoni A.B. Economics. Born: April 9, 1942, Prepared at Pough- keepsie High School. Football, Crew, Kappa Sigma. Address: 39 Manchester Road, Poughkeepsie, New York. Robert L. Marzelli A.B. English Literature. Born: Decem- ber 3, 1942. Prepared at Bridgewater High School. Yacht Club, Ski Club, Liber Brunensis, Dormitory Vice President, Phi Gamma Delta. Address: 240 High Street, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. Stanley L. Mathes A.B. Physics. Born: July 24, 1942, Prepared at Niskayuna High School. Dean's List. Address: 2052 Bake Avenue, Schenectady, New York. Anthony T. Matteo A.B. Economics. Born: July 24, 1943. Prepared at Central Catholic High School. Football Co-Captain, Lambda Chi Alpha Ritualist, Vice President. Address: 314 Howard Street, Lawrence, Massa- chusetts, Arnold C. Matteson A.B. Art. Born: April 24, 1942, Prepared at Classical High School. Brown Charities Drive, U.C.A. Address: Clarke Road, Fiskeville, Rhode Island. Anthony J. Maxson A.B. Political Science. Born: September 13, 1942, Astronomy Club. Address: 17 Scotch Lane, Scarsdale, New York. Prescott W. May A.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: July 3, 1942. Prepared at Norwalk High School. Brown Engineering Society, I.E.E.E. Address: Nursery Street, Norwalk, Connecticut. Edward A. Mayer A.B. Art. Born: October 30, 1942 Prepared at Union High School. Kappa Sigma Scholarship Award, Dean's List, Liber Brunensis Fraternities at Brown, Editor, Art Editor, Section Art Show, Crew, Kappa Sigma. Address: 344 Willow Drive, Union, New Jersey. Peter C. Mayer A.B. Engineering. Born: Septem- McCombs ber 25, 1941. Prepared at Milwaukee Country Day School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, B.E.S. President, Vice President, A.S.C.E. Vice President, Tau Beta Pi Secretary, President. Address: 2401 West Cedar Lane, Milwaukee 17, Wisconsin. A. Keith McCombs, R. R. 1, Box 172, Libertyville, lllinois. Scott A. McKenney A.B. English Literature. orn: September 9, 1942. Prepared at Wellesley High School. NROTC, Swimming Freshman, Crew Freshman, Lacrosse Varsity, Delta Upsilon. Address: Box 480, Dahlgren, Virginia. McKenney McNaughton Michel Miller Menezes Miner Miron Nathan Mooradian Morse Nelson, D. I. Nelson, D. K. Newman Nell Naylor Nelson, D. G. James H. McNaughton A.B. French. Born: April 12, 1942. Prepared at The Albany Academy. Glee Club, Sock 4 Buskin, Brown Charities Drive Executive Council, U.C.A., Yacht Club, Alpha Delta Phi Recording Secretary. Address: 1098 Regent Street, Srhenectady 9, New York. Boyd C. Mefferd A.B. Art. Born: September 1, 1941. Prepared at Thomas Jefferson School. WBRU Publicity Director, B.D.H. Art Reviewer, Liber Brunensis, Address: Chesterfield, Missouri. Manuel E. Menezes, 124 Child Street, Warren, Rhode Island. James W. Merewether, 37-02 222nd Street, Bayside 61, New York. Warren S. Merriam, 190 Highland Street, Taunton, Massa- chusetts. Eric A. Meyer A.B. History. Born: September 18, 1942, Prepared at Valley Stream Central. Dean's List, Liber Brunensis Assistant Literary Editor, Executive Editor, Brown Charities Drive, Brown Yacht Club, B.Y.G. Address: 207 North Grove Street, Valley Stream, New York. Roy S. Meyers, 18 Bellmore Drive, Pittsfield, Massachusetts. F. Robert Michel A.B. American Civilization. Born: October 24, 1942. Prepared at Wheatley High School. Football Freshman, Track Varsity, Theta Delta Chi Athletic Chairman, Assistant Social Chairman, Steward. Address: 23 Meritoria Drive, East Williston, New York. John P. Miles, Jr., 37 Head- land Road, Castlecove, N.S.W., Australia. Barry E. Miller A.B. International Rela- tions. Born: January 29, 1940. Prepared at Kirkwood High School. Francis Way- land Scholar, Dean's List, Cammarian Club Corresponding Secretary, Vice Presi- dent, Freshman Week Committee, Brown Charities Drive, Zeta Psi Supreme Council. Address: 183 High Clear Drive, Stamford, Connecticut. Robert B. Miller, Seneca Trail, Harrison, New York. Richard T. Miner A.B. Economics. Born: March 31, 1942. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Dean's List, Squash Club Treas- urer, Ski Club, Newman Club, Phi Delta Theta Warden. Address: 176 Cottage Place, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Richard V. Miron, 88 Manor Avenue, Wellesley 82, Massachusetts. Carl E. Mooradian A.B. English Literature. Born: February 2, 1942. Prepared at Niagara Falls High School. Class Cabinet, Dormitory President, Brown Key, Football Freshman, Varsity, Wrestling Varsity, Theta Delta Chi Social Chairman. Address: 6439 Frontier Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York. M. Mitchell Morse A.B. Economics. Born: November 23, 1942, Prepared at Rhinebeck Central High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Glee Club, Convoca- tion Choir, Bruinaires, International Relations Club, Phi Gamma Delta House Manager, Treasurer. Address: Staatsburgh, New York. G. Dewey Moser, Jr., 134 Atlantic Avenue, Long Branch, New Jersey. Jan R. Moyer, 250 East Market Street, Williamstown, Pennsylvania. Joseph A. Nardino A.B. History. Born: May 14, 1942. Prepared at Lodi High School. Dean's List, AFROTC Drill Team, Class Cabinet, Phi Kappa Psi House Chairman, Historian, Scholarship Chairman. Address: 32 Tilley Avenue, Pompton Plains, New Jersey. William J. Nathan A.B. International Relations. Born: June 23, 1942. Prepared at the Milne School. Sock Buskin, Hillel, Brown Youth Guidance Assistant Homehead,, Homehead, WBRU, V.C.A. Handicapped Swimming Program. Address: 25 Marion Avenue, Albany, New York. Gerald G. Naylor A.B. Human Biology. Born: March 22, 1942. Prepared at Williston Academy. Dean's List, Newman Club, Alpha Phi Omega, Biology Club, Archibald House Treasurer, Vice President. Address: 802 Ridge Road, Wethersfield, Con- necticut. Charles J. Negaro, 579 Watertown Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. Gary L. Nell, Gambier, Ohio. David I. Nelson Sc.B. Civil Engineering. Born: October 14, 1942. Prepared at Thayer Academy. Class Cabinet, Football, Theta Delta Chi Rushing Chairman, Vice President, Baseball. Address: 577 West Main Street, Avon, Massachusetts. Donald G. Nelson B.A. Political Science. Born: 4 s j YN Noble Ogdon Olliver-Smith Olsen O'Neil Newton November 4, 1942, Prepared at Millburn High School. Class Council, Cammarian Club, Proctor, Semper Fidelis Society, Baseball, Kappa Sigma. Address: 54 Wood- land Road, Short Hills, New Jersey. Douglas K. Nelson A.B. English Literature. Born: October 27, 1942. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Brown Key Secretary, Treasurer, Baseball Co-Captain, Theta Delta Chi Corresponding Secretary, Presi- dent. Address: 127 Graves Street, South Deerfield, Massachusetts. Philip E. Newman A.B. Sociology. Born: June 29, 1942. Prepared at Valley Stream Central High School. Dean's List, Marching Band, Concert Band, Brown Charities Drive, Brown Youth Guidance, Dormitory Vice President, I.H.C., Hillel. Address: 72 East Fairview Avenue, Valley Stream, New York. Evans K. Newton, Ill A.B. Political Science. Born: January 9, 1942, Prepared at University High School. I.H.C. Treasurer, Dormitbry Vice President, Brown Youth Guidance. Address 2563 East 8th Street, Bloomington, Indiana. John H. Nielsen, 84 Burnett Burnett Road, Warwick, Rhode Island. John R. Nixon A.B. International Relations. Born, July 10, 1942. Prepared at Moses Brown School. Brown Navy Club Award, Dean's List, Buxton House Social Chairman, Golf Varsity. Address: 783 York Avenue, Paw- tucket, Rhode Island. Kenneth G. Noble A.B. History. Born: November 3, 1942. Prepared at Baldwin High School. Dean's List, Glee Club, I.H.C. Representative, Liber Brunensis, B.Y.G., Squash Club. Address: 879 Schuman Place, Baldwin, New York. J. F. Noonan, Jr. A.B. Philosophy. Born: October 7, 1942. Prepared at Fairfield Preparatory School. Cammarian Club, Brown Key, Baseketball, Golf, Rugby. Address: 31 Alta Street, San Francisco, California. Paul Noren, 4 Pleasant Street, Wenham, Massachusetts. Conrad L. Ober A.B. History. Born: February 28, 1942. Prepared at Warwick Veterans Memorial High School. Brown Youth Guidance, Wrestling. Address: 47 Arthur Street, Warwick, Rhode Island. Anthony R. Oliver- Smith, The Acorns, Peace Dale, Rhode Island. Robert S. Olsen, Bo,x 18, Cornwall, Pennsylvania. Thomas J. O'Neil, Ill A.B. Latin. Born: May 9, 1942. Prepared at Marsh- field High School. B.Y.G., Glee Club, Indoor Track. Address: P. O. Box 83, Marsh- field Hills, Massachusetts. Mark N. Oser, 300 N. Deere Park Drive, Highland Park, lllinois. Pannone Parrs Patterson Pearce Peck Percesepe Perlman Petty Pinkham Plante Pieshette 312 Pollak Ponte Porter Portman Prescott Priver Post Pozzi Protas Pugliese Ramsey Richard R. Pannone A.B. International Relations. Born: June 17, 1942. Prepared at La Salle Academy. Commuters' Newsletter, Plantations House Secretary, Treasurer, Brown Squash Club. Address: 54 Maribeth Drive, Johnston, Rhode Island. M. Thomas Parker, 15 Hanson Street, North Providence, Rhode Island. Michael R. Parriott B.A. English. Born: March 3, 1942, Prepared at Culver Military Academy. Brown Review. Address: Remsem, lowa. Walter Parrs, Jr. A.B. American Civilization. Born: August 1, 1943. Prepared at Garden City High School. Dean's List, WBRU News Director, Technical Director, Recruiting Manager, Coordinator of Special Activities, Delta Tau Delta Recording Secretary, President. Address: 49 Bell Terrace, Garden City, New York. Garry J. Patterson Sc.B. Engineering. Born: November 23, 1942. Prepared at Western Reserve Academy. Francis Way- land Scholar, James Manning Scholar, Tau Beta Pi Freshman Award, Rhode Island Society of the Sons of the American Revolution Award, Dean's List, Sigma Xi, AFROTC Drill Team, Wingtips, Assistant Editor, WBRU, Sigma Nu. Address: 2933 Hudson-Aurora Road, Hudson, Ohio. George W. Patterson, Jr.,, 104 Braddock Road, Pittsburgh 21, Pennsylvania. Richard W. Pearce, Jr. A.B. Economics. Born: May 30, 1941. Prepared at Cranston High School East. Plantations House Com- mittee Treasurer, Swimming Team. Address: 61 East Hill Drive, Cranston, Rhode Island. John F. Peck B.S. Engineering. Born: November 16, 1942, Prepared at Andrew Warde High School. Address: 429 Verna Hill Road, Fairfield, Connecticut. John H. Percesepe, 180 Power Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Alan M. Perlman A.B. Linguistics. Born: August 9, 1943. Prepared at West Chester Joint High School. Dean's List, Francis Wayland Scholar, Phi Beta Kappa, WBRU, Classics Club, Russian Club President, Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 500 Sharpless Street, West Chester, Pennsylvania. David A. Petty Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: September 4, 1942. Prepared at East Greenwich High School. Meickle John Premium in Logic, Wayland Scholar, Manning Scholar, Dean's List, Russian Club, Swimming, Ski Team, Wrestling. Address: 88 Harvard Road, East Greenwich, Rhode Island. Richard G. Pinkham A.B. Psychology. Born: February 24, 1941. Pre- pared at Brooks School. WBRU, B.Y.G., Basketball, Delta Kappa Epsilon Treas- urer, Vice President. Address: Main Street, Boxford, Massachusetts. Ronald E. Plante, 6 Penfield Street, North Attleboro, Massachusetts. John E. Pleshette A.B. English Expression. Born: July 27, 1942, Prepared at Collegiate High School. Thomas Carpenter Prize for Elecution, Dean's List, Sock 8 Buskin Board, Pro- duction Workshop. Address: 21 East 87th Street, New York 28, New York. Thomas E. Polk, Il, 123 North 28th Street, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania. Robert Ponte, 77 Norfolk Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. William J. Porter, Jr. A.B. English. Born: December 4, 1941. Prepared at Warwick Veterans Memorial High School. Concert Band, Plantations House Committee, Social Chairman. Address: 37 Post Road, War- wick, Rhode Island. Robert G. Portman A.B. Economics. Born: July 10, 1942, Prepared at Classical High School. Chemistry Club Treasurer, Brown Youth Guidance. Address: 333 Slater Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Dudley L. Post B.A. American Civilization. Born: June 9, 1942. Prepared at Wobleo Greeniugh School. B.D.H., Ski Club, Class Cabinet, Ski Team, Tennis Team, Squash Team. Address: 15 Clark Road, Wellesley, Massachusetts. Craig D. Pozzi A.B. Psychology. Born: November 18, 1942. Prepared at Mount Lebanon High School. NROTC, Brown- brokers, Tracks, Delta Tau Delta Social Chairman. Address: 474 Old Farm Road, Pittsburgh 34, Pennsylvania. David P. Prescott A.B. International Relations. Born: January 26, 1942. Preoared at Andrew Warde School. University Christian Asso- ciation President. Address: 466 Davis Road, Fairfield, Connecticut. Arthur S. Priver Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: August 11, 1943. Prepared at Bronx High School of Science. James Manning Scholarship, Francis Wayland Scholarship, Deans List, Brown Youth Guidance, Hillel Vice President, President, Hope Col- lege Atletic Chairman, Intramural Athletic Council, Tower Club Secretary- Treasurer, Folk Dance Club, Computing Laboratory Assistant. Address: 238 East 176th Street, Bronx 57, New York. David S Protas Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: November 19, 1942. Prepared at North Penn High School. Address: 959 West 3rd Street, Lansdale, Pennsylvania. Charles J. Pugliese A.B. English Litera- ture. Born: April 23, 1942 Prepared at Kingston High School. B.Y.G. Address: 138 Clifton Avenue, Kingston, New York. Thomas M. Ramlow Sc.B. Engineering. Born: June 10, 1942, Prenared at Sleepy Hollow High School. NROTC, I.H.C., Glee Club. Address: 12000 Elnora Place, Granada Hills, California. Peter C. Ramsey, 110 Bingham Avenue, Rumson, New Jersey. Larry A. Rand A.B. American Civilization. Born: November 19, 1942. Prepared at James Madison High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Cammarian Club, Brownbrokers, Rugby Club, Kappa Sigma Treasurer. Address: 2285 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. Murray A. Raskind A.B. History. Born: December 14, 1942. Prepared at White Plains High School. Dean's List, Cammarian Club, I.F.C., Tennis, Alpha Pi Lambda Treasurer, Vice President, President. Address: 29 Durham Road, White Plains, New York. John B. Rearden, Jr. A.B. English Literature. Born: September 23, 1942. Prepared at Riverdale Country School. Brown Charities, Cammarian Club, Chairman, Ambassador Abroad Committee, Proctor, Newman Club, Delta Phi Pledge Captain, Ritual Master, Chairman-Financial Committee. Address: 360 W. 245th Street, New York, New York. Jean La Rehbock, Jr. A.B. English Literature. Born: September 1, 1942, Prepared at St. Albans High School. Hege- man E. Treasurer, Goddard House Vice President, President, Convocation Glee Club, Amateur Radio Club. Address: 2608 36th Place, N.W. Washington 7, D.C. William F. Reichenback A.B. English Literature. Born: April 27, 1942. Prepared at Summit High School. Brown Youth Guidance, WBRU, Delta Tau Delta House Man- ager. Address: 210 Blackburn Road, Summit, New Jersey. Norman C. Reynolds, Jr. 607 Stafford Avenue, Bristol, Connecticut. Clifton V. Rice A.B. Art. Born: January 14, 1943. Prepared at Rye High School. Liber Brunensis Editor-in-Chief, Brown Key, Soccer, Phi Gamma Delta President. Address: 31 Stuyvesant Avenue, Rye, New York. John Robohm, Main Road, Southold, New York. Daniel T. Rodgers A.B. Sc.B. Engineering. Born: September 29, 1942. Prepared at Scaholm High School. Van Kappeahagen Music Premium, Phi Beta Kappa, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Edward House President, Orchestra President, B.Y.G., U.C.A., Proctor, Sailing. Address: 50 South Providence Road, Wallingfor, Pennsylvania. Kirk G. Roeser A.B. Mathematics. Born: January 13, 1943. Prepared at Bellport High School. Dormitory Social Chairman, Sailing, I.F.C. Social Committee, Delta Kappa Epsilon Co-Chairman, Secretary, President. Address: 30 Browns Lane, Bellport, New York. David C. Rollenhagen Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: March 27, 1942. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi Secretary, Brown Engineering Society Treasurer, Chapel Board, Canticum Glee Club, Varsity Glee Club, AFROTC, Sigma Nu. Address: 153 North Monroe Street, Ridgewood, New Jersey. Donald A. Rothbaum A.B. Biology Honors. Born: December 24, 1942. Prepared at Shortridge High School. Dean's List, Class Cabinet, Co-Editor Jr. Class Newsletter, Jameson House Treasurer, President, Harkness House Presi- dent, Basketball, Baseball, Pre-Medical Society. Address: 201 West 106th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Jonathan M. Rubins, 8 Wateredge Avenue, Baldwin, New i Rand Raskind Reardon York. Richard R. Rulon. A.B. History. Born: January 1, 1943. Prepared at William Penn Charter School. Football, Rigby Club, Kappa Sigma Guard, I.F.C. Address: 8221 Ardmore Avenue, Philadelphia 18, Pennsylvania. David K. Rumsey A.B. English Literature. Born: May 23, 1942. Prepared at Shawnee-Mission East High School. NROTC Marine Officer Candidate, Cross Country, Track Co-Captain, Theta Delta hi. Address: 9520 Riley Road, Silver Spring, Maryland. Vernon C. Rushing Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: March 3, 1942. Prepared at Ambherst High School. Dean's List, Brown-Pembroke Christian Fellowship Secretary. Ad- dress: 180 Darwin Drive, Buffalo, New York. Robert M. Rutan, Jr. A.B. Chemistry. Born: March 5, 1942. Prepared at Montclair High School. Glee Club, Delta Upsilon House Manager, Steward, Social Chairman. Address: 24 Mitchell Avenue, Mont- clair, New Jersey. Lars H. Rydell A.B. Sociology. Born: April 10, 1942. Preparsd at Weston High School. Glee Club, Outing Club, B.Y.G. Address: 24 Kimlo Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Lee S. Saltzberg A.B. Religious Studies. Born: No- vember 8, 1942. Prepared at Newton High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance Associate Board, WBRU, Hillel. Address: 100 Cross Hill Road, Newton Massachu- setts. John H. Sangster, Dickerson, Maryland. Norman M. Saunders A.B. Econom- ics. Born: October 23, 1942, Prepared at Newton High School. Tower Club. Brown Engineering Society, Bridge Club. Address: 30 Helene Road, Waban, Massachusetts. Wallace E. Savory B.A. Political Science. Born: May 20, 1942. Prepared at the Rivers Country Day School. Liber Brunensis, Class Cabinet, Zeta Psi President. Address: Whittier Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts. Garret N. Scalera A.B. English Literature. Born: May 5, 1941. Prepared at Somerville High School. Swimming Team, Delta Kappa Epsilon Secretary. Address: 557 Foothill Road, Somerville, New Jersey. David R. Schmottlach A.B. Biology. Born: August 22, 1942. Prepared at Lawrence High School. Class Cabinet, Dormitory Vice President, I.H.C. Repre- sentative, Address: 30 Malboro Street, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Rehbock Reichenbach Rice 314 Saunders Savory Rodgers Roeser Rollenhagen Rothbaum Scalera Richter Robohm Rubins Rulon Rumsey Rushing Rutan Rydell Soltzberg Sangster Schmottlach Schulkin Schweikert C. Reid Schmutz A.B. Economics. Born: January 26, 1942. Prepared at Rayen School. Class Cabinet, Brown Charities, Delta Phi, Treasurer. Address: 1414 5th Avenue, Youngstown, Ohio. Aaron P. Scholnik, 3343 West Harvard Blvd., N. W., Canton 9, Ohio. Carl R. Schulkin A.B. History. Born: March 14, 1943. Pre- pared at Sandord H. Calhoun High School. Dean's List, Alpha Pi Lambda Athle- tic Chairman. Address: 12 Wellington Road, Merrick, New York. George A. Schweickert, Jr. A.B. Psychology. Born: August 16, 1942. Prepared at Baldwin High School. National Science Foundation, Undergraduate Research Grant, Cammarian Club Corresponding Secretary, B.Y.G., Lutheran Club, Soccer Co-Captain, Kappa Sigma. Address: 500 Devonshire Road, Baldwin, New York. Gordon S. Scott A.B. English Literature. Born: May 10, 1940. Prepared at Loyola Academy. Class Cabinet, Social Chairman, Sock 4 Buskin Executive Board, Baseball Manager, Football Manager. Address: 601 Glen Ridge Drive, Glenview, lllinois. Norman W. Scott, 338 E. Pearl Street, Burlington, New Jersey. Richard A. Scott A.B. American Civilization. Born: December 6, 1942. Prepared at Classical High School. Brown Band, Win Ensemble, Brass Ensemble, Orchestra, Alpha Phi Omega, Brownbrokers, Delta Tau Delta. Address: 45 Rancocos Drive, Warwick, Rhode Island. Neal M. Scribner, 87 Lauriston Street, Providence 6, Rhode Island. Edward L. Sederquest, Ill A.B. History. Born: March 16, 1942. Prepared at Abington High School. Brown Youth Guidence Secretary-Treasurer, Harkness House Vice Presi- dent. Address: 155 Jones Hill Road, West Haven, Connecticut. Edward A. Sedlock A.B. Economics. Born: May 28, 1942. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. Football, German Club Co-Social Chairman. Address: 227 North Highland, Shenandoah, Pennsylvania. Arnold H. Selengut Sc.B. B.A. Electrical Engineering, History. Born: October 19, 1942. Prepared at Blair Academy. Dean's List, Bridge Club, Everett House Athletic Team, Brown Engineering Society, Baseball. Address: 211 Mount Arlington Road, Landing, New Jersey. Gary E. Seningen A.B. American Litera- ture. Born: April 30, 1942. Prepared at South High School. AFROTC, Bronson House Vice President, ROTC Drill Team, WBRU, Bridge Club, AFROTC Rifle Team, Varsity Rifle. Address 21 Firethorne Lane, Valley Stream, New York. Mark L. Shapiro A.B. Philosophy. Born: April 5, 1944, Prepared at Jamaica High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, Hillel Committee Chairman. Address: 80-49 Kent Street, Jamaica Estates, New York. Kenneth W. Sharaga A.B. History. Born: April 24, 1942, Prepared at River Dell Regional High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald News Director, Reporter, Managing Editor, President. Address: 992 Oradell Avenue, Oradell, New Jersey. John Sheehy, 93 Dartmouth Street, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Donald Sheldon, Jr. A.B. Economics. B.D.H., Business Staff, Phi Delta Theta Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer. Address: 7 Colonial Road, Port Washington, New York. Philip B. Shelden A.B. Mathematics. Born: June 5, 1942. Prepared at Braintree High School. First Hartshorn Prize in Mathematics, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, WBRU Publicity Director, Program Guide Editor, Sports Director, Class Cabinet. Address: 141 Walnut Street, Braintree, Massachusetts. Robert E. Sherman A.B. Mathematics. Born: June 30, 1942. Pre- pared at Avalon High School. NROTC, Rifle Team, Captain, Convocation Choir, B.Y.G., Bronson House Social Chairman. Address: 665 Grandview Avenue, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Geoffrey K. Sherwood A.B. Biology. Born: September 5, 1942. Prepared at Woodrow Wilson High School. Dean's List, Class Cabinet Secretary-Treasurer, Cammarian Club, Canticum Glee Club, Convocation Choir. Address: 195 Old Mill Road, Middletown, Connecticut. James R. Shortell A.B. Psychology. Born: April 4, 1942. Prepared at Greenfield High School. Dormitory President, Class Cabinet, Brown Youth Guidance, Basketball, Sigma Nu. Address: 690 Colrain Road, Greenfield, Massachusetts. Richard L. Shull A.B. Psychology. Born: October 2, 1942. Prepared at Lower Merion High School. N.S.F. Under- graduate Research, Participation Program in Psychology, Dean's List, Yacht Club, Glee Club, Delta Phi. Address: 23 Bala Avenue, Bala-Lynwyd, Pennsylvania. Frank A. Sieburth, 1610 Magnolia Street, Denver, Colorado. Jeffrey N. Siegel A.B. English Literature. Born: November 27, 1942. Prepared at Great Neck North High School. Dean's List, Dormitory President, Class Council, Delta Tau Delta, I.F.C. Repre- sentative. Address: 18 Brampton Lane, Great Neck, New York. Robert H. Sieman Sc.B. Physics. Born: December 3, 1942. Prepared at Tenafly High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Crew, Brown Rowing Club President. Address: 39 Mellon Lane, Tenafly, New Jersey Richard M. Simon Sc.B. Engineering. Born: July 26, 1942. Prepared at Manhasset High School. Dean's List, Tau Beta Pi, Brown Engineering Society Vice President, President, Institute of Electrical Electronic Engineers, Class Cabinet, Baseball, Phi Kappa Psi. Address: 98 Village Road, Manhasset, New York. James A. Simpson A.B. History. Born: Decem- ber 5, 1942. Prepared at Attleboro High School. Crew. Address: 325 Clifton Street, Attleboro, Massachusetts. Antone G. Singsen, Ill A.B. History. Born: October 3, 1942. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. University Scholar, Dean's List, Glee Club, Sphinx, Member-at-Large, Tower Club Social Chairman, Treasurer, Vice President, Manning Chapel Board, Soccer, Baseball. Address: 615 Ash Street, Winnetka, lllinois. David M. Sitzman B.A. English Literature. Born: December 13, 1941. Prepared at McKinley High School. Class Cabinet, Football, Delta Upsilon. Address: 1303 35th Street, N. W., Canton, Ohio. Ralph W. Sizer A.B. Mathematics. Born: May 10, 1942. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Dean's List, Sock Buskin, Brownbrokers, Chess Club. Address: 77 Don Avenue, Rumford, Rhode Island. Martin P. Slepkow B.A. Political Science. Born: July 21, 1942. Prepared at East Providence High School. Dean's List, Inter House Council, Brown Daily Herald Assistant Business Manager, Bicentennial Business Manager, Tower Club Recording Secretary. Address: 28 Florence Street, East Providence, Rhode Island. Steven R. Sloman A.B. History. Born: June 10, 1943. Prepared at Detroit Country Day School. Brown Daily Herald Photography Editor, Photo Club, Rifle Team, Tower Club, Trianon, Crew. Address 17255 Pontchartrain, Detroit 3, Michi- gan. Jonathan A. Small A.B. International Relations. Born: December 26, 1942. Prepared at Friends Seminary. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald, Cammarian Club, Alpha Pi Lambda. Address: 4 Peter Cooper Road, New York, New York. Brian P. Smith A.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: December 7, 1942. Prepared at Stratford High School. Address: 390 Mount Pleasant Avenue, Stratford, Connecti- cut. Donald R. Smith A.B. Political Science. Born: June 14, 1942. Prepared at Barstable High School. Cammarian Club, Everett House President, Vice Presi- dent. Address: Gosnold Street, Hyannis, Massachusetts. Frederick D. Smith A.B. Anthropology. Born: February 12, 1942. Prepared at Govenor Drummer Academy. Dean's List, Classics Club President, B.Y.G., Wrestling. Address: Tower Hill Road, Shoreham, New York. Joshua P. Smith A.B. History. Born: September B8, 1942. Prepared at New Rochelle High School. Dean's List, Liber Brunensis, Political Science Club, Brun Mael Pembroke Year Book Photographer. Address: 29 Pryer Place, New Rochelle, New York. Lawton R. Smith, 249 Transit Street, Providance, Rhode Island. Schmutz Scott, G. Scott, R. Scribner Sederquest Sedlock Selengut Seningen Shapiro Sharaga Sheldon, P. Sherwood Shortell Shull Siegel Sherman Sieman Simpson Singsen Sitzman Sloman Small Smith, D. Smith, F. Slepkow Smith, S. Showberger Sommer Sutton Sygoda Sorgen Sorkin Spence Stamper Stanford Stanzler Sturgios Stewart Still Stone Study Scholnick Suttle Talbot Tenenbaum Tannenwald Telegen Thetin Theodoros Thomas Thompson Stephen L. Smith Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: January 14, 1943, Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Alpha Pi Lambda. Address: 86 Brantwood Road, Worcester, Massachusetts. Vinson C. Snowberger A.B. Mathematics-Eco- nomics. Born: April 20, 1942. Prepared at Shortridge High School. Phi Beta Kappa, James Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Honorary Brown National Scholar, Class Cabinet, German Club, Preparatory Band. Address: 737 Hickory Drive, Carmell, Indiana. Carl P. Snyder, 43 Victoria Road, Quincy 69, Massachusetts. Frederick F. Sommer, Jr., 286 Williams Street, Providence, Rhode Island. Alan E. Sondheim, 544 Ford Avenue, Kingsdon, Pennsylvania. Michael S. Sorgen A.B. American Literature. Born: August 6, 1942. Prepared at Andrew Warde High School. Dean's List, Class Cabinet, Co-Chairman of Blazer Committee, Chairman of Mixer-Social Committee, International Club, Hillel. Ad- dress: 10 Greenleigh Road, Fairfield, Connecticut. Laurence T. Sorkin A.B. American Civilization. Born: October 20, 1942. Prepared at Sanford H. Calhoun High School. Phi Beta Kappa, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Research Assistant, Newspaper Fund Grant, Brown Daily Herald Features Editor, Pro- jects Coordinator, Class Cabinet Publicity Chairman. Address: 4 Hawthorne Avenue, Merrick, New York. Lee H. Spence A.B. Psychology. Born: May 20, 1942. Prepared at Ridgewood High School. Teaching Assistant, Dean's List, B.Y.G., Tennis, Intramural Athletic Council, Delta Phi President. Address: 301 Lincoln Avenue Ridgewood, New Jersey. John H. Stamper, 7 Fair Oaks, St. Louis, Missouri. Donald H. Stanford A.B. History. Born: October 19, 1942. Prepared at Shaker Heights High School. Dean's List, Convocation Choir, Alpha Pi Lambda Vice President, Brown Charities Drive Vice President. Address: 2646 Endicott Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio. Alan L. Stanzler A.B. American Literature. Born: March 11, 1943. Prepared at Classical High School. Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, Class Cabinet, Brown Charities Drive, Golf, Alpha Pi Lambda. Address: 253 Freeman Parkway, Providence, Rhode Island. Jay A. Stein, 180 Cherry Lane, Teaneck, New Jersey. Peter D. Stergios, Oak Hill Road, Harvard, Massachusetts. James D. Stewart A.B. Economics. Born: April 20, 1942. Prepared at Kearny High School. Dormitory Vice President, Athletic Chairman, Inter-House Council Athletic Chairman, Tennis. Address: 144 Pleasant Place, Kearny, New Jersey. Andrew T. Still, IIl A.B. Political Science. Born: May 18, 1942. Prepared at Cascia Hall School. Brown Ski Club, Brown Yacht Club, New International Relations Club, AIESEC Vice President. Address: 2300 Riverside Drive, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Richard A. Stone A.B. Classics. Born: November 21, 1942. Prepared at Belmont High Schovul. Dean's List, Classics Club Vice President, Track Co-Captain, Delta Tau Delta Co-Rushing Chairman. Address: 60 Claflin Street, Belmont, Massathusetts. Ronald W. Study A.B. English Literature. Born: September 25, 1942. Prepared at New Trier High School. Dean's List, Freshman Class Cabinet, March House Secretary. Address: 250 Sunset Ridge Road, Northfield, lllinois. Albert Suttle, Jr. A.B. Political Science. Born: May 23, 1942. Prepared at Wood- berry Forest School. Beta Theta Pi Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman, Record- ing Secretary. Address: 1590 South Sycamore Street, Petersburg, Pennsylvania. James H. Sutton A.B. English. Born: January 8, 1943. Prepared at Boston Latin School. Canticum Glee Club, Glee Club Publicity Manager, Sock Buskin, Pembroke Record, B.D.H. Address: 11 James Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Ivan R. Sygoda A.B. A.M. French. Born: December 1, 1942. Prepared at Great Neck North High School. First Albert Bushnell Johnson Premium in French, Dean's List, Undergraduate Assistant, French Club Vice Presidenty, WBRU Pub- licity Director, I.H.C. Representative. Address: 77 Berkshire Road, Great Neck, New York. Richard J. Talbot A.B. Sociology. Born: May 15, 1942. Prepared at Exeter Academy. Inter-Fraternity Council, Swimming, Phi Kappa Psi President. Address: 51 Green Acres Road, Keene, New Hampshire. Peter Tannenwald A.B. History. Born: April B, 1943. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Dean's List, WBRU Chief Engineer, News Director, General Manager, Sphinx. French Club, Experiment in International Living, Tower-Club, Hillel. Address: 22 Ridgedale Road, Scarsdale, New York. Richard Tatlock, 16 Ward Avenue, Northampton, Massachusetts. David S. Telegen A.B. Political Science. Born: September 9, 1942. Prepared at Milton High School. B.Y.G., Alpha Pi Omega. Address: 15 Adanal Road, Milton, Massachusetts. Robert Tenenbaum A.B. Sociology. Born: August 18, 1942, Prepared at Classical High School. Tower Club, Dormitory Social Chairman, Tennis Manager. Address: 15 Vassar Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Theodore J. Thelin A.B. Chemistry. Born: May 24, 1943, Prepared at Somerville High School. Dean's List, German Club, B.Y.G., Pre-Medical Society, Yacht Club, Chemistry Club, Swimming, Zeta Psi Athletic Chairman, Treasurer. Address: 126 East Spring Street, Somerville, New Jersey. John J. Theodoros, 571 Great Road, Littleton, Massachusetts. Martin R. Thomas, Elmwood Street, Forest Glen Park, Kingston, New York. Jonathan A. Thompson A.B. Political Science. Born: February 13, 1942. Prepared at Deerfield Academy. NROTC, Brown Charities Drive, Brown Key, Cammarian Club, Jabberwocks, Class Cabinet, Fresh- man Week Committee, Chairman of Homecoming Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Ski Club, Soccer, Squash, Alpha Delta Phi Rushing Chairman, Presi- dent. Address: Dunderberg Road, Central Valley, New York. Leray Thompson, Jr. A.B. Classics. Born: October 9, 1942. Prepared at Hill School. I.F.C. Council, Classics Club, Wrestling, Sigma Nu I.F.C. Representative, House Manager. Address: 424 Beaver Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania, Thomsen i Torrence Tortolani Carl T. Thomsen Sc.B. Electrical Engineering. Born: December 3, 1943. Prepared at Barrington High School. Marching Band, Brown Engineering Society, Class Cabinet, I.E.E.E., Delta Tau Delta. Address: 28 Winsor Drive, Barrington, Rhode Island. Stephen A. Tice A.B. Mathematics 4 Classics. Born: August 2, 1942. Prepared at Westfield High School. Canticum Glee Club, Convocation Choir, Delta Tau Delta Alumni Secretary. Address: 610 St. Marks Avenue, Westfield, New Jersey. Peter R. Timms A.B. Anthropology. Born: August 26, 1942. Prepared at Episcopal Academy. Brown Daily Herald, Brown Charities Drive, Semper Fidelis Society, Haffenreffer Museum, Beta Theta Pi Alumni Secretary. Address: Willow Lane, Wallingford, Pennsylvania. Paul H. Tomlin A.B. Mathematics. Born: Decem- ber 17, 1942. Prepared at Mary Carroll High School. Alpha Phi Omega Secre- tary, Brown Youth Guidance, Episcopal College Church, Residential Seminar in Christianity. Address: 453 Santa Monica Place, Corpus Christi, Texas. Geoffrey Tremaglio W. Torrence A.B. Physics. Born: October 8, 1942, Prepared at Darien High School. Address 4 Christie Hill Road, Darien, Connecticut. Edmund C. Tortolani, Jr. A.B. Biology. Born: October 27, 1942. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Laboratory Instructor, Crew. Address: 180 Home Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Charles L. Townsend A.B. Sc.B. Physics. Born: August 22, 1941. Pre- pared at Orange High School. Scholarship, Marching Band, Outing Club Treasurer, Crew. Address: 84 Woodland Avenue, Summit, New Jersey. Richard C. Tremaglio A. B. Art. Born: November 19, 1942. Prepared at Cheshire Academy. Liber Brunen- sis Art Staff, Lacrosse, Delta Phi. Address: 44 Birchwood Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. Edward P. Triangolo, Jr. A.B. Mathematics. Born: October 22, 1942. Prepared at Classical High School. NROTC Administrative Officer, Brunavians. Address: 77 Taber Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. John M. Tucker A.B. Mathe- matics. Born: December 28, 1942. Prepared at Wilton High School. I.H.C., Dormi- tory Treasurer, Golf, Address: 58 Horseshoe Road, Wilton, Connecticut. Edwin H. Tuller, Jr. A.B. Economics. Born: March 26, 1942. Prepared at Hunterdon Central High School. WBRU Treasurer, Football Manager, Phi Kappa Psi. Address: P. O. Box 227, R. D. 1, Flemington, New Jersey. Arnold S. Tulp A.B. Sociology. Born: April 29, 1942. Prepared at Phillips Academy. Cheerleader Captain, Glee Club, Charities Drive Secretary, Tennis, Sigma Chi Alumni Chairman, Social Chairman. Address: Black Pont Road, Rumson, New Jersey. James D. Tunick A.B. American Literature. Born: September 6, 1942. Prepared at South Side High School. Defore Literary Society Honorary President, Sock Buskin. Address: P. O. Box 1586, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Patrick R. Udom, lkot Inyang Eti, Mbiaso P A Uyo, E. Nigeria. W. Richard Ulmer A.B. Economics. Born: November 20, 1942. Prepared at Friends' Central School. Cammarian Club Vice President, Canticum Glee Club, Glee Club, Bruin Club, Proctor, Class Council, President of Intra-Mural Council, Baseball, Delta Upsilon Athletic Chairman, Treasurer, Pledgemaster. Address: 360 Valley View Road, King of Prussia, Pennsylvania. Randolph M. Valz, Ill A.B. Economics. Born: July 22, 1942. Prepared at Christ Church School. B.Y.G., I.H.C., Archibald House Social Chairman, Presi- dent. Address: 608 Deming Drive, Charleston, West Virginia. Albert R. Vandam A.B. Geology. Born: July 7, 1942. Prepared at Noble Greenough High School. Semper Fi Society, Marine PLC, Hockey, Sigma Chi House Chairman, Social Chairman, Rushing Chairman, Vice President. Address: 11 Holly Road, Waban 68, Massachusetts. Albert Van Nieuwenhuize, 121 Edgewood Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. William J. Vareschi B.X. History. Born: July 1, 1942. Prepared at Drury High School. Newman Club, Football, Rugby, Delta Tau Delta. Address: 83 Cady Street, North Adams, Massachusetts. Albin R. Vaskas A.B. International Relations. Born: October 1, 1942. Prepared at Nashua High School. Bronson House Social Chairman, Squash Club. Address: 11 New Street, Nashua, New Hampshire. Neil F. Waldman A.B. Philosophy. Born: May 15, 1942. Prepared at Classical High School. Dean's List, Canticum, Convocation Choir, Glee Club, Dormitory Vice President, Band. Address: 184 President Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. David H. Walker A.B. Biology. Born: June 26, 1940. Prepared at Lyons Twp. High School. Dean's List, Canterbury, Track, Ski, Golf. Address: 442 South Park Road, La Grange, lllinois. Jeffrey L. Walker, 1429 Lathrop Street, Fairbanks, Alaska. Allen M. Ward, Jr. A.B. Greek Latin. Born: April 18, 1942. Frepared at Phillips Academy. Francis Wayland Prize in Greek, James Manning Scholar, Francis Wayland Scholar, Dean's List, U.C.A. Treasurer, I.H.C. Repre- sentative, Dormitory President, Proctor, Student Resident Advisor, Brown Charities Drive Vice President, Sphinx Club, Classics Club. Address: 25 Ballardvale Road, Andover, Massachusetts. Douglas W. Webbink B.A. Physics. Born: June 15, 1942. Prepared at Scarsdale High School. Dean's List, German Club. Address: 17 Cohawney Road, Scarsdale, New York. Eldon D. Wedlock, Jr., 154 Natick Avenue, Warwick Rhode Island. Sydney M. Wedmore A.B. Biology. Born: March 17, 1942. Prepared at Taunton High School. Dean's List, B.Y.G., Pre-Medical Society, Charities Drive, NROTC Drill Team. Address: 25 Johnson Street, Taunton, Massachusetts. Peter F. Wehmann, 201 E. 21st Street, New York 10, New York. Charles B. Weinberg Sc.B. Applied Mathematics. Born: October 7, 1942. Pre- pared at Weequahic High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald, Dormitory President, I.H.C. Representative, Senior Ciass Cabinet. Address: 200 Atlantic Avenue, Lynbrook, New York. Triangolo Tucker Tunick Tuller 320 Vandam VanNieuwenhuize Vareschi Vaskas Walker Waldman Ward Webbink Tulp Valz Weiss West, C. West, R. Mitchell J. Weiss Sc.B. Biology. Born: November 12, 1942. Prepared at New Township High School. Dean's List, College Scholar, Biology Club, Lab Instruc- tor. Address: 318 Wilshire Drive East, Wilmette, lllinois. Christopher D. West A.B. Psychology. Born: April 29, 1943. Prepared at Shattuck School. Address: 5049 Woodlawn Boulevard. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Ray L. West A.B. English Literature. Born: December 4, 1941. Prepared at Mount Hermon School. Liber Brunensis, Brown Review Literary Editor, Production Workshop, Zeta Psi Cor- responding Secretary. Address: 920 North Wheaton Avenue, Wheaton, Illinois. David P. Westfall A.B. Biology. Born: June 9, 1942. Prepared at Latrobe High School. Class Cabinet, Activities Chairman, Newman Club, Pre-Medical Society, Wrestling Captain, Beta Theta Pi President, Rush Chairman, House Manager. Address: 202 James Street, Latrobe, Pennsylvania. Christian Wethe Sc.B. Engi- neering. Born: December 19, 1942. Prepared at Brooklyn Technical High School. A.S.C.E. Treasurer, Social Chairman. Address: 137-88 Street, Brooklyn, New York. Geoffrey P. Wharton A.B. Political Science. Born: May 31, 1942. Prepared at Friends Academy. Dean's List, Independent Studies, Brown Youth Guidance Executive Board, U.C.A. Swimming, International House Co-Treasurer, Chairman. Address: 113 Schoolhouse Lane, Roslyn Heights, New York. David T. Wheaton A.B. Philosophy. Born: October 9, 1942, Prepared at Pingry High School. Dormi- tory President, Class Cabinet, Sigma Nu Community Service Chairman, Spring Weekend Committee, Soccer, Sailing Team. Address: 12 East Lane, Short Hills, New Jersey. Alex J. White, Apt. 591, alma de Mallorca, Spain. Austin E. White, Jr. A.B. Biology. Born: October 10, 1942. Prepared at LaSalle Academy. Dean's List, Class Council, Plantations House Committee, Proctor. Address: 103 Butler Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Richard M. White A.B. English. Born: August 14, 1943. Prepared at the Christian School. Brown Charities Social Chairman, Jameson House, Yacht Club, International Students, Blood Drive, Brownbrokers, Alpha Delta Phi Social Chairman. Address: 41 Park Avenue North, Arlington, Massachusetts. Richard W. Whitfield A.B. Biology. Born: November 8, 1942. Prepared at The Choate School. Dean's List, Dormitory President, Vice President, Pre-Medical Society, I.H.C., Convocation Choir, Teaching Assistant, Residential Seminar. Address: 101 Forest Avenue, Rye, New York. William A. Wilde, 1ll A.B. Political Science. Born: August 4, 1942. Prepared at Wilbur Lynch High School. Liber Brunensis Business Manager, Canticum Glee Club, Brown Charities Drive, B.D.H. Beta Theta Pi Vice President, Secretary. Address: 13 Pershing Road, Amsterdam, New York, Jay M. Wiley, 498 Converse Street, Longmeade, Massa- chusetts. Richard G. Wilkins, 2 Newport Road, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Peter A. Willens A.B. Biology. Born: July 20, 1942. Prepared at Lincoln High School. Liber Brunensis, Pre-Medical Society, Brown Charities Drive Captain, Canticam Glee Club, University Glee Club, Dormitory Treasurer. Address: 45 Crawford Street, Yonkers, New York. Bruce T. Williams. 548 Jerusalem Road, Commasset, Massa- chusetts. Paul H. Wilson, Jr. A. B. International Relations. Born: September 4, 1942. Prepared at Swampscott High School. Dean's List, Dormitory Vice Presi- dent, U.C.A. Forum Commission, B.Y.G., I.H.C., Manning Chapel Board Secre- tary. Address: 28 Bay View Drive, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Jonathan Wittes A.B. Psychology. Born: August 14, 1942. Prepared at Lincoln High School. Dean's List, Brown Youth Guidance, WBRU, Basketball. Address: 40 Palisade Road, Linden, New Jersey. Peter T. Wood, Jr. A.B. Art. Born: April 10, 1942. Prepared at the Pingry School. Brown Youth Guidance, Delta Upsilon Social Chairman, Corresponding Secretary. Address: 12 Colt Road, Summit, New Jersey. Ramsey L. Woodworth, 103 Ambergate Road, DeWitt, New York. William C. Worthington, Jr. A.B. French. Born: March 26, 1939. Prepared at Providence Country Day School. Liber Brunensis, Classics Club, Phi Kappa Psi. Address: 212 Slater Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island. Francis D. Wright, Ill A.B. Political Science. Born: March 20, 1942. Prepared at Severn School. NROTC, Yacht Club, House Committee Chairman, Sailing Team Captain, Campus Rifle Team, NROTC Rifle Team Secre- tary-Treasurer, Canterbury, Cammartan Clu., Dormitory I.H.C. Representative, Bridge Club, Lacrosse. Address: Rugby Cove, Arnold, Maryland. Arthur D. Yaghjian, 78 Wheaton Avenue, Seekonk, Massachusetts. Nicholas A. Yanni, Jr. A.B. Ameri- can Civilization. Born: August 8, 1942. Prepared at Ambler Senior High School. Dean's List, Brown Daily Herald, Brown Youth Guidance, Newman Club, Pre- Medical Society Executive Board. Address: 225 East Park Ave, Ambler, Pennsyl- vania. Jack E. Yoffa Human Biology. Born: April 24, 1943. Prepared at Hebron Academy. Marching Band, Concert Band, Pre-Medical Society, Senior Class Cabinet, Delta Phi. Address: 4 Stanley Road, Swampscott, Massachusetts. Harold L. York, 418 Blue Ridge Road, Indianapolis 8, Indiana. Alan H. Young A.B. Classics. Born: August 9, 1942. Prepared at South Side High School. Dean's List, Classics Club, Brown Key, Cammarian Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, Soccer Captain, Basketball, Baseball Captain, Theta Delta hi Rushing Chairman. Address: 288 Harvard Avenue, Rockville Centre, New York. Thomas A. Zaratkiewicz A.B. History. Born: March 7, 1942. Prepared at Ramsey High School. Address: 51 Lake Street, Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. Edward H. Zinn, lll, 62 Birch Road, Longmeadow, Massachusetts. David R. Zoller Sc.B. Engineering. Born: December 13, 1942. Prepared at Technical High School. NROTC, Brown Marching Band, Brown Engineering Society, Crew, Alpha Delta Phi. Address: 53 Garfield Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. Westfall White, R. Whitfield Wiley Willens Wilson Wittes Wright Yaghijian Wethe Wharton White, A. Wilde Yoffa York Williams Zinn Zoller Young Zaratkiewicz Wood Yanni 7 It rains all year in Providence. Everyone knows this; it's traditional. For the past forty years, though, it had rained but twice on Commencement Day, and the gods saw fit in 1963 to raise that magic number to forty-one. Through the Van Wickle gate marched 673 men and women who would now bid the Brown community a fond adieu and begin to carve their niches elsewhere in society. For the first time in the history of the Univer- sity, the names of those receiving honorary degrees were announced prior to the formal baccalaureate ceremony in the First Baptist Meeting House. Sir David Ormsby Gore headed the list of eight distinguished recipients. Aside from this, the traditional ritual pro- ceeded unchanged. Senior oratories were delivered by Joel I. Cohen and Judith A. Neal, and the Proces- sion returned to the College Green, where President Keeney presented diplomas to the graduates. The 1963 Commencement wasn't radically dif- ferent from any other Brown commencement, nor did anyone hope it would become so in the future. By sunset it had passed into the quiet history of Brown University. The rains could return now, and no one would much care. ADVERTISEMENTS Choose your purchases carefully, boys. INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Aborn Window Shade A. C. Beals A. Gasbarro and Son, Incorporated Alfredo's Restaurant Allen Towel and Linen Supply, Incorporated Anthony Apothecary Arcade Book Store Asquino's Restaurant Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Avon Pharmacy Barber Dairy Billy Poore Brady Electric Company, Incorporated Brook Street Mart Brown University Dining Halls Brown University Printing Service Brown University Stores Burgess and Leith Chemical Products Corporation Citizens Trust Company City Hall Stores College Launderers and Cleansers, Inc. Dixon Corporation East Side Jewelers Ed Drew Egan's Laundry Eilleen Darling Elhatton Plumbing Frontier Store Frost Box Company Golden Gate Motel Grinnell Corporation Harris Lumber Company Harvey's Limited Hillhouse, Limited Hillside Motor Lodge Homestead Baking Company Jake Kaplan's John Betz, Esquire Johnson's Hummocks Lans Warehouse Company Lloyd's Manchester and Hudson Company M M Transportation Company Manufacturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Mark David Max Lowenthal and Sons, Incorporated Ms, Incorporated Narragansett Electric Company Narragansett Lumber Company Nettleton Shoes Oakes on the Hill Parker Pen Company Pinkerton Detective Agency Phillips Lead and Supply Company Printers Service Corporation Providence Gas Company Providence Paper Company Rhode Island Bus Company Savoy Smith's Restaurant Smitty's Steak House Taymor Shoe Company Tilden-Thurber Toy Sun Tripp and Olsen, Incorporated United Camera Warner Woven Label Company Wayland Manor Hotel 333 331 343 341 331 332 339 339 344 346 346 346 335 338 340 838 339 329 335 342 343 332 330 335 346 335 348 340 388 332 331 347 343 329 348 349 335 334 338 332 328 338 341 332 336 331 338 335 329 349 341 339 337 333 343 334 343 343 333 341 348 339 349 232 SN 338 349 331 333 321 EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK The purpose of a yearbook is to characterize the essence of a school. This usually takes the form of a fairly comprehensive reflection of the college year in both pictures and writing. In the 1964 Liber Brunen- sis, we have attempted to capture fleeting events of the past year and relate them to facets of Brown his- tory which make her a distinctive institution. The Editor's Notebook'' has been conceived as a comple- ment to the pictorial and literary terms we have used to define Brown. It attends to the unwritten spirit of Brown which dwells in rumors, comments, stories and memories. Some of them are included in the following bits of drivel, without which we feel our work would not be complete. Alabama's Governor George paid a visit to College Hill and Brunonians caught a taste of Wallace On Ice, a rare but spicy delicacy. James Farmer added a little color to the campus. Why is it that nobody at Brown knows how to end a ceremony? BCK may not be photogenic, but Mississippi loved him. Ma Feeney's burgers rivals Gaines and Ken-L-Ration, if the number of dogs in the ratfactory is any indication. What ever happened to the '60 Liber? This Editor's Notebook was written by the Trashmen. Will the person who stole two sphinx and one dragon from Harkness House please return it. No questions asked. Brown's hockey team achieved some measure of success in the ECAC Holiday Hockey Tournament at Madison Square Garden, but one Pembroker gained much more noteriety from a spectacular party with casts of thousands. The P.A. once papa of fledgling board players now became a gallery for Brunensis b.s. The Crystal collapsed after the A.B.C. discovered the abc's of IDs. Let's hope Pauly gets his phone back after the feedback of faulty betting. Vic's emerged victorious when the Seekonk beckoned Springtime romantics, Winter issued a nix to Vic's when Smith's pitchers produced overflowing foam. Jewel Brynner sang nightly at the Stage Door, while Peaches remained the super-fruit at the Centre. Marys at the Men's Bar proved inviting after a weekend of Biltmore debauchery. The Homestead is still some- what less-then-home, and the Pirate's Den donated damsel denizens of decadence. the GENTLEmen of the moving industry LANS WAREHOUSE COMPANY WAYLAND SQUARE FROVIDENCE 59th YEAR LOCAL and INTERSTATE MOVING AGENTS: NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES, INC. 328 Compliments of Ronie sy ETE 1912 and GEORCE BIIRGESS 101 2 BURGESS LEITH Established 1927 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE + BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE ASSOC. 53 STAITE STREET, BOSTON 9 20 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK 5 Providence St. Louis Clothiers Importers Furnishers HARVEY LAPIDES '46 PHILIP LAPIDES '50 114 Waterman St. Providence, R.I. A 4 rrrrrrr T F Electric Home Heating is today's big news in Total-Electric Living! Now, the most modern power in your home, electricity, can supply one of its most important needs practical, efficient house heating. It offers gentle, draft-free warmth with nothing to make dirt or noise. Each room's temperature is controlled independently. Stop in or call for more information. NARRAGANSETT ELECTRIC When cold flow must go . . . When leakage is out . . .When lubrication spells trouble . . . RULON PISTON RINGS Need a superior piston ring? A longer lasting ring that needs no lubrication? Then design with RULON, the reinforced TFE fluorocarbon that gives you all of TFE's physical properties plus a big 2X factor in cold flow resistance and 1000X in wear resistance. And of course RULON affords low coefficient of friction, complete chemical inertness, zero moisture absorption, 400 to --550F temp. range. You can readily see why RULON rings are being specified where maximum service life and efficiency are required: in compressors and valves. .. in hydraulic and pneumatic equipment...and in countless other applications. RULON is also ideal for seats, bearings, wear surfaces. Custom designing and prototype production available. For complete details, write for Bulletin B-9109. Dixon Corporation, Bristol, Rhode Island...leading supplier of TFE and modified TFE shapes and parts for OEM needs. DIXON High-performance materials thru formulation and fabrication Licensed European Manufacturer: Henry Crossley Packings Ltd., Bolton, England 330 Telephone HOpkins 7. 8818 A.C. BEALS COMPANY, INC. BUILDERS 195 BSERER SRFE FRONIDENCE 5 R A. C. Beals, Pres. and Treas. Area Code 401 L 647.5424 s ok s The Best on 6 THE GOLDEN GATE MOTEL Every Ultra Modern Convenience EXCELLENT FOOD - Owned and Operated by Leo Kiernan and Charles Murray Hartford Ave. Rt. 6 Jct. 101, North Scituate, R.I. GA 1-6026 ALLEN'S TOWEL LINEN SUPPLY INC. Since 1906 Complete Towel and Linen Rental Service 40 ARNOLD STREET PROVIDENCE, 6. RHODE ISLAND BROWN AND PEMBROKE MEET HERE FOR THE BEST CHINESE AND AMERICAN FOOD TOY SUN 258 THAYER STREET Kk Mark Danid L. Gentlemen's Apparel Moderately Priced 217 THAYER STREET Opposite Tunnel 421-3622 LOngacre 3-2140 Warner Woven Label Co., Inc. Established 1903 Woven Labels For Every Purpose 111 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK 18, N.Y. Offices in Principal Cities Walter H. Richter, Jr. Brown '48 Vice-President 331 COLLEGE LAUNDERERS and CLEANSERS, Inc. 223-A THAYER STREET BELLE LESTER Where the smile is only surpassed by the service. E. P. ANTHONY INC. Apothecary Shop ANGELL and THAYER STREETS Since 1895 Lic. 225 HOpkins 1-6000 , HUMMOECKS ,avh Five famous rooms Internationally famous for Sea Food Where Brown Men have dined since 1905 Blue Ribbon Roast Beef in the Rib Room Cafe Midnight open 'til 1:00 A.M. 245 ALLENS AVENUE PROVIDENCE There is a difference in diamonds TILDEN-THURBER DIAMONDS Individuality with Taste TILDEN-THURBER downtown Wayland SquaresGarden CityNewportWatch Hill Certified Gemologists - Registered Jewelers American Gem Society PAwtucket 2-4310 NEW Longer Lasting Beauty Patented TWIN-SNAP HINGE Point of Sale Displays Jewelry Cases and Pads Set Up Box Manufacturers Since 1868 Boxes of All Sizes Are More Rigid - Open and Close More Smoothly - with New Twin-Snap Hinge FROST BOX CO.,, Inc. DUNNELL LANE PAWTUCKET MeM TRANSPORTATION COMPANY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Serving - NEW ENGLAND, NEW YORK, NEW JERSEY and PENNSYLVANIA 332 F,R- UN 1-1802 TONTINE Window Shades - Custom-Made ABORN SHADE MFG. CO. 144 BROADWAY PROVIDENCE, R. I. Free Estimate Tel. 421-6293 FRONTIER STORE Riding, Ranch Wear and Square Dance Apparel 90 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. PINKERTON'S NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY, Inc. The Security Agency For The 1964-1965 NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR 10 DORRANCE ST., PROVIDENCE, R.I. DE 11543 BROWN UNIVERSITY PRINTING SERVICES THE CABINET 68 Waterman Street the WAYLAND MANOR HOTEL Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge 500 ANGELL STREET AT WAYLAND SQUARE 333 RHODE ISLAND BUS CO. Serving Brown University with Excellent Chartered Buses for All Activities 375 PROMENADE ST. UN 1-5000 PROVIDENCE IMPORTANT LOCATIONS in PROVIDENCE Chamber of Commerce - 10 DORRANCE STREET For Industrial Information Rhode Island Bar Association 17 EXCHANGE ST. For an Instant Lawyer Better Business Bureau - 248 WEYBOSSET STREET For advice on Ethics Printer's Service 8 Supply, Inc. - 357 WEYBOSSET STREET For Sharp Camera Proofs and Type 4 SERVICES UNDER ONE ROOF On a more serious note, we applauded the most recent gesture of Thomas Watson '37, in the sponsorship of the Samuel T. Arnold Fellowships. Providing two graduating seniors with a year of independent studies in Europe, the program looks forward to new horizons in international understanding and good will. The Arnold Fellows will have complete license in their plans of study; they will be free to search, to discover, and to contribute on their own. We value Watson's idea as one of the most progressive influences introduced recently at Brown. The epic of the Brown Jug: Ernie was lost to Gregg's last year, followed by the irreplaceable Kow who jumped into the kitchen at Toy Sun's. Joe took off to Boston; Duke was lost to Smith Street, and Steve stepped up to Mike's Diner, while Eddie evacuated to Smitty's Steak House. Harry was forced to violate the Child Labor Act to keep the specials' coming, but nothing could avoid the five cent price increase per sandwich which came last Fall. Business fell, and cigarette prices rose; the Jug took gas. T. S. had it right: Jug, jug to dirty eaters. For the first time since the construction of the Wriston Quadrangle the University has taken it upon itself to radically improve the undergraduate residential situation: henceforth the Hegeman heads would flush. PSI U joined the commoners in the Pit, while SPU gave up their pickets for banquets in Dining Room B. Football . . . wait until next year. The HERALD gave up crusading against South African women-from-the-bush for its annual perception. The trumpet of truth blatantly blatted at the blasted coach. Diligent Dick Theibert theorized on a new seating sensation, called, Scatter and Scramble. Tickets were no longer necessary; but sitting with friends was no longer possible. Jolly John made it for another year, clever Cliff made it for a shared championship. 334 Headquarters in the East for Foreign Sports Cars JAGUAR VOLKSWAGON - PORSHE ALFA-ROMEQO - LANCIA TRIUMPH - FIAT Sales and Service e Ky oreign warsltd f Rhode dsland CORNER OF PINE 8 BROAD ST8. PROVIDENCE, R. I Merry Morse played Jonathan Swift with his merry melodies on morality. We thought it was written in Genesis, but Bob divined only nine commandments. Brodsky commanded the Convocation chair to issue indictments against everything and everyone. The Cam Club will recover, we think, from knife type cleavages. After weathering long Section A line, and enduring snail's pace inside, he emerged from the refectory serving-room victoriously with steaming luscious lunch stacked on tray. Faked left but darted right, successfully avoided onsuing fresh-from- convocation freshmen in mad scramble for door-way. Relieved, he carefully countered his tray. Pushed and shoved his way into vicinity of milk-levers, to find their prodigious flowing capacity dwindled to a single struggling stream. Undaunted, he hurried back to the tray, scooped it up, and dashed around the corner, forcing through mass of milling busboys, dish- loaded trucks, hungry freshmen, and efficiency experts. No luck at second udder-station either. Circumventing refectory in record-time; he luckily caught a fleeting glimpse of milk- mole himself, pushing cow-chariot toward first shiny lever-set. Crowd forming, he cautiously placed tray well down the side- board, and, snatching up glasses, briskly approached newly- tapped white river. Carefully surmised the direction of the plastic hose and lowered his glasses, taking careful aim. He lifted, and white flowed foamy and chilled. First filled: second set. Dodged left and right, escaping enlarging crowd, kicking, biting, and shoving for chance at the levers. Pausing, hands full of milk, he watched short speedy figure disappear around corner with tray. While Clay played patsy with Sonny, Garbage and the guys guided Gansetts, and the Twenty-Fifth Reunion Fund found supporters sporting suds in the University Club bar. Uncle Ben Rice drew the seventh round and raised another draft, Killer Killkenny messed up the maitre dee, and Crosbie carried home a door. Garbage, however, returned his attention to reunion-type allocations, but at this point the point was irrelevant. CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION As a major supplier of coating, molding and gasketing materials to Chemical Products Corporation has enjoyed sound, healthy growth. The com- scores of industries, pany's look ahead philosophy is aptly demonstrated in its research policy: Earnings are concentrated on research into applications for products with large, expanding markets. FEarnings invested i research have trpled sales in six years materials are as seals for beverage bottle crowns, coatings for insect screening and gaskets for clay sewer pipe and automobile air cleaners. The packaging industry in par- ticular represents one of the largest potential compounds and organic coatings. We have built a separate laboratory markets for our vinyl for original work in this field. For example, typical uses of these CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CORPORATION Write for your copy of the Annual Report. C: PP ot bovidene Bhode Iiland Compliments of EGAN'S Launderers - Cleansers NEWPORT, R. I. GE 4-0551 HOMESTEAD BAKING CO. Quality Bakers Specializing in Bread and Rolls 145 N. BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE BRADY ELECTRICAL CO., Inc. Electrical Contractors BOSTON PROVIDENCE FALL RIVER MS, INC. Gifts For All Occasions 278 THAYER STREET 339 EAST SIDE JEWEILERS Fine Watch and Clock Repairing All Work Guaranteed For One Year Watches - Clocks Lighters Jewelry Leather Goods - Watchbands and Giftware Brown Seal Charms and Jewelry 219 Thayer St. at Waterman GA 1-2545 Zachariah Allen, Most Likely to Succeed, Class of 1813 We're proud to be one of Zachariah's inventions! If someone ever asks you who first devised central hot air heating, the automatic cut-off for the world-famous Corliss steam engine, high speed leather belting for factory power, so necessary to mass production, and a method for calculating the volume of Niagara Falls answer Zachariah Allen every time. You'll be absolutely right! This versatile member of Brown's Class of 1813 was manufacturer, scientist, inventor, author, reformer. He also found time to read law, earn a certificate of proficiency in medicine, found the town of Allendale and establish Manufacturers Mutual! In 1835, having given his mill a completeness of fire protection rare for the time, Zachariah asked the stock fire insurance companies for a reduced rate. This they refused. He then called together a group of fellow manufacturers and with them organized a brand new kind of company, mutual in purpose and seeking to prevent fire rather than merely distribute losses. Zachariah invented well. Today Manufacturers Mutual, with more than 22 billion dollars of insurance in force, lists among its policyholders a large proportion of the best-known industrial companies in the U. S. and Canada. It is a pioneer in expanding fire insurance coverages and reducing net costs. We're proud of what Manufacturers has done and is doing. We think Zachariah would be, too. N1 Manufacturers Mutual Fire Insurance Company 1500 TURKS HEAD BUILDING, PROVIDENCE, R. Il. 02901 The oldest company with the lowest net cost of the seven Factory Mutual Companies. 336 Let Parker's World's Fair Computer Match You With A Penfriend In A Foreign Land This is the Parker Pavilion at the New York World's Fair, where the Parker computer helps create 'Peace through Understanding through Writing by matching International Pen- friends to each other. If you visit the Fair, be sure to see the Parker Pavilion. Now you can have the fun, the excitement, the deep satisfaction of exchanging letters with a penfriend in a foreign country. And your Inter- national Penfriend will be as carefully, scien- tifically chosen as possible, by an electronic computer! The amazing Parker computer at the New York World's Fair electronically searches through thousands of names recorded in it to find the just-right penfriend for you. And it does it in an instant! However, because of the great num- bers it will be dealing with, we can only assure that you will be matched sometime during the period of the Fair. So, write to Parker today and you'll receive a form to become a Parker International Pen- friend. It could be one of the most interesting things you will do in your whole life! THE PARKER PEN COMPANY JANESVILLE - WISCOMNSIN : LJ:5:A 331 TRIPP 4 OLSEN INC. A ORS Clothes Individually Tailored The Mark of a Gentleman Since 1876 Alterations Done Expertly Special Price for Graduation Suit $200. Tel. GAspee 1-1852 Delivery Service BROOK ST. MART. INC. Beverages for All Occasions - Ice Cubes 144 BROOK STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. House of Good Spirits'' Go Forth N B with SQ xE ETZ Confidence e Class of '64 MENS WEAR 108 WATERMAN STREET, PROVIDENCE 338 LL YD 5 king size sandwiches 119 WATERMAN STREET Corner of Brook TE 1-9242 Manufacturer of Quality Men's Sweaters MAX LOWENTHAL 8 SONS, INC. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Robert L. Lowenthal, President '34 I Felt Complete, said King Koleda, after completing a consciousness year of inconclusive incongruities. The council considered a mass-community service surge on Providence and environs, but backyards and garbage dumps hardly need fraternal freshening up in comparison to Brown's residential system. Bruce Bean's bouncing ball at the Biltmore almost matched the masterful merryment filtering from the fraternity frolics upstairs. Monster Twists, tiddledywinks, and twitching en- tourages became tantamount in the West Quad sector. Posie managed to upset some girls up the street by question- ing their honor last Fall. Pembrokers managed to relocate their long-lost sign-out sheets, and Brown men were forced to make the last mile' at least five minutes quicker than ever. The abolition of the Honor Council seemed a harsh move, but tuck-in time is now established as a homey tradition. We enjoyed the prime ribs immensely, even thought that the Sharpe rat-factory had brought in a caterer. The Senior Dinner brought us together, ultimately with the advanced iconoclasm or Vance. Advertising prospects reconsidered their chosen directions for careers in teaching, or even as milkmen. But others, bored and finally enslumbered, hiddenly pursuaded themselves to further status-seek in the matrix of Madison Ave. Dubious Doebler wrote a book; Who Doesn't Get Into Col- lege and Why Not? , or was it How to avoid the Collegiate Racket. Maybe The Headaches of a Literary Dean' was the title. Where's Charley? ' Ray Bolger once asked . . . When is someone going to get mad enough and disgusted enough, someone in the administration, or on the faculty, or in the student body, to make a vigorous effort to resolve the intolerable paradox that persists in this university? Brown has grown and has developed its resources more in the past ten years than it has done in the past two centuries. Scholastically, Brown credits itself with an outstanding faculty Satisfying All Reading Tastes ARCADE BOOK SHOP 90 WESTMINSTER STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. SMITTY'S STEAK HOUSE and RESTAURANT A Few Steps East of Wriston Quad at 85 BENEVOLENT ST. Meals - Sandwiches - Fountain Service At Your Service 8 A.M.to 1 A.M. and a superior student body. Academically, the university offers one of the most liberal and sophisticated curriculums of any school in the country. Its new laboratories, its new library, its exciting plans for the future testify to the vitality and imagination of its trustees and administrators. The Ford Challenge, as well as other en- dowments demonstrate the confidence which industry and government have shown in Brown. The university is no longer the small, provincia! snob-factory of Southern New England. It is a university of national reputation, with national respon- sibilities. But in direct contrast to its academic excellence, Brown has an insufferable student environment which continues to plague undergraduates and administrators alike. The situation is so bad that anyone with any pride in this school-with any thoughts for its futureshould be utterly disgusted. It's so bad that seniors are evacuating in droves to off-campus apart- ments. It's so bad that some fraternities are falling apart. Apathy continues to grow; student disinterest abounds, and those who remain concerned on all levels have had their patiences strained beyond reason. While committees have been studying the problems and offering constructive answers, nothing seems to have happened. We still only have the Blue Room, for example, where students and faculty members must stand five deep for a cup of coffee, then wait, juggling their cups, fighting the mob, fo find a place to sit. When the fraternities were moved into the Wriston Quad, they were automatically deprived of that singular element which adds strength to their system-the responsibility to run their own show, to own and maintain their own houses, to plan and prepare their own meals, etc. Now at the moment of truth, the fraternities are struggling to meet a well-mean- ing but impossible challenge. Darwinism prevails. Only the fit will survive. As a result, practically every house on campus has been forced to dirty-rush. 339 Telephone GEneva 4-9720 ASQUINO'S RESTAURANT American - lItalian Food Cocktail Bar 580-584 NORTH BROADWAY EAST PROVIDENCE, R.I. THE BROWN UNIVERSITY STORE THE PEMBROKE BOOKSTORE UL B To the Class of 1964 We have appreciated your patronage during the past four years, and hope to see you whenever you are back on campus. e Drafting and Engineering Supplier Artists' Materials OAKES on the HILL 10 THOMAS STREET PROVIDENCE 3, R. I. GAspee 1-5137 THE BROWN UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS e the ivy room the coffee lounge o caterer to fraternities e caterer to dormitories It's about time for the people running this University to make some visible moves to correct these problems, rather than spending their time writing sarcastic letters to the B. D.H. It's about time the students stopped whining about parietal rules and supported their student government and student leaders who have begun to expose the hypocrisy and hedging which prevails. It's about time for the University to spend some money to expand the lounges in the West Quad, or the Blue Room, or perhaps to consider seriously a Brown Club for undergraduates, a restaurant which would offer a more collegiate atmosphere than Greggs. A Poli.-Sci. professor has described Brown as one of the most academically mature universities in the country. It's about time after two-hundred years, its social situation grew up, too. This was to be THE year. The Class of 1964 had been thinking about it and planning for it since first climbing College Hill. This was to be Brown's Bicentennial year. On September 16, 1963, President Keeney rose to the podium of Sayles Hall and declared the two-hundredth academic year officially open. And so it began. Recalling the significant events witnessed on campus over the past year, one must look back to the spring of '63. A tradition had passed into oblivion, as Spring Weekends would never again bring hordes of revellers along the banks of the Seekonk. Instead, the Limelighters sang and the Isely Brothers contorted. May's balmy weather then descended upon Rhode Island and in the waning days of the academic year Brown was plummetted into the national spotlight. Referred to as juvenile, spring-feverish, and even 'sex-crazed in the morning tabloids, Brunonia's sons showed their long-dormant spirit with a riot which attracted hundreds of uniformed spectators and even a few canine participants. Quieter days were ahead, but active ones nonetheless. As plans were made for the real Bicentennial Celebration next CONTRACTORS ahd ENE!NEERS Providence, Rhode Island 02906 285 Pitman Street JAckson 1-6000 340 year, and the Class of '64 yelled, We wuz robbed. The campus saw more than the usual amount of noteworthy events. Other occurrences will long be remembered, too. The Presi- dent of the United States was assassinated and the campus went into mourning, Delta Kappa Epsilon was abolished, as was Pembroke's honor council. Two new dormitories were dedicated at Pembroke and ground was broken for the new Physical Science and Medical Science complexes. The John D. neared completion, overshadowing the John Hay. And once again notices were sent out informing returning students that tuition would be going up the following year. A new magazine appeared on campus: The Brown Daily Herald Review. A Brown team won an Ivy League champion- ship for the first time. Sock and Buskin celebrated Shake- speare's four-hundredth birthday with an ambitious produc- tion of Hamlet and the LIBER made it to press ? with its largest edition in history. 1963-1964; we part another year. Booze suddenly became a bad word, and the overlords in U. H. decided to limit liquor deliveries to Friday afternoon. Social chairmen became liable, while doormen maintained a delusion of defiance at the door. In any event, beers and booze seemed to weather the prohibitive storm, and the social playground continued to spice Brunonian weekends de- spite administrative efforts. James Blaine Hedges went out with a blaze as students had to struggle for C's. The Gentleman D came into fashion. Parietal rules . . . next year! The Blue Room now remained opened at nights to the delight of wearied LIBER editors. Good luck to next year's staff: the Vegetable, the Pencil Sharpener, and the Thief. We should have heeded that warn- ing: Don't let this happen to you! We hope that you will transcend our gold ink phase and produce THE monumental bulletin board. The Screamer tried to satisfy both Abe and the Betas, but fell flat on both accounts. How can one person waste so much time? Everybody knows that the bird is the word. While Brown is creating claustrophobia in the science quad, students have been deprived of a Fine Arts Center, so sorely needed. Krause crumped out! A prof's wife clued him in; Rick was sent back to English Comp and the usual A's and B's gave way to 409 D's and E's. A professor's wife lost sight of the forrest for sake of the trees. Conceiving a new rhythm for pre-exam studies, the Uni- versity laid out a new plan for a period of labor. MAnning 1-9239 MAnning 1-7280 SMITH'S RESTAURANT Italian-American Cuisine Closed Mondays 391 ATWELLS AVENUE PROVIDENCE 9, R. I. NETTLETON SHOES Edward Toy Hillhouse Ltd. 621-5397 ALFREDO'S 280 THAYER STREET Italian Cuisine Orders Put Up To Take Out SAVOY Beverages For Any Occasion Located next to Brown Campus at 67 BENEVOLENT STREET MANCHESTER and HUDSON CO. 300 STATION STREET CRANSTON, R. I. HO 7-8815 34 AN Jmmuengahg CITIZ NS ATLANTA, GEORGIA LORIMER D. MILTON, presipenT 342 EVERY DAY MORE FAMILIES HEAT WITH GAS PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY PROVIDENCE PAPER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1885 160 DORRANCE STREET PROVIDENCE 1, RHODE ISLAND POST OFFICE BOX 819 Industrial Papers Printing Papers Office Equipment and Supplies Established 1836 PHILIPS LEAD SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers of Plumbing and heating supplies 231 South Main Street Providence 3, R.l. GA 14750 HARRIS LUMBER CO., Inc. Lumber, Millwork Builder's Hardware Hand and Power Tools Paints, Steel and Wooden Kitchens 546 ATWELLS AVE. PROVIDENCE, R, 1. HARRIS HAS IT A. GASBARRO AND SON INC. 485 ATWELLS AVENUE PRQOVIDENCE, R. I. CONGRATULATING BROWN 1764 1964 City Hall Store Serving Brown Men for Almost a Half Century 343 Like Brown University We've Come A - Long Way, Too! N oY S 344 Everyone is so busy these days coping with present problems and looking ahead to the future that there is relatively little time left to review the past. But once in a while, at least, it's a satisfying experience to scan the pages of history and evaluate the progress that has been made. As the nation's largest food chain, we of AP are proud of our 105 years of service to the American consumer. We know, too, that the students, alumni and faculty of Brown University can reflect with pride upon the contributions that have been made to the social, educational, and economic development of the community, state and nation down through the years. All of us at AP extend our heartiest congratulations and best wishes. to this great university on the occas.on of its 200th Anniversary. 343 GE 4-2165 HOWARD C. BARBER DAIRY Pasteurized - Homegnized - Grade A Milk 28 MARY STREET EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. MUSIC by BILLY POORE GEneva 8-5670 82 SUMMIT STREET DExter 1-5385 EAST PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of PR BNy AVON PHARMACY ORCHESTRAS THAYER STREET PROVIDENCE CLASS OF 1964 EACH TIME THAT YOU LOOK AT THIS PAGE REMEMBER THAT YOUR YEARLY CONTRIBUTIONS ARE ESSENTIAL TO THE SUCCESS OF OUR 25th REUNION FUND. FOR THE GOOD OF BROWN SUPPORT OUR CLASS GIFT 346 GRINNELL COMPANY Inc. Exclusive Sales Company for Grinnell Corporation MANUFACTURERS and JOBBERS for cast iron and malleable pipe fittings; malleable iron unions; steel nipples; welding fittings and steel flanges; PVC plastic pipe, valve and fittings; Grinnell-Saunders diaphragm valves; engineered pipe hangers and sup- ports; prefabricated piping; unit heaters: steam; hot water; gas-fired. DISTRIBUTORS OF ... pipe, valves and fittings of all kinds for heating, indus- trial piping and power plants. ENGINEERS and CONTRACTORS for Grinnell automatic sprinkler systems; special hazard fire protection systems; AMCO air conditioning of tex- tile mills. 260 WEST EXCHANGE ST. Providence 1, R. I. TEmple 1-7000 341 DID YOU MISS YOUR CLASS YEARBOOK? Many Back Issues Availlable Write: LIBER BRUNENSIS Bod Ea Brown University Providence 12, R. I. EILEEN DARLING'S RESTAURANT Town 'n Country Motel Esquire Motel The finest in food and lodging in a country atmosphere, Just three miles from the University. JUNCTIONS OF ROUTE 6 AND 11A SEEKONK, MASS. 348 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. 517f5oqye ltd 135 THAYER STREET I DISTINCTIVE MEN'S APPAREL Congratulations BROWN UNIVERSITY on your 200th Anniversary We Look Forward to Our Own . . . Now In Our 13th Year! Famous Name Men's Shoes 7dqmm ,a for Business - Dress Sport The BEST for LESS 136 Westminster St., Providence, R.I. DExter 1-3541 WI lliams 2-4200 HILLSIDE MOTOR LODGE ROUTES 2 AND 3 2 Miles from Providence 101 NEW LONDON AVENUE CRANSTON 10, R. I. NARRAGANSETT LUMBER CO. Hardwoods - Softwoods Maple Flooring ?5 550 JEFFERSON BLVD. WARWICK RE 9-4000 Compliments of UNITED CAMERA, INC. 297 ELMWOOD AVE. 349 INDEX Administration Advertisements .. AEROTCERe Alpha Delta Phi .....ccceevenninn Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Pi Lambda PP ooososscompooomasssostoon Archibald House Art Department ..... BandiEssaaas Baseball ..... Basketball ...... Beta Theta Pi ... ; Bicl oy Biology Department ............. Bridge Club .......... Bronson House ... Brownbrokers .............. Brown Charities Drive Brown Daily Herald .... oD B soomomescesomsooses Brown Youth Guidance .......... 218-219 B A e T 178 Cammarian Club .... Chamber Soloists .. Chapel Chair ..... Cheerleaders ..... Chemistry Club CHESSECIUD e Chorale ............. : Class of 1964 . GBS O TR esosmpomooconssason ClassEofdlopbiE Y Class of 1967 .. v 280 Classics Club .......... 197 Classics Department ................ 40-41 Commencement ......... .. 324-325 Convocation Choir ........cccceceeeinn 181 Convocations and Lecturers .... 80-87 CreWEEE e i Cross Country ......... Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Phi ......... Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon .... i RS - o co o o s e EMBE ooconcemamasenonoamis Economics Department Editors Notebook ........... Engineering Department ............ 50-51 Engineering Society ...........c... 206 English Department .......... ... 4243 Episcopal College Church ............ 222 Everett House ......... 53 Fencing ......... 252 EHBGE N a 214-215 FolJ5s DEIEIT, oonasmoconsnommocoasooononanocos 200 Football ......... 230-237 French Club ........... ... 204 Freshman Dormitories .. 162163 Fredinifn S sccomoooomos 270-275 Freshman Week ......cccccoevins 278-279 German Club 05 Hee D oot 176-177 Golf sl R i 263 HillBIE e .. 224 Historical Introduction ................ 1-31 History Department .................... 60-61 Hotkey: srb s am i Homecoming R e He R Independent Studies Intramurals ............. A e OC kS o 179 Jameson House . 56 Kappa Sigma .... .. 130-131 LaCrosse iR nan 258-259 Lambda Chi Alpha .................. 132133 LIBER BRUNENSIS Pub. ........ 182-185 Mathematics Department ........ MeadiHouseR S iy Modern Languages Department ....44-45 NeWmanmCIup I 223 NROTCEaTEa g 192-193 OFi7 RIS smommmoromssssomonson: 164-165 Orchestra ..... oo IR OutingiClubF e 195 Pembroke ... .. 102-111 Fill EEE TEA coscommsomosomcommmenne 209 Phi Delta Theta .... .. 134-135 Phi Gamma Delta .................. 136-137 Pl TERE PR scosommorosnmmmsenns 138-139 Poland House ............. Political Science Dept. s Pre-Medical Society ................. President Keeney ........c........ 64 Production Workshop . 172173 Psi Upsilon ................... 140-141 Psychology Department ............ 54-55 Radio Club ................. . 197 Republicans ....... . 196 Resident Fellows ........cccc....... 160-161 Rifl eI e 252 RUEby e O I T 260 Seniors ... 286-323 SigmaEChi e 142-143 Sigma Nu .ooooeiveiieerinnnn. 144-145 SiEmapXi TN 210 Ski Club ... ... 253 SOocCer 238-241 Sock and Buskin Spanish Club ...... oo 7V S i T G 1 211 Spring Weekend ..........cccoce.e 98-101 Squash Club ..... 253 Swimming .......... 251 Table of Contents . 33 Tau Beta Pi ....... o 208 Tennis ........... an262 Theta Delta Chi ................... 146-147 T D oo mecomsmsoommnmonioe 202-203 Track ......... 254-255 CAT 220-221 WBRU .. ... 190-191 Winter Weekend ....................... 96-97 Wrestling ....... .. 250 YachtRiCIubLE st n 261 ZetalipSiC e 148-149 330 LIBER BRUNENSIS PUBLICATIONS David A. Abramson, '64 President Clifton V. Rice, '64 Editor-in-Chief William A. Wilde, Ill, '64 Business Manager Eric A. Meyer, '64 Executive Editor Gerald Kirshenbaum, '64 Executive Editor Michael A. Bell, '64 Literary Editor William M. Braucher, '64 Sales Manager Eugene V. Blanchard, '64 Advertising Manager Marc P. Chaikin, '64 Advertising Manager Edward A. Mayer, '64 Art Editor Sandrajean Toth, '64 Executive Secretary Peter R. Newsted, '65 Associate Editor Stanley E. Legum, '65 Production Manager Barry C. Kaufmann, '65 Photography Editor LAYOUT Clarke E. Cochran, '67 David L. Johns, '65 John E. Schmidt, '67 Ronald L. Hirsch, '65 Marshall D. Sklar, '66 PHOTOGRAPHY J. Michael Hosford, '65 Ira W. Cotton, '67 Peter T. Rutishauser, '65 Gerald M. Richmond, Jr., '65 Stuart F. Crump, Jr., '67 Elizabeth B. White, '64 Timothy W. P. Foo, '67 Patrick D. McDonald, '65 LITERARY Wilber H. Boies, 1V, '66 Bruce I. Noble, 67 Patrick F. Lynch, '67 Lawrence E. Beeson, '66 Leroy G. Stoddard, '67 Richard S. Goldberg, '64 George J. Cyrus, '64 Roy M. Maletz, '64 BUSINESS Richard N. Hale, '65 S. Hayden Anderson, Jr., '67 Victor E. Peppard, '66 John M. Freeman, '65 Jay R. Baer, '66 Joel J. Widelitz, '67 Richard L. Sullivan, '67 Donald E. Besser, '67 William G. Odonnell, '67 Robert S. MacNeill, '66 PEMBROKE SALES Barbara E. Anderson, '65 Patricia A. Burval, 65 Jane B. Lamson, '67 Helen H. Bedrosian, '65 ABOUT THE BOOK The 1964 Liber Brunensis was printed in offset lithography through the facilities of H .G. Roebuck and Son, Inc., Baltimore, Md. The bock was bound by National Publishing Company, Phila- delphia, Pa., and the cover was manufactured by the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. The paper used throughout the book is 80 Warren's Cameo Brilliant Dull with Saxony finish. The copy type face is News Gothic 8 and 10 point, leaded. The headlines are Century Roman Extended, 18- 24- and 30-point. All type was set by Comet Typographers, Inc. There are a total of 352 pages including 21 sixteen-page signatures SPECIAL PUBLICATIONS Bear Facts: Eugene V. Blanchard, '64 Editor Marc P. Chaikin, '64 Business Manager Fraternities at Brown: Edward A. Mayer, '64 Editor 1967 Freshman Class Album: Peter R. Newsted, '65 Editor Stanley E. Legum, '65 Business Manager ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to extend our thanks to: Mr. William Suprenant, Director of Faunce House Mr. Chesley Worthington 23, Brown Alumni Monthly Mrs. Winifred Sampson, Mrs. Alice M. Thorpe, Office of Student Activities Faith and Howard Wohl, Frank D'Annunzio Howard Woh! Associates Mr. Harry Horton, Miss Nell Green, Apeda Studios Mr. Art Keefe, S. K. Smith Co. Mr. Peter McCarthy, Director of Sports Information Mr. John Heffernan, Director of Physical Education and Intramural Athletics Mr. Marvin Bower; Texaco, Inc., for their generosity Mr. Ronald C. Brinn, Office of Public Relations Miss Loretta E. Blais, Assistant Archivist of the University Messers. James Hawley, Ernst Rothe, and Burges LeMonte for their guidance The Recorder's Office, the Alumni Office, the Admission Office, the Office of Public Relations, the Brown University Library, Brown Station, United States Post Office Stenographic Bureau, Brown Photo Lab Mrs. Emma Costa Faunce House Police Force M. Roget and D. Webster Sue Bloch, Michele Levine, Sue Young, Ellen Fuchs, Barb Anderson, Sue Ashworth, Nan Bases Mitchell Morse, Alan Freeman, Alan Linder, Peter Broderick, Peter Levin, Laurence T. Sorkin, Wil- liam W. Durgin, David L. Buskin, contributing writers Perry Abernathy, Thomas Delaney, Lyle Fain, David Trindade, contributing photographers and six two-page tip-ins. The senior portraits were by Apeda Studios of New York, and the remainder of the pictures in the book were chosen from over 11,700 nega- tives taken with the following cameras: a Ko- dak Retina 1II-S, a Leica, a Minolta, a Penta- flex, a Bessler Topcon B, a Contax all 35mm a Rolleiflex J, a Mimiyaflex, both 120 and a Rolleoflex 4x4 127. Heiland, Ultrablitz, and Graflex 4 flash equip- ment was used in conjunction with Kodak Plus-X and Tri-X film. The films were developed in Micro- dol-X and Diafine, and printed on Dupont Varilour-R and Varigram papers and on Agfa Brovira paper. 391