Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1942 volume:

O JLaJ W-sVKA-. WILLIAM H. WEIjLS— — CONST ANCEELbfcJt ROBERT J. SCANNELL HE 1942 JUMBO BOOK TUFTS COLLEGE MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS To Melville S. Munroe Here was a man who contributed to his college gifts of priceless worth; yet one whose personal charm and integrity outweighed even these. He was one of those native sons of Tufts who re-invested with interest the education earned within its walls. He graduated in the class of 1904, as a leading member of the college glee club and an active Delta Upsilon. Returning in 1905 as an instructor in electrical engineering he remained with that department until his retirement as professor in 1941. A fine instructor, he was always interested primarily in the welfare of his students and his school. Photography was his hobby and his efforts were devoted to producing an un¬ paralleled pictorial history of Tufts. A collection of over 25,000 pictures will remain a lasting monument to his endeavors. In tribute to the man and his work we respectfully dedi¬ cate the 1942 Jumbo Book of Tufts College. Three Munroe pictures—two on the spot—one traditional Foreword This may he the last J umbo Book for many years. The world conflict in which our nation is involved at this eventful time has changed the character of Tufts. This is hut the last of many events which have ac¬ companied the class of 1942 in its college career. Others were the 1938 hurricane, which greeted us in our first week at school and again in the first pages of this volume; the inauguration of President Carmichael; the last year of ivorld peace; the first years of war; and the works of unusual progress among student organizations away from petty graft and haphazard administration. Far more important than these things, however, is the fact that this has been the last year containing vestiges of normalcy at Tufts. With this in mind we have tried to forget the unpleasant facts of war within these pages and present Tufts as we have known it — x- Faculty Classes Activities Fraternities Athletics F eatures TUFTS HAS BEEN CALLED EAST HALL Dormitory for Men Within the following eight pages is a brief pic¬ torial history of the growth of Tufts College. This is our school as it has been, is, and should be. Here too is hope for a future which war may haze de¬ stroyed. PACKARD HALL The Department of English Hi BALLOU HALL Administration Offices It was to William Dean Howells some time in the late “ 80 ' s that Oliver Wendell Holmes once remarked that, after death, when he awoke in heaven, he expected to see the vista of Tufts College. Jack Frost, famous New England artist, heard of the tale and sketched the scene at the left; Tufts College as it was in Holmes ' lifetime. Ballou Hall, Tufts ' first building, was erected in 1853; Packard or Middle Hall, as it was called, folloived in 1856; East in 1860; and West in 1872. “THE HILL” THEOLOGIANS ENTRANCE “The Hill, Tuftsmen call it. It is the Tufts campus, a spot of New England ' s peculiar, dignified, eccentric beauty in Metropolitan Boston. These are scenes on Hill familiar to those who have studied and worked here. Under snows or summer foliage it is a restful environ¬ ment and an inspiration to the student. THE ALUMNI GATE IVY SHROUDED MINER AS WE ▼F KNOW IT EATON LIBRARY DURING CLASS GODDARD CHAPEL Inspiration for Honor THESE ADDITIONS HAVE COME BARNUM ROOM Jumbo at home KURSAAL Tufts ' fun spot President Carmichael brought to Tufts more than himself. He brought a new esteem and purpose for the college. Pic¬ tured here are improvements for which he is mainly responsible. To his efforts we owe a more cheerful campus. NAVAL ROOM Symbols of might BALLOU HALL LOBBY IN OUR TIME COLLEGE DINING HALL DREAMS FOR A FUTURE TUFTS Sportsman’s Dream These three plans represent many that have formed in the minds of those interested in our college. They represent that hope of which we have spoken before. Tufts needs an Alumni building to make every day a homecoming. It needs a large centralized unit for a seriously handi¬ capped engineering school which is recog¬ nized as a leader in its fields. Yes, even a swimming pool is in order to make good the boast—“A sport for every man and a man for every sport. Alumni Dream FACULTY Nice game, Art Now I ' d say A college is no more than its faculty. Tufts is fortunate to possess a group of men and women to whom teaching and learning are the pleasures and chief objective of their lives. The class of 19 2 owes much to these friendly advisors. Playing squash or handing out F ' s they have instilled a human respect in our minds. Their frailties were ours and their achievements inspiration for our efforts. George S. leads the parade ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS President Leonard Carmichael Leonard Carmichael, Ph. D., Sc.D., Litt.D., LL.D., ' psychologist; and the class of 19 f 2, in¬ significant, unworthy, entered Tufts together. The wealth of good which the former has brought Tufts has been a challenge for that class. Through his work our college is a finer, stronger institution. Trustees Sumner Robinson, A.M., LL.B. Arthur Ellery Mason, A.M. Ira Rich Kent, A.B. Chaples Hial Darling, A.B., LL.D. Guy Monroe Winslow, Ph.D. Harold Edward Sweet, A.B. Thomas Oliver Marvin, B.D. Robert William Hill, A.B., LL.B. Payson Smith, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Frederick Crosby Hodgdon, A.B. Eugene Bucklin Bowen, A.M.B. Richard Bradford Coolidge, A.M. Frank Howard Lahey, M.D., D.Sc. Elmore Ira MacPhie, B.S. Samuel Paul Capen, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D., L.H.D., Litt.D. Huntley Nowell Spaulding, Sc.D., LL.D. Vannevar Bush, Eng.D., Sc.D. Louis Emmons Sager, D.M.D., F.A.C.D. Edward Lester Merritt, M.D. Arthur Brock N ewhall, B. S. Arthur Grinnell Rotch, A.M. Leonard Carmichael, Ph.D., Sc.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Guy Clifford Pierce, B.S. Frederic Williams Perkins, D.D. Carl Joyce Gilbert, A.B., LL.B. William Henry Dolben Louis Pomeroy Starkweather. B.S., M.B.A., D.C.S. Esther Fowler Schmalz, A.B. David Heath Howie, A.B. Thomas Sawyer Knight, B.S. GEORGE S. MILLER Vice President Trustee spring meeting ADMINISTRATIVE DEAN NILS WESSELL DEAN HARRY BURDEN DEAN EDITH BUSH School of Liberal Arts School of Engineering Jackson College Administrative Staff MRS. NELLIE REYNOLDS Registrar Leonard Carmichael, Ph.D., Sc.D., Litt.D., LL.D. President George Stewart Miller, A.M., Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Vice-President Nils Yngve Wessell, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Liberal Arts Director of Admissions Edith Linwood Bush, A.B. Dean of Jackson College Harry Poole Burden, M.S. Dean of the Engineering School Halford L. Hoskins, Ph.D. Dean of the Fletcher School Clarence Russell Skinner, A.M., D.D. Dean of the School of Religion, Chaplain John Philip Tilton, Ed.D. Director of Graduate Studies and University Extension Caroline Martin Robinson, A.B. Vice Dean of Women Frederich Howard Crabtree, B.S. Assistant Dean of the Engineering School Lee Sullivan McCollester, S.T.D. Dean (emeritus) of Crane Theological School Raymond Lowrey Walkley, A.M., B.L.S. Librarian Nellie Wright Reynolds Registrar Arthur Whiting Leighton, Ed.D. Director of Counseling { 22 OFFICERS DEAN JOHN TILTON DEAN HALFORD HOSKINS DEAN CLARENCE SKINNER Graduate School Fletcher School Crane Theological School Faculty Professors Johannes A. C. F. Auer, Ph.D., D.D. Church History Crosby Fred Baker, M.S. Analytical Chemistry Marston Balch, A.M., Ph.D. English, Director of Dramatics John L. Barnes, S.M., A.M., Ph.D. Mathematics Ruhl Jacob Bartlett, M.A., Ph.D. History Harold Hooper Blanchard, Ph.D. English Bruce Wallace Brotherston, Ph.D. Philosophy Harry Poole Burden, S.M. Civil Engineering Edith Linwood Bush, A.B. Mathematics Russell LeGrand Carpenter, Ph.D. Zoology Harris Marshall Chadwell, Ph.D. Chemistry Walter Elwood Farnham, B.S. Graphics George Hussey Gifford, A.M., Ph.D. Romance Languages Robert Chenault Givler, A.M., Ph.D. Psychology Jamison Richard Harrison, A.M. Physics RICHARD A. KELLEY Assistant to the Vice President Dr. Warren—Botany FACULTY Halford Lancaster Hoskins, Ph.D. History, Diplomacy and International Rela¬ tions Clarence Preston Houston, LL.B. Commercial Law, Athletic Director Albert Henry Imlah, M.A., Ph.D. History C. H. J. Keppler (Capt.), M.S. Naval Science and Tactics Leo Rich Lewis, Litt.D. Music Edgar MacNaughton, M.E. Mechanical Engineering Florence Lyndon Meridith, M.D. Hygiene Titus Eugene Mergendahl, M.S. Mathematics George Stewart Miller, A.M. Government Frank Walter Pote, M.Sc. Physics William Richard Ransom, A.M. Mathematics William Howell Reed, A.M. German Edwin Butler Rollins, B.S. Electrical Engineering Edwin Adams Shaw, A.M., Ph.D. Education Clarence Russell Skinner, D.D. Applied Christianity Paul Alanson Warren, Ph.D. Biology {24 Frederick Nixon Weaver, B.S. Civil Engineering Carlton Ames Wheeler, A.M. Romance Languages David Elbridge Worrall, M.A., Ph.D. Organic Chemistry Edwin Hanscom Wright, B.S. Fine Arts William Frank Wyatt, Ph.D. Greek Dr. Carpenter—Zoology Associate and Assistant Professors Lewis Swinnerton Combes, Ph.D. Physics Frederick H. Crabtree, B.S. Civil Engineering Paul H. Doleman, M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Malen Durski (Lt.), B.S. Naval Science and Tactics Myron Jennison Files, A.M. English David A. Fisher, M.S. Mechanical Engineering Raymond Underwood Fittz, B.S. Mechanical Engineering George Nikolaus Halm, O.E.C.publ. Economics Henry ' Eugene Hartman, M.A. Romance Languages Carl Herbert Holmberg, Ed.M. Civil Engineering John Albert Holmes, B.S. English Alvin Harold Howell, Sc.D. Electrical Engineering Van L. Johnson, Ph.D. Latin John Lyon Kennedy, Ph.D. Psychology Nathaniel Hobbs Knight, B.S. Physics Professor Reed—German Professor Blanchard—English Ernest Eastman Leavitt, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Roland Winthrop Lefavour Civil Engineering Arthur Whiting Leighton, Ed.D. Graphics Earle Frederick Littleton, B.S. Civil Engineering Lewis Frederick Manly, M.A. Economics Kenneth Orne Myrick, A.M., Ph.D. English Robert Leslie Nichols, A.M. Geology Murray ' Eade Othmer, M.S.E. Chemical Engineering Paul Pigors, Ph.D. Sociology William Kolb Provine, A.M. German John Moses Ratcliff, M.A., Ed.D. Religious Education Kenneth David Roeder, M.A. Biology Lloyd Lorenzo Shaulis, M.B.S., M.A. Economics Steele B. Smith (Lt. Com.) Naval Science and Tactics Lorie Tarshis, Ph.D. Economics John Philip Tilton, Ed.D. Education Nils Yngve Wessell, Ph.D. Psychology Rolland Emerson Wolfe, Ph.D. Old Testament Literature William Stanton Yeager, B.P.E. Physical Education Instructors Richard Studley Beal, A.M. English Newman Baughman Birk, A.M. English John V. Breakwell, A.M. Mathematics Donald Theodore Brodine, A.M. English Chester Kenneth Delano, B.P.E. Physical Education Robert Devereux Eddy, Ph.D. Chemistry Erich Fivian, A.M. German Paul Harry Flint, A.M. English George Herbert Hammond, M.S. Mathematics and Physics Constance Rhodes Handy, M.A. Romance Languages Robert D. Harrington, M.S. Mechanical Engineering Arthur C. Hoffman, A.M., Ph.D. Psychology Albert Edward Irving, A.M. History Richard A. Kelley, B.S., Ed.M. Physical Education Grace Ruth Lincks, A.M. Physical Education Joseph Chester Littlefield, A.M. Chemistry Edward Robert Livernash, A.M. Economics Carita Hunter Lovejoy, S.B. Shorthand and Typewriting Leonard Chapin Mead, Ph.D. Psychology Marshall Newton, A.M. German Robert Robbins, A.M. Government Kate Lewis Sargent, A.B. English Samuel R. Scholes, B.S., Ph.D. Chemistry Otto J. M. Smith Electrical Engineering Ralph Aubrey Smith Mechanical Engineering Charles E. Stearns, A.B. Geology Carl Alden Stevens, M.S. Physics Herman Royden Sweet, Ph.D., A.M. Biology Watson Van Steenburgh, A.M. English Fred M. Webster, M.S. Mechanical Engineering John Rowland Woodruff, A.M. Speech and Drama Assista nts Madeline Blood, B.S. Biology James R. Bryant, A.B., B.D. Sociology Barbara C. Hall, M.A. Physical Education Douglas Henderson, B.S., M.A. History Elizabeth J. Huston, B.S. Apprentice, Physical Education Robert I. Kull, M.A. History George M. Lapoint, M.A. Philosophy David Linebaugh, M.A. History William A. McMahon, A.B. Band and Kursaal Armando O. Pereda, A.B. Romance Languages Herman R. Rachdorf, B.S. Physical Education Samuel Ruggeri, B.S. Physical Education Martha Taylor, A.B. Education Bertram Wellman, M.S. Research Psychologist Alfred E. Wellons, M.A. History Lecturers Herbert Barry, Ph.D. Psychology Henry J. Mascarello, M.A. Sociology Lee S. McCollester, S.T.D. Theology Herbert Rosinski, Ph.D. Military Strategy Otto O. von Merino, Ph.D., LL.D. Economics Richard S. Winslow, M.A. Sociology Student Fellows and Assistants Graduate Students Ethel E. Bettony, B.S. Chemistry Alfred N. Devine, B.S. Education and Psychology Frederick W. Gray, B.S. Chemistry Howard Hoxie, B.S. Chemistry Edward P. Patykewich, B.S. Chemistry Charles J. Ross, A.B. Psychology Lawrence I. Schwartz, B.S. Chemistry Sidney White, B.S. Geology Undergraduate Students Freeland K. Abbott Olmstead Fellow, Geology David J. Ashton Music Malcolm A. Beers Physics Jack D. Brodsky Comparative Anatomy John F. Burlingame Physics Harvey H. Corman Psychology Gerard D. Dethier Geology Sally H. Elwyn Biology Nelson C. Fontneau Biology Frank E. Galopin Engineering Lennart L. Hanson Physics Betty J. Lambert Olmstead Fellow, Biology Charles E. McLean Embryology Margaret B. Meikle Histology Herbert B. Merrow Chemistry (stockroom) Peter H. Morganson Engineering Drawing Normand P. Phaneuf Chemistry George Popkin Biology Anthony Scanzillo Chemistry (stockroom) Alden E. Terry Olmstead Fellow, Biology Arthur F. Waddell Chemistry John L. Warner Engineering Dorothy Weber Biology William P. Wier Physics Donald S. Wilson Physics Paul E. Zinner Comparative Anatomy Mind you now Pops concerts, Freshman sing, Jumbo Book, class banquets, and com¬ mencement are a few of those activities in which the class emerges as a unit. Each class possesses its distinct personality and finds in such activities the measure of its ability and promise. Within these pages the activities of the classes at Tufts in IQ41-42 are described. Such classes will be meaningless in the war disturbed terms of the near future. The “T” for Tried and. True Forty-five, Forty-Jive SENIOR Second Row: Barbara Davis , Edward Ganley , Albert Schaal , John Manley , Viola Ray , Harriet Mehaffey , Caroline Chipman Front Row: Vincent Napoli , Rose Alexander , Brenda Lewis , Betty Jane Lambert , Richard Van Gundy Al With timidity the class of 1942 approached its final college year. It followed a class whose achievements were bright in the annals of Tufts student activity. Despite this the course of the year found the group not only willing but quite able to emulate its predecessor and a series of successful enterprises resulted. Class elections saw Albert Schaal reelected to serve his fourth year as Tufts’ class president, and Brenda Lewis a newcomer to the class signalled out for that honor in Jackson. Other Tufts officers were Robert Rutter, Vice President; Richard Van Gundy, Secre¬ tary; Vincent Napoli, Treasurer; John Manley, Marshal; and Edward Ganley, Historian. Jackson officers were Barbara Davis, Vice President; Viola Ray, Treas¬ urer; Barbara Chamberlain, All Around Club Representative; Betty Jane Lam¬ bert, Social Chairman; and Rose Alex¬ ander, Historian. { 30 OFFICERS Front Row: Catherine Sylvia , William Wells , Raymond Valente , Vincent Napoli , Walter Hall , Viola Ray High point of the year for the class was commencement. To insure a well planned week the class early elected a committee consisting of Vincent Napoli, chairman; Walter Hall, Raymond Val¬ ente, and William Wells, delegates from Tower Cross; Viola Ray, Jackson class treasurer; Corinne Clark Manuel and Catherine Sylvia. The first Senior events before com¬ mencement are the class banquets and arrangements for elections were carried out by the committee. Elected for the Tufts banquet committee were John Sullivan, Orestes Righellis, and Harry Spaulding: and for Jackson, Brenda Lewis, Shirley Boulanger, and Virginia Vibcrt. For the Class Day program the class elected chapel orators Harriet Mehaffey and Franklin Chambers; and tree orators Shirley Boulanger and James Phillips. The committee picked Free¬ land Abbott to write the Class Poem and Madelyn Nassi and David Ashton to compose the Class Song. And Brenda { 31 } FREELAND KNIGHT ABBOTT, A.B. History-English Lehman, Pennsylvania Phi Beta Kappa; Commencement Speaker, Olmstead Fellow, Dean ' s List, Prize Scholarships; Student Council, Secretary 4; Tuftonian, Editor 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; I. R. F. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Wrestling 1, 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges. MAURICE F. AHEARN, B.S. Pre-Medical 36 Boston Street, Somerville, Mass. LEONARD I. ALBERT, B.S. Electrical Engineering 66 Marshall Street, Brookline, Mass. Radio Club 4. ROSE ALEXANDER, A.B. English 285 Moraine Street, Brockton, Mass. Alumnae Association Prize Scholarship, Dean ' s List 3, 4; Class Office, Historian 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 3; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Archery 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges. ELLEN ELIZABETH ANGELL, B.S. Biology 15 Grove Street, Spencer, Mass. Transferred from Villa Maria College, Erie, Pa.; Newman Club 1, 3, Treasurer 4; Canterbury Club 1; Chemical Society 1, 3, 4; Pre-Medical 1. ALEXANDER T. ANDREWS, B.S. 91 Winn Street, Belmont, Mass. Chemistry RYDER FADUM ANDERSEN, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 15 Roseberry Road, Mattapan, Mass. Tufts A. A. 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Lacrosse 1 , 2; Track 1 . JULIAN HENDERSON ALLEN, B.S. Economics 29 North Street, Newtonville, Mass. ATA, Guide; Three P’s 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2; Economics Club 3, President 4; Historical Society 2; Basketball 1; Soccer 1. { 32 Chemistry ALFRED JAMES BARNARD, JR., B.S. 55 Arborough Road. Roslindale, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. F. 2, 3; T. S. U. 3. PETER RICE AYER, B.S. Economics 77 State Street, Framingham Centre, Mass. OAX, Corresponding Secretary; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 4; Track 1. MAYNARD JOSEPH AXELROD, B.S. Chemical Engineering 9 Union Street, Beverly, Mass. AEII; Tau Beta Pi; Dean’ List 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 3; Chemical Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. DAVID JOHN ASHTON, B.S. Economics 33 Columbus Avenue, Somerville, Mass. Transferred from Tilton Junior College; ATA; Student Council 4; Band 3, 4, Direc¬ tor 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 4. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH BARNES, B.S. 180 Arborway, Boston, Mass. ATA. Chem-Biology RICHARD WARREN BARRY, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 60 Bank Street, North Attleboro, Mass. Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3; A. S. M. E. 3, Vice-President-Treasurer, 4; Cross-Country 2; Soccer 1. GINO JOSEPH BASTANZA, B.S. Pre-Medical 40 Windsor Road, Medford, Mass. Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. DONALD WILBUR BEDELL, A.B. History 238 Walnut Street, Dedham, Mass. QAX; Student Council 3; Wendell Phillips 2; Forensic Council 2, President 3; His¬ torical Society, 2, 3, Program Committee 4; I. R. F. 3, Chairman Pan-American 4; Off-Hill, Treasurer 1; Dean’s List 3, 4. Biology SYLVIA ROSSLYN BEDRICK, B.S. 17 Linden Street, Portland, Maine Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 4. MARTIN BENDETSON, B.S. Economics 48 Marshland Street, Haverhill, Mass. $SI1, Vice-Superior; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Banquet Committee. MARILYN UPP BERNER, A.B. French Riverforest, Ill. Transferred from Duke University, N. C. CHARLES A. BESKIN, B.S. Chem-Biology 4 North Woodford Street, Worcester, Mass. AEII, Vice-President, Steward; Interfraternity Council 4; Three P’s 2, 3, 4; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Chemical Society 2, 3; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Assistant Manager 1, 2; Cross-Country 2, 3; Soccer 1. MARY CATHARINE BOLSTER, B.S. Psychology Walnut Street, Goldsboro, N. C. 2K; Jumbo Book 4; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Phillips-Brooks 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 4; I. R. F. 3. KATHERINE LOUISE BOLSTER, A.B. English 370 Brook Street, F’orestville, Conn. Phi Beta Kappa; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Canter¬ bury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Historical Society 3, 4. NELSON PHILLIPS BLACKBURN, B.S. Pre-Med. 543 Lynnfield Street, Lynn, Mass. AT, Secretary; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical So¬ ciety 3; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 2; F ' encing 1, 2, 3; J. V. Football 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 1; Ski Team 4. ARTHUR FREDERICK BIRDSALL, B.S. Chemical Engineering 213 First Street, Melrose, Mass. Chem. Eng, Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. { 34 Civil Engineering ROBERT EDWARD BRADLEY, B.S. 15 Munroe Street, Woburn, Mass. A. S. C. E. 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Baseball 1, 2. SHIRLEY R. BOULANGER, B.S. Chem-Biology 76 High Street, South Hanson, Mass. 2K, President 4, Rush Chairman 3; Jackson Activities Board 3, 4; Jumbo Bool; 4; Three P’s 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 3; Modern Dancing 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. JACQUES BOUCHEREAU, B.S. Civil Engineering 729 Peu-de-Chose, Port-au-Prince, Haiti LAURENCE CIRO BOMMARITO, B.S. 77 Lyman Avenue, Medford, Mass. AK1I; Football 1. Chem-Biology JEANNETTE MARIE BRIGGS, A.B. English 8 Plymouth Street, Arlington, Mass. Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HARVEY FRANCIS BROOKS, A.B. History 30 Pine Ridge Road, Dorchester, Mass. Varsity Club 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1 , 4. DONALD FRANKLIN BROWN, B.S. Electrical Engineering 24 Pine Ridge Road, Arlington, Mass. A. I. E. E. Sophomore Representative 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, Technician 3, Presi¬ dent 4. ELEANOR MARGARET BROWN, A.B. History 2396 Main Street, Athol, Mass. Unity Club 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, Secretary-Treas¬ urer 4; I. R. F. 1. HERRERT WALCOTT BROWN, JR., B.S. Electrical Engineering 19 Hatch Road, West Medford, Mass. Z ' l ' ; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head 4; I. R. F. 4; A. I. E. E. 4; Radio Club 4. FRANCIS ROBERT BRUCE, B.S. Chemistry 85 Appleton Street, Saugus, Mass. Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 2; Lacrosse 1; Ski Team 4. ARTHUR JOSEPH BURSTEIN, B.S. Chemical Engineering 7 Cottage Street, Chelsea, Mass. Tau Beta Pi; Che mical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, 4; Soccer 3. 4; Wrestling 1. ALPHONSE ROBERT BUSH, B.S. Chem-Biology 5 Exchange Street, Lawrence, Mass. Varsity Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1 , 2. 3, 4; German Club 1 , 2; Football 1 , 2; La¬ crosse 3, 4; Track 1, 2. JOHN CALOMIRIS, A. I. E. E. 3, 4. B.S. Electrical Engineering 56 Northend Street, Peabody, Mass. HARRY JUDSON CAFRELLA, B.S. Chemistry 51 Woodrow Avenue, Medford Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. AUGUSTUS ALDEN CAESAR, B.S. Chemical Engineering 222 Lynnfells Parkway, Melrose, Mass. ATA; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, 4; Soccer 1. FRANK BUTLER, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 133 West Street, Malden, Mass. Transferred from Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 8. FRANKLIN DEAN CHAMBERS, A.B. English 208 I inden Street, Everett, Mass. AKII, Marshal; Jumbo Book 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball, Assistant Manager 2; Football, Assistant Manager 3. BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN, A.B. Mathematics 259 Frost Road, Waterbury, Conn. Xfi, Treasurer; 1911 Scholarship; Class Office, Marshal 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Weekly 2; Non-sectarian Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Jackson A. A., Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Christian Science 2, 3, President 4; French Club 1, 2; Tuftconic 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Archery 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1; Who’s Who in American Colleges. BARBARA JOAN CASEY, A.B. English 172 Park Street, Montclair, N. J. Transferred from Bennett Junior College; XQ; Dramatics 4; Non-sectarian Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Phillips-Brooks 3, 4; Alexander-Bain 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Modern Dancing 4. AMELIA ANNE DEERING CAMPBELL, A.B. Western Avenue, Kennebunkport, Maine Transferred from Westbrooke Junior College; ASA. English HENRY CHIN-PARK, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 20 Queensberry Street, Boston, Mass. Transferred from Boston University; A. S. M. E. 4; Rifle Club 4. CAROLYN BURCH CHIPMAN, A.B. English 15 Arlington Avenue, Beverly, Mass. ASA, Historian; All Around Club Representative 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 4. (MRS.) CORINNE CLARK MANUEL, B.S. Biology 76 Western Avenue, Brattleboro, Vt. 2K; Class Day Committee; Pan-Hellenic 3, 4; Student Council, House President 4; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3, 4; Phillips-Brooks 4. ROBERT PHILLIPS CLARK, A.B. English 376 Western Avenue, Brattleboro, Vt. ATA, President; Three P’s, Business Manager 4; Non-sectarian Club 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3; Basketball 1; College Organist 4. { 37 English BARBARA MEREDITH CLARKE, A.B. 326 Bacon Street, Waltham, Mass. Transferred from Lasell Junior College; XS2; Phillips-Brooks 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3; Modern Dancing 4 RICHARD JOHN COAR, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Kingston, Mass. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Weekly, Engineairs 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; I. R. F. 3, 4; T. S. U., Executive Committee 2; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, Secretary 4; F. P. A. 4; E. S. S. A. E. 4.; Student Mgr. Refectory 4. History Eco- U. 3. CONSTANCE JANE COBURN, A.B. 219 Buena Vista Road, Fairfield, Conn. Class Historian 1; Jumbo Book 2, 3; Tuftonian 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1, 2, 3; nomics Club 2, 3; Historical Society 1, 2; I. R. F. 3, Secretary 4; T. S. RALPH BRADBURY COLLINS, JR., B.S. Chemical Engineering 5 Ashland Street, Newburyport, Mass. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Chern. Eng. Soc. 3, 4. NAOMI CRANSHAW, A.B. English 19 Oak Knoll, Arlington, Mass. XK, Recording Secretary 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 4. EDWARD JOSEPH CRAFFEY, B.S. Chem.-Biology 32 Manor House Road, Newton Center, Mass. Transferred from Georgetown University; Newman Club 2, 4; Lambert-Kingsley 4. HARVEY HAROLD CORMAN, B.S. Psychology 51 Jones Avenue, Dorchester, Mass. AE1I, President; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Menorah 1, 2, 3, 4; Alexander-Bain 2, President 3, 4; Avukah 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2; Off-Hill 1, 2; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, Junior Varsity 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Edwards Scholarship; Psychology Instructor 4. VINSON B. CONLIFFE, B.S. Chemistry-Biology 18 Parker Street, Cambridge, Mass. •{38 REUEL LOW DAVIS, JR., B.S. Electrical Engineering 39 Webster Avenue, Beverly Farms, Mass. Band 1; Off-Hill 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELEANOR DAVIS, B.S. Psychology 419 Fellsway East, Malden, Mass. AHA, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; Phi Beta Kappa; A9II Scholarship 4; Class Office, Vice-President 1 , 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Off-Hill Representative 4; Jumbo Book 4; Weekly 1 , 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Phillips-Brooks 4; Alexander-Bain, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 1 , Secretary 2, Vice-President 3; Off-Hill 1 , 2, 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges. RUTH ELEANOR CURTISS, B.S. Chemistry 60 Pleasant Street, Bristol, Conn. Durkee Memorial Prize in Chemistry; Canterbury Club 2; Chemical Society 1 , 2, 3, Secretary 4; Tuftconic 2. GRANT EDWARD CURTIS, A.B. History 79 Ford Street, Brockton, Mass. AT, Steward, Chairman Entertainment Committee 3, 4; Class of 1911 Scholarship, Daughters of American Revolution Prize Scholarship; Sword and Shield, Ivy, Tower Cross; Class President 1; Interfraternity Council 3, Vice-President 4; Student Council 1, 4; Tufts A. A., Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Christian Science 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Varsity 1 , 2, 3, 4; Football, Varsity 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chairman Freshman Banquet Committee 1; Who’s Who in American Colleges. GEORGE BRADFORD DEERING, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 216 Euclid Avenue, East Lynn, Mass. Varsity Club 4; Chemical Society 1, 2; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1; Track 1, 2, Manager 3, Manager of Freshmen (Indoors), Manager of Varsity (Outdoors). GERARD B. DETHIER, B.S. Geology 40 Pond Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass. Transferred from Northeastern University; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Laboratory Assistant, Geology 3, 4. WILLARD DOW, B.S. 66 Kensington Lane, Swampscott, Mass. LEONARD C. DOZIER, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 60 Trowbridge Street, Arlington, Mass. Tau Beta Pi, President; Freshman Prize Essay, Commencement Speaker; Tuftonian, Engineering Editor 4; A. S. M. E. 3, President 4; Laboratory Assistant, Physics, 2. 09 DONALD EDWARD DUPEE, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 8 Holly Road, Waban, M ass. A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. THEODORE ARTHUR DUSHAN, A.B. Psychology 1110 Morton Street, Dorchester, Mass. 4 2II, Superior; Glee Club 2; Varsity Club 2, Executive Board 3, Secretary 4; Avukah 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Track, Manager 1, 2; Class D Squash Team 2, 3, 4. FRANK A. EAST, JR., B.S. Chemistry-Biology 108 T.vndale Street, Roslindale, Mass. MRS. MAE P. EGGLETON, A.B. History 112 Packard Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. HERVEY ROSS EMERY, JR., B.S. Mechanical Engineering Bucksport, Maine Z ' k, President, Vice-President, Treasurer; Competitive Scholarship, Half Tuition; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Rifle Team 4. ERNEST EDWARD ELLIS, A.B. History Grand Rapids, Mich. Transferred from University of Michigan. DORIS BARNES ELDREDGE, B.S. Biology 35 Smith Street, West Haven, Conn. Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phillips-Brooks 4; Chemical Society 1; German Club 3. CONSTANCE ELDER, B.S. Economics 21 Springvale Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Student Council, House President 3; Jumbo Book 1, 2, 3, Jackson Editor 4; Weekly 4; Tufts Mountain Club 4; Unity Club 1, 2; Economics Club 3; German Club 1, 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3. Economics PHILIP H. FINN, B.S. 219 Bronx River Road, Yonkers, N. Y. ■£211, President; Varsity Club, Executive Committee 2-4; Avukah 2, 4; Economics Club 4; Pre-Medical 1, 2; Basketball, Manager of Freshman 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. LAWRENCE WAHL FAIRCHILD, A.B. Liberal Arts—Religion Newtown, Conn. School of Religion 2, 3; Unity Club 3; Soccer 1; Crane Chapel Organist 1, 2, 3; VASKEN KENNETH EYNATIAN, B.S. Economics 76 Fifth Street, Chelsea, Mass. Economics Club 3, 4; Off-Hill 2, 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant 4; Baseball 1; Basket¬ ball 1; Football. Junior Varsity 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. CHARLES FREDERICK ERNST, A.B. History 300 Ogden Avenue, West Englewood, N. J. AKH, Sentinel 3, 4, Pledge Father 3; German Club 1; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Wrestling 1. SHIRLEY FLOMENHOFT, B.S. Psychology 581 Maple Street, Manchester, N. H. Transferred from Penn State; Dean’s List 3, 4; Alexander-Bain 3, 4. NELSON CLINTON FONTNEAU, B.S. Chemical-Biology 36 Payson Street, Attleboro, Mass. ATA, Vice-President; Commencement Speaker; Student Council 4; Three P’s 3, President 4; Choir 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1; Lambert-Kingsley, President 4; Laboratory Assistant, Biology 3, Olmstead Teaching Fellow 4; Chime Ringer 4; Tufts Theatre Board 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges. ROBERT JOHN FRANKLIN, A.B. History-Economics 1354 Boston Post Road, Milford, Conn. Economics Club 1; Forensic Council 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. F. 1; C. A. A. 3, 4. ALLEN DAVIS FRENCH, B.S. Electrical Engineering 909 Lexington Street, Waltham, Mass. AT; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Commodore 4; Tuftconic 1, 2; A. I. E. E. 8 , 4; A. S. M. E. 4; Laboratory Assistant, Electrical 4; Baseball, Freshman Manager 1 , Varsity Manager of Freshman 2, 3; Cross-Country 1; Wrestling 2, Intramural 118-lb. Champion 3, 4; Ski Club 1 , 2, President 4; Radio Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. { 41 } Chemical-Biology BENJAMIN JOSEPH GAIESK1, B.S. 43 Central Street, Peabody, Mass. Tower Cross; Varsity Club 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1. FRANK ERNEST GALOPIN, B.S. Electrical Engineering 16 Shamrock Street, Peabody, Mass. Tau Beta Pi 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Weekly 4; Off-Hill 4; A. I. E. E. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; A. S. M. E. 4; Laboratory Assistant 4; Radio Society 3, 4. EDWARD HENRY GANLEY, B.S. Economics 251 Broadway, Methuen, Mass. 0AX; Class Historian 4; Varsity Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Economics Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHEA ELIZABETH GARDNER, B.S. Economics 240 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. 2K; Student Council, House President 4; Phillips-Brooks 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; I. R. F. 3, 4. EDMUND W. GELEWITZ, B.S. Chemical Engineering 147 Mason Terrace, Medford, Mass. Transferred from Northeastern University; Chemical Society 3, 4; Off-Hill 3; Chem. Eng. Soc. 4. ELAINE MARIE GASSER, B.S. Economics 154 Leffingwell Avenue, Waterbury, Conn. Transferred from Middlebury College; 2K; Choir 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Economics Club 2, 3, 4. MARION LUCY GARNO, B.S. Psychology 155 Boston Avenue, Medford, Mass. Alexander-Bain 3, 4; French Club 1 , 2; Off-Hill 1 , 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER GARDNER, A.B. History 63 Elm Avenue, Quincy, Mass. {42 Chemical-Biology GEORGE JAMES GOTTWALD, B.S. 41 Blossom Street, Arlington, Mass. Chemical Society 1. DANIEL MAURICE GOLDFARB, A.B. French and Spanish 112 Third Street, Chelsea, Mass. Dean’s List; French Club, Business Manager 1, 2, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Off-Hill 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1. JOSEPH FRANCIS GOLDEN, B.S. Chemical-Biology 85 Park Street, Stoughton, Mass. 0AX; Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2; German Club 1, 2, 3; Off-Hill 1, 2; Pre-Medical 1, 2, President 3. JACOB GOLD, A.B. Economics 50 Nichols Street, Chelsea, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2; Forensic Council 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill 1, 2, Ath¬ letic Director 3-4; Soccer 1. VERA BEVERLEY GREENLAY, A.B. English 62 Tremont Street, Malden, Mass. Sigma Kappa Alumnae Scholarship 2; Canterbury Club 2, 3. GEORGIA CHARLOTTE HAAS, A.B. English 371 Highland Street, Newtonville. Mass. 2K; Canterbury Club 3. WALTER KENNETH HALL, B.S. Economics 40 Hilda Street, Quincy, Mass. Transferred from Boston College; AKII; Dean’s List 4; Class Day Committee; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Class Marshal 1-3; Student Council 3, 4; Tuftonian 3; Weekly, Feature Columnist 4; Mayor 3; Band 1, 2, Treasurer 3; Glee Club 3; Tufts A. A. 3, President 4; Varsity Club, Executive Committee 3, 4; French Club 1; Off-Hill 1, Executive Committee 2; Cross-Country 1; Track, Indoor Cap¬ tain, Championship Shuttle Relay 4; C. A. A. 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Col¬ leges, 3, 4; Proctor—-West Hall 4. NANCY HALLET, A.B. Boothbay Harbor, Maine A Oil; Panhellenic Council 3, President 4; Basketball 1 2, 3 4; Hockey 1 2 3, 4. RUTH HALLSTRAND, A.B. English George Street, Medford, Mass Radio Club 4; Dramatics 3. BARBARA LOUISE HAMMOND, B.S. Mathematics Farwell Road, Tyngsboro, Mass. XS2, Pan Hellenic Delegate 3, 4; Student Council, A. A. Representative 4; Jackson A. A. 1, Vice-Chairman Outing Club 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Tufts Moun¬ tain Club 2, 3; Tuftconic 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Cap¬ tain 4; Golf, Field Day Championship 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3. LENNART LARS HANSON, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 10 Iowa Street, Dorchester, Mass. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill 1, 2; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant, Physics Department 3, 4. ARTHUR FULCHER HARRISON, A.B. History 11 Crescent Avenue, Norwood, Mass. AKII; Re cepient of Bennett Memorial Scholarship 4; Sword and Shield, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Tower Cross, Vice-President; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Phillips-Brooks 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Hockey 3; Proctor—Dean Hall 3, 4; Receptionist—Cafeteria 4; Intramural Official 3, 4; Who’s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges 3, 4. ALBERT IRVING HECKBERT, B.S. Electrical Engineering 30 Glen Avenue, Arlington, Mass. DAVID BEATTY HEARD, B.S. Civil Engineering 86 Upland Road, Waban, Mass. Band 1, 2; Tufts Mountain Club 4; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; A. R. P„ Auxiliary Police 4. JOYCE HAYES, A.B. 131 Cottage Park Road, Winthrop, Mass. MARY ELIZABETH HARVEY, B.S. Psychology 36 Stevens Street, Malden, Mass. ASA, Journal Correspondent; Jumbo Book 4; Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4; Alexander-Bain 3, Recording Secretary 4; French Club 1, Vice-President 2. { 44 }• Biology GORDON F. HOLLAND, JR., B.S. 324 St. Paul Street, Brookline, Mass. Dean’s List 4; Tuftonian, Photographer 3, Editorial Stall 4; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4. WALTER ALBERT HITTL, A.B. History 101 Bell Rock Street, Malden, Mass. Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book, Chairman Senior Activities 4; Historical Society 2, 3, Program Committee 4; Off-Hill 2, 3. EDWARD HENRY HERLIN, B.S. Chemical Engineering 158 Florence Street, Melrose, Mass. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, 4. ROBERT EDGAR HEMMAN, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 2152 Centre Street, West Roxbury, Mass. ATS1; A. S. M. E. 4; Photography 4. JACK KELLY HOLMES, B.S. Chemical-Biology 51 Horne Road, Belmont, Mass. AKII; Lambert-Kingsley 4; Golf 1, 2. EDWIN FULLER HUTCHINSON, B.S. Chemistry 126 Windermere Road, Auburndale, Mass. ATA, Recording Secretary 4; Glee C lub 1, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball, Assistant Manager 1, 2; Tennis 1; Chorus 3, 4. NORTON BARRIE JAMIESON, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 45 Pearl Street, Noank, Conn. A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; N. C. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED M. JENKINS, B.S. 59 Codman Park, Roxbury, Mass. Chemistry WILLIAM SHELLEY JOHNSTON, JR., B.S. Chemical Engineering 28 Fitchburg Street, Watertown, Mass. Band 2, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 1, 2, 3. 4. ELEANOR HILL JOSS EL YN, B.S. Biology Cross Street, South Hanover, Mass. ASA, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pan-Hellenic 3, Vice-President 4; Jumbo Book 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phillips-Brooks 3, 4; Archery 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. HERBERT HENRY RASTER, B.S. Chemical Engineering 18 Warren Street, Peabody, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; Off-Hill 1, 2; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, 4; Football, Junior Varsity 4. MARCIA KELMAN, B.S. Biology 2 Richardson Avenue, Stoneham, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 3; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dancing 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY HALL KING, A.B. Philosophy 95 Glenwood Street, Lowell, Mass. Weekly 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2, 3. EVERETT FELT KIMBALL, B.S. Electrical Engineering Fountain Street, Ashland, Mass. G. ROBBINS KIEL, B.S. Chemical Engineering 120 Main Street, Avon, Mass. Varsity Club 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Manager 4; Track 1, Assistant Manager 2. JOSEPH FRANCIS KENNEDY, B.S. Chemical-Biology 36 Trenton Street, Lawrence, Mass. Newman Club 2; Chemical Society 3, 4; Pre-Medical 3, 4. { 46 Education HAROLD LESTER KNIGHTS, A.B. Pine Hill Road, Newburyport, Mass. ATS2, Scribe 3, Palm Reporter 3; Band 1; Lacrosse 2; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Manager Varsity 4; Rifle Club, Coach 4. HALLARD BANKS KINNISON, B.S. Civil Engineering 68 Woodland Avenue, Melrose, Mass. ATA; Band 1, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Class “D” Squash 4. DAVID W. KINNEY, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 2 Woodland Road, Malden, Mass. AT12, Treasurer 3, Sentinel 2; Off-Hill 2; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Soccer 2; Wrestling 1. MARION ESTELLE KINGSTON, B.S. Chemistry-Biology 106 College Avenue, West Somerville, Mass. AOII, Recording Secretary; Basketball 1. 2, 4. DEAN MacGREGOR LAIRD, B.S. Chemical-Biology 50 Walnut Street, Somerville, Mass. Off-Hill 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2. BETTY JANE LAMBERT, B.S. Biology 425 Beechwood Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. XU, Personnel Chairman 4, Social Chairman 3; Dean’s List 3, 4; Class Social Chair¬ man 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1; Lambert-Kingsley 2, Stewardess 3, Secretary 4; Laboratory Assistant 3, Olmstead Teaching Fellow 4; Basketball 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Vocational Guidance, Chairman 4. EARL CLEMENT LEAZER. B.S. Chemical Engineering 4 Wadsworth Street, Danvers, Mass. HENRI PIERRE LEBLANC, B.S. Electrical Engineering 86 White Street, Lowell, Mass. Off-Hill 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4. Economics WILLIAM GORDON LEGROW, B.S. 13 Main Street, Saugus, Mass. Economics Club 4. JEANNETTE D. LEVINE, B.S. Psychology 825 Stanton Avenue, Elizabeth, N. J. Transferred from New York University; K4 , Secretary; Glee Club 3; Alexander- Bain 3, 4; Avukah 3, 4. BARBARA LEWIS, A.B. English 82 Brooks Street, West Medford, Mass. AOn, President 4; Class Office, Vice-President 1; Student Council 4; Weekly 1, 2, 3, Jackson Editor 4; Glee Club 1, Representative 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; His¬ torical Society 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. BRENDA LEWIS, A.B. English 123 Orchard Street, West Somerville, Mass. Xf2, President 4; Sigma Kappa Scholarship 4; Class Office, Vice-President 1, Presi¬ dent 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; Orchestra 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4; Sorority Rushing Chairman. AUDREY MAY MacNIFF, A.B. History Whitcomb Avenue, Littleton, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PERCY STUART LOCKE, B.S. Electrical Engineering 262 Linnell Street, Rumford, Maine Transferred from Wentworth Institute; A. I. E. E. 3, Representative 4. JOHN FRANCIS LOCKE, A.B. Romance Languages 44 Garfield Street, Cambridge, Mass. Dean’s List 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill 1, 2. HELENE BELGER LINDBLADE, A.B. German 29 Ridge Street, Arlington, Mass. AOII; Glee Club 1, 2; Chemical Society 1; German Club 1, 2, Vice-President 4; Pre- Medical 1; Archery 1, 2. CYRIL PAUL MANGIONE, B.S. Chemical Engineering 181 Playstead Road, West Medford, Mass. Varsity Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Hockey 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. CLARENCE CALILE MALOOF, B.S. Chemical-Biology 79 Waltham Street, Boston, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3. RICHARD EDWARD MAHONEY, B.S. Chemical-Biology 109 Washington Street, Newport, R. I. Canterbury Club 4; Chemical Society 4; Football, Junior Varsity 2; N. C. A. C. 1, 2, 3, 4 JOSEPH JOHN MAHER, B.S. Chemical-Biology 129 North Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. .1 umbo Bonk 4; Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1 , 2, 3; German Club 1 , 2; Historical Society 4; Pre-Medical 1 , 2, 3. 4; N. C. A. C. 1 , 2, 3, 4. JOHN PATRICK MANLEY, B.S. Civil Engineering 23 Bower Street, West Medford, Mass. 0AX; Sword and Shield; Ivy, Vice-President and Secretary; Class Marshal 4; Ivy Book, Editor-in-Chief 3; V arsity Club 4; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Monitor 4; “Most Improved Athlete” 4. HERBERT ARNOLD MANN, B.S. Biology 18 Fuller Street, Brookline, Mass. AEII; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Avukah 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; I. R. F. 3; Off-Hill 3, 4. BARBARA JEAN MARSHALL, B.S. Psychology 20 Curtis Street, Medford, Mass. ASA, President; Chi Omega Scholarship; Student Council 4; Weekly 1 , 2, 3, 4; Three P’s 4; All Around Club, Vice-President 3, President 4; Alexander-Bain 3, Correspond¬ ing Secretary 4; French Club 1, Secretary 2, 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. NORMAN CHESTER MARSTON, B.S. Chemical Engineering 17 Tyng Street, Newburyport, Mass. Economics Club 2, 3; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, 4; Tennis 1. { 49 Chemical-Biology JOSEPH MAZMANIAN, B.S. 15 Hadley Place, Medford, Mass. Off-Hill 3, 4; Pre-Medical 4; Fencing 1, 2, Manager 3, Captain 4; Football 1, Junior Varsity. THOMAS J. McCORMICK, B.S. Engineering 33 Wordsworth Street, East Boston, Mass. PHILIP SCOTT McGRATH, B.S. Chemical-Biology Valley Falls, R. I. ATA, Steward-Treasurer; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; N. C. A. C. 1, 2, 3. ROBERT KEITH McILVIN, B.S. Chemical Engineering 10 Sweetser Terrace, Lynn, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng Soc. 3, 4; Football, Junior Varsity 3, 4; Hockey 3. TITUS EUGENE MERGENDAHL, JR., A.B. Economics 128 Professors Row, Medford, Mass. AT, Secretary; Student Council 4; Tuftonian 4; Weekly 1, 2, Managing Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, Manager 2-4; Dramatics 1, 2. MARGARET BARTHOLOMEW MEIKLE, B.S. Biology 68 Oxford Street, Arlington, Mass. Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chemical Society 1; Lambert-Kingsley 3, Stew¬ ardess 4; Laboratory Assistant, Biology 4; Chorus 4. HARRIET LOUISE MEHAFFEY, B.S. Psychology 10 Stoughton Street, Boston, Mass. Xfi, Vice-President; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President 3, President 4; Tuftonian 2, Secretary, Glee Club 1; Phillips- Brooks 4; Alexander-Bain 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; I. R. F. 1; Archery 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 3, 4. CHARLES E. McLEAN, B.S. Biology 36 Curtis Avenue, Wallingford, Conn. Tufts A. A. 3, 4; Lambert-Kingsley 3, Treasurer 4; Cross-Country 1; Golf 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman, Barnum Concert Committee. CHARLES FRANCIS MISTRETTA, B.S. Civil Engineering; 24 Burget Avenue, Medford, Mass. A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1. ROBERT TREADWELL MILLER, B.S. Chemical-Biology 700 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. AT, President; Jumbo Book 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 2; I. R. F. 3, 4; Pre-Medical 1, 2; Basketball 1; Cross-Country 2; Football, Junior Varsity 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. NANCY OSBORNE MERRILL, A.B. History Provincetown, Mass. ASA, Recording Secretary; Historical Society 3, 4. JAMES ASAPH MERRIAM, B.S. Economics Liberty Street, South Acton, Mass. OAX, Recording Secretary; Economics Club 3, 4. GUY MAYNARD MITCHELL, B.S. Chemical Engineering 38 Park Street, Medford, Mass. Varsity Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Football, Junior Varsity 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; DONALD ELON ANGUS MONTGOMERY, A.B. Chemical-Biology 624 Union Street, South Weymouth, Mass. Unity Club 1; German Club 3, 4; Pre-Medical 1, 2. ALICE MARGARET MOORE, B.S. Economics 445 First Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Freshman Prize Essay; Student Council, House President 2; Jackson A. A., Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Outing Club 2, Secretary 3, Chairman Outing Club 4; Tufts Moun¬ tain Club 2, Jackson Representative 4; Economics Club 2, Secretary 3; Field Hockey I. 2. 3. PETER HORACE MORGANSON, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 35 Flower Street, Meriden, Conn. Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 4; Laboratory Assistant 3, Engineering Drawing 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. •{51 Chemical-Biology JOHN HENRY MORIARTY, B.S. 15 Sunset Avenue, Methuen, Mass. AT, House Manager; Newman Club 1, 2; Chemical Society 1; Track 1. DONALD RAY MORSE, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 173 Market Street, Brockton, Mass. AT, Treasurer 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 3; A. S. M. E. 4; Fencing 1, 2. NANCY ATWOOD MOWRY, A.B. Education 428 Chandler Street, Worcester, Mass. A Oil, Corresponding Secretary; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Tennis 3, 4. DERAN JASPER MUCKJIAN, B.S. Chemistry 130 Putnam Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. ATfi; Band 1; Glee Club 1 , 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1 , 2; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 1 , 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. ALVIN SIDNEY NATANSON, B.S. Psychology 52 Columbia Road, Dorchester, Mass. Alexander-Bain 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1. MADELINE I. NASSI, A.B. Orleans, Massachusetts A on VINCENT RALPH NAPOLI, B.S. Chemistry 23 Middle Street, Lexington, Mass. Class Day Committee, Chairman; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Class Treasurer 2-4; Ivy Book, Assistant Editor 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Chem ical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN ROBERT MURPHY, B.S. Economics 4 Edmunds Road, W’ellesley Hills, Mass. Transferred from Holy Cross College; OAX, Herald; Three P’s 3, 4; Newman Club 3; Economics Club 3; Lacrosse 4; Track 3. { 52 English DOROTHEA BARBARA O’CONNELL, A.B. 1635 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington, Mass. ASA, Scholarship Chairman; Newman Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOHN O’BRIEN, B.S. Economics 210 Beech Street, Belmont, Mass. Varsity Club 1, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Off-Hill 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. THEODORE ANDREW NORMAN, B.S. Economics 61 Putnam Road, Somerville, Mass. HOWARD C. NICHOLS, B.S. Economics 8 Burlington Street, Woburn, Mass. Transferred from Northeastern University; AKII, Chaplain; Varsity Club 3, 4; Off-Hill 1; Golf 1, 2, Captain 3, 4; Hockey 2. JANE LOUISE OFFUTT, A.B. English 3 Wedge Pond Road, Winchester, Mass. AHA, Music Chairman. EMILY RADCLIFFE OTTO, B.S. Biology 95 Centre Street, Concord, N. H. AHA, Treasurer; Three P’s, Secretary 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 2, 3; All Around Club, Treasurer 3; Canterbury Club 3; Basketball 3; Badminton 2, 3, 4. JOHN BAPTISTE PACINO, B.S. Economics 40 Albion Street, Medford, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERTS PAGE, B.S. Chemical Engineering 186 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass. ATS2, Steward, Usher; Freshman Essay Prize; Glee Club 1; Tufts A. A. 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, President 4; Cross-Country 1, 2; Foot¬ ball 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3, Captain 4. Civil Engineering FORREST GROVER PARKER, B.S. 123 Brooks Street, West Medford, Mass. ATO, Secretary A. S. C. E. 2, 3; Treasurer 4; Surveying Laboratory Assistant 4. FRANK S. PARKER, B.S. Chemistry 1765 North Shore Road, Revere, Mass. Avukah 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND WILLIAM PEACH, B.S. Civil Engineering 166 Pleasant Street, Attleboro, Mass. Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1; Fencing 1, 2; C. P. T. P. 2, 3, 4. HENRY AUSTIN PECK, A.B. History 15 Oxford Street, Somerville, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Weekly 1, 2, 3; Historical Society 2, 3, President 4; Basketball, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4; Football Manager 1; Golf 1; Who’s W r ho in American Colleges 4. NORM AND PAUL PHANEUF, B.S. Chemical Engineering 32 Ossipee Road, West Somerville, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, President 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 1, Vice-President 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant, Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 4; P ' ootball, Junior Varsity 2. VINCENT PATRICK PERLO, B.A. Chemical-Biology 7 Devotion Street, Brookline, Mass. Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Historical Society 3; 1. R. F. 3; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical 1, 2. WHITNEY TROW PERKINS, A.B. History 16 Corning Street, Beverly, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa; Forensic Council 3; Historical Society 2, 3, Program Committee 4; I. R. F. 3, 4; Cross-Country 1. ERNEST JOSEPH PELLETIER, B.S. Electrical Engineering 22 Mt. Vernon Street, Peabody, Mass. Off-Hill 4; T. S. U. 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant 4. { 54 GEORGE LIONEL POPKIN, B.S. Chemical-Biology 26 Marlboro Court, Rockeville Center, N. Y. DAVID WARREN PITMAN, A.B. History 378 Belmont Street, Wollaston, Mass. 0AX; Interfraternity Council 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Historical Society 3, 4; Base¬ ball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. A. SEARLE PINNEY, A.B. History 36 Wooster Heights, Danbury, Conn. Three P’s 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 4; Historical Society 1, 2; Foot¬ ball, Junior Varsity 2; Golf 1; N. C. A. C. I, 2, 3, 4. JAMES GORMAN PHILLIPS, A.B. English 42 Bradstreet Avenue, Revere, Mass. AKn, Treasurer 4; Tuftonian 4; Weekly 3, 4; Three P’s 2, 3; Non-sectarian Club 4; Mayor 4; Newman Club 2, 4; Canterbury Club 2; Lacrosse 1; Dramatics 2, 3. NORMAN S. POSNER, B.S. Chemical-Biology 3024 85th Street, Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y. 4 EII, Treasurer 4; Tuftonian 1, 4; Varsity Club 4; Avukah 2, 3, 4; Chemical So¬ ciety 1, 2; I. R. F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Assistant Manager 2; Lacrosse, Assistant Manager 1, 2; Soccer, Assistant Manager 1, 2, Manager 3, Freshman Manager 4; Track, Assistant Manager 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Dramatics 4. JOHN EDWARD PRETKA, B.S. Chemistry 54 Chestnut Street, Lawrence, Mass. ' Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. THOMAS WILLIAM PRITCHARD, JR., B.S. Chemical Engineering 337 Baker Street, West Iloxbury, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Chern. Eng. Soc. 3, Vice-President 4; Laboratory Assistant, Chemical Laboratory 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, Junior Varsity, 3, Captain 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club 4. FRANCIS JOHN RANIERI, B.S. Civil Engineering 143 Sumner Street, Quincy, Mass. AKH, Historian; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Cross-Country 1. English VIOLA ELIZABETH RAY, A.B. 1133 Washington Street, Gloucester, Mass ASA, Chaplain; Jackson Treasurer; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, House President 4; Jumbo Bonk 4; Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phillips-Brooks 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD VINCENT REARDON, B.S. Chemical-Biology 1 Buck Street, Newburyport, Mass. AKII; Newman Club 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3. ORESTES RIGHELLIS, B.S. Chemical-Biology 140 Magazine Street, Cambridge, Mass. Varsity Club 1; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Banquet Committee 4. DONALD E. RIVARD, B.S. 446 Commercial Street, Provincetown, Mass. Chemistry HAROLD SYDNEY RUBIN, B.S. Chemistry-Biology 519 Humphrey Street, Swampscott, Mass. Dean’s List 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1; Chemical Society 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical 1 . 2, 3, 4. DAVID E. ROSENCARD, B.S. Biology 174 West Third Street, South Boston, Mass. JAMES P. ROBINSON, III, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 120 Fort Hill Avenue, Lowell, Mass. A. S. M. E. 3, Publicity Committee 4; Basketball 1; Rifle Team, Range Captain 4. DOROTHY ROBERTS, A.B. Education 43 Fern Street, New Rochelle, N. Y. K, Corresponding Secretary; Pan-Hellenic 3; Tufts Mountain Club 3, Governing ouneil 4. 56 History CHARLES WALLACE SALE, A.B. Charleston, S. C. Transferred from Boston University; AXA, Past Pledge Captain; Rifle Club 4. ALLAN HARVEY SALANS, B.S. Chemistry-Biology 57 Nahant Avenue, Revere, Mass. Dean’s List 2-4; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4; Pre-Medical 2, 3; Lacrosse 3; Soccer 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT PLYMPTON RUTTER, B.S. Economics 79 Hillsdale Road, Medford, Mass. BAX, Executive Committee 3, 4; Bragg Scholarship 4, Class of 1882 Scholarship 4, Dean’s List 3, 4; Sword and Shield, President; Ivy, President; Tower Cross, Presi¬ dent; Class Vice-President 1 , 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, BAX Representative 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2; I. R. F. 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Co- Captain 4; Golf 1 , 2; Track 1 , 2; Proctor, Fletcher Hall 3: Who’s Who in American Colleges 3, 4; Election Commissioner 3, 4. SYLVIA LERNER RUBIN, B.S. Psychology 1233 Warren Avenue, Brockton, Mass. Alexander-Bain 3, 4. CARLO HERBERT SBARRA, B.S. Pre-Dental 18 Burchstead Place, Lynn, Mass. Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1 , 2, 3, 4; Ott ' -Hill 1 , 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOHN SCANNELL, B.S. Chemical-Biology 18 Kirkland Street, Agawam, Mass. AKII, Chaplain; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Student Council 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Jumbo Book 3, Business Manager 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. ANTHONY PAUL SCANZILLO, B.S. Chemistry 379 Frankfort Street, East Boston, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant 4; Cross-Country 1; Football, Junior Varsity 3. ALBERT A. SCHAAL, B.S. Mechanical Engineering South Lincoln, Mass. ATR, Vice-President; Sword and Shield; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; A. S. M. E. 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; C. A. A. 3; Dormitory Proctor 4; Who’sWho in American Colleges 4. EDWARD HAROLD SCHEER, B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chamberlain Highway, Kensington, Conn. Glee Club 1; Chemical Society 1, 2, S, 4; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN AUGUST SCHLOTZHAUER, B.S. Chemistry 108 Forest Avenue, Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Transferred from Guilford College, North Carolina; Z4 ' , Supreme Council; Chem¬ ical Society 2, 3, 4; Intramural Baseball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; La¬ crosse 4. LINWOOD I. SIBLEY, B.S. Stratford, Connecticut 4 MA Pre-Medical JOHN ALFRED SKETCHLEY, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 44 Pleasant Street, Saugus, Mass. Transferred from General Electric Apprentice School; Sword and Shield; Glee Club 1; A. S. M. E. 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; N. C. A. C. 3, 4. MARSHALL EVELETH SNYDER, B.S. Chemical Engineering John Street, Little Falls, N. Y. ATA, Sergeant at Arms; Sword and Shield; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc 3; Basketball 1 , 2, 3, 4. MARILYN SMITH, B.S. Psychology 63 Elmwood Street, North Attleboro, Mass. ASA, Marshal; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4. DAVID LEWIS SMITH, AKU; Lacrosse 4. B.S. Meriden, Connecticut Pre-Medical ALICE ISABELLE SMITH, A.B. History 454 Medford Street, Somerville, Mass. ASA; Glee Club 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 3; Phillips-Brooks 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4. •{ 58 } Economics JAMES PETER STERGION, B.S. 37 Central Street, Nashua, N. H. AT JI; Economics Club 3, 4; Soccer 1; Tennis 1, 2. WALTER EUGENE STANGER, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 82 Myrtle Street, Lynn, Mass. A. S. M. E. 3, 4. HARRY LEONARD SPAULDING, B.S. Mathematics South Main Street, Topsfield, Mass. GAX, Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List; Tufts A. A. 3, Treasurer 4; Tuftconic 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Soccer I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Proctor 4; Class Banquet Committee 4. FRANK JOSEPH SPANG, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 4 Morrison Road, Wakefield, Mass. ATS2, President; Tower Cross, Marshal; Interfraternity Council 3, President 4; A.S.M. E.4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 2, 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. GOODWILL MURRAY STEWART, B.S. Chemistry-Biology 37 May Avenue, Brockton, Mass. AT, Vice-President; Tuftonian 2; Tufts A. A. 4; Varsity Club 4; French Club 1; Pre-Medical 1; Laboratory Assistant 2; Football 2, 3, Manager 4; Track 2. JOHN ARTHUR STONE, B.S. Electrical Engineering 52A Stockton Street, Dorchester, Mass. Transferred from Wentworth Institute; Tau Beta Pi; Off-Hill 3, Treasurer 4; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, Vice-Chairman 4. PHILIP MELVIN STONE, A.B. History 89 Waumbeck Street, Roxbury, Mass. Dean’s List 2, 4; Student Council 4; Jumbo Book 1, 2, 3, Fraternity Editor 4; Avu- kah 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Council 3, Program Chairman 4; French Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN FRANCIS SULLIVAN, A.B. History 43 Winter Street, Framingham, Mass. AKH, Secretary 4; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 1, 2; Track 1; Class Banquet Committee 4. { 59 Mathematics LOIS AGNES SWALLOW, A.B. 194 Towne Street, Attleboro Falls, Mass. Off-Hill 3; Tuftconic 3, 4. CATHERINE MAE SYLVIA, A.B. English Wing Road, Oak Bluffs, Mass. XU, Secretary 4; Class Day Committee, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Canterbury Club 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tennis 3, 4. DEMOSTHENES STAVROS SYRMOPOULOS, B.S. Chemistry-Biology 176 Avon Street Off-Hill 3, 4; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3, 4. ERNEST ALDEN TERRY, JR., B.S. Chemical-Biology 548 New Boston Road, Fall River, Mass. AT, Steward 3, President 4; Glee Club 1; Lambert-Kingsley 3, Vice-President 4; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant, 3, Olmstead Teaching Fellow 4; Track 1, 2, 3. RICHARD GRANT VAN GUNDY, B.S. Economics 93 Eliot Avenue, West Newton, Mass. BAX, President; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, Vice-President 4; Ivy Book, Business Manager and Calendar Editor 4; Jumbo Book, Editorial 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Economics Club 2, Executive Com¬ mittee 3; French Club 1, 2; f.. R. F. 2; Basketball 1, J. V. 2, 3, Varsity 4; Foot¬ ball 1; Golf 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. ARMAND RAYMOND VALENTINO, B.S. Chemical-Biology 240 Fulton Street, Medford, Mass. 4 MA; Varsity Club 4; Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill 1 , 2, Secretary and Vice- President 3, 4; Pre-Medical 1 , 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 , 2, 3, Manager 4; Football 1; La¬ crosse 1. RAYMOND LOUIS VALENTE, B.S. Economics 157 Bancroft Street, Portland, Maine AKII; Class Day Committee; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Jumbo Book, Sports Editor 4; Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4; Track, 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Captain 4; Proctor, East Hall 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. SEBASTIAN TINE, A.B. History 38 Water Street, Wakefield, Mass •( 60 }• RICHARD FRANCIS VINCENT, B.S. Chemical Engineering 100 Electric Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3, Governing Council 4; Unity Club 1, 2; Chemical So¬ ciety 1, 2; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Ski Team 4. VIRGINIA VIBERT, B.S. Psychology 90 Maplewood Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. XS2, Social Secretary; Class President 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2, Activities Board Chairman 3, 4; Ivy Book, Jackson Editor 4; Weekly 1, 2; Non-Sectarian Club 4; Jackson A. A. 2, 3; Phillips-Brooks 1, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Alexander- Bain 3, 4; Basketball, Manager 2, 3. RICHARD GEORGE VELTE, B.S. Civil Engineering 48 Elizabeth Road, Belmont, Mass. ATA, Rushing Captain; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4; Track 1. HARRY VICTOR VARTANIAN, B.S. Chemical-Biology 262 Whalley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Glee Club 1 , 2, 3. RALPH JOSEPH VITALE, B.S. Civil Engineering 39 Neptune Road, East Boston, Mass. Varsity Club 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 1, 2, 3, President 4; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR FRANKLIN WADDELL, B.S. Chemical Engineering 63 Cleveland Street, Arlington, Mass. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, Secretary 4; Laboratory Assistant, Chemistry 4; Hockey 3, 4. PRESTON AUSTIN WADE, B.S. Chemical Engineering 135 Main Street, Andover, Mass. Chemical Society 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, 4; Baseball 3. MAX ERNST WAHL, B.S. Biology 208 Main Street, Medford, Mass. Transferred from William Mary; German Club 4; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4. Biology JANET ELISABETH WALKLEY, B.S. 38 Crocker Road, Medford, Mass, XS2, Corresponding Secretary; Glee Club 4; Unity Club 1; Archery 3, 4. PHILIP FREDERIC WANGNER, JR., B.S. Chemistry 20 Warren Street, Bloomfield, N. J. ATfi; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Football 2, 3; Track 1, 2. BARBARA WARFIELD, B.S. Gorham, N. H. 2K; Historical Society 3, 4. Biology JOHN LEVI WARNER, B.S. Electrical Engineering 87 Pleasant Street, Wakefield, Mass. Tau Beta Pi 3, Cataloger 4; Three P’s 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 3, Chairman 4; Laboratory Assistant, Electrical Laboratory 4. DOROTHY ELIZABETH WEBER, B.S. Biology 22 Allen Road, Winchester, Mass. Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Lambert-Kingsley 3, Stewardess 4; Laboratory Assistant, Biology 4. ALBERT FRASER WATTS, B.S. Civil Engineering 4 Oak Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. ATQ; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 3; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, Secretary 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1. PAUL CAMPBELL WATSON, B.S. Chemical Engineering 82 Botolph Street, North Quincy, Mass. MILDRED WASSERMAN, A.B. English 29 Brookledge Street, Roxbury, Mass. {62 WILLIAM HENRY WELLS, A.B, English 9 Francis Avenue, Great Barrington, Mass. AKII, Secretary 3, Steward 4; Class Day Committee 4; Tower Cross, Secretary- Treasurer; Class Secretary 2; Interfraternity Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Student Council 4; Jumbo Book 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Tuftonian, Editorial Board 4; Weekly 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Newman Club 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, Steward 3, President 4; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. CHARLES BURLEIGH WELLINGTON, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 7 Barnard Road, West Medford, Mass. Z ' P, President; Cheerleader 1; Varsity Club 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. MORRIS AARON WEINBERGER, B.S. Chemical-Biology 10 Johnston Road, Dorchester, Mass. Avukah 1; Chemical Society 1, 2; I. R. F. 3; Lambert-Kingsley 4; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3; T. S. U. 2; Tennis 1. MARJORIE WEEKS, A.B. Education 15 Sherwood Road, Melrose, Mass. Glee Club 2, 3. EDWIN SMITH WEST, B.S. Chemical Engineering 33 Oak Street, Lexington, Mass. Varsity Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3; Chem. Eng. Soc. 3, Treasurer 4; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. ANITA WHEELER, A.B. Economics 31 Evergreen Avenue, Auburndale, Mass. Xfi; Canterbury Club 3. GEORGE L. WHITING, B.S. Chemistry-Biology 25 Thaxter Avenue, Abington, Mass. GEORGE WILLIAM WICKS, JR., B.S. Pre-Medical Oakwood Terrace, New Paltz, N. Y. Z ' P, Secretary and Supreme Council; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Pre-Medical 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, Interfraternity Wrestling Champion 128-pound Class 3. { 63 } WILLIAM PARKER WIER, JR., B.S. Mechanical Engineering 26 Gorham Road, West Medford, Mass. Tufts Mountain Club 1, 2; A. S. M. E. 4; Physics Laboratory Assistant 2, 3, 4; Football, 1; Wrestling 1, 2. PRISCILLA HACKETT WIGGLESWORTH, A.B. French 21 Knox Street, Belmont, Mass. Phillips-Brooks 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD SMITH WILSON, B.S. Civil Engineering Orleans, Mass. Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3, Nominating Committee 4; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Laboratory Assistant 3, Liberal Arts Physics 4; Soccer 1; Tufts Ski Team, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tufts Ski Club 1, Secretary 2. WILLIAM K. WOODARD, B.S. Chemistry-Biology Carrizozo, N. M. AKIT, Steward 3; Football 1. HAROLD WOLOZIN, B.S. Economics 43 Eastern Avenue, Gloucester, Mass. Dean’s List, Rhode Island Scholarship; Jumbo Book 1; Tuftonian 1, 2; Weekly 1, 2; Non-sectarian Committee 2, 3, President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Avukah 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Economics Club 1. 2, 3, 4; F ' rench Club 1, 2; I. R. F. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, Manager 1, Assistant Manager 2 NANCY WILSON, A.B. French 51 Bates Road, Watertown, Mass. Xfi; Dean’s List; Phillips-Brooks 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. { 64 } KENNETH BLANCHARD WYATT, A.B. History and Theology 33 Prescott Street, West Medford, Mass. Student Council, School of Religion, Chairman 4. MICHAEL FRANCIS WRIGHT, B.S. Electrical Engineering 78 Orvis Road, Arlington, M ass. A. I. E. E. 3, 4; Radio Club 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Technical Adviser 3, 4. JOHN HAWLEY WOODHULL, B.S. Flectrical Engineering 86 Pleasant Street, Wakefield, Mass. Off-Hill 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3. ELIOT YOUNG, B.S. Chemical-Biology 375 Central Street, Saugus, Mass. Transferred from Colby College; Dean ' s List 4; Varsity Club 4; Pre-Medical 3; Lacrosse 2 , 3, Manager 4; Radio Club 3, 4. JOHN PHILLIP YOUNG, B.S. Chemistry Lowell Street, West Peabody, Mass. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Football, Junior Varsity 3, 4. SALVATORE JOSEPH ZANGRI, B.S. Chemistry 22 Brook Street, Lawrence, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. NON-PICTORIAL SENIORS ROBERT JAMES ANSLOW, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tonset Road, Orleans, Mass. A. S. M. E. 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 4. JOHN D. BERWICK, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 57 Robbins Street, Avon. Mass. ANDREW ARTHUR LANE, A.B. Theology Sea View Farm, Rockport, Mass. Unity Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; T. S. U. 3; Tennis, Assistant Manager 2. WILLIAM FRANCIS MAGUIRE, A.B. History 113 Montvale Avenue, Woburn, Mass. AKII; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4. OLAF KNUTE OLSEN, A.B. Chemistry Rowley, Mass. Baseball 2, 3; Captain 4. ALEXANDER PARKER, B.S. Economics 250 School Street, Webster, Mass. AKII, Vice-President 2, President 4; Football 1 , 4; Lacrosse 1; Track 1; Rifle Club 4. CARLETON CROSBY SMITH, B.S. General Engineering Groton, Mass. ATA; Three P’s 3, 4. KATHRYN ANDREA SYLVESTER, A.B. History 205 Rawson Road, Brookline, Mass. A Oil; Bragg Scholarship 4; Student Council 4; Historical Society 1 , 2, 3, 4. ERNEST LFON THOMPSON, B.S. Mechanical Engineering 140 Silver Street, Greenfield, Mass. BARY GRAYSON WINGERSKY, A.B. Classics 180 Seaver Street, Roxbury, Mass. Tuftconic, Treasurer 3, President 4. •{ 66 } IN MEMORY OF CLARENCE KULBERG 1921 - 1940 DAVID K. LUT T 1920 - 1941 { 67 } JUNIOR John Gelding, Russell Rowell, Bruce MacDonald Warren Price With Bruce MacDonald at the head of the class, the Juniors raced through a hectic year with ’43 men active in every sport and in all worthwhile campus ac¬ tivities. A fight over bonus blazers for Ivy featured the politics of the class, while the Juniors again attracted attention in the spring by bringing their Prom into the lower price dance bracket. This was accomplished by substituting a lower-priced orchestra for the customary name band. Juniors grabbed kingpin spots in all the sports, while the class was also well represented in all the clubs, Three P’s, the Weekly, and the Tuftonian. The Ivy Society lost tw T o of its men— Howard Redgate and Jackson Fogarty —to the armed forces, and other men of the class followed. The other officers for 1941-42 were Warren Price, Vice-President; George Mernick, Secretary; John Gehling,Treas¬ urer; and Jackson Fogarty, Marshall. Bruce OFFICERS Second Row: Helen Gott, Jean Nickerson, Elaine Lawrence, Elinor Crouter Front Row : Janet Foster, Jane Gardner, Madelyn Brown The members of the present junior class entered Jackson in September, 1939, sobered by a freshly opened Euro¬ pean War and scared by the prospects of what Vibert and company would do to them if they didn’t learn their songs and cheers fast enough. As sophomores they endeavored to transmit to the class of ’44 the hallowed traditions of the college, and as juniors took their place in the many activities of the college—doing make-up and costumes for 3 P’s, playing bridge in the windowed corner of the Bookstore, listening to symphonies in Barnum of a Sunday afternoon, and of late, wardening during trial blackouts. Officers serving during the year 1941- 42 were Jane Gardner, President; Janet Foster, Vice-President; Madelyn Brown, Secretary; Elaine Lawrence, Treasurer; Jean Nickerson, Social Chairman; Nor¬ ma Neill, All Around Club Representa¬ tive; Helen Gott, Marshall; and Elinor Crouter, Historian. A ud Janie •{ 69 } SOPHOMORE Second Row : Bremner Brown, Richard Mergendahl Front Row: Robert Jones, Andrew Gibbons, Hayden Ringer Andy {70 } Except for its final year the second is a class’s most eventful at most colleges or universities. This is the first year of real participation in the activities of the institution. Varsity sports and positions of importance in many lines of endeavor are open to the aspirant. Taking all this in its stride the class of 1944 placed representatives in every campus movement, particularly in ath¬ letics. Meanwhile in one way or another it revenged its defeats of the previous year to win the frosh class banners. In the spring the class intramural baseball team was outstanding in its division. Officers for 1941-42 were Andrew Gibbons, President: Bremner Brown, Vice President: Robert Jones, Secretary; Richard Mergendahl, Treasurer; and Hayden Ringer, Marshall. OFFICERS Second Row: Sylvia Robinson, Margaret Anthony, Winifred Bryant, Ruth Knipes Front Row: Marcia Barker, Martha Dwyer, Constance Arnold, Ilesterlene Lantery Sophomore classes, so tradition has it, are notorious for expending energy heckling the meek and lowly freshmen. The class of ’44 has carried on in true form, seeing to it that the class of ’45 carried posters, wore the hateful “Fresh¬ man green” bows, and went without make-up. At “Freshman Sing,” it buried the hatchet, and settled down to the now serious business of getting an education. Sophomores are helping with First Aid, U. S. 0. entertainment, and one group has taken to settlement work. Officers for 1941-42 were Martha Dwyer, President; Marcia Barker, Vice President; Sylvia Robinson, Secretary; Constance Arnold, Treasurer; Margaret Anthony, Marshall; Ruth Knipes, All Around Club Representative; Winifred Bryant, Social Chairman; and Hester- lene Lantery, Historian. A nd Marty FRESHMAN Walter Fletcher, Charles Fortin, Donald Bresnan, Larry Kennedy, Jr., Alfred ll’ebber Charlie It didn’t take long for the class of 1942 to find out what made Tufts tick. Somewhat missing the importance of school tradition it brazenly flaunted its posters in the face of Sword and Shield. The first Tufts class to take part in the Naval Reserve unit it was also the first to face the prospect of winning its de¬ grees in less than three years. Although the first class banquet brought together one of the finer groups to come to Tufts in the last few years the class dropped its banners to the sophomores winning only the basketball contest. Guiding the class during the school year were Charles Fortin, President; Lawrence Kennedy, Vice-President; Donald Bresnan, Secretary; Walter Fletcher, Treasurer; and Alfred Webber, Marshall. {12} OFFICERS Second Row: Ann Walsh, Elizabeth Waterhouse, Anne Littlefield, Jane Fisk, Emily Fry Front Row: Mary Lou Rooney, Ruth Taylor, Nancy Wagner In spite of war the traditional green bows were seen bobbing around the campus and marching on a sun-flooded football field on the class of 1945. They were not removed until November at Freshman Sing when the vengeance of the sophomore class was unleashed in its fury. The undaunted freshmen re¬ taliated in the presentation of a clever dramatic skit directed by Phyllis Ahern in which Ann Walsh played the part of awe-inspiring Peg Anthony, whose sails were deflated when she was bodily ejected from “Gravies” House. It was acknowledged, moreover, that the fresh¬ men were the unchallenged “kings of the Rez.” The class officers elected were Bunny Waterhouse, President; Jane Fisk, Vice-President; Mary Lou Roney, Secretary; Lee Frye, Treasurer; Ann Walsh, Marshall; Nancy Wagner, A. A. Representative; Ruth Taylor, Social Chairman; and Anne Littlefield, His¬ torian. A nd Bunny I 73 Tufts and Jackson students are offered a varied selection of clubs from which they choose their extra-curricular activities. In addition to the honorary societies, there are thirty-four organiza¬ tions of a departmental, dramatic, music¬ al, and journalistic nature. Each of these groups contributes to an essential part of college life, offers the student an opportunity to develop his interests and abilities, and prorides an excellent chance for him to become better acquainted with the faculty. You win Love in bloom Class Banquet Committee STUDENT Prexy Bob Supervision of all important elec¬ tions, class activities, the three honor¬ ary societies, college publications, and all organizations are some of the func¬ tions of the Tufts Student Council. Permission for dances or for other social affairs must be granted by this group—representative of the student body. Council may interfere when it feels that any student group is detrimen¬ tal to the college. Student Council’s most spectacular project this year was Tufts’ part in National Defense. Speakers appeared before various groups, first aid courses were started, and a campus Red Cross drive was conducted. In the Spring of 1942, all-campus election process, resulting from Council’s machinations, brought the largest stu¬ dent vote in the history of Tufts. Responsible for the work were Robert Scanned, President; Richard Van Gundy Vice-President; and Freeland Abbott, Secretary. Third Row: T. Mergendahl, D. Ashton, B. MacDonald, N. Fontneau, E. Cairns, W. Hall, G. Curtis, W. Price, A. Gibbons Front Row: R. Coffey, R. Van Gundy, R. Scannell, W. fVells F. Abbott, J. Gehling {76} GOVERNMENT Membership of Jackson Student Council includes class presidents, dorm¬ itory presidents, an off-hill represent¬ ative, and the presidents of All Around Club, Athletic Association, and Pan- hellenic Council. This year Council put into effect an activities system whereby all students are given points according to the amount of their indi¬ vidual extra curricular activities. The purpose of the new plan is to encourage broader student participation in college activities and to maintain a complete record for each Jackson girl. Among other activities carried on were arrangements for monthly formal dinners at Stratton and Metcalf dining- halls, and for a bridge, the proceeds of which were used to purchase defense bonds—upon maturation the bonds will Prexy Harriet be given to the college scholarship fund. Harriet Mehaffey as President lead a group of officers consisting of Jean Nickerson, Vice President; Marcia Bark¬ er, Secretary-Treasurer; and Kay Syl¬ vester, Off-Hill Representative. Third Row: E. Fry, C. Clark, B. Chamberlain, B. Lewis, V. Ray Second Row: II. Brown, B. Lewis, C. Sylvia, E. Jamieson, N. Ilallet, B. Hammond Front Row: J. Nickerson, II. Meliajj ' ey, V. Viberi {77} TOWER CROSS Third Row: H alter Hall, Richard Van Gundy, Robert Scannell, Benjamin Gaieski, Raymond Valente, Grant Curtis Second Row: Robert Rutter Front Row: William Wells, Arthur Harrison, Frank Spang Coke or class, Bob? Tower Cross, founded in 1897, is the Senior Honorary Society. Its name is taken from the rugged stone cross at the pinnacle of the chapel tower— symbol of the highest honor at Tufts College. The ten men of Tower Cross, chosen leaders of their class, are pledged to use every effort to promote the high¬ est good of their Alma Mater. This year the society presented Tufts Night and the all-college Christ¬ mas Sing in a new, more attractive setting and ran the most successful sport dance of the year. Walter Hall, Raymond Valente, and William Wells were chosen to represent Tufts on the Class Day Committee. Directing officers were Robert Rut¬ ter, President; Arthur Harrison, Vice President; William Wells, Secretary- Treasurer; Frank Spang, Marshal; and Richard Van Gundy, Grant Curtis, and Robert Scannell, Student Council Rep¬ resentatives. { 78 IVY Second Row: J. Fogarty, B. MacDonald, E. Terhune, R. Bissct, B. Watkins Front Row: W. Kelley, E. Pagliarulo, G. Mernick Recognizing the need for marked economy in the present national em¬ ergency, the Ivy Society of the class of 1943 made a big forward step this year, when it put the annual Junior Prom in the comparatively low price bracket, by abandoning the traditional policy of an expensive name band in favor of a more economical group. This drastic step was not only one of common sense, but it promoted a highly successful Prom on April 11. High spot of the dance was the choosing of Prom Queen, Louise Simpkins of Malden, by judges Nell Giles, George Frazier, and A1 Capp. The Ivy Society for the class of 1943 includes George Mernick, Pres¬ ident; Howard Redgate, Vice President- Secretary; Emil Pagliarulo, Treasurer; John Gehling and Jackson Fogarty, Student Council Representatives; Rob¬ ert Bissett, Bruce MacDonald, Edward Terhune, Warren Kelley, and Bruce Watkins. George poses willingly {79} SWORD AND SHIELD Second Row: Richard Mergendahl, John Keller, Robert Cochran, Rocco Antonelli Front Row ' : Richard Coffey, Harold Drake, George Sweeney, Alan Sampson, Andrew Gibbons Only 236 pages before first hour Furthering of good fellowship and student esprit de corps on the Hill is the chief aim of Sword and Shield, Sophomore Honorary Society. Con¬ sequently, their paramount responsi¬ bility is the proper education of new¬ comers in Tufts traditions. It is custom¬ ary for the Society to secure the rever¬ ence of the Freshmen by a network of torture according to its special privi¬ leges. These vigilantes of the campus, beside administering the yearly paddling to recalcitrant Freshmen, watch chapel song books, usher at athletic and dra¬ matic functions, police out-door sings, and welcome visiting teams. The annual Sword and Shield in¬ formal dance is one of the high spots in Homecoming Weekend for both alumni and undergraduates. Officers during 1941-42 were George Sweeney, Pres¬ ident: Bremner Brown, Vice-President; Fred Reach, Treasurer; Andrew Gibbons Recording Secretary; Harold Drake, Corresponding Secretary; and Richard Coffey, Student Council Represent¬ ative. {80 Holmes — Abbott � � , he r ,ite y m eo e . ( toni art y n a 8aziiie year?. s «vor a,’® 0 ' « a„ . to fCeff « - -« H t 48 ftT ° f (o f rts ' e! ' ccess ofi ts !! v,sed t Wo m terial, fieW from ' ' ' A , ' ef J °hn ' of ion tiT in ed � g c ts ’ fac ‘«Z T h lt «« S Un ' 9«e TuC ntrihuti Og T ' l n,ni a C ' subseri t o a ( re $s bv th T Crs SUc h lit P r ?sent i },e b •J°� Hor H kriei k Tii e r Jeax Jro NSTA1 ' - r °Rl 0 at a Ble Fj? -v, a ERAlSf K BEAr Ric E n J e AEj Bic a Rd d j r° A Rt) r J E,H G «0‘ D D oT r c De An BAc B A Rtl ' °asi l q r £ r . J , B ‘ nAR OLD J Proe JfPP of iv C£ U D ofPh p , a Rry Dr Prcsif° A � C Proe Gl tofT ut Sept. ofn° RGE H R. F°: r ° n cc ° e Rick r if. Ileller, F. Tredinnick, L. Dozier, R. Mulroy W. Wells, J. Gallagher, E, Jamieson J, Campbell, J. Blum, U, Mehajfey, J. Holmes, F, Abbott, C. Coburn, K. Tousey, II, Gott , contents e . tWS of e n � eW l -tTo- fitS e ssages r ° ® wa r ha s ® ‘ to . ' V The 1942 J un Reasons ,19 ,o Bo°k ,wc days picture c ° -p 0 t that d ' • resets a ' ee n ag aU ’ P ! v nev be _ a avge nVftcant- the dum®? for t he s ' 8 ' fast the P U e Jumbo notebook ' tetebed- T ' ' on (arnibar c v� et - ' , r becan ,bvidnah P ag . phot� g rapl taking - dents Book V n cain pns ot stnn ftgUTC tnd candnl P c lea n%vhde BVa - aU ; C t ptodue ;; acnt usts, and soniot aC ; ds a „d � parttnenW ' h s lVl e tM , and P r,tors tk eTnS fi Tea dmg� t • g and e t i rintet. V°° un td V a the P ru fo lo ved n ge . arr angn ' 8 ‘° Xy iov « “� Bo. rt , s work CaB ° n ereE ,Con- ia ' ' ager ’ ' Ian: Robert J- bc pepart e d Editors Barbara Faculty ■nr Act e ° Senior 1 •„ Flection . F a vor ite Class r ui ( Tu.f ts V ,utird‘‘ sse! Jaek ’° a Jrlil ' ilio ' T „JI� SP� rts J„ � � S b“ r,S K ,„(ernitu� s ororit ' eS Feature Pictures Group ., in i pictures lndividu aL p}iotogr a P hy publieity )avb Bdd t alter Erenda he ' 1 pn Svntp s ° n $3S� � ' ° n iVdeeu 3 atm eson hay toon c VaVente 3oss ' elyn Eleanor MeWia Stone t awrence Elame ha Betty Harvey Viola hay Verlvune Edward. 3- Corinne Cl� Shirty Eon danger Iv t3- Scan U B Ma tdi« on ’ T dhertd- Ealr« te ’ B - p Har vey ’ ,1 E. R aV e. «• B,0 ”V ireu, B- Scon “ Second R g. Josselp ’ giTri p S on, ji Lewi 3 r r ont R° w: h ‘ ferhune E la wr ' ce ' Hit 1 - times � year e t uVw, C „t pubVicatto is ' e ar saw Bng ' r s U kVngeba n A content oi bfc lS , in tbe organiaation ftbe staff. v er wit- sSv ' atWe work 8 :ic g ? S ;”e advanced • • „ than had nexv s wr UU f in the P ast u In evident 11 a teC b- b6 T changed the an l mahe ° both nlC ir SS1S Rented ed?t° rs ting oi Br S 0 rt ' i nick and Brfg l«tSaof ' d tors; B «r,Ed« Eo atUt 4ortsE dilor vbii- J aHer 4sHe ' oo Go 4ipbe«. tF Jean Ga iar- Hah’ ry rber, d Ge r 0 e r f Anthony, a on r Edit baraEe« ' s - days ork three The! i L I „ IT Shea, B . fi Gre e1l I p-MlS, 1X9 _ , trovetsy on .Marge ’ ; paper , e merits uch ot tseH 0 0 1 atl y Vetters ' lrtr-Va Mature « toprov ttvaVueoV the tree ' VdverU 8 - At ov ever- v e p den „ meats m p U bhcatton tire cost ° ' ’ he depart u rA tins a Y n vt Green, � n d tn Robe rt and ment Managed , folded ana ctew s P e l a “h edne k ont. ager v Boot W s jl , v year r V roUg lout Jor rcUt ote A b« naW U« iS W its � � « L i ' ust ” op ca f o� mP ' e ' e - „i the co e f ' SocieW � « ’ � hW � ' soo OUege. year . tro® •- 1 . Jud « P ' e8enl , cegutatioPS Mi “ There is £Z T£Z ’ Tare« u the eo is I cheers cotoP Ireshv ” ing ac- I I � B ““ ' £ u,ahle aii 1 � .i ith S42 ;e vu ett) ? « s l5 0tl 5 5 utttt ' “torn? Va ' tpa ft «, n ©unhf 3patt« fe ittnt 3 - v iflan iihhS «� ® ta ‘ t � � ,n« ® lrot ' UVV Manley — Vibert Richard Van Gundy, John Manley, Vincent Napol GLEE CLUB Fourth Row: R. Winchell, D. Ashton, P. Miller, P. Schuberth, R. Davis, J. Mac Kenzie, C. Ayer, E. Hutchinson, F. Wilson, V. Borg, R. Bothfeld, K. Gottwald Third Row: D. Eldridge, P. Beaupre, J. Allen, M. Griffin, K. Tousey, S. Bed-rick, 0. Higgins, M. Davis, V. Sears, M. Meilcle, C. Jahn, M. Page, D. Benoit, R. MacIntyre, E. Josselyn Second Row: K. Bolster, J. Heilich, F. Massod, C. Nassi, V. Ray, E. Cairns, A. Stafford, A. Smith, M. Kelman, N. Voelker Front Row: R. Gardner, V. Dowdell, J. Garman, II. Smith, .7. Nardone, G. Holmes, D. Styles, ,7. Brown The Tufts College Glee Club, oldest musical organization on the Hill, has passed the three-quarter century mark. The club gave its first public concert in 1886 some time after its founding. Four years later the singers went on their first extended tour, and in 1903 the Glee Club gave a total of fifty concerts. In 1936, a large concert was given in Cousens Gymnasium to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the first Glee Club Concert. The Jackson Glee Club, now led by Viola Ray, was formed in 1906, and in later years combined on various occas¬ ions with the Tufts organization. The combined clubs sang last year at the University Lectures. The success of this organization has been due largely to the inspiring leader¬ ship of Professor Leo Rich Lewis. Vi and Leo Bach goes to town BAND The hand performs for Bowdoin •{ 88 } This year for the first time, the Tufts College band was under the direc¬ tion of an undergraduate. David Ash¬ ton’s job of directing was done as well and completely as any in recent years as attested by the unusually large number of men who stuck with the band all season and gave finished perform¬ ances at many of the football games. New members were introduced, and musical fight cheers were played fre¬ quently so that the band was soon an expected and important part of every game. The direction of marching forma- ations was in the hands of William McMahon, class of 1941, this year. New figures were formed and old ones improved by practice so that the band became a better looking unit than any to represent Tufts at football games in many years. R. O. T. C. The Tufts College Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps The Naval Reserve Officers Train¬ ing Corps established at Tufts was one of many indications of the United States’ Preparation for war. Aimed at enrolling 250 students within four years, the unit prepares men to be commis¬ sioned as Ensigns in the United States Naval Reserve. The course covers four years in which one course is substituted for a regular elective each year. Those offered include such fields as navigation, seamanship, and military law. Each en- rolee is given a government stipend of $175 beside uniform, textbooks, and equipment. Captain Keppler, founded and com¬ manded the unit until he was promoted to be Director of Naval Officer’s Pro¬ curement in the district. He was re¬ placed by Captain Haines, former cap¬ tain of the cruiser “Astoria.” Captain Keppler grades a reserve 09 } TAU BETA The marvels of modern engineering Phi Beta Kappa chartered the Massachusetts Delta chapter at Tufts College in 1892. During a century and a half, election to membership in Phi Beta Kappa has increasingly meant recognition of outstanding intellectual capacity well employed, particularly in the acquisition of a liberal education. Election of students is based on a combination of scholarship and worth¬ while extra-curricular activities. On the basis of scholarship, members are chosen from the first third of the senior class in the courses of the School of Liberal Arts and of Jackson College. The annual initiation ceremony took place in Packard Hall on October 31, 1941. An address was given by Professor William Ransom. New ini¬ tiates were: Katherine Bolster, Barbara Davis, Marcia Kelman, Freeland Ab¬ bott, Harvey Corman, Henry Austin Peck, Whitney Perkins, and Anthony Scanzillo. { 90 Second Row: II. A ustin Peck, Harvey Corman, Anthony Scanzillo, Whitney Perkins, Freeland Abbott Front Row: Katherine Holster, Marcia Kelman, Barbara Davis PHI BETA KAPPA Tau Beta Pi, an honorary engineer¬ ing society, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 and established the Massachusetts Delta Chapter at Tufts in 1927. The purpose of the Society is to confirm honor upon those engineering students who have distinguished schol¬ arship and exemplary character. This honor has repeatedly been an indication that the student would attain outstand¬ ing success in his profession. Members are selected from the upper fourth of the senior class and the upper eighth of the junior class. Scholar¬ ship is important but is not the sole basis for election. At the October meeting the follow¬ ing were elected to membership: May¬ nard Axelrod, Arthur Burstein, Ed¬ mund Czapek, Arthur Stone, and Peter Morganson. Officers for the year 1941-42 are: Leonard Dozier, president; Richard Coar, vice-president; Albert Heckbert, secretary: Frank Galopin, treasurer. Liver—but not for dinner Second Row: Frank Galopin, Edmond Czapek, Arthur Rurstein, Richard Coar, Arthur Stone, John Warner Front Row: Peter Morganson, Albert Heckbert, Leonard Dozier, Maynard Axlerod {91 PEN, PAINT and PRETZELS Third Row: F. Tredinniek, R. Clark, J. Allen, J. Warner, C. C. Smith Second Row: B. Marshall, R. Alexander, P. Johnson, E. Otto, R. Lundblad Front Row: N. Fontneau, S. Boulanger, C. Beskin With such ambitious productions as John Drinkwater’s historical drama, Abraham Lincoln: Albert Bein’s hobo fantasy, Heavenly Express; and Francis Swann’s comedy, Out of the Frying Pan; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels, the honorary undergraduate dramatic society, con¬ siders that its past season has attained a most successful level. The society’s first offering to the college community was Pretzel Night, with a presentation of George Bernard Shaw’s farcical Poison, Passion, and Petrifaction. Mak¬ ing its debut with a performance in the lighter vein, Three P’s closed its season on the same note with the cleverly written comedy, Old of the Frying Pan. Besides offering several minor pro¬ ductions and original skits, the dramatic society organized Tufts Night at Boston theaters. The highlight of the visits to the theaters was a trip to the Tributary Players’ production of Shakespeare’s seldom-staged play, King John. In the Abraham Lincoln fall Three P’s played host to the late Otis Skinner on his visit here to attend the unveiling of the Skinner Memorial Plaque in Ballou Hall. Without a doubt the feature of the year was Three P’s initial venture in trouping, which took place on February 14. Under the financial backing of the Eastern Slopes Region Association, the winter play, Heavenly Express , was packed onto the college truck and taken to North Conway, New Hampshire, where it was the first play produced in the Eastern Slopes recently innovated winter theater. Despite a high wind which hindered scenery unloading, and a heating system which failed to work in the theater, the production was a definite hit. The opportunity to take a show on the road not only gave about 20 Tufts men and women some excellent experience, but it also provided them with a splendid weekend vacation, for their hosts spared no efforts to insure a good time for them. The officers of Three P’s during 1941-42 were: Nelson Fontneau, Presi¬ dent; Rose Alexander, Vice President; Emily Otto, Secretary; Robert Clark, Business Manager. The members of Fontneau and Prof. Batch this honorary society during this year were Julian Allen, Charles Beskin, Shirley Boulanger, Philip Johnson, Rob¬ ert Lundblad, Barbara Marshall, Robert Murphy, Carleton Smith, Frank Tredin- nick, and John Warner. Heavenly Express Out of the Frying Pan •{93 ALL - AROUND CLUB Second Row: Nancy Wagner. Barbara Marshall, Harriet Brown Front Row: Carolyn Chipman Helen Gutt Active President On Homecoming Day, Jackson’s annual Activities Tea, managed by Miss Lincks, was held in Cousens Gymnasium. Outfitted to represent some sport the girls marched in two by two. Music played as each group demonstrated in pantomine a sport offered on the Jack- son physical education program. The Carolina Playmakers, pre¬ sented The House of Connelly in Novem¬ ber on the stage of the Jackson Gym¬ nasium. In March the club presented Robert McBride and Gregory Tucker of Bennington College who provided a string concert. The officers were Barbara Marshall, President; Betty Hooper, Vice Presi¬ dent; Harriet Brown, Secretary; and Helen Gott, Treasurer. Class represen¬ tatives were Carolyn Chipman, Senior: Norma Neill, Junior; Ruth Knipes, Sophomore; Nancy Wagner, Freshman. Faculty Advisor is Miss Handy. { 94 MOUNTAIN CLUB O V 7DA ? TMC CO DGrE s4£ C£- tfoaetr; C cm Ma cmccc ; «+ - Oorr m ?oo r rs : 0 cx iC xc£xr Gt y vo v Moo 7 v Svz A G ’ 4 c CWS If you have never signed your name in the TMC guest book, rummaged through the debris in the barn, or waked up at five a.m. frozen solid, then, as far as TMC is concerned, you just haven’t lived. TMC furnishes a program for those graduates and undergraduates inter¬ ested in the sports offered including skiing, hiking, riding, tobogganing, fish¬ ing, swimming, and sleighing. The college year opened with a full house the holiday weekend of Octo¬ ber 12, when thirty club members topped Mount Liberty. Far from dis¬ couraged by a frost blow at the 5000-ft. summit, they staged their first snowball fight of the season. Chairman A1 Schaal led the annual Armistice Day Monadnock trip this year, while Richard Vincent was the guiding spirit of the ski trips. Proxy and ski dog UNITY Andrew Lane, Jane Sears, Peter Leary Donald Marvin, Allen French, John MacBeath ALEX. BAIN The Alexander Bain Society has had its second birthday and has welcomed those students of psychol¬ ogy who showed their capability by a high level of interest and marks in their major. Officers for 1941-42 were: Harvey Corman, presi¬ dent; Barbara Davis, vice president; Betty Harvey, secretary; Paul Zinner, treasurer. Charlotte Slesinger, Raymond Tye, Gertrude Caro YACHT The Tufts Yacht Club participated against many New England colleges and as a member of the senior division showed itself one of the finest such groups in the region. Officers for 1941-42 were: Allen French, commo¬ dore; John MacBeath, vice commodore; Donald Mar¬ vin, rear commodore; and Katherine Tousey, secretary- treasurer. Featuring a program of visiting speakers on liberal religion the Unity Club meets on the third Wednesday of each month. Officers for 1941-42 were: Helen Jane Sears, presi¬ dent; Andrew Lane, vice president; Muriel Griffin, secretary; Robert Davis, treasurer; and Mary Ryder, social chairman. Second Row: Betty Harvey, Paul Zinner, Barbara Marshall Front Row: Barbara Davis, Harvey Corman AVUKAH This Tufts’ Jewish Society holds bi-monthly meetings featuring guest speakers who emphasize the goals of defeating Fascism, fostering Democracy, and creating understanding of Zionism. Officers were: Raymond Tye, president; Joshua Ginsberg, vice president; Charlotte Slesinger, secre¬ tary; Frank Parker, treasurer. PHILLIPS BROOKS Bishop Ronald Hall and other clergymen were speakers at meetings of the Phillips Brooks Club for students of the Episcopal Church. Officers for 1941-42 were: Virginia Vibert, presi¬ dent; Doreen Simpson, vice-president; Alexander Logan, recording secretary-treasurer. Second Row: Percy Locke, Arthur Stone, Frank Galopin, James Strawbridge Front Row: John Warner, Alvin Ilowen A. S. M. E. Outstanding event was the trip to the national convention in New York. Increased difficulty in secur¬ ing speakers allowed seniors to relate summer engin¬ eering work. Officers were Leonard Dozier, President; Richard Barry, Vice-President-Treasurer; Richard Coar, Sec¬ retary; John Berwick, Publicity Manager. Robert Scannell, Ellen Angell, Thomas Murphy, Oscar Richard Second Row: Elizabeth King, James Brown Front Row: Bernice Grahn, Alexander Logan, Sarah Warner A. I. E. E. Meetings were devoted to discussions of the role of electricity in the crises. An outing at Spot Pond and the Schenectady convention rounded the program. Officers were John Warner, Chairman; Arthur Stone, Vice-Chairman; Frank Galopin, Secretary; Percy Locke and James Strawbridge, Representatives. Second Row: Richard Coar, Richard Barry, John Berwick Front Row: Leonard Dozier NEWMAN The most successful communion breakfast in years and a series of meetings with nearby colleges formed the program of this catholic club. Officers for 1941-42 were: Thomas Murphy, presi¬ dent; Robert Scannell, vice president; Ellen Angell, treasurer; Ruth Merrow, secretary; Phil Burke, his¬ torian; and Oscar Richard, N. E. Federation representa¬ tive. I 97 Elinor Crouter, Edward Mulcahy, Alice Smith CHEMICAL Numerous speakers tied in developments in chemi¬ cal research with the war effort. Trips were made to nearby chemical plants. Officers for 1941-42 were: Norman Phaneuf, president; Thomas Prit chard, vice president; Ruth Curtiss, secretary; Edwin West, treasurer; and Dorothy Harris, social chairman. Second Row: Peter Ayer, Dorothy Gardner Front Row: Dorothy Blanker, Julian Allen CANTERBURY This large club of students interested in English fostered a program featuring visiting professors, student speakers, a group of journalists, and an expert in medie¬ val stained glass church windows. Officers were: William Wells, president; Helen Gott, vice-president; Doreen Simpson, secretary; Robert Leonard, steward. GERMAN Speakers, songs and refreshments all strove to stimulate interest in the German language, life and literature at the meetings of the German Club. Officers for 1941-42 were: Edward Mulcahy, president; Elinor Crouter, vice-president; Alice Smith, secretary; Malcolm Beers, treasurer. Second Row: Dr. Eddy, Thomas Pritchard, Edwin West Front Row: Dorothy Harris, Norman Phanevf, Ruth Curtis ECONOMICS Intended to foster an interest in economics outside of class and among all students, the club featured student discussion and outside speakers. A constitu¬ tion was drawn up. Officers for 1941-42 were: Julian Allen, president; Peter Ayer, vice president; Dorothy Blanker, secretary; and Dorothy Gardner, treasurer. Doreen Simpson, William Wells, Helen Gott, Robert Leonard {98 HISTORICAL Professor Wyatt, Mr. Irving, Dr. Robbins, Pro¬ fessor Imlah and Dr. Bartlett presented a series of connected discussions, each of which dealt with the search for world peace through recorded time. Officers for 1941-42 were: Austin Peck, president; Elinor Crouter, vice-president; Eleanor Brown, secre¬ tary; Alice Smith, treasurer. Second Row: George Popkin, Freeland Abbott, Robert Bisset Front Row: Constance Coburn, Sally Elwyn FORENSIC Debates with Bates, Bowdoin, Yeshiva, Maine, and William and Mary; and participation in the Rhode Island Model Congress were high points in the program. Officers for 1941-42 were: Robert Franklin, presi¬ dent; Edward Mulcahy, vice president; Elizabeth King, secretary; and Charlotte Slessinger, treasurer. Second Row: Charles McLean, Margaret Meikle Front Row: Nelson Fontneau, Betty Jane Lambert, Margaret Weber, E. Alden Terry Second Row: Donald Bedell, Alice Smith Front Row: II. Austin Peck, Ursula Bailey, . . Campbell, Whit¬ ney Perkins, Walter Ilittl, Eleanor Brown I. R. F. Concerned this year with the problems of the western hemisphere and the Far East, IRF heard R. H. Markham speak on Central America and Dr. Gustavo De Aragon on the Munroe Doctrine and South America. Officers for 1941-42 were: Freeland Abbott, president; Sally Elwyn, vice-president; Constance Coburn, secretary; Robert Bisset, treasurer. Second Row: Edward Mulcahy, Robert Franklin, Melvin Stone Front Row: Elizabeth King, Phyllis Coleman LAMBERT-KINGSLEY The honorary Lambert-Kingsley Society, organized for more intensified study in the field of biology, pre¬ sented a successful cross section typical of its con¬ temporary work. Officers for 1941-42 were: Nelson Fontneau, president; Joseph Terry, vice-president; Betty Jane Lambert, secretary; Charles McLean, treasurer. { 99 Second Row: Thomas Pritchard, Murray Othmer, Edwin West Front Row: William Page, Arthur Waddell FRENCH With the primary aim of stimulating interest in culture, the French Club had an active year, presenting Grand Illusion as a feature event. Officers for 1941-42 were: Alice Smith, president; Nancy Wilson, vice-president; Maynard Savin, secre¬ tary; Daniel Goldfarb, treasurer. A. I. Ch. E. A charter, granted in January, made Tufts a mem¬ ber of the national A. I. Ch. E. The chapter had talks by personnel men and men connected with chemical engineering. Officers were William Page, President; Thomas Pritchard, Vice-President; Arthur Waddell, Secretary; and Edwin West, Treasurer. Second Row: Maynard Savin, Daniel Goldfarb, Nancy Wilson, John Locke Front Row: Alice Smith Third Row: Mallard Kinnison, Ralph Vitale, Francis Ranieri Second Row: Forrest Parker, Albert Watts. Front Row: Robert Bradley, John Manley, Richard Velte TUFTCONIC Tuftconic was organized to present greater interest in mathematical problems through informal discus¬ sions conducted by faculty speakers who head each monthly meeting’s program. Officers for 1941-M2 were: Bary Wingersky, presi¬ dent; Barbara Chamberlain, vice-president; Geraldine Buron, secretary; Mary Herlihy, treasurer. A. S. C. E. This society devoted to the study of Civil Engin¬ eering sent delegates to two national conventions. Out¬ side speakers and field trips made up the spring pro¬ gram. Officers were Ralph Vitale, President; Robert Bradley, Vice-President; Albert Watts, Secretary; and Forrest Parker, Treasurer. Barbara Chamberlain, Bary Wingersky •{ 100 }- RADIO This newly formed organization established a message service and instruction classes in code work early in the year. Officers for 1941-42 were: Donald Brown, presi¬ dent; Charles Page, vice president; Harold Trembley, secretary-treasurer; Ruth Hallstrand, publicity; and Mike Wright, technician. Second Row: Arthur Stone, Richard Smith, Arthur Bur stein Front Row: Barbara Mac Neil RIFLE Organized this year the Tufts Rifle Club was soon granted membership in the New England College Rifle League and the National Rifle Association. Officers for 1941-42 were John Thomas, presi¬ dent; Benjamin Tenaglia, secretary-treasurer; James Robinson, senior range officer; Walter Huening , junior range officer. Second Row: John Holmes, David Wyman, Nelson Fontneau, Robert Reed, Franklin Chambers, Herbert Lyon Mront Row: Frank Tredinnick, Robert Murphy Leonard Albert, Harold Trembley, Donald Brown, Ruth Hallstrand, Michael Wright OFF-HILL Founded to unite students living off campus the club held two banquets and presented a successful barn dance. During the year it was represented on student council. Officers for 1941-42 were: Richard Smith, presi¬ dent; Arthur Burstein, vice president; Arthur Stone, treasurer; and Barbara MacNeil, secretary. Second Row: Edward West, James Robinson, Walter Huening, Irving Perkins Front Row: John Thomas, Norman Ashton, Benjamin Tenaglia CLUB 28 Club 28 is a newly-formed, extra-departmental organization which attempts to investigate and under¬ stand as many of the varied aspects of human existence as possible. Frequent trips into publishing houses, literary shrines, churches, and breweries constitute the club program. { 101 } FRATERNITIES Dinner at ATO Interfraternity Ball Fraternities and sororities at Tufts exist approved by and in general harmony with the educational aims of the college , and contributing a large part to the social life of the community. The eight fra¬ ternities and four sororities on campus are all national and are well represented in other colleges. Well over a third of the student body is affiliated with these Greek letter organizations. Bush Party The Tlictcs can pick ’em INTERFRATERNITY Thoughtful A change in the rushing system eliminated noon meals to freshmen dur¬ ing rush week, instituted a three after¬ noon, pre-rush week tour of houses, reduced each fraternity’s expense to below fifty dollars, and provided that a freshman must be bid by a fraternity rather than the fraternity by the fresh¬ man. A larger, improved rush week booklet told the story of fraternities in word and picture. The result was a larger group of freshman pledges than Tufts has seen in many years. With Sam Donahue and his orches¬ tra furnishing the music and the North¬ eastern football game in the oval, Inter¬ fraternity Week-end was one of the most successful since it was begun four years ago. Officers for the year were: Frank Spang, president; Grant Curtis, vice president; and William Wells, secretary- treasurer. Second Row: S. Green, D. Marvin, G. Mernick, E. A. Terhune, M. Beers Front Row: J. Gehling, W. Wells, F. Spang, G. Curtis, II. Gorman •{ 104 } PANHELLENIC Jackson’s four sororities are repre¬ sented in Panhellenic Council. This body supervises many of their activities, as well as their rushing and bidding. Pan Hell Formal, the first Jackson dance of the year was held in Cousens Gym in October, with decorations fol¬ lowing an appropriate army and navy motif. Proceeds from this dance were donated to a worthy defense organiza¬ tion. Early in December, the Council sponsored Pledge Formal, held this year at the Hotel Commander in Cambridge. Close on the heels of Pledge Formal came the annual Christmas Party for the underpriviledged children of Boston. The Chi Omega Scholarship Cup was awarded Chi Omega by the council. 1941-42 officers are: Nancy Hallet, President: Eleanor Josselyn, Vice Presi¬ dent; Barbara Casey and Cynthia DeMars, Secretary-Treasurer. Third Row: R. Augustine, N. Neill Second Row: C. Manuel, N. Hallet, B. Casey, M. Wilson Front Row: E. Josselyn, B. Ilammond •{ 105 } 1942 ALPHA EPSILON PI Under the leadership of Harvey Corman, President; Charles Beskin, Vice President; Bertram Horvitz, Treas¬ urer; and Robert O’Seasohn, Secretary Eta Deuteron enjoyed its first year as a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi. Coveted possession of the chapter this year was the President’s Loyalty Award for scholarship, the ebony Jumbo. This was awarded Alpha Epsilon Pi as the highest ranking fraternity, scholas¬ tically, at Tufts College. Harvey Corman, Charles Beskin, and Maynard Axelrod. 1943 Jack Brodsky, Max Bulian, David Cowan, Larry Cohen, and Sidney Green. Eighteen men were pledged follow¬ ing rush week. Among the guests pres¬ ent to entertain during the week were comedian “Bob” Levine, ’40; athletes Zimman and Collier, ’38; and Poet- Professor John Holmes. Charles Beskin was in charge of this successful program. A pledge party at the chapter house, the Pledge Formal in December at the Hotel Touraine, the National Conven¬ tion at the Hotel Statler, the New Year’s Dinner Dance, an initiation banquet in Second Row: R. Thrnpc, D. Young, E. Gordon, J. Saunders, II. Barger, L. Bernstein, M. Bulian, M.Burstein, II.Mann, R. Oseasolm, R. Atlas, A. Goldman, L. Kleiman, A. Singer Front Row: M. Axelrod, A. Young, D. Shahon, C. Ginsberg, B. Horvitz, II. Corman, C. Beskin, J .Brodsky, E. Young. P. Brown, E. Kirschbaum, M. Bernstein •{ 106 } 4 1944 Harold Barger, Edward Gordon, Edward Adelson, Alvin Bixon, Kenneth Baru, Murray Stone, Robert Atlas, Robert Thrope, Lawrence Bernstein, Bertram Horvitz, and Robert Oseasohn. 19 4 5 Arnold Young, David Young, A1 Webber, Elliot Kirsh- baum, Murray Berstein, Donald Shahon, Louis Kleinian, and A1 Singer. February, and the annual Sping Formal kept the boys busy throughout the school term. When the Sigma Omega Psi Fra¬ ternity joined Alpha Epsilon Pi in 1941 Eta Deuteron chapter of the former also became a member of the latter. The movement has enlarged and strength¬ ened this national Jewish fraternity. Clean it up Chapter Officers: Harvey C ' orman, Charles Beskin, Maynard Axelrod •{ 107 }• ALPHA KAPPA PI Eager to aid in winning America’s war, brothers and pledges of Alpha Kappa Pi journeyed into the Red Cross center in Boston in February to donate their blood to the national blood bank. A rush week consisting of a carnival, two Jackson date nights, a smoker, and a cabaret night helped the “Kippies” to lead the fraternities in the number of men pledged in the freshman class. Later a banquet was given for eight Jacksonites who aided during the week, the pledges presented the brothers with 1942 Lawrence Bommarito, Franklin Chambers, Charles Ernst, Walter Hall, Basil Henriques, Jack Holmes, William Maguire, Howard Nichols, Alexander Parker, James Phil¬ lips, Francis Ranieri, Gerald Reardon, Robert J. Scanned, John Sullivan, Raymond Valente, William Wells, and William Woodard. 19 4 3 Francis Giknis, Vernon Kirkey, Ralph Long, Victor Mazur, Walter Scanlon, David Smith, Richard Smith, and Robert Widdoson. a Halloween house party, and a smoker was tendered the pledges. The pledge formal in December and the combined Alpha Kappa Pi—Alpha Tau Omega Formal, both at the Brad¬ ford Roof in Boston, dinner visits from members of the faculty, and an all¬ college bridge were the principal social events of the year. The annual initiation banquet was held in the chapter house on Founder’s Night, March 23. Alpha Kappa Pi, the youngest national fraternity, was founded at Fourth Row: A. Jones, ]V. Light, IF. Scanlon, R. Smith, E. Oakes, R. Penney E. Fitzgerald, R. Kelley, D. Gannon, B. Fagginger-auer, R. Crusius, R. Banwell, R. Beers, A. Buck,, V. Quackenbush Third Row: G. Reardon, E. Movsesian, E. Wentworth, J. McManus, S. Thompson, D. Taylor, P. Ventre, A. Crane, R. Sau ' yer, A. DiLorenzo,L. Smith, K. Hyde, V. Kirkey, R. MacDonald, A. Monahan, A.McClellan, G. Guarino, A. Laudano Second Row: M. Grajfeo, L. Paine, J. Monahan, E. Brown, E. DuPont, R. Berthiaume, R. Valente, R. Scannell, W. Hall, B. Henriques, C. Strong, C. Hopkins, IF. Dawson, IF. Swain, R. Long, K. Hills, E. O ' Hara, D. Smith Front Row: L. Bommarito, C. Ernst, W. Wells, F. Chambers, V. Mazur, A. Parker, J. Sullivan, J. Phillips, F. Ranieri, J. Holmes, W. Woodard •{ 108 } 1944 Richard Berthiaume, Alvin Buck, Arthur Crane ( Ralph Crusius, Albert DiLorenzo, Emil DuPont, Donald Gannon, Lee Hopkins, Andrew Monahan, Albert McClel¬ lan, Everett Oakes, Robert Picavet, Victor Quackenbush, Robert F. Scanned, and Charles Strong. 19 4 5 Bastian Auer, Ralph Banwell, Roland Beers, Edward Brown, Donald Cody, William Dawson, George DeMello, Edward Fitzgerald, Jerome Guarino, Kenneth Hills, Kenneth Hyde, Albert Jones, Robert Kelley, Andrew Laudano, Warren Light, Robert MacDonald, William Mayer, James McManus, James Monahan, Edward Mov- sesian, Edward O’Hara, Louis Paine, Robert Penny. Stanwood Thompson, Peter Ventre, and Earl Wentworth, Newark College of Engineering in 1921. Tau Chapter, which maintains an aver¬ age membership of sixty, was established at Tufts in 1931. Officers for the year were Alexander Parker, President; Victor Mazur, Vice- President; John Sullivan, Secretary; James Phillips and Victor Quackenbush, Treasurers; William Wells, Steward; Robert Scanned, Chaplain; Franklin Chambers, Marshall; Francis Ranieri, Historian: and Charles Ernst, Sentinel. Jim and a vote Second Row: William Wells, Victor Quackenbush, Francis Ranieri F ' ront Row: Charles Ernst, Victor Mazur, Alexander Parker, John Sullivan, Franklin Chambers { 109 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Tan Omega, saw several of its brothers leave for the armed services before the year had ended,—among them Karl Little¬ ton, Carl Fleming, and Donald Bresnan. Seventeen pledges began the year well for the chapter. The rush week program was arranged by Frank Spang; opened with colored moving pictures and a lecture on Commodore MacMillan by Chan Waldron. A smoker, master magician Dick Fowler, a banquet, an d Jackson house parties were the re¬ mainder of the events. Shortly after the 1942 Robert E. Hemman, Everett F. Kimball, David W. Kinney, Harold F. Knights, William R. Page, Forrest G. Parker, Albert A. Schaal, Frank J. Spang, Albert F. Watts, and Philip F. Wangner. 19 43 Carlton R. Fleming, Charles J. Hamwey, Robert W. Hayton, George W. Mernick, and David C. Scott. pledges retaliated by throwing a party for the members. The annual winter formal was held at the Hotel Kenmore on January ninth with William Page, Robert Charnock, James Flanagan, and David Kinney in charge. Spring Formal with the Alpha Kappa Pi’s and and a party with the girls charged admission by weight were other social events. Chapter members who gained recog¬ nition on the campus included George Mernick, President of Ivy, varsity foot¬ ball and basketball; George Sweeney, Fourth Row: R. Charnoclc, JV. Staples, C. Fleming, J. Flanagan, C. Powers, K. Littleton, D. Bresnan, M. Strong, E. Sparrow, R. Burns, D. Russell, R. Rush, I. Buck Third Row: A. Ramos, C. Nardozzi, H. Ringer, H. Wuehrmann, H. McQuillan, R. Howard, G, Harris, R. Jackson, M. Percival, A. Gibbons, W. Kelley, E. Anastos Second Row: K.Leach, R, Symmes, P. Logue, J. O ' Connor, G. Sweeny, F. Parker, C. Scott, A.Carloni, E. Burgess, R. Gove, 0. Nielson Front Row: R. Hemman, II. Knights, D. Kinney, F. Spang, A. Schaal, E. Kimball, W. Page •{ 110 } V 19 4 4 Ernest F. Anastos, Irvin F. Buck, Edward H. Burgess, Milton R. Burns, Robert H. Cliarnock, Roland G. Dickson, James M. Flanagan, Andrew W. Gibbons, Kenneth Fs Leach, Martin H. Percival, Anthony J. Ramos, Hayden N. Ringer, Raymond W. Rush, Edward M. Strong, George E. Sweeney, Edward T. Worrall, and Herbert J. Wuehr- mann. 1945 Robert A. Battis, Donald F. Bresnan, Alfred W. Carloni, Donald Cummings, George A. Harris, Ralph W. Howard, Robert W. Jackson, Elmer D. Johnson, William J. Kelley, Jr., Paul E. Logue, Charles S. McKenzie, Hugh D. McQuillan, Charles D. Nardozzi, Olaf Nielson, Addison W. Parris, Cedric Powers Jr., Thomas R. Primmerman, John H. Round Jr., Douglas L. Russell. Edwin It. Sparrow, and Williams R. Staples. President of Sword and Shield, football: Frank Spang, Tower Cross, President of Inter-fraternity Council; Albert Schaal, senior class president; and Andrew Gib¬ bons, sophomore class president and basketball. Officers for the year were Frank Spang, President; Albert Schaal, Vice- President; David Kinney, Treasurer; Robert Symmes, Secretary; and William Page, Steward. This chapter of the largest national fraternity at Tufts was founded in 1893 and the national or¬ ganization at Virginia Military Institute in 1865. What s cookin ' ? Chapter Officers: Al Schaal, Frank Spang, Dave Kinney { HI 19 4 2 Julinn Allen, David Ashton, William Barnes, Alden Caesar, Robert Clark, Nelson Fontneau, Edwin Hutchin¬ son, Hallard Kinnison, Philip McGrath, Carleton Smith, Marshall Snyder, and Richard Velte. 19 4 3 Brenmer Brown, Lloyd Chaisson, Donald Drew, John Gelding, Carl Hartshorn, Colton Hutchins, Edward Jervis, Robert Leonard, Alexander Logan, Robert Reed, Frank Tredinnick, and Bruce Watkins. by Coach “Ding” Dussault, Coach “Slug” Morton, and Professor “Bob” Nichols were headlines of the week’s entertainment. Throughout the year an unusual number of novel parties was held at the house with complete decorations and refreshment. The annual Pledge Formal was held at Bear Hill Country Club in November. Many alumni returned this year as always to attend Homecoming Day, the alumni smoker, and the alumni tea. Another Delt function was the joint parent-faculty tea in April, and the Fifth Row: J. Amato, N. Nicholson, F. Keach, E. Willcen, R. Hunt, 1. Cushman, J. Breed, D. Moss, R. Prendergast, P. Robinson Fourth Row: R. Doyle, P. Birmingham, W. Palmstrom, R. Smith, R. Tait,G. Holmes, E. Lacey, R. Hurley, B. Iliscoe, J. Brickett, G. Gordon, J. Grandfield, N. Anderson, F. Magee, D. Bartlett Third Row: R. Smith, R. Cochran, W. Courtnage, A. Logan, J. Gehling, R. Leonard, L. Hartshorn, H. Kinnison, A. Caesar, C. Smith, L. Chaisson, B. Watkins, E. Jervis, C. Hutchins, L. Sherry, B. Clark Second Row: M. Snyder, R. Velte, E. Hutchinson, R. Clark, N. Fontneau, P. McGrath, J. Allen Front Row: W. Ferguson, L. Crocker, W. Gallupe, D. Abbott, C. Burbank, B. Warren, W. Brady, R. Jones DELTA TAU DELTA High spot of the year’s activities for Beta Mu of Delta Tau Delta was the winning of the Inter-fraternity Sing shortly before Christmas. Over a year of preparation went into this and the performance was so fine as to have the “Delts” called to sing before the college again on Sub-freshman night. The largest percentage of accept¬ ances of men bid was that of Delta Tau Delta when twenty one of the thirty men who were bid pledged following rush week. Chief Walter Reeves, sharp¬ shooter of Swampscott, and addresses { H2 19 4 4 Donald Abbott, Walter Brady, James Breed, Robert Cochran, Whitney Ferguson, William Gallupe, Bonts Hiscoe, Gordon Holmes, Robert Hunt, Robert Hurley, Robert Jones, Fred Keach, Norman Nicholson, David Riley, James Grandfield, Edward Lacey, Richard Prender- gast, Phil Robinson, Richard C. Smith, and Richard Stevens. 19 4 5 John Amato, Norman Anderson, David Bartlett, Colby Burbank, William Courtnage, Bruce Clark, Lawrence Crocker, Townsend Cushman, Walter Fletcher, George Gordon, John Hally, Lawrence Kennedy, Fred Lister, William Palmstrom, Richard E. Smith, Robert ' fait, Bernard W ' arren, and Earl Wilken. Spring Formal at Woodlawn was the highlight of the spring season. Officers for 1941-42 were Robert Clark, President; Nelson Fontneau, Vice-President; Philip McGrath, Treas¬ urer; Edwin Hutchinson, Recording- Secretary; Colton Hutchins, Correspond¬ ing Secretary; and Marshall Snyder, Guard. Delta Tau Delta was established at Bethany College in 1858 and numbers seventy-seven undergraduate chapters. Beta Mu was founded in 1889. Two bits orCthis one CHAPTER OFFICERS Second Row: Edward Hutchinson, Philip McGrath, Julian Allen, Marshall Snyder, Richard Velte Front Row: Nelson Fontneau, Robert Clark { H3 } 19 4 2 DELTA UPSILON Rush week of 1941 saw the Tufts Chapter of Delta Upsilon among the first in number of men pledged. Lance of the Leaning Elm, the D.Lb great dane, a sports night with graduates “Fish” Ellis and Art Griffin as speakers, a smoker featuring Deans Wessell and Stearns, two date nights, and short plays were the featured attractions. In honor of their Jackson rushees the brothers presented a banquet a few weeks later. Interesting parties held throughout Nelson Blackburn, Grant Curtis, Albert French, Titus Mergendahl, Jr., Robert Miller, John Moriarty, Donald Morse, Frank Pote, Goodwill Stewart, and E. Alden Terry. 1943 Roy Atwood, Robert Carter, Gordon Hart, Ashford Jenkinson, Robert Johnson, Donald Kadesch, John La- tendresse, Robert Lundblad, Donald Pickering, Everett Poore, John Porter, Pidward Rost, Richard Taylor, Fid- ward Terhune, David Wardwell, John Welch, and Ray¬ mond Wolloff. the year included a Vice Party and a Pan-American dance, the latter featur¬ ing moving pictures of Panama shown by Neal Small, a pledge from the Canal Zone. The annual Christmas Dinner Dance was held in the chapter house and the colorful Pledge Formal at the Bradford Roof in Boston was the scene of a unique floor show. Other formals and banquets were held in the spring. The chapter officers elected bi- annually were Robert Miller and E. Alden Terry, Jr., Presidents; Terry and Fourth Row: D. Pickering, N. Martel, J. Porter, J. O ' Sullivan, D. Milligan, R. Johnson, R. Carter, R. Sackett, B. Baker, E. Rost, W. Lonergan, A. Sampson, A. Del Pesco, R. Tarullo, N. Small Third Row: R. Wilkens, B. Bliss, M. Waldron, J. Welch, R. Taylor, J. Shepard, W. Nicholson, R. Lundblad, J. Looney, D. Wardwell, R. Schmidt, E. Brousseau, J. Latendresse, D. Kadesch Second Row: J. Adams, J. Graf, G. Foster, P. Bowen, G. Henderson, A. Jenkinson, D. Pote, W. Osker, T. Behrman, E. Terhune, R. Boestler, J. Carroll, G. Freeman, D. Mergendahl, G. Thurber, A. Graf, A. Banwell, B. Gibson F ' ront Row: E. Bodge, T. Mergendahl, G. Stewart, N. Blackburn, E. A. Terry, R. Miller, G. Curtis, D. Morse, J. Moriarty, F. Pots, A. French { 114 } 19 4 4 Theodore Behrman, Earl Brusso, George Foster, James Looney, Richard Mergendahl, Donald Milligan, Douglas Pote, Robert Sackett, Alan Sampson, Neal Small, George Thurber, and Ralph Wilkins. 1945 Arthur Banwell, James Berry, Burton Bli ss, Richard Boerstler, Paul Bowen, Angelo Del Pesco, Gordon Free¬ man, Barry Gibson, Albert Graf, John Graf, George Henderson, Richard Hollander, William Nicholson, William Oskar, James O ' Sullivan, Raymond Schmidt, and Ralph Tarullo. Goodwell Stewart, Vice Presidents; Ti¬ tus Mergendahl and Edward A. Ter- hune, Recording Secretaries; Alfred Jen- kinson and Robert Carter, Correspond¬ ing Secretaries; Donald Morse, Treas¬ urer; Grant Curtis, Steward; Richard Taylor, Historian; Donald Kadesch, Librarian; Bently Baker, Chorister; and Richard Mergendahl and Alan Sampson Cheer Leaders. This only non-secret fraternity was founded first at Williams in 1834 and at Tufts in 1884. Love or study? CHAPTER OFFICERS Grant Curtis , Joe Terry , Goody Stewart, Terry Terhune •{ H5 194 2 Thirteen was a lucky number for Omicron of Phi Epsilon Pi as they pledged that many men at the close of rush week. The week had begun with a banquet at which Dean Wessell was the honored guest. A Monte Carlo night with Jackson guests and a bowling party were other events of unusual in¬ terest. The Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity was founded in the year 1904 at C.C.N.Y. The Omicron chapter was established at Tufts in 1916 and has grown to be one Martin Bendetson, Theodore Duslian, Philip Finn, and Norman Posner. 1943 Jordan Birger, Gilbert Cogan, Sanford Freedman, Robert Green, Sumner Hoffman, Maxwell Robinson, and Alexander Shapiro. of the strongest of thirty-one chapters of the fraternity. The year was one of consistent ac¬ tivity on the part of the chapter. A joint formal and house party with the Boston University chapter on Febru¬ ary 13 and 14, a valentine party, the winter formal at the Hotel Kenmore, and the regular spring formal were a few of the events on the social program. The National Convention in Boston on December 29, 30, and 31 was the most outstanding event of the season and the Third Row: C. if arkman, A. Finn, R. Ashape, if. Brandt, 0. Volk, L. Swartz Second Row: J. Cans, A. Small, J. Magnus, W. Levin, R. Kramer, R. Shohet, A. Shapiro Front Row: G. Cogan, S. Hoffman, R. Green, T. Duslian, P. Finn, N. Posner, P. Slate, J. Birger { 116 } 19 4 4 Joseph Gans, William Levin, Joseph Magnus, Coleman Rosenfield, Robert Shohet, Paul Slate, and Harold Stark- man. 1945 Raymond Ashapa, Martin Brandt, Alvin Finn, David Joftes, Bernard Katz, Robert Kramer, Charles Markman, Harold Polan, Richard Rome, Jason Samuels, and Alan Small. Omicron delegates took an active part in the proceedings. Officers for the year 1941-42 were Philip Finn and Theodore Dushan, Superiors; Martin Bendetson and San¬ ford Freedman, Vice-Superiors; Theo¬ dore Dushan and Robert Shohet, Re¬ cording Secretaries; Paul Slate, Treas¬ urer; Coleman Rosenfield, Correspond¬ ing Secretary; Harold Starkman and Joseph Gans, Sargeants-at-Arms; Sum¬ ner Hoffman, Quarterly Representa¬ tive; and Alexander Shapiro, Chaplain. Pie — Maybe? CHAPTER OFFICERS Paul Slate, Ted Dushan, Coleman Rosenfield, Sandy Freedman i 1942 THETA DELTA CHI The second fraternity to be founded at Tufts, Kappa Charge of Theta Delta Chi, was established in 1856. The na¬ tional fraternity saw its first year at Union College in 1847. Athletically and socially the charge had a more than successful year. Be¬ sides winning the intra-mural wrestling- cup they ran well in all competition for the interfraternity athletic award. Among the many other features of the year’s activities were a combined Delta Peter Ayer, Joseph Beatrice, Donald Bedell, Edward Ganley, Joseph Golden, John Manley, James Merriam, J. Robert Murphy, David Pitman, Robert Rutter, Harold Spaulding, and Richard Van Gundy. 1943 Edward Cairns, James Carrig, Arthur Chandler, War¬ ren Day, Arno Erkkila, Herbert Fiege, John Gibbons, William Johnston, Warren Kelly, Donald Marvin, John McBeath, Philip Noble, John O’Neil, Benjamin Pitcher, Warren Price, Donald Reid, Russell Rowell, Ira Rowlson, John Thomas, and Richard Winchell. Upsilon-Thete house party at the D. U. house in March: a dinner formal man¬ aged by Peter Ayer and held in the charge house: a spring formal: and the annual pledge-brother get-together at Lincoln on October 25. Donald Hallock bent his usual efforts to aiding the Thetes in presenting the most striking rush week features, producing an impressive marquee for the front door and a model T from his collection of old cars. The former Fifth Row: N. Noble, F. Harrison, J. O’ Neil, W. Yanosy, V. Weinstein, C. Corcoran, F. Pratt, T. Nardone,A. Kinsella, A. Corcoran, W. Me Morrow, J. Wulfeck Fourth Row: H. Powers, J. Zynsky, W. Mayer, E. Crawford, E. Shea, B. Tenaglia, E. Ryan, J. Lundberg, P. Breslin, B. Pitcher, R. Yardley, G. Angell, E. Day Third Row: J. Gibbons, D. Reid, A. Chandler, J. Thomas, J. MacBeath, D. Marvin, W. Day, P. Noble, E. Cairns, .4. Erkkila, J. Carrig, I. Rowlson, R. Winchell, J. Fogarty, W. Kelley, II. Fiege Second Row : E. Ganley, J. Golden, J. Manley, J. R. Murphy, P. Ayer, R. Van Gundy, H. Spaulding, J. Merriam, R. Rutter, N. Rutter, D. Pitman, D. Bedell Front Row: J. Doyle, J. Mannix, C. Ayer, C. Rutter I 118 19 4 4 Charles Corcoran, Everard Day, John Doyle, Allen Kinsella, John Lundberg, William McMorrow, Robert Nardonne, Emmett Ryan, Edward Shea, Benjamin Ten- aglia, William Yanos.v, and Richard Yardley. 19 4 5 George Angell, Charles Ayer, Donald Collings, Albert Corcoran, Hugh Crawford, Franklin Harrison, William Hill, Jay King, Edward Noble, Harvey Powers, Francis Pratt, Charles Rutter, Vernon Weinstein, Joseph Wulfeck, and John Zinsky. flashed the rush week program of Monte Carlo night, the Jaxon-Tufts party, and a smoker with graduate guests, in col¬ ored lights. It was the A-l taxi loaded with beautiful girls, though, that con¬ tributed most to a week which ended in the pledging of nineteen men. Officers for 1941-42 were Richard Van Gundy, President; Harry Spauld¬ ing, treasurer; J. Robert Murphy, Mar¬ shall; James Merriam, Secretary; and Peter Ayer, corresponding secretary. Show me for five CHAPTER OFFICERS Second Row: Ira Rowlson, Robert Murphy Front Row: Peter Ayer, Richard Van Gundy, Harry Spaulding { 119 19 4 2 ZETA PSI A remodeled commons room was the pride of the Zetes as the year opened. Following the color scheme of many of the interiors being redecorated on cam¬ pus, the rooms boast new Venetian blinds, gilt edge mirrors, and the latest furniture. Fourteen pledges joined the ranks after a week of varied entertain¬ ment. On Monday, Joe Thornton of Somerville High presented one of his witty addresses; Tuesday featured a movie party; three Boston sports writers spoke Wednesday; and Thursday and H. Walcott Brown, Hervey Emery, Edwin Schlotz- hauer, Burleigh Wellington, and George Wicks. 19 43 Norman Ashton, Malcolm Beers, Paul Benedict, Wendell Bent, Robert Bissett, Robert Bothfeld, James Gustin, Philip Johnson, Stanley Konefal, Joseph Maker, Herbert Mer- row, James McNamee, Edward Mulcahy, William Nelson, Stuart Silliker, and David Wyman. Friday saw Jackson dates at house par¬ ties. Following the annual Bowdoin game the Tufts boys played host to seventeen of the defeated Bowdoin brothers with a buffet and party. A pledge banquet in March, a winter formal at the Parker House, and a spring formal added to the enjoyment of both pledges and brothers. Led by Presidents Hervey Emery and Burleigh Wellington the chapter officers, selected twice yearly, were Bur¬ leigh Wellington and Robert Bothfeld, Fourth Row: .7. Davies, R. Patten, W. Benner, J. McCarthy, K. Gottwald, J. Lynch, W. Carapezza, K. Illig, P. Benedict, J. 0’ Neil R. Woodward, R. Buckley, C. Hildreth Third Row: K. Anderson, A. Willis, R. Delaney, W. Nelson, E. Mulcahy , J. Gustin, II. Merrow, A. McNamee, W. Bent, S. Silliker, D. Me Kilven, G. Field, D. Spragtie Second Row: M. Beers, E. Schlotzhaver, R. Bothfeld, P. Johnson, II. Emery, B. Wellington, R. Bisset, W. Brown, G. Wicks Front Row: R. Caron, W. Brigham, R. Buck, T. Irwin, S. Konefal, W. Thomas •{ 120 }• 1944 Ralph Buck, Robert Buckley , Raymond Delaney, George Field, James Garmon, Karlheinz Gottwald, Clarence Hildreth, Kenneth IHig, James Lynch, Frederick Mac¬ Donald, Joseph McCarthy, Daniel O ' Neil, Darrell Sprague, Winston Thomas, and Allen Willis. 19 4 5 Kenneth Anderson, William Brigham, Roger Caron, James Davies, and Donald Mcllvin. Vice-Presidents; Philip Johnson and Malcolm Beers, Treasurers; Stuart Silli- ker and James Gustin, Recording Secre¬ taries; Robert Bissett and Wendell Bent, Corresponding Secretaries; Allen Willis and Richard Woodward, Custo¬ dians; and Herbert Merrow and Edward Mulcahy, Sargeants-at-Arms. The Zeta Psi Fraternity w T as founded in 1846 at N. Y. U. and the Tufts chapter, the first fraternity at Tufts, in 1854. Cold, Waters Quicker CHAPTER OFFICERS Second Row: J. Gustin, E. Scholtzhauer, R. Woodward Front Row: J. McNamee, R. Bothfeld, B. Wellington, M. Beers, W. Bent •{ 121 1942 ALPHA OMICRON PI An all-out effort to redecorate and refinish the A.0.Pi’s meeting place at the beginning of the 1941-42 season was rewarded with a new pine-paneled li¬ brary in the chapter rooms. It was mainly through the efforts of individual members that this was possible. Having reached their first goal, the Pi’s next turned to philanthropy. In cooperation with their Boston Alumni Chapter they held a bazaar for the benefit of their Frontier Nursing Service on Novem¬ Nancy Hallett, Marion Kingston, Barbara Lewis, Helene Lindblade, Nancy Mowry, Madeline Nassi, and Katherine Sylvester. o 19 43 Jean Allen, Clarke Armstrong, Dorothy Ballantine, Elaine Bixby, Ruth Chapin, Elinor Crouter, Letitia Doble, June deHetenyi, Louise Higgins, Betty Hooper, Betty Huse, Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Martha Riddell, Helen Spinney, Marguerite Steadman, Elizabeth Weiant, Vir¬ ginia Willis, and Margaret Wilson. ber 8. This was part of a project at¬ tempting to take education and medical care to underprivileged children in the Kentucky mountains. The fall social season was climaxed by an informal sup¬ per party at the home of Mrs. Lind¬ blade in Arlington. The sorority’s roster was augmented by twelve new pledges December 8 when a combination Pledge Banquet and Founder’s Night was held at the Myles Standish Hotel. As part of their Third Row: J. Allen, M. Anthony, D. Hoyt, C. Arnold, E. Pettingell, V. Knapp, R. Easter, E. Weiant, M. Roney, D. Ballantine, M. Steadman Second Row: V. Willis, J. Cone,B. Davis, K. Tsotsi, R. Chapin, E. Bixby, M. Barker, C. Armstrong, J. Heilich, J. de Hetenyi, E. Huse Front Row: E. Crouter, M. Wilson, N. Hallet, M. Nassi, B. Lewis, M. Kingston, L. Higgins, H. Lindblade, K. Sylvester •{ 122 19 4 4 Margaret Anthony, Constance Arnold, Marcia Barker, Janet Cone, Betty Davis, Doris Hoyt, and Katherine Tsotsi. 19 45 Barbara Dow, Ruth Easter, Jean Heilich, Virginia Knapp, Betty Pettingill, and Mary Lou Roney. philanthropical project the Pi’s sent a shipment of toys to the Kentucky moun¬ tains for Christmas. The second semes¬ ter was opened with a patroness’s tea, and on February 9, the pledges enter¬ tained the actives. The officers for the year were: Presi¬ dent, Barbara Lewis; Vice President, Madeline Nassi; Treasurer, Louise Hig¬ gins; Secretary, Marion Kingston; Cor¬ responding Secretary, Nancy Mo wry. Just Pi ' s Officers: Louise Higgins, Madeline Nassi, Barbara Lewis, Marion Kingston, Nancy Mowry { 123 1 9 4 ' 2 Amelia Campbell, Caroline Chipman, Barbara Davis, Elizabeth Harvey, Eleanor Josselyn, Barbara Marshall, Nancy Merrill, Dorothea O’Connell, Jane Offutt, Emily Otto, Viola Ray, Alice Smith, and Marilyn Smith. 19 4 3 Deborah Bernstein, Marguerite Cole, Flora Ann Files, Phyllis Fosgate, Elizabeth King, Barbara Maddison, Norma Neill, Virginia Schulmann, and Winifred Weed. ALPHA XI DELTA A coffee for the patronesses opened the year for Lambda Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta and was followed by a pro¬ gram at which Barbara Marshall de¬ scribed her summer trip to the National Convention. Rush week culminated in the pledg¬ ing of 19 girls who were feted at a banquet at the English Hunt Room of Howard Johnson’s. Christmas activi¬ ties included a party at the home of Mrs. Lewis Manly and participa tion in a party for the underprivileged children of Boston run by the four sororities. Due to the new defense program, a Winter Formal at the Hotel Brunswick was substituted for the Annual Dinner Dance. A theater party at the play, My Sister Eileen, was one of the out¬ standing events of the year. The chapter held a rummage sale in February to raise money for the convention fund and followed with the book drive, nationally sponsored by Fourth Row: A. Littlefield, E. Atwater, B. Maddison, R. Hiebert, J. Fisk, S. Goodwin, M. Cameron, M. Dwyer, E. Lewis, S. Milliken, R. Knipes, C. Taylor. Third Row: J. Campbell, E. King, F. Booth, E. Waterhouse, C. Patrician, M. Cummings, L. Besa, C. Jahn, R. Kimball, G. Davis, R. Moore, E. Fry, N. Neill, D. Bernstein, N. Estwick, A. Walsh, C. Harian. Second Row: V. Wallace, E. Desmond, R. Taylor, V. Schulman, M. Bennett, W. Weed, M. Cole, V. Atwater, E. Latham, B. Lane, W. Bryant, S. Robinson, R. Campbell, B. Baker, C. Lentilhan, J. Connors Front Row: D. O’Connell, M. Harvey, C. Chipman, V. Ray, E. Josselyn, B. Davis, B. Marshall, E. Otto, N. Merrill, A. Campbell, M. Smith, J. Ojfutt, A. Smith { 124 19 4 4 Virginia Atwater, Barbara Baker, Mary Bennett, Loreto Besa, Winifred Bryant, Jean Campbell, Jeanne Conners, Eleanor Desmond, Martha Dwyer, Curina Harrian, Ruth Hiebert, Ruth Knipes, Betty Lewis, Sylvia Milliken, Rebecca Moore, Charlotte Patrician, Sylvia Robinson, Evelyn Sargent, Virginia Sliaulis, Charlotte Taylor, and Virginia Wallace. 19 4 5 Elizabeth Atwater, Frances Booth, Marion Cameron, Ruth Campbell, Betty Cummings, Geraldine Davis, Nancy Estwick, Jane Fisk, Emily Fry, Shirley Goodwin, Constance Jahn, Rachel Kimball, Barbara Lane, Elizabeth Latham, Caroline Lentilan, Anne Littlefield, Ruth Taylor, Ann Walsh, and Elizabeth Waterhouse. the U.S.O., but sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta at Tufts. Spring activities in¬ cluded the spring initiations and the combined Initiation-Founder’s Day Ban¬ quet in April, the Mother’s Day Tea in May, and a farewell beach picnic for the Seniors. Officers for 1941-42 were Barbara Marshall, President; Barbara Davis, Vice President; Emily Otto, Treasurer; Nancy Merrill, Secretary; Eleanor Jos- selyn, Corresponding Secretary; and Amelia Campbell, Social Chairman. Alpha Xi ' s CHAPTER OFFICERS Second Row: Eleanor Josselyn, Nancy Merrill, Emily Otto Front Row: Barbara Marsliall, Barbara Davis •{ 125 19 4 2 CHI OMEGA The current year began proudly for the Chi Omegas at the Academic Awards ceremony in October when they again won the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup. Chi Omega was founded at Fayette¬ ville, Arkansas, in 1895, and has grown to be one of the largest of the national sororities. Chi Alpha was established at Tufts in 1910. A Coffee for the patrons and pa¬ tronesses started the social season. The Barbara Casey, Barbara Clarke, Barbara Chamber- lain, Barbara Hammond, Betty Jane Lambert, Brenda Lewis, Harriet Mehaffey, Catherine Sylvia, Virginia Vibert, Janet Walkley, Anita Wheeler, and Nancy Wilson. 19 4 3 Ursula Bailey, Cynthia DeMars, Helen Gott, Miriam Lauste, Virginia Morey, Jean Nickerson, Jean Nicholson, Katherine Tousey, and Irene Vissotzky. annual Fall Formal at the Hotel Puri¬ tan in Boston followed. In December the Chi O’s plunged into Rush Week and emerged with 13 pledges who were entertained at a banquet at the Old Mill. A Christmas project two years old took place again this year when Chi Omega with the cooperation of the other three Jackson sororities entertained the Settlement House children from Boston at a party in the Jackson Gym. The chapter enjoyed its Christmas party at Fourth Row: V. Thelan , V. Morey, J. Nicholson, C. Rose, L. Holman, J. Rieth, E. Butterworth, M. Lauste, F, Coleman Third Row: L. Schlums, M. Cummings, M. Smith, H. Gott, C. DeMars, I. Vissotsky, M. Talliafero, K. Tousey, R. Lambert Second Row: N. Voelker, B, Clarke, H. Stafford, H. Brown, R. MacIntyre,V. Taylor, P. Williams, J. Blum, A. I I ' heelei, R.W ashburn. N. Wagner Front Row: B. Casey, K. Sylvia, II. Mehaffey, B. Lewis, B. Chamberlain, N. Wilson, J. Walkley, V. Vibert { 126 1944 Jean Blum, Harriet Brown, Jane Calialane, Phyllis Coleman, Lorraine Holman, Ruth MacIntyre, June Reith, Laura Schlums, and Mary Jane Taliaferro. 19 4 5 Dorothy Benoit, Elizabeth Butterworth, Caroline Campbell, Marion Cummings, Betty Lundegren, Carol Rose, Martha Smith, Harriet Stafford. Valetta Thalen, Norma Voelker, Nancy Wagner, and Phyllis Williams. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Irving. Chi Omega’s contribution to Na¬ tional Defense culminated in the award¬ ing of a defense bond after the sale of chances. The founding of Chi Omega was celebrated at the Eleusinian Ban¬ quet with the Alumnae on April 6. The officers for 1941-42 were: Brenda Lewis, President; Harriet Me- haffey, Vice President; Barbara Cham¬ berlain, Treasurer; Catherine Sylvia, Secretary; and Nancy Wilson, Pledge Trainer. Chi 0 ' s CHAPTER OFFICERS Second Row: Katherine Sylvia, Janet Walkley, Nancy Wilson Eront Row: Virginia Vibert, Barbara Chamberlain, Brenda Lewis, Harriet Mehajfey { 127 19 4 2 SIGMA KAPPA Starting the year, the girls of Omicron Chapter of Sigma Kappa held a reception for their patronesses. Hal¬ lowe’en was celebrated with a party in the form of a shower, each member bringing a useful gift for the rooms. The Sigma Kappas once more wore white for their Formal initiation which took place on October 30 with a ban¬ quet following in the chapter rooms. A joint meeting with the Boston Alum¬ Catherine Bolster, Shirley Boulanger, Naomi Cran- shaw, Dorothea Gardner, Elaine Gasser, Corinne Clark Manuel and Dorothy Roberts. 19 4 3 Ruth Augustine, Dorothy Blanker, Clara Brackett, Madelyn Brown, Elizabeth Dempsey, Janet Foster, Dor¬ othy Gack, Jane Gardner, Jean Humphrey, Elaine Law¬ rence, Barbara MacNeil, Caroline Miles, Norma Mori Mannix, Esther Perkins, Barbara Rowe, Doreen Simpson, Margaret Stewart, and Barbara Wells. nae Chapter commemorated Founders Day, November 3. Close after the Annual Dinner Dance, held in the Hotel Sheraton, came Rush Week, which climaxed with the pledging of 15 new girls. The Christmas season was made more festive by a party given to the chapter by the patronesses at the home of Professor and Mrs. Yeager. Especially numerous this year were Third Row: J. Foster, M. Armstrong, J. Gunderson, D. Gack, C. Miles, L. Messinger, J. Humphrey, B. Dempsey, M. Glover, B. Corey, C. Jurisch, J. Gardner, II. Brown, E. Lawrence Second Ro vr. L. Bullock, B. Rowe, K. Brase, B. Warfield, M. Anthony, B. Webster, R. Robinson, II.Lantery, R. Augustine, B. Wells, R. Ashley, M. Arbuckle, M. Brown, E. Perkins, N. Condos Front How: E. Gasser, D. Gardner, C. Bolster, D. Simpson, S. Boulanger, D. Roberts, D. Blanker, V. Cranshaw, G. Haas •{ 128 1944 Marcia Anthony, Florence Babbit, Murilyn Holland, Claire Jarish, Hesterlene Lantery, Wanda Ordon, and Betsy Webster. 1945 Margaret Arbuckle, Margaret Armstrong, Ruth Ashley, Katherine Brase, Lydia Bullock, Barbara Corey, Emily Glover, Jean Gunderson, Nena Kondos, Lois Messinger, Priscilla Wellington, and Barbara Wiard. the philanthropy projects including a Luncheon-Bridge held in Boston, a raffle on a sweater, and a U.S.O. Tea in the form of a musicale which proved to be a great success. The spring activities were climaxed by the traditional Senior farewell picnic. Officers for 1941-42 were: Shirley Boulanger, President; Doreen Simpson, Vice President; Dorothy Blanker, Treas¬ urer; Naomi Cranshaw, Recording Secre¬ tary : and Dorothy Roberts, Correspond¬ ing Secretary. and Sigmas Officers: Dorothy Blanker, Shirley Boulanger, Doreen Simpson, Dorothy Roberts, Naomi Cranshaw { 129 Fall ’41 Like that of many other New Eng¬ land colleges. Tufts’ athletic policy is devoted to the best interests of the entire student body. No big time scholarship system, rather an emphasis on participa¬ tion in sporting events by as many as possible, is evident. Nevertheless there have been outstanding Tufts’ athletes and teams notably in basketball, baseball, and track. The scholar athlete is one of Tufts’ contributions to society. Spring ’41 ATHLETIC Delano, Yeager, Houston They make men ASSOCIATION The effects of the war program which have caused a general telescoping of the educational system in many in¬ stances, have already made themselves felt in athletics here in Tufts. Professor Clarence P. Houston has adopted the commendable attitude of, “sports as usual,” and has scheduled as many spring sports as possible. While it is not possible to carry out the original seasons, a shortened lacrosse and track program, supplemented by an enlarged intramural program will keep Tufts men fit. To look at the athletic system from an undergraduates viewpoint, the pos¬ session of the A. A. book of tickets automatically gives the student the right to vote for the officers of the or¬ ganization. Walter Hall was President of the Tufts A. A. this year, with Grant Curtis serving as Vice-President. War¬ ren Price was the Junior Representative. Professor Houston, Dr. Carpenter and Professor MacNaughton compose the faculty members of the board. Their Officers: Warren Price, Walter Hall, Grant Curtis { 132 VARSITY CLUB duties consist of awarding the varsity T to the successful athletes, and passing on the awarding of freshman numerals. Another important factor connected with the athletic program at Tufts is the Varsity Club. Founded in 1937 by Harold Zimman, the undergraduate or¬ ganization consisting of varsity letter winners, has steadily forged ahead in noteworthy accomplishments. This year’s club presented two trophies, to the Outstanding Fall Athlete, and to the Most Improved Fall Athlete, at the Fall Sports Dance sponsored by the athletes. Later on in the year they again scored a decisive triumph by conducting one of the most successful sub-freshman nights on the Hill since the club’s conception. The officers for 1941-42 were Ray¬ mond Valente, President; Grant Curtis, Vice-president; Theodore Dushan, Sec¬ retary; Harry Spaulding, Treasurer; Henry Der, Russell Rowell, Jackson Fogarty, Philip Finn and Walter Hall, Executive Committee. Valante and Hall They lead the packs Second Row: Henry Der, Raymond Valente, Harold Spaulding, Grant Curtis Front Row: Jackson Fogarty, Phillip Finn, Walter Hall 4 { 133 FOOTBALL Lew Manley The Tufts 1942 football eleven under the inspiring leadership of Co- Captains Art Harrison and Bob Rutter, and the able tutelege of Coach Lew Manly, who has completed his twelfth football season as head coach, charged through Tufts best season since the “undefeated” 1934, by winning five thrilling contests and dropping three hard-fought battles. JUMBOS TRAMPLE BOWDOIN The opening victory over a highly- rated Bowdoin eleven at the Tufts Oval on September 7, by a 12—6 margin, gave Tufts grid enthusiasts a very promising outlook. The playing of Senior Grant Curtis, Co-Captain Art Harrison, and newcomer Howie Red- gate was very commendable in the open¬ ing fray. The whole Jumbo team looked impressive in its initial win. SLAUGHTER IN VERMONT The following Saturday the Med¬ ford squad trekked to Middlebury, where the visitors took the Vermonters into camp by a 20—0 score. In this annual skirmish Co-Captain Bob Rutter and Junior Bob Bissett sparked the back- field, while two Sophomores, Tony Zullo and George Sweeney, displaying a fine brand of football, stood out in the front line at their respective guard posts. { 134 } BATES GOES DOWN HARD Next the Brown and Blue went down East to tangle with the Bates’ Wildcats. In the closing minutes of play with the Tuftsmen on the losing end of the score, Bob Rutter, climaxing a 60 yard Jumbo drive, plunged over for the winning 15—13 margin. George Mernick came into a goodly share of glory in this contest by his excellent offensive pass-catching ability. Visions of an undefeated season marched before the eyes of those on “Hill,” but with the next two games they were soon de¬ stroyed. BRUIN WAS TOO BIG Tufts journeyed to Providence to bait the Brown Bear on October 18, but two bad breaks in the early minutes of the game proved to be disastrous to the Manleymen as the powerful Bruin aggregation piled up 28 points, while a beautifully executed Harrison to Samp¬ son pass netted the Jumbos but six points. Again the star performer was Sophomore Tony Zullo in the line as he continually played his heart out for a dying cause. This was the final game in a long series with the Brown eleven and, although the Jumbos have always put up a grand fight against the Bears, the Rhode Island school is definitely out of Tufts’ class. BUT WILLIAMS DID EVEN BETTER The real letdown of the season came the following Saturday at the Oval where a capacity Homecoming Day crowd was expecting to see the Brown and Blue outfit break into the win column again. Though the Jumbo- men outweighed the Williams team, one of the strongest in the history of the school, the Purple eleven turned on all its power and amassed 34 tallies while Tufts men managed to cross the goal line only once and convert the extra point. Art Harrison’s punting and Anderson’s and Rowell’s defensive tac¬ tics shone through even the gloom that fell over Tufts that fatal afternoon. RAIN TURNED THE TIDE On the rain-soaked, muddy gridiron of the Tufts Oval, a fighting Tufts eleven provided a Frank Merriwell finish by edging out a determined North¬ eastern team, 7—6. Juniors Warren Price and El Richardson proved to be the heroes of that afternoon. Price set up the touchdown by a brilliant wide end sweep for 32 yards and then a few minutes later, on the very same end- around play, scored the Jumbo touch¬ down. Richardson, despite the wet field and muddy ball, booted the pig¬ skin from a difficult angle through the uprights for the winning point. DEBACLE AT DURHAM A powerful, under-rated, and decep¬ tive New Hampshire team handed the Jumbos their only whitewash of the season by piling up 33 counters while the bewildered visiting club was at a stand¬ still. Defensive efforts, especially in the air, were useless in trying to stop the red-hot Wildcats who went to town both on the ground and in the air, and Fourth Row: II. Ringer, A. Buck, V. Adams, A. Sampson, K. Leach, J. II. Seidel, R. Nardone Third Row: Coach Manley, II. Brooks, J. O ' Neil, W. Price, J. Beatrice, I. Rowlson, C. Campbell, R. Sherry, P. Finn, B. Watkins, W. Armington, P. Coffin Second Row: A. Dilorenzo, P. Juliano, A. Deteso, W. Biichan, J. Manley, W. Kelley, J. Fogarty, D. Pitman, A. H atts, D. Heard, R. Burns, Coach Bennett Front Row: Coach Raclidorf, G. Mernick, R. Anderson, A. Zullo, G. Curtis, Co-Captains R. Rutter and A. Harrison, R. Bissett, E. Richardson, G. Sweeney, R. Rowell, H. Redgate, Manager Stewart Try us Lew Gloomy Coach Xice block the Jumbo’s offensive attack failed to click. Varsity Results Tufts 12—Bowdoin 0 Tufts 20—Middlebury 0 Tufts 15—Bates 13 Tufts 6—Brown 28 Tufts 7—Williams 34 Tufts 7—Northeastern 6 Tufts 0—Xew Hampshire 33 Tufts 14—Mass. State 7 MASS. STATE WAS OURS The Brown and Blue climaxed their season with a hardfought but well- deserved 14—7 victory against Mass. State. Johnny Manley came into his own in this contest by scoring from the 10 - 3 ’ard line the final touchdown of the season. This was, incidentally, the first score of his three years as a member of the varsity club. With a finale at Amherst came the curtain call for 10 Seniors. Co-captains Bob Rutter and Art Harrison, Grant Curtis, Phil Finn, Johnny Manley, Harvey Brooks, Dave Pitman, A1 Watts, Dave Heard, and big Andy Anderson undoubtedly dis¬ played a fine brand of football. In spite of the fact that all were not stars or even did not see much action, they were a grand group of men whose experiences on the gridiron will make problems in the Alumni world a great deal easier. { 136 Fumble—recovered by Tufts Thus the Tufts football machine wound up another season by winning five contests and losing three, scoring 81 points to its opponents 127 counters. Although the 1941 edition was not the offensive unit its predecessor was it compiled the best record in seven years. All of which goes to prove that our col¬ l ege is extreme fortunate in possessing a fine mentor in Coach Lew Manly. The declaration of war in December, 1941, has brought about many changes in collegiate life. At Tufts varsity base¬ ball was eliminated because of the shortened college semester but all indi¬ cations point towards a “football as usual” season for next year. Evenrihing points to a successful season captained by Bob Bisset and El Richardson. The backfield looks particularly husky with Fortin, Burns, Adams, and Bissett on the squad. The fall will see, too, the first year in which Brown is not on the schedule in many years. Boston Uni¬ versity has been picked to replace the Rhode Island university. Lettermen Arthur F. Harrison Alan Sampson Robert P. Rutter George Sweeney Grant E. Curtis Anthony De Teso John P. Manley Elwood Richardson David Heard Robert Bissett Harvey F. Brooks Russell Rowell Reider F. Anderson Peter Juliano George Mernick Warren Price Howard Redgate Kenneth Leach William Buchan Albert Di Lorenzo Anthony Zullo Philip Finn Ross Burns Bruce Watkins David Pitman Albert Watts { 137 BASKET BALL Art Cochran No matter how our other athletic teams may fare over the course of a year, it seems true that Tufts students can consistently point with a considerable degree of pride to their varsity basket¬ ball team. This year’s team was no ex¬ ception. After an auspicious beginning, a 44-14 victory over the Middlebury panthers, the team went on to enjoy a successful season of eleven wins against nine losses. Although the percentage for this record is only slightly over .500, it can be pointed out that practically all the defeats came at the hands of ex¬ tremely strong opponents, such as Rhode Island, Brown, Boston Univer¬ sity, and Dartmouth, and that in very few instances was the margin of defeat very large. This excellent record, com¬ piled despite the loss of Captain Howie Redgate before the season’s end, does credit to the prudent coaching of Art Cochran and to the undying spirit of those who played under his able direc¬ tion. In the first game of the season against Middlebury, Bob Scannell came into his own after playing for Tufts for i 138 three years and made some excellent break-away shots. Van Gundy, in his initial game, proved to be varsity ma¬ terial. The combination of Redgate, Snyder, Shapiro, Del Ninno, and Scan¬ nell clicked from the start and was often the beginning line-up throughout the season with Mernick and Van Gundy as frequent substitutions. The most disheartening point in the entire season came just after this game, when our comparatively untried varsity was compelled to face the two strongest teams in New England, Dartmouth and Rhode Island, with only one day of rest separating the two games. In the latter game, the score was pretty even until the second half when Marshal Snyder, who had done an excellent job of keep¬ ing Rhode Island’s star forward from adding up too many points, was taken out on personal fouls. These two defeats were followed shortly by further losses so that at the conclusion of the sixth game, the Tufts record consisted of two victories and four defeats. Both of these games resulted in close competi¬ tion. In the Vermont game, after Del Ninno dropped the basket wh ich would have tied the game, the Green Moun¬ tain State’s captain added another two points to their score in the last fourteen seconds of the game. From this point on, the team really came into its own and gave a good ac¬ count of itself. It was a much faster team than any that has been seen here at Tufts for several years, and its pass¬ ing attack was often sensational. The factor most prominent in this team’s success seems to have been its balance. There was an emphasis on teamwork, and a minimum of individual stardom, as evidenced by the fact that six men divided the individual scoring honors over the twenty-game schedule. The season reached its peak of suc¬ cess at the time of the Northeastern and Harvard games, both of which resulted in triumphs for the Brown and Blue. At the Boston Y.M.C.A. gymnasium, the Jumbos completely overwhelmed the Northeastern Huskies by a score of 53- 35, before a capacity crowd. A large delegation of Tufts followers trekked in town to watch Del Ninno and Scan¬ ned lead the team to victory, scoring thirty-seven points between them, which was more than the total shot by the Husky team. The game was well- played throughout, and after the open¬ ing moments of the second half there was no doubt as to the outcome. Del Ninno scored twenty-two points in this game, becoming the first Tufts man to reach the twenty-point mark during the season. The Harvard game was a thriller right up to the closing moments, and the final score was 35-33. Again a large Tufts group made the trip to the Cambridge gymnasium to watch Del Ninno duplicate his Northeastern per¬ formance, adding twenty-two more points to his season’s total. The key¬ note of this contest was a Harvard basket, which came just after the final gun. Fortunately for the Jumbos, the referee did not allow the points. The fact that Harvard was heavily favored to win this game added to the general enjoyment of Tufts fans. Tufts needed only a victory over Second Row: A. Peck, J. Gehling, R. Coffey, J. Flanagan, G. Mernick, A. Gibbons, G. Foster, Coach Cochran Front Row: A. Shapiro, R. Scanncll, R. Van Gundy, II. Redgate, M. Snyder, V. Napoli, R. Antonelli { 139 Varsity Results Tufts 44—Middlebury 14 Tufts 34—Dartmouth 61 Tufts 39—Rhode Island 73 Tufts 38—M. I. T. 23 Tufts 48—Vermont 50 Tufts 40—Brown 56 Tufts 50—New Hampshire 29 Tufts 62—Worcester 50 Tufts 44—Springfield 47 Tufts 53—Northeastern 35 Tufts 35—Harvard 33 Tufts 47—Mass. State 45 Tufts 33—Amherst 38 Tufts 53—B. U. 62 Tufts 31—Bates 27 Tufts 32—Colby 24 Tufts 30-—Brown 39 Tufts 47—American Int. 42 Tufts 35—Rutgers 45 Tufts 56—Bowdoin 26 Boston University to win the Greater Boston college championship, but this title was lost in a hard-fought game at the B. U. floor. Del Ninno, Scannell, and Antonelli combined to score thirty- six points, but this was not enough, and the end_of the game found the Boston¬ ians on the long end of a 62-53 score. Unfortunate financial circumstances compelled Captain Howie Redgate to drop out of school right after mid-year examinations, and there was a general feeling that this loss would be keenly felt by the team. Reserve strength had been far from plentiful all during the season, and it was feared that Howie’s absence would be too great to overcom e. But with three seniors—Marshall Snyder, Bob Scannell, and Dick Van Gundy— dividing the captaincy of the last three games, the team fought hard and won two of the three games. Redgate was an excellent captain in the games that he played, and proved that he deserved •{ 140 }• We’d win? Nick Bounce throws one up the honor of being elected captain while only a junior. With Nick Del Ninno as next year’s captain, Rocco Antonelli, and Zeke Shapiro, Coach Cochran has a strong nucleus for next year’s team. He also has a strong freshman team from which to select material. The team of 1942, ably managed by Austin Peck, deserves commendation for its fine team work and sportsmanship throughout the season. This year Tufts extended its bas¬ ketball season to include games with many service teams from all over New England. The first one was with the Chelsea Naval Hospital quintet, who bowed to the Jumbos with a score of 77 to 32. The second team scheduled proved to be a tougher competitor. This was the 57th Pursuit Squadron which gained a victory by four points. These games were good practice for next year’s varsity squad as freshmen were allowed to play with the varsity team. Lettermen Robert J. Scannell Marshall Snyder Richard Van Gundy Vincent Napoli Nicholas Del Ninno Alexander Shapiro George Mernick Rocco Antonelli Howard Redgate {141 TRACK With Captain Walter Hall filling the shoes of the famous Edward Dugger, the Tufts 1942 track team swept to a highly successful indoor season. In the annual informal meets with Harvard and Boston College, which marked the opening of the season the Jumbos gained a split with the victory coming over Boston College. Next followed dual meets, a loss to Holy Cross and a smashing victory over New Hampshire by a score of 60—35. In spite of outdoor captain Ray Val- ente’s record breaking mark of 33.2 Four champs toe the mark seconds in the 300 and helpful point¬ making by Phillips, Hall, and Fields; the individual honors went to “Boo” Morcom of New Hampshire with rec¬ ords in both high jump and pole vault. Third Row: R. Phillips, R. Long, II. Merrill, B. Watkins, J. Hofier,J. Welch, J. Nardone Second Row: Prof. Yeager, Coach Dussault, C. Morrison, A. Betbee, J. Poskus, P. Coffin, R. Suu-yer, R. Vincent Front Row: R. Vitale, C. McLean, W. Hall, R. Valente, D. Reid, II. Drake •{ 142 } Walt clears a high one The mile relay team of Reid, Drake, Valente, and Hall was the bright fea¬ ture of the season and first proved its merit in the B. A. A. games by defeating Rhode Island and Williams in the re¬ markable time of 3 minutes, 5.5 sec¬ onds. They followed this with decisive victories over B. C. and M. I. T. in the New England’s and then topped the season with a brilliant win over Holy Cross, Boston College, and Manhattan in the Knights of Columbus meet at New York. Captain Hall relieved Dugger’s absence very nicely by winning the New England Hurdle Championship and taking a third in the I. C. A. A. A. A. games in the 60-yard hurdles. It was in these latter meets that miler Roy Phillips showed good form in taking two thirds. In the field events vaulter Jack Hoffer and broad jumper Warren Price proved consistent point-winners to round out a well balanced team. Valente, Hall, Phillips and company finished a most successful outdoor sea¬ son by trimming Mass. State, 87p2—• 33p2. While Phillips broke the two mile record and Hall won the 220 yard hurdles, Captain Ray Valente placed second in the latter and won the 440 and 220 yard dashes and the discus. A sleep? Roy breezes in •{ 143 } WRESTLING The misfortune which has dogged the steps of wrestling coach Ruggeri again struck home as the matmen suf¬ fered one of their most disastrous cam¬ paigns. The loss of Captain Chan Waldron and A1 Di Lorenzo coupled with the probationary absence of several promising Sophomores explains the sea¬ son’s poor record. Harvard opened the year with the Tufts groan artists and decisively turned the home forces back, 29—5. In the second encounter the team fared better Sam Ruggeri but not well enough to conquer the Amherst outfit who won, 28—10. Springfield beat Tufts with that score as Paul Slate starred in the 121- pound class. The home team rose to the highest total of the season as M. I. T. claimed a victory 23—-15. Powerful Wesleyan overwhelmed the Jumbos, 34—0 to close the year. Second Row: H. Knights, H. Ringer, W. Page, G. Mitchell, Coach Ruggeri Front Row: J . Robertson, P. Slate, S. Freedman, T. Couliorotes, C. Hopkins •{ 144 }• HOCKEY Harry Briggs When a group of enterprising Tufts- men formed a hockey team in 1940-41 they laid the basis for a team that in 1942 was on the point of becoming a recognized college activity. The highly successful season saw the squad reach the semi-finals of the New England Hockey Tournament. Student enthus¬ iasm furnished jackets for the boys and a banquet was held on March 11. Chiefly responsible for all this was coach Harry Briggs whose hard work and sacrifice equipped the squad and made it a working unit. Other men on the team were Price, Ryan, Rutter, McQuillan, Battis, McClellan, Haines McGuire, Innis, Beers, Dillon, and Flandis. Second Row: L. Innis, R. Battis, E. Dillon, IV. Price, J. Flandis. E. Ryan Front Row: R. Haines, W. Maguire, R. Beers, C. Rutter, .4. McClellan •{ 145 TENNIS Tufts 1941 season saw the Jumbo netmen take well-played matches from Colby, Boston College, New Hampshire, and Bates twice and drop five more to Boston University, Wesleyan, Brown, Trinity and Springfield. The 1942 squad was a question mark in the Tufts athletic setup. While veterans Linden, Harrigan, and Mil- hench were lost several new men from the former freshman squad greatly strengthened the outfit. Among the newcomers were Norman Huey, Paul Bill Howard Zinner, and Bob Sackett, who had starred in 1941. Also returning were veterans captains Bill O’Brien and John McBeath, Ted Dushan, Burleigh Wel¬ lington, and Craig Scott. Fourteen in all answered Coach Howard’s call for early practice. Second Row: Coach Iloicurd, J. McBeath, W. O ' Brien, R. Sackett, A. Bulk, N. Gasster, J. Doyle, J. Campbell Front Rorc: N. Huey, W. Ferguson, B. Wellington, J. Meadows •{ 146 Tim Ring The 1941 lacrosse season could hardly be termed a success, for the sport, carried on somewhat informally, was hampered by a lack of depth, reflected in the team’s record. The stickmen won one game and dropped eight. As for the 1942 season, Timmy LACROSSE Ring’s charges hoped to improve upon their 1941 record. Hit hard by gradua¬ tion, especially in respect to attack man Bob Mitchell, the team had two out¬ standing replacements in sophomores George Foster and Jack Keller. The schedule was a bit unsettled due to wartime contingencies and had to be played in one half the usually-al¬ lotted time. This was a distinct handi¬ cap, but the boys were called out earlier than usual to make up for it. Third Row: E. Dupont, R. Charnock, E. Schlotzhauer, R. Nardone, 11. Berger, J. II. Seidel, S. Waldron Second Row: Manager J. Porter, A. Pierangelo, R. Oseasohn, R. Thorpe, D. L. Smith, A. Singer, R. Kenney, L. Bernstein, M. Ilatzis, Assistant Manager Behrman Front Row: C. Muckjian, J. Maker, R. Miller, Coach T. Ring, H. Cor man, A. McClellan, A. Zullo. { 147 SOCCER The soccer team, although weak in reserve power this year, capitalized on a strong nucleus of returning veterans. Despite this lack of balance, Coach Slug Morten developed the team into a smooth-functioning unit, and its season record, fifth in a league of eighteen teams, is the best in Tufts soccer history. After a slow start, including de¬ feats at the hands of Harvard and Am¬ herst, Tufts beat a strong Wesleyan team, 2-1. Worcester Poly tech and Slug Morten Dartmouth were victorious, but the team finished strongly with wins over Clark, Brown, and Connecticut State. It is difficult to pick individual stars but orchids go to Captain Harry Spaulding, Jack Keller (Outstanding Fall Athlete), Eddie West, Dick Van Gundv, and Zeke Shapiro. Third Row: P. Robinson, C. Corcoran, J. Etz, N. Nicholson, E. Rost, T. Couliorotes, W. Day, S. Zakon, J. Flanagan, 1. Buck, R. Green, B. Brown, J. Bell, A. Pierangelo, F. Briggs Second Row: D. Marvin, A. Jenkinson, R. Leonard, J. Lundberg, J. Pacino, 0. Righellis, E.Ganley, J. Birger, A. Pierangelo, F. Giknis, E. Ryan, Coach Morten Front Row: J. Keller, R. Mergendahl, II. Der, E. West, ’. Ayer, II. Spaulding, R. VanGundy, A. Shapiro, J. Gehling, S. Waldron, F. Reach •{ 148 }• Prof. Yeager Paced by Sophomore Roy Phillips, an inexperienced Jumbo cross country team swept through a very successful fall season with two wins against one loss in its dual meets and placed ninth in the New England Intercollegiate Cross Country Championship Meet held in Franklin Park. CROSS COUNTRY Phillips opened the season against Boston University by taking first place with a time of 19 minutes, 57 seconds, only 22 seconds over the record set by Tufts IC4A champion, Bill Atkinson. The Brown and Blue Harriers con¬ tinued their success by upsetting an experienced Amherst team 20—36. With Phillips leading the pack, the Jumbos again swept the first three places. On November 4 the Yeagermen dropped their first meet to Northeastern, 17—45. G. Kiel, R. Phillips, R. Vitale, R. Long, J. Poskus, D. Reid, L. Beebee, B. Merrill, Coach Yeager •{ 149 INTRAMURALS “Athletics for All; All for Athle¬ tics” was never a more appropriate slo¬ gan for the program of Intramural Sports at Tufts than during the winter months. Coach Chester Delano, as¬ sisted by “Nick” Nicholas, “Dave” Wyman, “Phil” Burke, “Art” Harrison, and Burch Lorett directed all-school tournaments in basketball, wrestling, and squash, while competition in track, baseball, and golf was scheduled in the warmer months. This year a greater ' s Van finned him percentage of the student body par¬ ticipated than ever before. Over two hundred players composed the twenty-four basketball teams which were divided into three leagues. The Second Row: R. Rush, II. Wuehrmann, A. Ramos, M. Strong Front Row: E. Anastos, A. Parris, R. Jackson •{ 150 Fraternity league was again won by the A. T. O’s, while the non-fraternity leagues were won by the Bachelors and Maroons respectively. In the semi¬ final play-off, the Maroons defeated the Bachelors 28-25. However, on Intra¬ mural Night, March 6, the Maroons were decisively outscored 42-28 by the Alpha Tau Omega Champion Frater¬ nity team, composed of Ramos, Jackson, Wuehrmann, Parris, Rush, Wangner, and Anastos. This decided the All-College Basketball Crown. Over one hundred men competed in the wrestling tournament, the champ¬ ions being crowned Intramural Night. In the 128 pound class, George Wicks of ZP won a hard-fought decision over Ed Jervis of DTD; in the 135 pound final, Johnny Gehling of DTD won a fall over Dick Hollander of DU; in the 145 pound class, Hugh McQuillan of ATO won a decision over “Chick” Rutter of TDC; in the 155 pound final, Zete “Bud” Emery pinned brother “Joe” Maker; in the 165 pound class, Pete Ayer of TDC pinned Frank Spang of ATO; in the 175 pound final, Mike Graffeo of AKP decisioned Bruce Wat¬ kins of DTD; Vito Adams pinned Marsh Snyder of DTD to win the un¬ limited class. Theta Delta Chi won the fraternity title with Delta Tau Delta close behind. The Delta Tau Delta squash team won that sport with Phi Epsilon Pi, Delta Upsilon, and Theta Delta Chi following in that order. Members of the team were Gehling, Kinnison, Jervis, Caesar, and Snyder. The popular spring sports, trac k, baseball, and golf drew many partici¬ pants, and decided the all college, all¬ sports championship. WRESTLING CHAMPS Second Row: M. Graffeo, H. Emery, V. Adams, P. Ayer Front Row: H. McQuillan, J. Gehling, G. Wicks { 151 FROSH SPORTS Chet Delano Over sixty men, one of the largest groups of freshmen football candidates in the history of Tufts, reported to Coach Delano at the beginning of the season. Despite an initial 19-7 defeat at the hands of a better coordinated Dean Academy team it seemed that the freshmen were headed toward a success¬ ful year. However, the following week Huntington won a 6-0 decision on a sloppy rain soaked field. A sensational Northeastern team found the Jumbo Frosh a greatly improved club but the junior Huskies were superior as much as the 7-6 score indicates. Our freshmen proved superior to Lawrence Academy and pushed over two scores to win 13-0. This was their only win of the year for in their remaining games they were beaten by Andover 6-0, and by the New Hampshire Frosh 20-2. This is not an impressive record, but several of the games were played in the rain and were marred by fumbles. Fletcher at center, Webber at tackle, and Howard in the backfield gave good Third Row: , . O’Connor, R. Carapezza, R. Lyon, C. Fortin, A. Knight, C. Rutter Second Row: ti. Howard, IF. Me Kinnon, N. Strazdas, D. Bresnan, G. Harris, K. Dillon, IF. Perkins Front Row: T. Stott, L. Kennedy. Jr., IF. Fletcher, A. I Vebber, IF. Light, R. Beers, II. McQuillan Second Row: P. Finn, F. Ham, .4. Graf, G. DeMello, A. U ebher, J. Samuels, K. Hyde, Coach Delano Front Row: R. Hollander, C. Fortin, IF. Shepherd, II . Dawson, C. Markman { 152 accounts of themselves; they should prove valuable assets to the varsity next year. The cross-country team led by Forrest Jacobs and Dick Smith had varying success. The team beat the Northeastern Freshmen but lost to Lynn English and Arlington high schools and to Lawrence Academy. Jacobs placed fifth in the New England cross country meet. The soccer team was the least successful of all, having lost four games and tied one. The basketball team, sparked by Shepherd and Markman started what appeared to be a sensational court sea¬ son. Fortin, Ham, and La Fortune rounded out the quintet which swept to decisive victories over Babson Institute, the M. I. T. Freshmen, and the Tufts Dental School before meeting defeat at the hands of the Brown Freshmen. The team was subsequently beaten by the freshmen of New Hampshire and W.P.I., and by Exeter Academy, and then snapped this losing streak by whipping the Northeastern Freshmen. In post¬ season games with service teams Shep¬ herd, Markman, and Fortin were teamed with varsity men Del Ninno and Shapiro to form a high scoring quintet which may turn out to be next year’s starting five. The freshmen wrestling team, while not outstanding, promises some good men to Sam Ruggeri in the persons of Tait, Gratton, Thalheimer, and Finn. The track team also has its goodly share of stars. Sparrow is a fine all- around track man participating in the hurdles event, the shot-put, and high jump. Charles Kirkiles seems destined to fill the sprint shoes vacated by Tufts great track star, Ed Dugger. The Lowell athlete has been practically unbeatable in the short races and under the tutelage of Coach Dussault will go to even greater triumphs. The mile relay team made up of Miranda, Jacobs, Smith, and Kirkiles decisively outran Rindge Tech, and showed plenty of speed in several infor¬ mal indoor meets. |;eond Row: Coach Yeager, C. Dyer, P. Schuberth, A. Kajander, F. Baker, B. Peering ront Row: R. HaU, F. C. Wilson, R. Tarullo, P. Dreyfuss, C. Kirkiles, T. Sparrow, P. Merenda Second Row: Manager T. Mergendahl, R. Coradeschi, F. Noble, F. Lister, J. T. Thalheimer, F. Wilson, M. Brandt, Coach Ruggeri Front Row: D. Boynetcn, R. Tait,L. Gratton, R. Rome, A. Finn { 153 JACKSON SPORTS Jackson Coaches Jackson athletics are under the direction of the Athletic Association Council, including the Athletic Associa¬ tion, the officers of which are: Barbara Hammond, President; Marion Davis, Vice President; Madelyn Brown, Secre¬ tary; Barbara Chamberlain, Treasurer; with the Outing Club, whose officers are: Alice Moore, Chairman and Jackson representative to the Tufts Mountain Club; Constance Arnold, Vice Chairman; Margaret Anthony, Secretary-Treasurer; and the managers of the various sports. This council meets once a week and functions as a body to control the inter¬ collegiate sports program, and, more im¬ portant, to direct intra-mural activities and Outing Club events. The intercollegiate contests include the fall hockey schedule, the winter basketball games, and in the spring, tennis matches, archery, and golf quad¬ rangles. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY During the fall season Jackson enjoys the facilities of the hockey field Third Row: B. Chamberlain, M. Davies, C. Arnold Second Row: M. Brown, V. Morey, M. Harris, A. Moore, B. Hammond, C. Coveil, M. Anthony Front Row: D. Harris, J. Campbell, J. Allen { 154 } to the utmost in preparation for the contests with Pembroke, Radcliffe, and the University of New Hampshire. The game with the University of New Hampshire girls was cancelled because of rain, but the team journeyed to Pembroke where they were defeated in a hard-fought contest. They defeated Radcliffe in their next game with little trouble. The hockey team this year took part in a meet which was held at Pembroke College. At this meet, sev¬ eral New England college hockey teams played short periods together in order to enable umpires to get their ratings under the observation of examiners. Jackson played against Wheaton, Uni¬ versity of Connecticut, and Rhode Is¬ land State College teams. Although their schedule didn’t in¬ clude a great many intercollegiate games, the team had a very enjoyable season under the direction of Miss Lincks, Miss Hall, Miss Huston and its able cap¬ tain, Barbara Hammond. Results: Jackson 1—Pembroke 4 Jackson 2—Radcliffe 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL Due to the fact that a large number of girls, including a great percentage of fine Freshmen material vied for places on the varsity squad, the season for the basketball team was an extra good one. Captained by Sally Elwyn, the team practiced faithfully five times a week in the Cousens Intra-mural gym and was rewarded by winning four games and tying one. This record was a result of teamwork, well-executed plays, and strict training. Results: Jackson 26—New Hampshire 25 Jackson 23—Sargent 23 Jackson 41—Pembroke 14 Jackson 66—Radcliffe 30 At the beginning of the season the varsity played a practice game with the well-known Antiques’ team, and were edged out 40—36. The second team also did well this winter, winning two games to its one loss. From this squad there is promis- Second Row: E. Marshall, M. Harris, H. Stafford, M. Gilberto, P. Proctor, E. Rice, S. Warner, R. Taylor Front Row: E. Josselyn, B. Hammond, M. Barker, M. Kelman, M. Lybeck ■{ 155 mg material to add to the varsity team of next year, which should have a top- notch season. VARSITY TENNIS, ARCHERY, AND GOLF Last spring the Jackson varsity tennis team engaged in matches with Wheaton and Pembroke, defeating the latter 4—-1, while Wheaton won its match, leading Jackson 6—3. There has been an increasing popu¬ larity of golf and archery at Jackson in the last few years. In the spring and fall Jackson competed in archery, golf quadrangles and meets with other New England women’s college teams, doing extremely well in both. MODERN DANCE GROUP Modern dancing is now one of Jackson’s most popular sports and is conducted by Miss Lincks. The modern dance group is composed of girls who have completed requirements in tech¬ nique and have done some creative work. The group practices intensively all winter in preparation for its annual spring modern dance recital. Miss Lincks, interested for some time in the art of the dance, has lent much of her enthusiasm to the study and to the coaching of the group. At present, the dance group is pre¬ paring for participation in a symposium at Pembroke, which will also include Radcliffe and Wheaton. Here the groups will compare methods of tech¬ nique and studies created by the different groups. INTRAMURAL SPORTS Beside the major sports there is an extensive intramural sports program conducted by the Athletic Association, so that every girl who has any desire might find an opportunity to participate in athletics. The fall season opens the way to intramural tennis, while in the winter the Jackson sports are highlighted by basketball, bowling, and badminton. The much publicized Spring Field Day develops a keen rivalry between the four sorority and one non-sorority D. Ballantine, E. Tedford, R. Alexander, B. J. Lambert, D. Bernstein •{ 156 groups. In each of these seasons a trophy is given to the winning group, who retain it for the following year. This fall the tennis tournament was not completed because of unfavorable weather conditions, but many hard- fought matches were held. The basket¬ ball trophy was awarded to the Jumbo team, which was a crack outfit that could not be defeated by any of the sorority groups. The A. O. P’s took second place, the Chi Omegas third, with the Alpha Xi’s fourth and the Sigma Kappas fifth. The annual Field Day, held on a spring afternoon, consists of a series of matches in golf, archery, horseshoes, ring tennis, and badminton followed by a supper in the Jackson gym, served by the Athletic Association Council to the participants in all varsity and intra¬ mural sports during the year. The Outing Club provides a cook- out at Cedar Hill and a canoe trip on the Charles each year. Beside these two events this year, the Club’s program included bicycling, bowling, skating, “splash” parties, and mountain climbing. Jackson Dance Group Third. Row: B. Grahn, F. Lahage, E. Tedford, L. Hagopian, S. Bedrick, J. Keelnn, M. Davis, Miss Hall Second Row: ,1. Connors, M. Brown, S. Warner, L. Freeman, E. Greenwood, M. Barker, C. Arnold Front Row: B. Hammond, N. Hallet, S. Elwyn, K. Sylvia, M. Harris, R. Taylor { 157 No service Stuporman won Not everything at Tufts is seriously devoted to a purpose. It is only natural that a typical country-like campus would breed all the aspects of typical college life. Tufts men date, cut classes, attend the symphony and the Old Howard, par¬ ticipate in mayoral campaigns and book¬ store bull sessions, and drink at the Jumbo only because they are human. n these activities are some of the finest memories of college years. Just a bunch of rich kids WALT HALL Done most for Tufts AL SCHAAL Most popular BOB RUTTER Most typical Tufts man UNDERCLASS CLASS OF 1943 - TUFTS EARLE E. ANDREWS, JR. 196 Highland Avenue Winchester, Mass. MAGNUS S. ARMENS 133 Cross Street Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM B. ARMSTRONG 13 Hampshire Street Everett, Mass. ALBERT C. ARRAND 308 Boston Avenue Medford, Mass. ROY M. ATWOOD, AT 4 Edward Street Belmont, Mass. SILAS H. BACON 26 Lynde Street Boston, Mass. GILBERT O. BALDWIN 812 87th Street Niagara Falls, N. Y. JOSEPH G. BEATRICE, 0AX 183 Gladstone Street East Boston, Mass. MALCOLM A. BEERS, Z 38 Peabody Road Arlington, Mass. JOSEPH V. BELLE 6 Joseph Street Medford, Mass. ROBERT E. BEMIS, JR. 7 Walnut Street Cambridge, Mass. PAUL L. BENEDICT, TAr 25 West Plain Street Cochituate, Mass. WENDELL E. BENT, Z 17 Linden Road Peabody, Mass. DONALD M. BETHE 31 Valley Street Medford, Mass. ANTHONY L. BICCHIERI 32 Golden Avenue Medford, Mass. JORDAN BIRGER, 4 EII 43 Orkney Road Brighton, Mass. ROBERT L. BISSET, Z 98 North Main Street Andover, Mass. ROBERT M. BLAISDELL 136 Wilmington Avenue Dorchester, Mass. CARL L. BOSCKETTI 545 Haverhill Street Lawrence, Mass. ROBERT BOTHFELD, Z Woodland Street Sherborn, Mass. VINCENT L. BRADY 20 Crescent Drive Danbury, Conn. HARRY H. BRIGGS 96 Ardsmoor Road Melrose, Mass. JACK D. BRODSKY, AEII 59 Callender Street Dorchester, Mass. RALPH N. BUCK, Z Elm Street Barton, Vt. MAX J. BULIAN, AEII 21 Nazing Street Roxbury, Mass. EDMUND F. BURKE, JR. 69 Ashcroft Road Medford, Mass. PHILLIP T. BURKE 73 Cotting Street Medford, Mass. JOHN F. BURLINGHAME, Z 24 Pleasant Avenue Somerville, Mass. EDWARD L. CAIRNS, GAX 105 Hastings Street Greenfield, Mass. JAMES A. CARRIG, GAX 393 Belmont Street Belmont, Mass. CHARLES E. CARROLL, JR. 45 Bedford Road Woburn, Mass. ROBERT E. CARTER, AT 171 Montclair Avenue Montclair, N. J. LLOYD B. CHAISSON, ATA 2396 Commonwealth Avenue Newton, Mass. ARTHUR J. CHANDLER, GAX 40 Howard Street Reading, Mass. ANTHONY J. CHAPLIK 85 Thomas Park Boston, Mass. FRANCIS X. CHENEY 149 Warren Street Roxbury, Mass. HENRY P. CINCERE, JR. 8 Pond Street South Braintree, Mass. ARTHUR CLAYMAN 98 Henry Avenue Lynn, Mass. GILBERT M. COGAN, ■FEII 1110 Essex Street Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE COHEN 126 Shawmut Street Chelsea, Mass. { 160 } BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN ROSE ALEXANDER BARBARA MARSHALL Most likely to succeed Best actress Most typical Jackson girl DIRECTORY DAVID H. COLE 5!) Superior Street East Lynn, Mass. MILTON M. CONLIFFE, JR. 18 Parker Street Cambridge, Mass. VINSON B. CONLIFFE 18 Parker Street Cambridge, Mass. RICHARD T. CORLISS 19 Sherman Street Everett, Mass. LOUIS R. CORTUCCI 5 Newbury Street Beverly, Mass. DAVID COWAN, AEII 8 Garland Street Lynn, Mass. FREDERICK D. CRIVELLA 22 Vane Street Beverly, Mass. EDMUND L. CZAPEK 96 Pine Grove Street Lynn, Mass. WARREN G. DAY, BAX 2 Harrier Street Beverly, Mass. MICHAEL DELLO RUSSO 83 Bowdoin Street Medford, M ass. NICHOLAS DELNINNO, AK1I 170 Harvard Street Medford, M ass. HENRY G. DER 42 South Street Medford, Mass. JERRY A. DINARDO 29 Arthur Street Beverly, Mass. JOSEPH W. DONOVAN 1991 Dorchester Avenue Dorchester, Mass. KENNETH S. DONOVAN 12 Cottage Park Road Medford, Mass. THOMAS M. DONOVAN 42 Fox Street Fitchburg, Mass. DONALD W. DREW 86 Whitcomb Avenue Jamaica Plain, Mass. TAI S. ENG 27A Crest Avenue Winthrop, Mass. ARNO A. ERKKILA, BAX 156 High Street Fitchburg, Mass. LEON L. FARNHAM Norwich Avenue Wilder, Vt. ORVILLE D. FESSENDEN Brookline, N. H. HERBERT R. FIEGE, BAX Highland Avenue North Adams GEORGE E. FILES 33 Capen Street Medford Hillside, Mass. JOHN D. FITZPATRICK 26 Medfield Street Boston, Mass. JACKSON E. FOGARTY, BAX 16 Bellevue Street Medford, Mass. ELI FORSLEY 412 Fletcher Street Lowell, Mass. STEPHEN V. FOTI 44 Windsor Street Medford, M ass. DONALD V. FOULKES 53 Curtis Avenue Wallingford, Conn. WILLIAM B. FRANCHI 22 Towneshend Road Belmont, Mass. SANFORD T. FREEDMAN, EI1 12 Yale Street Lawrence, M ass. IRVING II. GALE 1820 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Mass. RUSSELL J. GALE 186 Beacon Street Boston. Mass. JOHN O. GALLAGHER 185 North Main Street Andover, Mass. THORNTON C. GAY North Street Tewksbury, Mass. JOHN A. GEHLING, ATA 2 Fort Sewall Terrace Marblehead, Mass. JOHN T. GIBBONS, BAX 690 Lowell Street Lawrence, M ass. FRANCIS L. GIKNIS, AKII 44 L Street Turners Falls, M ass. JOSHUA GINSPARG 144 South Common Street Lynn, Mass. ARTHUR P. GOTTWALD 41 Blossom Street Arlington, Mass. RALPH S. GOVE, ATO 52 Sears Avenue Melrose, Mass. ROBERT L. GREEN, 1011 68 Greenlawn Avenue Newton Centre, Mass. •{ 161 }• The twins VIRGINIA VIBERT Most obliging Who do you see? SIDNEY GREEN, AEII 92 Carter Street Chelsea, Mass. JAMES M. GUSTIN 5 Lakeview Terrace Winchester, Mass. CHARLES J. HAMWEY 43 Central Avenue Medford, Mass. CLIFFORD F. HARRINGTON 146 Lexington Street Waltham, Mass. GORDON HART, AT 34 Hatch Road West Medford, Mass. CARL L. HARTSHORN, AT A 386 Union Avenue West Haven, Conn. MICHAEL N. HATZIS 53 Division Street Danbury, Conn. ROBERT HAYTON 112 Allston Street West Medford, Mass. DAVID W. HAZEL 136 Jerome Street Medford, Mass. GEORGE H. HAZLETT, JR. 74 Carleton Road Belmont, Mass. CHARLES E. HILTON, JR. 7 Lunt Street Newburyport, Mass. RICHARD L. HINCHEY 25 Everett Street Waltham, Mass. JOHN M. HOFFER Ridgefield, Conn. SUMNER H. HOFFMAN, EII 1720 Commonwealth Avenue West Newton, Mass. ROBERT T. HOLLAND 198 Hyde Park Avenue Jamaica Plain, Mass. D. HAZEN HOPKINS 685 Washington Street Whitman, Mass. ■{ 162 } MAURICE C. HUTCHINS, ATA 104 Marlborough Street, Boston Boston, Mass. ASHFORD F. JENKINSON, AT 13 Central Street Methuen, Mass. EDWARD W. JERVIS, JR., ATA Kingston, N. H. EDWARD T. JOHNSON 133 Clyde Street Brookline, Mass. JOHN O. JOHNSON, JR. 2j Bellevue Avenue Waltham, Mass. PHILLIP N. JOHNSON, Z 108 Seavey Street Westbrook, Maine ROBERT M. JOHNSON, AT 100 Kelley Street Haverhill, Mass. WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON 14 Earl Street Waltham, Mass. DONALD B. KADESCH, AT 131 Traincroft Street Medford, Mass. EDWARD KALUSTIAN 50 Lockeland Avenue Arlington, Mass. DONALD S. KELLEY 27 Bay State Avenue Somerville, Mass. JAMES C. KELLEY Treaty Elm Road Stowe, Mass. WARREN T. KELLEY, 6AX 92 Poplar Street Watertown, Mass. ROBERT E. KILIIAM 28 Sherman Street Beverly, Mass. FRANCIS M. KILLION, JR. 15 Fairmount Street Dorchester, Mass. VERNON O. KIRKEY, AKU 7 Chestnut Street Plymouth, Mass. MICHAEL C. KLAPES 20 Avon Street Wakefield, Mass. STANLEY H. KONEFAL, Z Main Street East Berlin, Conn. MANUEL LAPIDAS 68 Thornton Street Revere, Mass. JOHN D. LATENDRESSE, AT 51 Lockeland Avenue Arlington, Mass. ALEXANDRE G. LAW 87 Glendale Avenue Brockton, Mass. JOHN E. LEDONNE 144 Malden Street Revere, Mass. THOMAS LEE 12 Tremont Street South Portland, Maine ROBERT B. LEONARD, ATA 176 Aspen Road Swampscott, Mass. JOHN LIPPAS 16 Grandview Avenue Somerville, Mass. ALEXANDER M. LOGAN, ATA 96 Grampian Way Dorchester, Mass. RALPH H. LONG, JR. 143 Palmer Avenue Falmouth, Mass. ROBERT B. LUNDBLAD, AT 86 Westbourne Terrace Brookline, Mass. HERBERT W. LYON 29 Hooker Street Allston, Mass. BRUCE A. MacDONALD 20 Cushing Street Medford, Mass. JOSEPH A. MAKER, Z 163 High Street North Andover, Mass. BARBARA CASEY Best looking BRENDA LEWIS Best all-around. ART HARRISON Best athlete CARL R. MARTINSON 58 Thurman Street Everett, Mass. DONALD K. MARVIN, BAX 336 Summit Avenue Mount Vernon, N. Y. VICTOR J. MAZUR, AKII 4 Webster Court Lawrence, Mass. JOHN D. McBEATH, BAX 56 Barnstable Road West Newton, Mass. JOHN F. McCAHILL 10 Jones Street Everett, Mass. EARLE T. McKINNEY 35 Oakland Street Newburyport, Mass. JAMES M. McNAMEE, Z 120 Wellington Hill Avenue Mattapan, Mass. GEORGE W. MERNICK, AT 12 3 Freeman Street Arlington, Mass. HERBERT E. MERROW, Z ' k 48 Andover Street Peabody, Mass. MAYNARD A. MESERVEY 12 Spear Street Melrose, Mass. SIDNEY S. MIZNER 8 Sanborn Street Peabody, Mass. ALFRED E. MORRIS 71 Hamilton Avenue Haverhill, Mass. SAMUEL L. MOSCHELLA 94 Bayswater Street East Boston, Mass. EDWARD W. MULCAHY, Z 28 Chester Street Malden, Mass. RICHARD D. MULROY 72 Ashford Street Allston, Mass. THOMAS J. MURPHY 551 Warren Avenue Brockton, Mass. WILLIAM H. NELSON, Z 118 North Street Medford, Mass. ROBERT I. NEWMAN 327 Baker Avenue Webster Groves, Mo. PHILIP C. NOBLE, BAX Bethel, Vt. WALTER O. NOYES 7 Tyng Street Newburyport, Mass. GEORGE J. OBERLANDER 94 Powderhouse Boulevard Somerville, Mass. THOMAS B. OLEARY 108 Cushing Avenue Dorchester, Mass. JOHN P. O ' NEIL BAX 3 Sachem Road Winchester, Mass. NORMAN G. O ' NEIL 36 Mouton Street Lynn, Mass. WALTER R. OWENS 645 Laurel Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. CHARLES E. PAGE 17 Grove Street Salem, Mass. EMIL PAGLIARULO 1191 Saratoga Street East Boston, Mass. MORTON PALKEN 177 Aspinwall Avenue Brookline, Mass. EDWARD E. PARKER, AT 26 Billingham Street Somerville, Mass. GEORGE J. PETERSON 73 Lowell Street Somerville, Mass. HECTOR G. PETTINATI 344 Winthrop Street Medford, Mass. DONALD A. PICKERING, AT 36 Puritan Park Swampscott, Mass. BENJAMIN A. PITCHER, BAX 164 Eckford Street Brooklyn, N. Y. EVERETT A. POORE, AT 39 Inman Street Lawrence, Mass. JOHN H. PORTER, AT 55 Dearborn Street Salem, Mass. ROBERT G. POWERS 664 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass. WARREN PRICE, BAX 50 Alexander Avenue Medford, Mass. HOWARD V. REDGATE, BAX 56 Selkirk Road Brighton, Mass. ROBERT G. REED, ATA 33 Lawrence Street Wakefield, Mass. DONALD R. REID, BAX 75 Mystic Street West Medford GILBERT REISING, JR. 494 M assachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. HUBERT M. REMICK East Wilton, Maine OSCAR E. RICHARD 80 Maple Avenue North Andover, Mass. ELWOOD C. RICHARDSON 123 Western Avenue Lynn, Mass. MAX W. ROBINSON, 1 E11 5 Crescent Street Wakefield, Mass. JAN J. ROSENBACH, 4 EII 123 Stepka Street Prague XII, Czechoslovakia { 163 The Mayor snipes at Harvard Jackson defends its glamor EDGAR O. ROST, AT 3615 Greystone Avenue Riverdale, New York, N. Y. RUSSELL J. ROWELL, 0AX 14 Taft Avenue Beverly, Mass. IRA A. ROWLSON, 0AX 34 McDonough Street New York, N. Y. MAYNARD SAVIN 77 Bartlett Street Somerville, Mass. LUCIAN A. SAWICKI 8 Belchertown Road Three Rivers, Mass. WALTER L. SCANLAN, AKII 520 High Street Medford, Mass. DAVID C. SCOTT, ATS! 21 Franklin Street Belmont, Mass. CARL G. SEABURG 20 Hillsdale Avenue Medford, Mass. MAYHEW D. SEAVEY 101 Boston Avenue West Medford, Mass. JOHN H. SEIDEL 35 Woodmont Street Portland, Maine ALEXANDER SHAPIRO, t EII 33 North East Street Holyoke, Mass. THOMAS P. SHERRY 63 Bow Street Somerville, Mass. STUART A. SILLIKER, Z 287 Harvard Street Cambridge, Mass. GEORGE M. SISSON 11 Castlegate Road Roxbury, Mass. DAVID L. SMITH, AKII 74 Lambert Avenue Meriden, Conn. { 164 FREDERICK T. SMITH 95 Washington Avenue Waltham, Mass. RICHARD A. SMITH, AKII 15 Victorian Street Somerville, Mass. JOSEPH J. SPANO 246 Shore Drive Winthrop, Mass. AVRON L. SPECTOR 585 Norfolk Street Mattapan, Mass. FRANCIS E. STECKEL 511 Summer Street Lynn, Mass. PAUL STETSON 329 West Emerson Street Melrose, Mass. MELVIN J. STONE 29 Winston Road Dorchester, Mass. JAMES R. STRAWBRIDGE 389 Washington Street Winchester, Mass. DAVID E. SWIG 8 Kincross Road Brighton, Mass. RICHARD J. TAYLOR, AT 17 Ashland Street Taunton, Mass. EDWARD A. TERHUNE, AT 12 Dale Street Swampscott, Mass. JOHN THOMAS, 0AX Port Limon, Costa Rica LOUIS S. THOMPSON 10 Harrison Avenue Beverly, Mass. FRANK A. TREDINNICK, ATA 129 Pleasant Street Wakefield, Mass. HAROLD G. TREMBLAY 167 Lewis Street Lynn, Mass. ALBERT J. VACCARO 120 Pearsons Road Somerville, Mass. JAMES P. VERNILE 17 Beverly Street North Andover, Mass. ALEXANDER S. VINCI 8 New Hampshire Avenue Bradford, Mass. WESLEY C. VOKEY 20 Warland Avenue Cambridge, Mass. STEPHEN E. WALKLEY 38 Crocker Road Medford, Mass. DAVID S. WARD WELL, AT 12 Batchelder Street Melrose, Mass. R. BRUCE WATKINS, ATA 240 Main Street Manchester, Conn. JOHN WEBSTER 23 Leonard Street Canton, Mass. RICHARD M. WEBSTER 44 Magnolia Road Swampscott, Mass. JOHN J. WELCH, AT 562 Bergen Street Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD J. WHALEN 90 Lincoln Street Winthrop, Mass. WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS 18 Salisbury Road Brookline, Mass. RICHARD P. WINCHELL, 0AX Concord Road South Lincoln RAYMOND A. WOLLOFF, AT 19 Young ' s Road Dedham, Mass. ROBERT R. WOODCOCK 96 Roosevelt Road Weymouth, Mass. Why Tufts Night was successful Aren ' t they pretty DAVID L. WYMAN, Z 60 Hobart Street Danvers, Mass. SHELDON M. ZAKON 40 Royce Road Newton, Mass. NORMAN C. ZATSKY 23 Almont Street Mattapan, Mass. CLASS OF 1943—JACKSON A. ETHEL ADAMS 52 Bonair Street Somerville, Mass. JEAN ALLEN, AOn 168 Commercial Street Provincetown, Mass. D. CLARKE ARMSTRONG, A Oil 42 Gordon Avenue Port Arthur, Ontario RUTH J. AUGUSTINE, 2K 1050 Midwood Drive Rahway, N. J HELFN E. BACKMAN 129 Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. URSULA A. BAILEY, XS2 8 Richardson Street Montpelier, Vt. DOROTHY S. BALLANTINE, A Oil 98 Ross Street Fitchburg, Mass. MILDRED D. BARUFFALDI 52 Powder House Boulevard Somerville, Mass. DEBORAH L. BERNSTEIN, ASA Pine Road Philmont, Pa. BEATRICE E. BINNER 311 Summer Street Malden, M ass. ELAINE H. BIXBY, AOn 14 Parker Street Malden, Mass. DOROTHY J. BLANKER, 2K 39 Norwood Street Greenfield, Mass. CLARA J. BRACKETT, 2K 59 Windsor Street Everett, Mass. HAZEL E. BROWN, 2K 3 Elm Street Mendon, Mass. MADELYN V. BROWN, 2K 74 Main Street Ashland, Mass. MARTHA F. BRYANT 51 Kenswick Road Portland, Maine ANN G. BURON 12 Mifflin Place Cambridge, Mass. BARBARA J. CALL 9 Oliver Street Salem, Mass. GENEVIEVE E. CAMPBELL 24 Shepard Street Cambridge, M ass. OLIVE R. CARLFTON 4 Washington Street Northfield, Vt. RUTH E. CHAPIN, A Oil 35 Congress Street Greenfield, Mass. MAGUERITE G. COLE, ASA 63 Stephen Street Manchester, Conn. ELINOR L. CROUTER, A OH 39 Ivy Lane Englewood, N. J. MARIAN R. DAVIS 31 Ellis Street New Britain, Conn. CYNTHIA H. DEMARS, XS2 97 Williams Avenue Winsted, Conn. ELIZABETH L. DEMPSEY, 2K 614 Dedham Street Newton Centre, Mass. LETITIA F. DOBLE, Aon 24 Wildwood Avenue Arlington, Mass. SALLY H. ELWYN Mt. Airy Road Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. FLORA A. FILES, ASA 33 Capen Street Medford Hillside, Mass. PHYLLIS E. FOSGATE, ASA 189 Upland Road Cambridge, Mass. JANET FOSTER, 2K Goodwin Street Indian Orchard, Mass. DOROTHY G. GACK, 2K 1247 Post Road Scarsdale, N. Y. L. ALTERA GARDNER, 2K 240 Atlantic Avenue Swampscott, Mass. CHARLOTTE GILCREAST 73 Bloomfield Street Lexington, Mass. HELEN E. GOTT, XS2 128 Brooks Street West Medford, M ass. HELEN GRAF 38 Golf Street Southbridge, Mass. NATALIE GREEN 245 Brainbridge Street Malden, Mass. MARJORIE HAMILTON 61 Whittier Road Needham, Mass. DOROTHY E. HARRIS 118 Knox Street Millinocket, Maine GRACE C. HIGGINS 50 Ronald Road Arlington, Mass. LOUISE V. HIGGINS, A Oil 184 North Main Street Andover, Mass. { 165 } - May 1 congratulate 1921 celebrates ELIZABETH G. HOOPER, A 0.1 65 Agawam Road Waban, Mass. JEAN HUMPHREY, 2K 31 North Terrace Maplewood, New Jersey PATRICIA L. HUMPHREY 10 Forest Street Stoneham, Mass. EILEEN M. JAMIESON Pleasant Lake, Mass. ELIZABETH M. KING, AHA 90 Walker Road Swampscott, Mass. ELIZABETH KIRKPATRICK, A Oil 7 Everett Street Stoneham, Mass. FRANCES J. R. KIRSCHBAUM 35 Venner Road Arlington, Mass. MIRIAM A. LAUSTE, XU 9 Summer Street Newport, N. H. FLAINE F. LAWRENCE, 2K 72 Robbins Road Watertown, Mass. LOIS K. LEIPER 50 Chestnut Street North Attleboro, Mass. MARY H. MACERO 192 Washington Street Somerville, Mass. E. BARBARA MacNEIL, 2K 23 Florence Street Medford, Mass. BARBARA A. MADDISON, ASA 515 Summer Street Lynnfield Centre, Mass. NORMA MORI MANNIX, 2K 136 Wellington Hill Street Mattapan, Mass. JEAN M. MARTIN 149 Percival Street Portland, Maine { 166 RUTH ANN MERROW 19 Glengarry Street Winchester, Mass. CAROLYN MILES, 2K 30 Sheffield Road Wakefield, Mass. VIRGINIA MOREY, XU 116 Concord Street Nashua, N. H. NORMA H. NEILL, AHA 38 Bradlee Road Medford, Mass. JEAN L. NICHOLSON, XU 85 Linwood Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. JEAN M. NICKERSON, XU 7 Main Street Chatham, Mass. ESTHER E. PERKINS, 2K Veteran’s Facility Togus, Maine MARTHA A. RIDDELL, A Oil Little Point Swampscott, Mass. ROSAMOND R. ROBINSON, 2K 15 Newbury Street Somerville, Mass. THELMA R. ROSEN 851 West Roxbury Parkway Brookline, Mass. BARBARA J. ROWE, 2K 106 Glen Avenue Newton Centre, Mass. MARY M. RYDER 89 North Main Street Attleboro, Mass. JEANNE A. SAUNDERS 6 Fargo Street Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. VIRGINIA SCHULMAN, AHA 49 Pleasant Street Wakefield, Mass. HELEN J. SEARS 80 Monatiquot Avenue Braintree, Mass. DOREEN E. SIMPSON, 2K Galloupes Point Swampscott, Mass. CHARLOTTE A. SLESINGER 48 Pasadena Road Roxbury, Mass. HELEN I. SPINNEY 16 Sterling Street Somerville, Mass. MARGUERITE STEADMAN, A On 129 Upland Road Cambridge, Mass. MARGARET L. STEWART, 2K 219 Grove Street South Braintree, Mass. PEARL G. ST EWART 137 Grove Street Wilmington, Mass. EILEEN S. TILLOTSON Groveton, N. H. KATHARINE TOUSEY, XU 22 Grand View Avenue Somerville, Mass. IRENE A. VISSOTZKY, XU 69 Canton Street Stoughton, Mass. FRANCES E. WALLETT 69 Cambridge Street Manchester, Conn. SARAH-ELIZABETH WARNER 14 Ziegler Tract Penn’s Gove, N. J. RUTH WASHBURN 79 Hesseltine Avenue Melrose, Mass. JENNIE E. WASS 46 Aldrich Street Somerville, Mass. WINIFRED B. WEED, AHA 72 Tomac Avenue Old Greenwich, Conn. ELIZABETH A. WEIANT, A Oil 34 South Burritt Street New Britain, Conn. Post Hurricane Work BARBARA S. WELLS, 2K 45 Central Street West Brookfield, Mass. VIRGINIA D. WILLIS, A Oil 50 Northampton Road Amherst, Mass. MARGARET M. WILSON, A Oil 41 Aspen Avenue Auburndale, Mass. RUTH E. WRIGHT 16 Bassett Street Chelsea. Mass. CLASS OF 1944 - TUFTS DONALD G.ABBOTT, ATA 326 Highland Street West Newton, Mass. LESTER M. ABELMAN 35 Mt. Hood Road Brighton, Mass. CLIFFORD E. ADAMS 4!) Walnut Street New Britain, Conn. HAROLD E. ADAMS, JR. 19 Emery Street Merrill Heights, Norwalk, Conn. JOHN H. ADAMS, AT 375 Forest Avenue (Hen Ridge, N. J. VITO W. ADAMS 258 Summer Street Brockton, Mass. EDWARD ADELSON 56 Hazelton Street Mattapan, Mass. JOHN P. AHEARN 36 Boston Street Somerville. Mass. JOHN D. ALDEN 8 Maple Street Needham, Muss. ROBERT E. ANDRUS Johnson, Vermont The Old Starduster ERNEST F. ANASTOS, AT12 1 Summit Road Nantasket Beach, Mass. ROCCO J. ANTONELLI 295 Washington Street Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM R. ARMINGTON 14 Hawes Avenue Melrose, Mass. NORMAN W. ASHTON, Z 26 Irving Street West Medford, Mass. ROBERT C. ATLAS, AEII 1 Summer Street Terrace Lynn, Mass. RICHARD M. BAGNULO 44 Vane Street Revere, Mass. CHANNING N. BAKER, JR. Box 233 Gorham Road Harwichport, Mass. E. BENTLEY BAKER, AT 21 Portland Street Lynn, Mass. FREDERICK E. BALDWIN North Street Foxboro, Mass. HAROLD M. BARGAR 254 Main Street Winthrop, Mass. E. WESLEY BARTIIELMES 150 Williams Street New York, N. Y. KENNETH I. BARU 40 East Hooker Street Springfield, Mass. LLOYD E. BEEBE 40 Sherwood Road Medford, Mass. THEODORE M. BEHRMAN, AT 387 Linden Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. LAWRENCE A. BERNSTEIN 236 Buckminster Road Brookline, Mass. Doc and His Wanderers RICHARD P. BERTHIAUME, AKII 34 Hawkins Street Danielson, Conn. WALTER E. BIANCHI 90 Central Street Somerville, Mass. PRESTON S. BILLINGS 32 Greenwich Street Pittsfield, Mass. ALVIN M. BIXON 115 Fairmont Street Malden, Mass. HAROLD J. BORNHOLD 42 Fern Street New Rochelle, N. Y. WALTER F. BRADY, ATA 92 Pawling Avenue Troy, N. Y. JAMES A. BREED, ATA 50 Greenwood Avenue Swampscott, Mass. JAMES A. BRICKETT, ATA 25 North Street Newtonville, Mass. J. EARL BROUSSEAU, AT 35 East Brook Place Methuen, Mass. BREMNER H. BROWN, ATA 305 Salem Street Haverhill, Mass. JAMES D. BROWN 12 Marble Street Gloucester, Mass. MURRAY BROWN 19 Wales Street Dorchester, Mass. RALPH W. BROWN 24 Pine Ridge Road Arlington, Mass. ALVIN B. BUCK, AKII 225 Arnold Street Revere, Mass. IRVIN F. BUCK, ATS2 80 Maple Street Brattleboro, Vt. { 167 Miss Hayes ' Social Center Corrie Without Her Camera JOHN J. BUCKLEY 28 St. Albans Road Boston, Mass. ROBERT F. BUCKLEY, Z ' E 43 Franklin Street Peabody, Mass. EDWARD H. BURGESS, ATS2 201 South Fourth Street Meriden, Conn. CHARLES H. BURKE 110 Crescent Hill Avenue Arlington, Mass. MILTON R. BURNS, JR., AT ft 378 Common Street Belmont, Mass. W. KEITH BUTLER 103 Bridge Street Salem, Mass. CHARLES R. CAMPBELL 27 Oakland Avenue Arlington, Mass. NORMAN J. CAMPBELL 4!) Monmouth Street East Boston, Mass. WILLIAM F. CANN 9 Summit Road Lexington, Mass. ROY E. II. CARLSON 24 Ossipee Road Somerville, Mass. THOMAS J. CARRIG 393 Belmont Street Belmont, Mass. ROBERT H. CHARNOCK, ATS2 16 Jackson Road West Medford, Mass. CHARLES CHRONOPOLIS 90 Vine Street Lynn, Mass. ROBERT R. COCHRAN, ATA 19 Oakwood Avenue (lien Ridge, N. J. RICHARD J. COFFEY 1 Smith Street Townsend, Mass. { 168 } PETER N. COFFIN Tufts Lane Billerica, Mass. WILLIAM R. COLLIER 243 Linwood Street Lynn, Mass. KENNETH A. COOKE Main Street West Chelmsford, Mass. CHARLES S. CORCORAN, 0AX 17 Spruce Street Watertown, Mass. JOHN COULOURIOTES 25 Poplar Street Somerville, Mass. ARTHUR C. CRANE, AKII 9 Tillson Street Providence, R. I. ARTHUR C. CRESSEY, JR. 82 Dodge Street Beverly, Mass. WILLIAM W. CROMIE 276 Fairfield Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. RALPH A. CRUSIUS, AKII 71 Bellewood Avenue Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. MAURICE I. CRYSTAL 26 Crawford Street Roxbury, Mass. ROLLAND W. DAGUE Port Kent, N. Y. ROBERT H. DAVIS 31 Ellis Street New Britain, Conn. EVERARD W. DAY, GAX New Milford, Conn. THOMAS P. DEA, JR. 28 Summer Street Andover, Mass. HENRY R. DELANEY,, JR. Z ' F 13 Rhode Island Avenue Newport, R. I. JOHN P. DESMOND 541 East 5th Street Boston, Mass. ANTHONY E. DE TESO, AKII 12 Olive Street Winchester, Mass. ROBERT K. DEVEJIAN 9 Arch Avenue Haverhill, Mass. EDWARD T. DIBERTO 132 Sharon Street West Medford, Mass. ROBERT C. DICK 1627 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Mass. ROLAND G. DICKSON, ATfi 12 Clinton Street Woburn, Mass. ALBFRT DI LORENZO, AKII 37 Madison Street East Weymouth, Mass. GIULIO M. DIOTAIUTI 170 Lowell Street Somerville, Mass. HENRY J. DI VAIO 94 Glendale Street Everett, Mass. JOSEPH M. DONNELLAN 96 Pearson Avenue Somerville, Mass. MARTIN S. DONOVAN 2 Washington Street Wilmington, Mass. ALBERT D ' ORLANDO 221 Proctor Avenue Revere, Mass. EDMUND F. DOWNER 10 Front Street Elmer, N. J. JOHN P. DOYLE 17 Channing Road Watertown, Mass. HAROLD M. DRAKE, JR. 285 E ' airmont Avenue Hyde Park, Mass. ABRAHAM DRANETZ 269 Main Street Hyannis, Mass. Blood For The War—From EMILE M. DU PONT, AKII 150 Lake Street Webster, Mass. CARMON N. ELLIOTT 55 Exeter Street Quincy, Mass. PHILIP C. ELLIS 55 Falmouth Road Arlington, Mass. SIDNEY M. EPSTEIN 118 Cottage Street Quincy, Mass. JOHN R. ETZ 21 Rural Avenue Medford, Mass. WILLIAM S. FARMER, JR. Farm Street Medford, Mass. LEON C. FAY 17 Somerset Road West Newton, Mass. WHITNEYT. FERGUSON, JR., AT A R.F.D. Stow, Mass. CHARLES F. FIELD 105 Peterborough Street Boston, Mass. GEORGE F. FIELD, Z 8 Newhall Street Lynn, Mass. HAROLD M. FISH 6 Waney Street Beverly, Mass. JAMES M. FLANAGAN, ATfi 291 Middlesex Street North Andover, Mass. WILLIAM L. FOLSOM 80 Pearson Road Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM FORBES 52 Garden Street Boston, Mass. FREDERIC A. FOSS 52 Linwood Street Lynn, Mass. Kippies GEORGE A. FOSTER, AT 25 Ingalls Terrace Swampscott, Mass. RICHARD J. GALESKI 270 Broad Street Meriden, Conn. WILLIAM G. GALLUPE, ATA 33 Linden Park Drive Waltham, Mass. DONALD D. GANNON, AKII 71 Shute Street Everett Mass. JOSEPH H. CANS, t EIl 242 Finwood Street New Britain, Conn. JAMES J. GARMON, Z 97 W’hitney Avenue Lowell, Mass. MARVIN GASSTER 105 Lawton Street Brookline, Mass. NICHOLAS E. GAVRELIS 8 Summit Road Medford, Mass. ANDREW W. GIBBONS, ATfi 148 Margin Street Lawrence, Mass. CHARLES GINSBERG, AF.I1 45 Clarkwood Street Mattapan, Mass. JOSEPH P. GOLAS 1 Belchertown Road Three Rivers, Mass. ROBERT S. GOLDBERG 14 Dolphin Avenue Winthrop, Mass. CHARLES L. GOODWIN 1121 Broadway Somerville, Mass. EDWARD T. GORDON, AEI1 263 Main Street Charlestown, Mass. KARLHEINZ J. GOTTWALD, Z 3 Blakeslee Street Brattleboro, Vt. Tea For Cat Carvers WILLIAM M. GOULDING 427 Beacon Street Boston, Mass. MICHAEL L. GRAFFEO, AKII 25 College Avenue Medford, Mass. JAMES L. GRANDFIELD, ATA 543 High Street Somerset, Mass. LEO J. GRATTON Hinsdale, N. H. STEELE T. GRISWOLD Highgate, Vt. ALLEN GRUNIN 38 Underhill Street Winthrop, Mass. ROLAND H. GUAY 966 Grattan Street Chicopee Falls, Mass. RICHARD S. HARDING 278 Highland Street Dedham, Mass. GEORGE H. HARMON 6 Rowland Avenue Lexington, Mass. RICHARD P. HATCH 84 Sheffield Road Melrose, Mass. MELVIN S. HELLER 58 Seaver Street Roxbury, Mass. CLARENCE L. HILDRETH, JR., Z 34 Viola Street Lowell, Mass. FRANK T. HIRONS 31 Gleason Street West Medford, Mass. D. BONTA HISCOE, ATA 102 Beacon Street Lowell, Mass. GORDON D. HOLMES, ATA State Teacher’s College Fitchburg, Mass. { 169 } Get it Harv Look , it sprouted Deep In Research RAYMOND O. HOLMES 495 California Street Newtonville, Mass. CLAYTON F. HOLOWAY 51 Crescent Street Wakefield, Mass. CHARLES L. HOPKINS, AKI1 4 Tower Avenue South Weymouth, Mass. BERTRAM E. HORVITZ, AEI1 240 Rounds Street New Bedford, Mass. WALTER C. HUENING, JR. 794 Great Plain Avenue Needham, Mass. NORMAN R. HUEY, AEI1 22 Concord Road Bedford, Mass. ROBERT E. HUNT, ATA 25 Wilson Road Stoneham, Mass. ROBERT L. HURLEY, ATA 22 Thomson Place Pittsfield, Mass. JAMES M. HUTCHINSON 3 EYanklin Street Caribou, Maine KENNETH W. ILLIG, Z 17 Fiske Lane Natick, Mass. HUBERT R. IRVINE 76 Tesler Way Hillsdale, N. J. ROBERT A. ISAACS 263 Talbot Avenue Dorchester, Mass. GEORGE G. ISRAELIAN 14 Monument Street West Medford, Mass. FREDERICK G. JACKSON 131 Johnson Street Lynn, Mass. ROBERT W. JONES, ATA 71 Parkway East Bloomfield, N. J. { 170 ALLYN F. JUDD Myrtle Street Norfolk, Mass. PETER H. JULIANO 62 Pine Street Brockton, Mass. FREDERICK P. KEACH, ATA Breakers Hotel Shore Drive Lynn, Mass. JOHN F. KELLER 963 Madison Avenue New York, N. Y. WARREN N. KERNANDER 38 Clifton Avenue Saugus, Mass. IRVING KESSLER 9 Wisconsin Avenue Somerville, Mass. ALLEN J. KINSELLA, 0AX 40 Ten Acre Road New Britain, Conn. COSTAS S. KOKINOS 340 Market Street Lowell, Mass. HURIRE KOOSHOIAN 26 Conwell Avenue Somerville, Mass. EDWARD LACEY, ATA 44 Albert Street Melrose, Mass. FREDERICK W. LATENDORF 94 Brookside Avenue Jamaica Plain, Mass. KENNETH F. LEACH, ATS! 17 Garden Street Thompsonville, Conn. ROBERT F. LEAHY 44 Rosemont Street Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM S. LENIHAN, JR. 96 Landseer Street Itoxbury, Mass. WILLIAM A. LEVIN, t EIl 1102 Glen wood Road Brooklyn, N. Y. TE CHUAN LI 631 West 162nd Street New York, N. Y. ANTHONY T. LICCIARDELLO 61 Haverhill Street Lawrence, Mass. JAMES P. LOONEY, AT 6 Frost Street Cambridge, Mass. JOHN E. LUNDBERG, JR., 0AX 16 Charles Avenue Revere, Mass. JAMES M. LYNCH, Z 8 Cushman Street Munson, Mass. DONALD J. MacCALLUM 42 Quincy Street Arlington, Mass. FREDERICK M. MacDONALD, Z 7 Winthrop Street Stoneham, Mass. JOHN K. MacLEOD 45 Lakewood Avenue Arlington, Mass. JOSEPH C. MAGNUS, 4 EII 340 Euclid Avenue Lynn, Mass. JOHN K. MALLEN 71 Valley Street Lawrence, Mass. MAURICE H. MALONE 5 Hastings Lane Medford, Mass. JOSEPH S. MANAZER 48 Eastern Avenue Springfield, Mass. DONALD MANN, AEII 37 Kimball Road Arlington, Mass. JAMES C. MANNIX, 0AX 156 School Street Watertown, Mass. JOHN G. MAVROIDES 118 Pleasant Street Newburyport, Mass. Do yon think he’ll ask me? Quizzicalady Cute, isn’t she? AUGUST MAY, JR. 471 Beach Street Roslindale, Mass. josfph a. McCarthy, z 26 High Street Andover, Mass. Joseph f. McCarthy 70 Fulton Street Medford, Mass. ALBERT E. McCLELLAN, JR., AKIT 57 Larchmont Road Melrose, Mass. VICTOR A. McKUSICK Star Route Guilford, Maine WILLIAM McMORROW, JR., BAX 260 Cory Street Boston, Mass. JOHN S. MEADOWS 9 Gellineau Street Malden, Mass. JOHN H. MENGEL 11 Mansfield Street Everett, Mass. RICHARD MERGENDAHL, AT 128 Professors Row Somerville, Mass. PAUL C. MILLER 815 Chestnut Street Waban, Mass. DONALD G. MILLIGAN, AT 32 Banks Street Somerville, Mass. ANDREW M. MONAHAN, AKII 314 Nahatan Street Norwood, Mass. RICHARD W. MOONEY 40A Clark Street Lynn, Mass. BREWSTER MORRILL East Avenue Norwalk, Conn. GORDON H. MORRISON, BAX 2 Shaw Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. EMILE H. MUNIER 63 Columbia Avenue Hartsdale, N. Y. KEITH C. MUNSON 5 Vaughn Street Caribou, Maine FRANK J. MURPHY 65 Ellsworth Street Brockton, Mass. ROBERT D. MURPHY 551 Warren Avenue Brockton, Mass. JOSEPH E. MURRAY 47 Rogers Avenue Somerville, Mass. GERARD A. J. NARDONE 166 High Street Westerly, R. I. ROBERT R. NARDONE, BAX 31 Capital Stret Newton, Mass. HAIG J. NARGESIAN 56 Central Avenue Newtonville, Mass. ARTHUR C. NEVILLE, JR. 195 Upland Road Quincy, Mass. NICHOLAS S. NICHOLAS 309 Belmont Street Brockton, Mass. NORMAN E. NICHOLSON, ATA 950 81st Street Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK G. NICKERSON 103 Lexington Street Boston, Mass. DONALD L. NICKLAS 5 Coffin Street Newburyport, Mass. ROLAND F. NICKLAS 5 Coffin Street Newburyport, Mass. FRED P. NICKLESS, JR. Treble Cove Road North Billerica, Mass. ODD S. NIELSON 5 Belmore Terrace Jamaica Plain, Mass. EVERETT B. OAKES, AKH 8 Proctor Street Gloucester, Mass. EDWARD T. O BRIEN, JR. 22 Floral Boulevard Floral Park, N. Y. DANIEL J. O’LEARY 7 Front Street Maynard, Mass. ROBERT C. OLIVE Hotel Commander Cambridge, Mass. DANIEL J. O ' NEIL, Z ' F 87 Water Street Keene, N. H. ROBERT O. OSEASOHN, AEII 1492 Montgomery Avenue New York, N. Y. MARTIN H. PERCIVAL, ATS1 76 Pondfield Road Bronxville, N. Y. ANGELO A. PERCOCO 16 Webster Street Somerville, Mass. J. IRVING PERKINS Crescent Street Stow, Mass. AUBREY L. PERRY 30 Edward Street Medford, Mass. ALBIE R. PETRUZZO 4292 Washington Street Roslindale, Mass. RICHARD R. PHILLIPS 1577 Park Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. CONSTANTINE T. PHOTOS 22 Oakland Street Salem, Mass. ROBERT C. PICAVET, AKII 74 Pinkert Street Medford, Mass. i Hi FREDERICK M. PIECEWICZ 58 Forrester Street Salem, Mass. ANTHONY J. PIER ANGELO 27 Florence Street Medford, Mass. JOHN L. POSKUS 455 East 7th Street South Boston, Mass. DOUGLAS A. POTE, AT 15 Chester Avenue Medford, Mass. RICHARD J. PRENDERGAST, ATA 123 Myrtle Street Claremont, N. H. FREDERICK O. PRESCOTT 40 Glenwood Square Brockton, Mass. KARL J. PRESCOTT 10 Tucker Street East Lynn, Mass. VICTOR C. QUACKENBUSH, AKII Third Avenue East Islip, N. Y. ANTHONY J. RAMOS, ATfi 85 Bay View Avenue Bristol, R. I. ROBERT E. REILLY 28 Hurlbut Street Cambridge, Mass. HENRY S. RICE, JR. 31 Braman Street Danvers, Mass. BARNARD H. RICKER 327 Wolcott Street Auburndale, Mass. DAVID W. RILEY, ATA 71 Church Street Winchester, Mass. HAYDEN N. RINGER, ATfi 08 Harvard Avenue Brookline, Mass. JOHN P. ROBERTSON 66 Hoyle Street Norwood, Mass. { 172 PHIL ROBINSON, JR., ATA 289 Hillside Avenue Naugatuck, Conn. ARTHUR E. ROCHE 41 Hastings Street West Roxbury, Mass. PAUL ROSEN 49 Thornton Street Revere, Mass. COLEMAN R. ROSENFIELD, 4 En 26 Tremont Street Newburyport, Mass. RAYMOND W. RUSH, JR., ATO 402 West End Street Oil City, Pa. RICHARD W. RUSSELL 96 Otis Street Medford, Mass. EMMETT J. RYAN, 0AX 6 Amherst Road Watertown, Mass. ROBERT D. SACKETT, AT 398 Highland Avenue Winchester, Mass. ALAN W. SAMPSON, AT 711 Commercial Street East Weymouth, Mass. RALPH S. SAWYER, AKII Gray, Maine ROBERT F. SCANNELL, AKII 151 Princeton Street Lowell, Mass. CARL C. SCHAFER, JR. 15 Pelham Street Princeton, N. J. STANLEY M. SCHWARTZ 30 Babcock Street Brookline, Mass. LEON J. SHANK Kinderhook, N. H. EDWARD J. SIIFA, 6AX 26 Montague Street Turners Fulls, Mass. RICHARD J. SHELLEY Peekskill, N. Y. HOLLEY M.SHEPARD 75 Coolidge Road Arlington, Mass. WILLIAM C. SHEPHERD, AT 530 Atlantic Avenue East Rockaway, N. Y. ANDREW L. SHERRY, ATA 290 High Street Pawtucket, R. I. ROBERT S. SHERRY, JR. 1661 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Mass. ROBERT I. SHOHET, 4 EII 15 Forest Avenue Haverhill, Mass. PAUL B. SLATE, t EII 52 Dysart Street Quincy, Mass. NEAL E. SMALL, AT Box 412 Balboa, Canal Zone DAVID SMITH 280 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. GEORGE C. SMITH, JR. 101 Proctor Avenue Revere, Mass. RICHARD C. SMITH, ATA 7 Orchard Street Belmont, Mass. HENRY E. SNELL 72 Ashland Street Belmont, Mass. JOHN C. SOUTER 7 Groveland Street Mattapan, Mass. DARRELL E. SPRAGUE, Z ' k 34 Kilgore Avenue West Medford, Mass. HAROLD M. STARKMAN, l En 57 Emerson Street Wakefield, Mass. CALVIN B. STEINBERG 35 Floyd Street Dorchester, Muss. Marcia Commencement Address RICHARD E. STEVENS, ATA East Main Street Medfield, Mass. DAVID STILES 51 Edgell Street Gardner, Mass. LEONARD S. STONE 15 Sea View Avenue Malden, Mass. MORRIS STONE 91 Fowler Street Dorchester, Mass. CHARLES P. STRONG, AKI1 67 Webster Road Weston, Mass. EDWARD M. STRONG 118 Main Street Lynnfield Center, Mass. GEORGE A. STUART, JR . 23 Liberty Street Barre, Vt. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN 90 Madison Street Malden, M ass. GEORGE E. SWEENFY, ATSJ 40 Parkside Street Springfield, Mass. ROBERT W. SYMMES, ATI! 59 Morningside Park Springfield, Mass. ARTHUR I. TARTAKOFF 126 Walnut Hill Road Brookline, Mass. BENJAMIN M. TENAGLIA, 0AX 15 Nichols Street Lynn, Mass. ADEEB E. THOMAS 14 Glenwood Street Roxbury, Mass. WINSTON H. THOMAS, Z 22 Spruce Street Brattleboro, Vt. ROBERT S. THROPE, AEII 73 Marlboro Street Lowell, Mass. GEORGE F. THURBER, AT 98 Washington Square Salem, Mass. A. RAYMOND TYE 18 Fountain Street Haverhill. Mass. PETER J. VILLARI 211 Allston Street Cambridge, Mass. NORMAN H. WACKS 1 Summer Street Terrace Lynn, Mass. MURRAY WALDRON, AT 14 Byron Street Bradford, M ass. SHERMAN L. WALDRON Clark Street Wapping, Conn. FRANKLIN WALTER 82 Elliot Avenue North Quincy, Mass. FRFDERIC D. WEINFELD 7 Waldren Road Roxbury, Mass. SCOTT M. WELLINGTON 26 Edison Avenue Medford, Mass. RICHARD F. WEYMOUTH 42 Wood Street Woburn, Mass. CLIFFORD J. WHEELER 41 Calvin Road, Newtonville, Mass. RALPH S. WILKINS, AT 9A Ashland Street Somerville, Mass. ALLEN E. WILLIS, Z 8 Union Street Manchester, Mass. EDWARD R. WINIARCZYK 10 Varnum Street Lynn, Mass. PETER WOLYNES 60 Magnolia Avenue Cambridge, Mass. RICHARD G. WOODWARD, Z Oak Hill Road Southboro, Mass. EDWARD T. WORRALL, ATS1 72 Badger Road Medford, Mass. HERBERT J. WUEHRMANN, ATS2 Woodland Avenue Brielle, N. J. BENJAMIN A. YAFFE 52 Suffolk Street Malden, Mass. WILLIAM M. YANOSY, 6AX New Haven Avenue Derby, Conn. RICHARD YARDLEY 10 Oneida Road Winchester, Mass. HENRY C. YOUNG 52 W r est Elm Street Brockton, Mass. SFTRAG A. ZACARIAN 306 Center Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. ANTONIO ZULLO 59 Endicott Street Boston, Mass. CLASS OF 1944—JACKSON ELEANOR R. AHERN 202 School Street Somerville, Mass. MARCIA F. ANTHONY, HK 42 Melleo Street Portland, Maine MARGARET S. ANTHONY, A Oil The Kennedy-Warren Washington, D. C. CONSTANCE ARNOLD, A Oil 24 Washington Street Belmont, Mass. VIRGINIA L. ATWATER, AHA 19 Sagamore Park West Medford, Mass. FLORENCE BABBITT 454 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. Tony wants a BARBARA BAKER, AHA 53 Johnson Avenue Lynn, Mass. PEGGY A. BALDWIN, SK 11 Auburndale Road Marblehead, Mass. MARCIA BARKER, A Oil 1267 Osgood Street West Andover, Mass. , PAULINE I. BEAUPRE 121 Locust Street Holyoke, Mass. MARY L. BENNETT, AHA 6 Spring Hill Terrace Somerville, Mass. LORETO BESA, AHA 8 Carver Street Provincetown, Mass. BARBARA H. BLACKWOOD, A Oil 96 Governors Road Milton, Mass. JEAN A. BLUM, XU 4651 Lieper Street Philadelphia, Pa. DOROTHY R. BREWSTER 93 Roxbury Street Boston, Mass. ELIZABETH B. BRODNEY 188 Beacon Street Newton, Mass. HARRIETT P. BROWN, XU 30 Franklin Street Marblehead, Mass. WINIFRED A. BRYANT, AHA 54 Browning Road Somerville, Mass. JANE S. CAHALANE, XU Hollis, N. H. JEAN CAMPBELL, AHA 15 Summer Street St. Johnsbury, Vt. GERTRUDE A. CARO 88 Morrison Avenue West Somerville, Mass. MARGARET R. COFFIN 44 Harpswell Street Brunswick, Maine { 174 coke ANNA L. COLE 20 Stark Street Nashua, N. H. PHYLLIS E. COLEMAN, XU 20 Norfold Road Arlington, Mass. JANET CONE, A Oil 8 Irving Street Arlington, Mass. JEANNE D. CONNERS, AHA 69 Preston Street Everett, Mass. CONSTANCE COVELL 35 Sowams Road Barrington, R. I. ANNE CURRIER Main Street Sandwich, Mass. ELIZABETH F. DAVIS, A Oil 13 Addison Street Arlington, Mass. JUNE de HETENYI, A Oil 50 Riverside Drive New York, N. Y. ELEANOR B. DESMOND, AHA 33 Governors Avenue Medford, Mass. JANE S. DOTY, XU 70 Woodside Road Winchester, Mass. RUTH C. DUNN 43 Granville Street Dorchester, Mass. MARTHA E. DWYER, AHA 7 King Street Taunton, Mass. SALLY A. ELLISON 198 Pinehurst Street Rochester, N. Y. LILLIEN B. GAINES 12 Janet Road Newton Centre, Mass. MILDRED A. GILBERTO 17 Ivy Road Belmont, Mass. You see everything Rush Week RUTH G. GOLDMAN 100 Hancock Street Everett, Mass. BERNICE E. GRAHN 17 Chase Street Lynn, Mass. ELIZABETH M. GRIDLEY, AOII P.O. Box 1298 Sarasota, Fla. LILLIAN M. HAGOPIAN 23 Fiske Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. CURINA J. HARIAN, AHA 86 Lamoille Avenue Bradford, Mass. MARY L.HERLIHY 58 Highland Avenue Salem, Mass. RUTH E. HIEBERT, AHA 322 Commercial Street Provincetown, Mass. MURILYN HOLLAND, SK 65 Lincoln Street Melrose, Mass. LORAINE HOLMAN, XU 95 Main Street Farmington, Maine DORIS HOYT, AOII 2 Woodlawn Avenue Wellesley Hills, M ass. CLAIRE A. JARISCH, SK 24 Lindburgh Avenue Holyoke, Mass. JESSIE B. KEEGEN 275 Linden Street Holyoke, Mass. MARY K. KLEIN, SK Harwington, Conn. RUTH C. KNIPES, AHA 58 Fairfax Street Somerville, Mass. FRANCES J. LAIIAGE Nantasket, Mass. SYBIL H. LAMSON 72 Oakland Avenue Arlington, Mass. Time out from study Somebody ' s yot cold feet M . HESTERLENE V. LANTER Y, 60 Cummings Avenue Quincy, Mass. ELIZABETH G. LEWIS, AEA 34 Holbrook Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. MARY L. LINDNER 29 Rock Valley Avenue Everett, Mass. LOUISE C. LOWN 550 Main Street Lewiston, Maine RUTH H. MacINTYRE, XU 32 School Street Manchester, N. H. DOROTHY R. MARKELL 1025 High Street Fall River, Mass. ELIZABETH MARSHALL 138 Herbert Road Arlington, Mass. OLIVE MAYPFR 202 Beverly Road Douglaston, N. Y. FRANCES G. McCarthy 4 Barr Street Salem, Mass. MARIE MILES 271 Boston Avenue Medford, Mass. SYLVIA M. MILLIKEN, AHA 19 Hancock Street Everett, Mass. OLIVE MINOT 31 Benjamin Road Arlington, Mass. REBECCA MOORE, AHA 21 Chandler Road West Medford, Mass. WANDA D. ORDON, 2K 116 Langdon Road Watertown, Mass. SHELBY OWEN 34 Temple Street Boston, Mass. 2K CHARLOTTE K. PATRICIAN, ASA 318 Paramount Parkway Kenmore, N. Y. F. ELEANOR PAUL 21 Congress Street Belfast, Maine MARIAN A. PELLAGGI 62 Baldwin Avenue Everett, Mass. YOLA L. RADOCHIA 57 Richfield Road Arlington, Mass. JUNE B. RIETH, XU 51 Douglas Road Needham, Mass. SYLVIA P. ROBINSON, ASA Andover, N. H. EVELYN L. SARGENT, ASA 14 Whitman Road West Medford, Mass. LAURA T. SCHLUMS, XU 320 Church Street Whitinsville, Mass. VICTORIA L. SEARS 80 Monatiquot Avenue Braintree, Mass. MAIDA L. SELTZER 43 Stearns Road Brookline, Mass. MARY V. SHAULIS, ASA 155 Brooks Street West Medford, Mass. MARY J. TALIAFERRO, XU 737 Cambridge Boulevard East Grand Rapids, Mich. CALLIOPE TALOUMIS 221 Lafayette Street Salem, Mass. CHARLOTTE C. TAYLOR, ASA 7 Patton Place Montclair, N. J. VIRGINIA T. TAYLOR, XU 57 Concord Street Maynard, Mass. RUTH M. THOMPSON 45 Lincoln Avenue Plainville, Mass. HELEN L. TRAYON 136 Bracewell Avenue North Adams, Mass. CATHERINE TSOTSI, A Oil 122 Powder House Boulevard Somerville, Mass. MARY V. WALLACE, ASA 50 Front Street Weymouth, Mass. ELIZABETH M. WEBSTER, 2K 44 Bancroft Street Portland, Maine PHYLLIS L. YAVNER 14 James Street Brookline, Mass. CLASS OF 1945—TUFTS HAROLD E. ADAMS. JR. Merrill Heights Norwalk, Conn. ROBERT K. AGAR, JR. P.O. Box 115 Sheffield, Mass. CHARLES B. AKERSON 398 Linden Street Wellesley Hills, Mass. JOHN M. AMATO, AT A 11 Dutton Circle Medford, Mass. KENNETH L. ANDERSON, Z ' V 14 Bond Street Reading, Mass. NORMAN R. ANDERSON, ATA 129 Porter Street Melrose, Mass. GEORGE W. ANGELL, BAX 127 Dover Street Medford, Mass. CAMERON R. ARGETSINGER 251 Redondo Road Youngstown, Ohio JOHN C. ARMINGTON Larch Row Wenha III, M ass. RAYMOND S. ASHAPA, 4 EII 39 Blenford Road Brighton, Mass. FRANK P. BAKER 203 Holland Street West Somerville, Mass. ARTHUR W. BANWELL, JR., AT 93 Carroll Street Chelsea, Mass. RALPH M. BANWELL, JR., AKII 14 Newbury Street Woburn, Mass. EDWARD J. BARRETT, JR. 28 Alder Street Lawrence, Mass. EDWARD J. BAPSHAK 108 Ferry Street Malden, Mass. DAVID W. BARTLETT, ATA 46 Sagamore Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. DWIGHT T. BEEBE 40 Sherwood Road Medford, Mass. ROWLAND A. BEERS, AKII 28 Peabody Road Arlington, Mass. WINFIELD H. BENNER 5 Thompson Street Brunswick, Maine BERNARD A. BERMAN 10 Wolcott Street Dorchester, Mass. MURRAY BERNSTEIN, AEII 131 Chadwick Street Portland, Maine JAMES G. BERRY 18 Fern Street Lawrence, Mass. ROBERT P. BILLINGS, AT 32 Greenwich Street Pittsfield, Mass. PHILIP L. BIRMINGHAM, ATA 51 Oakwood Road Newtonville, Mass. GEORGE F. BLACKBURN 21 River Street Northboro, Mass. WALTER A. BLAIR 76 Mill Street South Weymouth, Mass. WARREN A. BLANCHARD 33 Gordon Street West Somerville, Mass. BURTT E. BLISS, AT 15 Broadway Swanton, Vt. STEPHEN B. BLODGETT 23 College Avenue Medford, Mass. EDWIN I. BLUMENTHAL 70 American Legion Highway Dorchester, Mass. ANDREW BODNARUK 55 Heard Street Chelsea, Mass. RICHARD W. BOF.RSTLFR, AT 208 Maplewood Street Watertown, Mass. { 176 }■ VICTOR R. BORG 50 Brooklawn Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. HERBERT V. BOSHEA 601 Whalley Avenue New Haven, Conn. JAMES C. BOUFNAZOS 58 Woods Avenue West Somerville, Mass. PAUL T. BOWEN, AT 195 Elm Street Medford, Mass. IFA D. BOYNTON 12 Lincoln Street Malden, Mass. MARTIN B. BRANDT 40 Avondale Road Newton Centre, Mass. PAUL J. R. BRESLIN 9 Columbia Park Milton, Mass. DONALD F. BRESNAN, ATS2 232 Pleasant Street Arlington, Mass. RUSSELL J. BREWER Preston, Oriente, Cuba WILLIAM B. BRIGHAM, JR., Z 19 Highland Street Sharon, Mass. CHA RLES I. BROWN 1053 Edgewood Road Elizabeth, N. J. EDWARD H. BROWN, AKII 20 Keninston Road Melrose, Mass. COLBY L. BURBANK, JR., ATA 17 White Avenue Wakefield, Mass. MAXWELL BURSTEIN, AEII 7 Cottage Street Chelsea, Mass. LINDSAY L. BUSWELL 86 School Street Saugus, Mass. JOSEPH E. BUTTERFIELD 22 St. Jerome Avenue Holyoke, Mass. WILLIAM P. CARAPFZZA 198 Middlesex Avenue Medford, Mass. ROBERT A. CARBONE 14 Colby Street Bradford, Mass. ALFRED L. CARLONI, ATfi 74 Highview Avenue Melrose, Mass. ROGER G. CARON, Z State Sanatorium North Wilmington, Mass. JOHN F. CARROLL, AT 304 Worth Street Fulton, N. Y. WILLIAM J. CARUSO 25 Mague Avenue West Newton, Mass. EDMUND H. CASE Duncaster Road Bloomfield, Conn. GILBERT A. CHADWICK 80 Grantland Road Cranston, R. I. LEON C. CLAPP 51 Lovett Street Beverly, Mass. BRUCE E. CLARK, ATA 61 Sheldon Street Milton, M ass. DONALD J. CODY, AKII 47 Sycamore Street Norwood, Mass. DONALD L. COLEMAN 31 Reading Hill Avenue Melrose, Mass. DON R. COLLINGS, 0AX 63 Beacon Hill Road Port Washington, N. Y. FRANCIS J. COPPINGER 27 Adelaide Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. RICHARD A. CORADESCHI 106 Browne Street Brookline, Mass. ALBERT J. CORCORAN, 6AX 17 Spruce Street Watertown, Mass. SIDNEY CORMAN 51 Jones Avenue Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM H. COURTNAGE, ATA 30 Eden Avenue West Newton, Mass. HUGH W. CRAWFORD, JR., 6AX West Main Street Webster, Mass. LAWRENCE F. CROCKER, ATA Main Street Brewster, Mass. STEPHEN A. CRONAN 44 Florence Avenue Arlington, Mass. RAYMOND J. CROTTY 33 Warwik Street Lowell, Mass. JOHN P. CURTIS Central Street Rowley, Mass. TOWNSEND CUSHMAN, JR., ATA 43 Kenwood Avenue Newton Centre, Mass. LAWRENCE F. CUSOLITO 34 Baker Street Belmont, Mass. ALFRED A. D’ADDIECO 79 Falcon Street East Boston, Mass. FRANK W. DAHLBERG, JR. 10 Park Street Saugus, Mass. THOMAS E. DALY, JR. 116 Powder House Boulevard West Somerville, Mass. RICHARD W. DANIELS, JR. 83 Riverview Avenue Waltham, Mass. JAMES L. DAVIES, Z 38 Long Avenue Belmont, Mass. WII LIAM E. DAWSON, AKII 141 Cushman Avenue Revere, Mass. ANGELO N. DEL PESCO, AT 15 Mechanico Street Danielson, Conn. GEORGE W. DEMELLO, AKII Davisville Road East Falmouth, Mass. CHARLES P. DEMINICO 11 Sheafe Street Boston, Mass. GORDON P. DENLEY 48 Sunnyside Avenue Saugus, Mass. HAROLD S. DEXTER, JR. 41 Avon Street Saugus, Mass. DANIEL DIAMOND 100 Walnut Avenue Revere, Mass. HERBERT F. DICKSON, JR. 17 Edison Avenue Newton, Mass. LEONARD M. DI IOIA 73 Second Street Chelsea, Mass. EDWARD J. DILLON 84 Highland Road Brookline, Mass. JOSEPH G. DIST SIO 44 Proctor Avenu Revere, Mass. BERNARD J. DONAHUE 7 Central Street Winchester, Mass. VINCENT J. DOWDELL, JR. 409 Jefferson Avenue Salem, Mass. ALAN M. DOWNEY 19 Bowker Street Brookline, Mass. PIERRE M. DREYFUS 117-14 Union Turnpike Kew Gardens, N. Y. JOHN D. DRURY, JR. 103 Germain Avenue Bradford, Mass. CHARLES F. DYER 41 Brooks Street New London, Conn. ROBERT B. EASTON Norway, Maine RALPH W. EDWARDS 156 Seituate Street Arlington, Mass. SILVIO EPIFANO 10 Sessions Street Wellesley, Mass. EDWIN A. ERICSON 44 Lyman Street Beverly, Mass. BASTIAN FAGGINGER-AUER.AKII 439 Gibson Street Berea, Ohio ALVIN D. FINN, SEII 419 Bronx River Road Yonkers, N. Y. DANA E. FINN Memorial Road Rutland, Mass. PAUL F. FINNEGAN 45 Lodge Road Belmont, Mass. J. EDMU ND FITZGERALD, AKII 43 Prospect Avenue Revere, Mass. CHARLES C. FLANDERS 408 Tremont Street Malden, Mass. WALTER R. FLETCHER, JR., ATA 443 Monroe Street New Britain, Conn. HUBERT H. FOLEY 79 Fuller Avenue Swampscott, Mass. CHARLES P. FORTIN 3 Long Street Medford, Mass. JOHN P. FOTOPOULOS 89 Vernon Street Rockland, Mass. GORDON M. FREEMAN, AT 47 Appleton Place Upper Montclair, N. J. ALBERT D. FROST 5 Feneno Terrace Allston, Mass. WILLIAM S. GARDNER, JR. 446 Seneca Place Westfield, N. J. DAVID M. GERMONPREZ 54 Whittier Street Melrose, Mass. BARRY N. GIBSON, AT Centre Street Hanover Center, Mass. ROBERT L. GIROUARD 380 Broadway Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM GLAZIER 70 Bellingham Street Chelsea, Mass. ARNOLD S. GOLDMAN 114 Howard Street Lowell, Mass. GEORGE K. GORDON, JR., ATA 448 Summer Street Bridgewater, Mass, ALFRED E. GRAF, AT 38 Golf Street Southbridge, Mass. JOHN S. GRAF, AT 38 Golf Street Southbridge, Mass. FAY B. GRAVES 43 Howard Street Arlington, Mass. JOHN H. GRIFFIN 344 Salem Street Medford, Mass. SAM P. GRILLO 46 Kensington Avenue H averhill, Mass. JEROME L. GUARINO, AKII 34 Washington Street Medford, Muss. JAMES L. GUILLETTE 33 School Street Attleboro, Mass. ROBERT C. HAINES 15 Wedgemere Road Medford, Mass. ORRIN W. HALL, JR. 6 Crescent Street Norway, Maine ROBERT A. HALL 14 South Cedar Park Melrose, Mass. JOHN R. HALLY, ATA 106 Main Street Groton, Mass. EDWARD A. HAM 47 Thurston Street Bridgeport, Conn. ROBERT T. HAMILL 15 Intervale Street Lynn, Mass. ROBERT A. HARDING 48 Sedalia Road Dorchester, Mass. FRANKLIN R. HARRISON, 0AX 5 Kimball Road Methuen, Mass. ROBERT H. HASELTON 31 Walter Street Medford, Mass. WILLIA M B. HAVEY 74 Congreve Street Roslindale, Mass. EDGAR J. HELMS, JR. 119 Oalfrey Street Watertown, Mass. ALBERT E. HELZNER 7 South Street Lynn, Mass. GEORGE F. HENDERSON. AT 45 Ibbetson Street Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM C. HILL, 6AX 66 Hovey Street Watertown, Mass. KENNETH M. HILLS, JR., AKII 17 Mason Street Winchester, Mass. RICHARD C. HOLLANDER, AT 448 Spring Street Brockton, Mass. ROBERT N. G. HOM 477 Belmont Street Belmont, Mass. RALPH W. HOWARD, AT SI 983 Carew Street Springfield, Mass. VERNON HUBER 79 Gordon Street West Somerville, Mass. KENNETH R. HYDE, AKII 49 Ashland Avenue Methuen, Mass. LESLIE E. INNIS. AT 7 Dow Street Somerville, Mass. THOMPSON D. IRWIN, JR. 37 Cottage Park Road Medford, M ass. •{ 177 } ROBERT W. JACKSON, ATO 126 Clarendon Street Springfield, Mass. FORREST A. JACOBS 2 Highland Street Auburn, Mass. PHILLIP R. JANES 11 Tolrnan Street Waltham, Mass. WILLIAM D. JAQUES 93 Grand Street Reading, Mass. DAVID L. JOFTES, d EII 652 Harvard Street Mattapan, Mass. ELMER D. JOHNSON, ATO 11 Jackson Street Attleboro, Mass. KENNETH R. JOHNSON 5 Swain ' s Pond Avenue Melrose, Mass. ALBERT C. JONES, AKII 38 Greenholge Avenue Everett, Mass. ALBERT A. KAJANDER 75 Easton Street Allston, Mass. FREDERICK KAPINOS 3 Huntington Avenue Chicopee Falls, Mass. BERNARD KATZ, -hEH 516 Cross Street Malden, Mass. JAMES F. KEATING, JR. 93 Hillsdale ltoad Medford, Mass. ROBERT G. KELLEY, AKII 27 West Street Malden, Mass. WILLIAM J. KELLEY, JR., ATS! 81 A Broadway Chelsea, Mass. LAWRENCE E. KENNEDY, JR., AT A 72 Grove Street North Attleboro, Mass. RAYMOND C. KENNEY 18 Ossippe Road Somerville, Mass. JAY M. KING, 0AX 35 Depot Street Sharon, Mass. CHARLES J. KIRKILES 8 Dracut Street Lowell, Mass. ELLIOT KIRSCIIBAUM, AEII 95 Geneva Avenue Roxbury, Mass. WALTER F. KITOWICZ 15 Pleasant Street Maynard, Mass. ALBERT KLEIMAN 227 Vine Street Hartford, Conn. LOUIS KLEIMAN, AEII 419 Essex Street Lynn, Mass. ARTHUR J. KNIGHT 20 Forest Street Arlington, Mass. ALFRED L. KOBUSZEWSKI Boardman Street Salem, Mass. { 178 HERBERT KOTZEN 15 Pasadena Road Roxbury, Mass. ROBERT C. KRAMER, AEII 368 Ferry Street Malden, M ass. CLARENCE C. LAFORTUNE 197 Nichols Street Gardner, Mass. STEWART T. LAMSON, JR. 35 Chestnut Street Stoneham, Mass. HAROLD W.LARSEN 19 Adams Avenue Everett, Mass. DONALD F. LARSON 81 Lovell Road Watertown, Mass. ERLAND V. LAPSON West Scarboro, Maine ■ ANDREW J. LAUDANO, AKII 15 Irvington Street New Haven, Conn. ARTHUR W. LEIGHTON, JR. 7 Atkins Place Medford, Mass. JOHN J. LENNON, JR. 197 Middlesex Avenue Medford, Mass. HERBERT O. LEVINE 31 Wheatland Avenue Dorchester, Mass. TE-CHUAN LI 631 West 162nd Street New York, N. Y. WARREN C. LIGHT, AKII 63 Preston Street Everett, Mass. FREDERICK M. LISTER 101 Bret Avenue Trenton, N. J. PAUL E. LOGUE, ATO 65 High Street Woburn, Mass. WALTER M. LONERGAN, AT 3 Taft Street Medford, Mass. GEORGE R. LOVELL 20 Common wealth Park Newton Centre, Mass. RICHARD P. LUCIUS, JR. 21 Warner Street Somerville, Mass. RICHARD E. A. LYON King Street Chappaqua, N. Y. EUGENE M. LYONS 28 Arlington Avenue Revere, Mass. DONALD L. MacDONALD, JR. 85 Green Street Melrose, Mass. FREDERICK M. MacDONALD 7 Winthrop Street Stoneham, M ass. FRANK A. MACK 136 Kenrick Street Brighton, Mass. JOSEPH W. MacKENZIE, III 225 Greenwood Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. RUSSELL V. MALO 63 Bowen Avenue Medford, Mass. JAMES A. MALONEY 31 Wave Avenue Wakefield, Mass. VIGEN D. MANUELIAN 183 Huntington Avenue Boston, Mass, CHARLES A. MARKMAN, PEII 1 Shaw Avenue Attleboro, Mass. ROBERT MARKS 16 Strathmore Road Brookline, Mass. CHARLES G. MARPLE 8 East Street East Weymouth, Mass. CHARLES F. MARSLAND, 0AX 1277 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Mass. NORMAN G. MARTEL, AT 21 Pine Street Southbridge, Mass. GEORGE MARVIN 199 Osborne Street Danbury, Conn. WILLIAM E. MAYER, AKII 60 Burnside Street Medford, Mass. FRANCIS II. McCARRAN, JR. 8 Sheridan Terrace Swampscott, Mass. ROBERT C. McCORMACK 19 Keene Street Stoneham, Mass. HAROLD F. McGILVREAY 205 Governor ' s Avenue Medford, Mass. DONALD B. McILVIN 10 Sweetser Terrace Lynn, Mass. FRANCIS J. McKAY 362 Eastern Avenue Lynn, Mass. WARREN P. McKINNON 113 North Street North Weymouth, Mass. JAMES J. McMANUS, AKII 83 Whittier Road Medford, Mass. JOHN F. McNAMEE, JR. 821 Centre Street Jamaica Plain, M ass. hugh d. McQuillan, a to 35 Tower Road Lexington, Mass. ELLIOTT P. MELZAR Lake Street Wilmington, Mass. PETER F. MERENDA 61 Prescott Street Everett, Mass. ROBERT C. MILLER 281 Andover Street North Andover, Mass. ROBERT L IU MILLER 118 Beaumont Place Newark, N. J. LAWRENCE J. MOBILIA, JR. 287 Medford Street Somerville, Mass. JAMES L. MONAHAN, AKIT 314 Nahatan Street Norwood, Mass. WILLIAM A. MONTGOMERY, JR. 31 Maple Avenue Cambridge, Mass. ROBERT S. MORRIS 71 Hamilton Avenue Haverhill, Mass. DONALD F. MOSS, ATO 80 Mount Vernon Street Melrose, Mass. EDWARD M. MOVESIAN, AKII 37 Olive Street Revere, Mass. JAMES T. MOY 33 North Main Street Fall River, Mass. ROBERT F. NARDINI 11 Ossippe Road Somerville, Mass. CHARLES D. NARDOZZI, JR., ATQ 48 Vermont Street Waterbury, Conn. NORMAN W. NELSON 99 Oxford Street Arlington, Mass. WILLIAM J. NICHOLSON, AT 59 Terrace Road Medford, Mass. OLAF NIELSEN, ATS2 311 Parker Street Lowell, Mass. EDWIN A. NOBLE, GAT Bethel, Vt. JAMES H. O’CONNOR 37 White Street Winchester, Mass, EDWARD T. O’HARA, AKII 74 Field Street Boston, Mass. JOHN J. O’NEIL, JR. 41 Kenilworth Road Arlington, Mass. WILLIAM C. OSKAR, AT 18 Birch Street Lawrence, Mass. JAMES J. O’SULLIVAN, AT 80 Sunset Avenue Lawrence, Mass, LOUIS H. PAINE, AKII 211 Westboro Road North Grafton, Mass, WILLIAM N. PALMSTROM, ATA 31 Wilshire Park Needham, Mass. PASQUALE PALUMBO 2 Granite Street Waterbury, Conn. ARAM PAPAZIAN 36 Frederick Street Belmont, Mass, ADDISON N. PARRIS, ATQ 70 Gaston Street West Orange, N, J, ROBERT R. PATTEN 118 Fetter Avenue Trenton, N. J. HAROLD L. PAUL 97-50 Pleasant Street Sharon, Mass. ROBERT PEERS 63 Cedar Road Belmont, Mass. ROBERT A. PENNEY, AKII 70 Penacook Avenue Oak Bluffs, Mass. ' PAUL P. PEREIRA 202 Westford Street Lowell, Mass, CHARLES O. PLANTINGO 46 Melrose Street Melrose, Mass. HAROLD H. POLAN, 0EI1 42 Arlington Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. JOHN C. POLDOIAN 18 Wadsworth Street Malden, Mass. C. ARGEN POST 15 Franliam Avenue Torriugton, Conn. CEDRIC POWERS, JR. 4 Dover Road . v New Britain, Conn. HARVEY M. POWERS, JR., 0AX 823 Forest Drive Hagerstown, Md. FRANCIS L. PRATT, 0AX 102 Poplar Street Watertown, Mass. ROBERT PRIMERMAN, ATQ EDWARD S. RAPOPORT 5 Peacevale Road Dorchester, Mass. HERBERT A. RAVIN 20 Sea Foam Avenue Winthrop, Mass. JOHN J. REIHL, JR. 181 Monmouth Avenue Waterbury, Conn. ALFRED L. RIGALI 41 Essex Street Charlestown, Mass. FREDERICK A. ROBINSON, JR. 23 Cross Street Charlestown, Mass. ALDFN M. ROLLINS Billerica, Mass. RICHARD M. ROME, AEII Whiting Street West Hanover, Mass. JOHN J. ROUND, JR., ATQ 7 Francis Avenue Greenwood, Mass. HYMAN J. RUBITSKY 19 Park View Street Roxbury, Mass. DOUGLAS L. RUSSELL, ATQ 105 Broadway Arlington, Mass. CHARLES F. RUTTER, 0AX 79 Hillsdale Road Medford, Mass. JOSEPH J. SALUSTI 29 West Main Street Orange, Mass. , JASON H. SAMUELS, 4 En 54 Sharon Street Waltham, Mass. JASON L. SAUNDERS, AEII 54 Elm Hill Avenue Roxbury, Mass. RAYMOND J. SCHMIDT 42 Fern Street Lawrence, Mass. PERCY E. SCHUBERTH, JR. 48 Salisbury Avenue Stewart Manor, Garden City, N. Y. PAUL T. SEAMANS 4 Auburn Court Brookline, Mass. DONALD B. SHAHON, AEII 325 Central Park West New York, N. Y. JOHN P. SHEPARD, AT 515 North State Street Concord, N. H. JOSEPH SIEGEL, d EII 489 Beach Street Revere, Mass. ROBERT A. SIMENSON Barre, Mass. ALLEN I. SINGER, AEII 65 Brook Road Sharon, Mass. ALAN R. SMALL, AEII 605 West Taft Avenue Bridgeport, Conn. LECLAIR SMITH 900 Amherst Avenue Buffalo, N. Y. RICHARD E. SMITH, ATA 15 Cobleigh Street Islington, Mass. RUEL H. SMITH, JR. 63 Elmwood Street North Attleboro, Mass. EDWIN R. SPARROW, JR., ATQ 21 Townsend Road Belmont, Mass. COSMO SPINOSA 220 Somerville Avenue Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM R, STAPLES, AT0 12 King Street Lynn, Mass. SALVATORE STAULO 17 Cortes Street Boston, Mass. THOMAS E. STOTT, JR. Ar 38 Butman Street Beverly, Mass. NEMIRO T. STRAZDAS 13 Union Street North Andover, Mass. JOHN T. SWANTON 20 Fulton Street Woburn, Mass. WILLIAM D. SYKES 18 Lowell Street North Billerica, Mass. JOHN S. SYNODI 97 Squire Street New London, Conn. EDWARD R. TADDEO 38 Washington Avenue Natick, Mass. ROBERT H. TAIT, ATA Center Street North Easton, Mass. { 179 ANDRE J. TALBOURDET 37 North Milton Street Malden, Mass. LAWRENCE E. TARLOW 24 Hazel Street Salem, Mass. RALPH P. TARULLO, AT 582 Somerville Avenue Somerville, Mass. DONALD E. TAYLOR, AM 15 Riverside Drive North Reading, Mass. HARRY C. TAYLOR 91 School Street Arlington, Mass. ALDEN W. TELLSTROM 91 Claybourne Street Dorchester, Mass. JOHN C. THALHEIMER 21 Belmont Street Brunswick, Maine JOHN W. THOMPSON 12 Warwick Road Watertown, Mass. STANWOOD THOMPSON, AM 27 Hopkins Road Arlington, Mass. WILLIAM D. THORNE Green Street Schuylerville, N. Y. PLACIDO A. VENTRE, AM 138 Main Street Andover. Mass. GERALD H. VOLK 1822 West Market Street Pottsville, Pa. JOHN A. WALSH 94 Lincoln Street Waltham, Mass. BERNARD J. WARREN, ATA 55 Whitney Road Medford, Mass. ALFRED H. WEBBER, AEII 61 Somerset Street Springfield, Mass. VERNON L. WEINSTEIN, 6AX 29 Hawthorne Street Lynn, Mass. EARLE T. WENTWORTH, JR. AM 422 Elm Street Braintree, Mass. RALPH L. WHITE 199 Harvard Circle Newtonville, Mass. WILLIAM E. WHITE 30 Marlboro Street Newburyport, Mass. EARL W. WILKEN, ATA 103 North Green Street Nazareth Pa. DANIEL C. WILLIAMS 79 Grove Street Stoughton, Mass. JOHN A. WILLIAMSON 15 Bellivista Road Brighton, Mass. FRANCIS G. WILSON, JR. 52 Fenwood Road Boston, Mass. JOE W. WULFECK, 0AX 17 George Street Naugatuck, Conn. { 180 }• ARNOLD YOUNG, AEII 375 Central Street Saugus, Mass. DAVID S. YOUNG, AEII 7 Mace Place Lynn, Mass. JOHN S. ZYNSKY, 0AX 56 Mt. Vernon Street Reading, Mass. CLASS OF 1945—JACKSON PHYLLIS D. AHERN 2 Bourne Avenue Hebronville, Mass. ELIZABETH ALLEN 693 Pleasant Street Brockton, Mass. MARGARET C. ARBUCKLE, 2K Box 323 Walnut Road South Hamilton, Mass. MARGARET ARMSTRONG, 2K Apple Tree Ridge Manlius, N. Y. RUTH J. ASHLEY, 2K 21 James Street New Bedford, Mass. ELIZABETH M. ATWATER, AHA 19 Sagamore Park West Medford, Mass. JEANNE C. BAKER Lon Ridge Road Stamford, Conn. ROSEMARY BARBAROSSA 32 Carleton Street Revere, Mass DOROTHY A. BENOIT, XU 88 Beltran Street Malden, Mass. CHARLOTTE A. BENSON 355 Washington Street Winchester, Mass. EVELYN L. BLAKE 51 Spring Avenue Waterbury, Conn. ELSIE BLOOD 82 New Boston Road Fall River, Mass. HELEN BLOOD 82 New Boston Road Fall River, Mass. FRANCES E. BOOTH, AHA 12 Dearborn Road Someiville, Mass. JOAN C. BOYD 43 Dean Street Attleboro, Mass. KATHARINE L. BRASE, 2K 41-74 Morgan Street Little Neck, N. Y. LYDIA BULLOCK, ZK 53 Payson Street Attleboro, Mass. ELIZABETH BUTTERWORTH, XU 1985 County Street Somerset, Mass. MARION H. CAMERON, AHA 9 Chandler Road West Medford, Mass. CAROLYN E. CAMPBELL, XS1 484 Summer Avenue Reading, Mass. RUTH M. CAMPBELL, AHA 26 Garrison Avenue Somerville, Mass. RUTH H. CLARE 160 Mystic Valley Parkway Arlington, Mass. BARBARA A. COREY, 2K 43 Fuller Street Everett, Mass. MARGUERITE D. COSTELLO 15 Middlesex Stre t North Andover, Mass. LOUISE CROCKER Brewster, Mass. MARION D. CUMMINGS, XU 12 East Central Street Natick, Mass. MILDRED E. CUMMINGS, AHA 11 Ashmont Park Melrose, Mass. MARY E. CURRAN 74 Hamilton Avenue Haverhill, Mass. MARY J. DALEY 27 Common Street Belmont, Mass. LOUISE A. DALTON 14A Norwood Avenue Somerville, Mass. GERALDINE M. DAVIS, AHA 33 Adamson Street Allston, Mass. PRISCILLA R. DAVIS 12 Abbott Street Nashua, N. H. SELMA R. DEITCH 760 Union Street Manchester, N. H. BARBARA T. DOW, A OH 241 Crescent Street Northampton, Mass. RUTH F. EASTER, A Oil 1138 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Mass. RUTH EKLUND The Ocean House Cape Elizabeth, Maine NANCY J. BSTWICK, AHA 684 Meadowlawn Drive Westfield, N. J. JANE E. FISK, AHA 211 Melrose Street Auburndale, Mass. E. LOUISE FREMEAU 5 Newfield Street North Chelmsford, Mass. EMILY L. FRY, AHA 1431 Pine Street Norristown, Pa. HARRIET P. GAFFNY 28 Smith Street Lawrence, Mass. EMILY M. GLOVER, 2K 215 Pleasant Street Stoughton, Mass. SHIRLEY M. GOODWIN, AHA 32 Upland ltoad West Somerville, Mass. EILEEN K. GREENWOOD 23 Fletcher Street Chelmsford, Mass. MURIEL M. GRIFFIN 81 Pond Street Natick, M ass. VIRGINIA G. GRINDY, XU 14 Sevinor Road Marblehead, Mass. JEAN H. GUNDERSEN, 2K 17 Mohan Street Everett, Mass. MARION E. HARRIS 188 Knox Street Millinocket, Maine JEAN L. HEILICH, A Oil 465 Irvington Avenue Elizabeth, N. J. JEAN E. HESS 207 Clifton Street Malden, Mass. JOAN HUNTER, AHA 216 Pleasant Street Arlington, Mass. ELIZABETH E. HUSE, A Oil 25 Wildwood Avenue Arlington, Mass. CONSTANCE M. JAHN, AHA 1046 Central Street East Bridgewater, Mass. RACHEL A. KIMBALL, AHA 18 Cabot Street Winchester, Mass. VIRGINIA J. KNAPP, A Oil South Williamstown, Mass. HARRIETTE KNOWLTON 17 Cleveland Street Holyoke, Mass. K. NENA KONDOS, 2K 215 Albion Street Fall River, Mass. BARBARA A. LANE, AHA 61 Sterling Street Somerville, Mass. ELIZABETH G. LATHAM, AHA 917 Smith Street Providence, R. I. CAROLINE F. LENTILHON, AHA 11 Albion Street Melrose, Mass. JOSEPHINE T. LEVE 549 Blue Hill Avenue Roxbury, Mass. ANNE L. LITTLEFIELD, AHA 16 Raymond Street Everett, Mass. BETTY LUNDEGREN, XU 120 Elm Street Marblehead, Mass. MAXINE M. LYBECK 9 Everell Road Winchester, Mass. MARY F. MASSOD 78 Benham Street Brockton, Mass. ROSAMOND M. MATINZI 78 Stanley Avenue Medford, Mass. jean m. McCarthy 46 Main Street Malden, Mass. KATHRYN A. McCARTIIY 26 High Street Andover, Mass. LOIS R. MESSINGER, SK Bridgeport, Conn. VIRGINIA MONTUORI 11 Weymouth Street Fitchburg, Mass. DOROTHY H. MURPHY 255 Church Street Newton, Mass. CARMEN A. NASSI Beach Road Orleans, Mass. MARGARET B. PAGE R.F.D. 1, Box 228 Danielson, Conn. ISABFL A. PEAVEY King Street Littleton, Mass. MARY E. PETTINGELL, A OH 1066 Stratford Avenue Stratford, Conn. PRISCILLA A. PROCTOR 38 South Carll Avenue Babylon, N. Y. MARGARET C. QUINN 7 Fairmount Street Medford, Mass. SHIRLEY A. RAYMOND 22 Bow-doin Street Lawrence, Mass. ELEANOR M. RICE Off Woodland Street Natick, Mass. MARY L. RONEY, A Oil 20 Ocean View Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine CAROL ROSE, XU 411 Atlantic Avenue Clifton, Mass. PAULA M. RUDERMAN 30 Wolcott Street Malden, Mass. LOUISE B. SF.IPP 601 Park Lane Wyncotc, Pa. LYDIA S. SHAPIRO 97 Vermont Street Methuen, Mass. CHRISTINE A. SHARRON, SK 298 Eagle Street North Adams, Mass. ELIZABETH SLADE 10 Addison Street Arlington, Mass. FLORENCE J. SMALL 16 Westminster Street Somerville, Mass. MARTHA F. SMITH, XU Central Street Montague, Mass. HARRIET T. STAFFORD, XU R.F.D. 3 Bethel, Vt. MYRA C. STONE 61 Clewley Road West Medford, Mass. ELIZABETH A. STORY Lexington Street Burlington, Mass. IRENE F. SWINIORSKI 21 Ocean Avenue Salem, Mass. ANNA L. K. SYARSE 41 Sydney Street Medford, Mass. RUTH H. TAYLOR, AHA 7 Patton Place Upper Montclair, N. J. EVELYN M. TEDFORD 449 Summer Street Lynnfield Centre, Mass. E. VALETTA M. THELEN, XU 39 Seaview Avenue Marblehead, Mass. NORMA R. VOELKER, XU 28 Water Street Tuckahoe, N. Y. NANCY WAGNER, XU Old E ' arm Road Darien, Conn. JANET C. WALKER 76 Fair Street Wallingford, Conn. ANN B. WALSH, AHA 1373 Quincy Shore Boulevard Quincy, Mass. BETTY R. WATERHOUSE, AHA 1298 Commonwealth Avenue Allston, M ass. PRISCILLA WELLINGTON, 2K 50 Blossom Street Fitchburg, Mass. BARBARA A. WIARD, HK 1732 North Shore Road Revere, Mass. PHYLLIS E. WILLIAMS, XS2 117 Chapin Street Southbridge, Mass. ELEANOR L. WILSON 120 North Street Bath, Maine VIRGINIA E. WING 66 Pierce Street Greenfield, Mass. { 181 Tufts College President LEONARD CARMICHAEL, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Vice President and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences GEORGE S. MILLER, A.M. The Associated Schools THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Nils Y. Wessell, Ph.D., Dean JACKSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Edith L. Bush, A.B., Dean ENGINEERING SCHOOL Harry P. Burden, S.M., Dean SCHOOL OF RELIGION Clarence R. Skinner, D.D., Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL AND EXTENSION John P. Tilton, Ed.D., Director For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean TUFTS COLLEGE, MEDFORD, MASS. MEDICAL SCHOOL A. Warren Stearns, M.D., Dean DENTAL SCHOOL Basil G. Bibby, B.D.S., Ph.D., D.M.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean 416 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW AND DIPLOMACY Administered by Tufts College with the cooperation of Harvard University HALFORD L. HOSKINS, Ph.D., Dean For information concerning this school, address the Dean TUFTS COLLEGE, MEDFORD, MASS. MONARCH FINER FOODS 88 YEARS OF QUALITY Merchandising REID MURDOCK CO. 350 Medford Street Somerville, Mass. INTRODUCTION To those firms which advertise in the Jumbo Book we owe the existence of that publication. In an attempt to bring advertisements to the attention of the reader we have scattered pic¬ tures and exerpts from Edward Ganley’s class history through the following pages. Compliments of Life Bread THE HOUSE of HATHAWAY Furbush Shute INC. APOTHECARIES Teele Square West Somerville Compliments of Wm. E. Gillespie Co. INC. WHOLESALE ONLY Purveyors of Finer Foods Telephone 18 North Street LAFayette 3770-1-2-3 Boston, Mass. College PneM. Printers and Publishers H. W. WHITTEMORE AND CO. Loo Here . . . This fellow’s going places IT’S JUNIOR PROM 1939 “In defiance of the Ivy Book —Junior Prom was held as scheduled. Overlooking leg ' s difficulty in getting a band those of us who skipped in heard a fair band and nibbled on stale cookies 1940 “Ivy ran a smooth prom featuring Harry James, but the favors were lousy and the lights inebriated everyone .” 1941 “Junior Weekend was the peak of the social season; Teddy Powell was danceable for those who weren ' t in the bag despite the absence of starry eyed Ruth Gaylor.” BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON ROBERT J. DUNKLE, JR. ROBERT T. FORREST JULIUS F. HALLER A good reputation does not just happen. It must be earned. Obrion, Russell Co Insurance of Every Description 108 WATER STREET, BOSTON Telephone LAFayette 5700 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Telephone BArclay 7-5540 Miller Produce Co. 6 New Faneuil Hall Market LAFayette 1340 George D. Emerson Co. OLD GOLD BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Teele Square Liquors, Inc. 1119 Broadway Somerville Tel. SOMerville 9342 21 Stillings St. - - Boston LIBerty 1827 Keep in the best oj Spirits THOMAS CONWAY, President For bigger steaks, better hamburgers and many more choice foods go to the PINE TREE DINER At DAVIS SQUARE B. M. O. C.—“Bob and Art, elected co¬ captains-.” “- Yalente, major domo of Varsity Club-.” This yearbook of yours binds you to your Class. Through the Alumni Fund you have an opportunity to identify yourself with the progress of your College. Yearbook and College become more valuable to you through the years, and together represent the simplest form of loyalty insurance. Financial Service for Every Need Checking Accounts, Savings Depart¬ ments, Christmas, Vacation and Tax Clubs SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELER’S CHECKS THE NEW UNIFORMS “Harrison, Curtis, Rutter, Watts, and Finn helped Lew establish a creditable record, the band was seeking new uniforms, we shaved twice a week, and so did our new Dean, Nils Wessell.” FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MEDFORD Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. WAID STUDIO 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS ♦ ♦ SCHOOL and COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. ♦ ♦ ♦ PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Patrons May Obtain Duplicates at Any Time Mayoral Campaign “Diplomacy reigned at the mayor¬ alty campaign. Revere a mayor of all mayors, known 1 intimately as ‘Stupor- man,’ ace con man and galley slave. Jumping Jim Phillips swooped his way into office. Lefty ‘Mole ' Chambers and John Sullivan being his prat boys. Compliments of the . . . Tufts College Book Store With Best Wishes to all Compliments of Metropolitan Coal Company Ge nera I Offices 65 STATE STREET “Until a better college than Tufts is found, there will never be a class that can compare to the class of 1942.” GET YOUR GOWNS — HOODS — CAPS from Cotrell Leonard Inc. Established 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. America’s Pioneer Academic Outfitter Campus Representative: Tufts College Book Store ♦ IT’S A FACT ♦ Ice Cream is not only the nation ' s favorite dessert but a valuable health food as well. EAT ICE CREAM EVERY DAY Be Sure IT’S HOOD’S Known throughout New England since 1874 for fine furniture WATKINS BROTHERS, INC. MANCHESTER, CONN. Clarendon Hill Hardware 216 Holland Avenue Tel. SOMerville 6677 “They tell us that we are going forth to face the world. We say this is a world we are leaving behind. Our college world . . of friendships and animosities, heartaches and pleasures, and sacrifices and attainments . . . all tied together and addressed to Life. Our campus world has been, is, and ever shall be this: four stages in the fashioning of an image; four divisions of a fertile year; four eras in the history of a class.” For Day and Night Dining Service 7 7 ry ROSEBUD DINER Davis Square Somerville Opposite Summerfields JUMBO CAFE Known to Tufts Students Since 1923 ALES WINES LIQUORS COCKTAIL BAR MIXED DRINKS Teele Square Somerville Where the fellers and gals meet The Teele Square Sweet Shop At Teele Square The Most Up-to-date Spa in Somerville Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Candy and Sodas A Store With Friendly Service Lilly Food Store Teele Square Somerville Fresh Meats and Vegetables Tel. SOMerville 9£36 Sf When pur Yearbook Course cha ded by HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY 44 Portland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts Necu C’tUfla+ixiX jHatoj it GcUlec e, £ncyiao U. MAN IS KNOWN . . by the company he keeps. In so far as the printing of college annuals is concerned this bit of wisdom might be re-worded “A Company Is Known by the Clients It Keeps.” We are proud of the Annuals we continue to publish year after year. This patronage, we believe, reflects our ability to produce fine letter press printing, otherwise we would not be entrusted with such responsibility. WARREN PRESS 160 WARREN STREET PRINTERS SINCE EIGHTEEN-SIXTY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Leo Lewis—inspiration for seniors at Pops THIS IN CLOSING No two or three people could publish a book of this size. We owe thanks to many, only a few of whom we may mention here. To Miss Cooper and Milt Fitch of Howard-Wesson Engraving Company, Paul K. Blanchard of the Warren Press, Franklyn Waid, Jr., Miss Dempsey, and Mr. Yerkes of Waid Studio, Professor Houston, Richard Kelley, Professor Miller, President Carmichael, Ernest Jenkins, The Boston Herald artist Jack Frost, Dick Mulroy, Frank Pote, Ella Munroe, Gordon Holland, and Roger Whittemore, all of whom rendered us help of inestimable value; and most of all to the departmental heads, Corrine Manuel, Eileen Jamieson, Ray Valente, Walt Hittl, Brenda Lewis, Vi Ray, Terry Terhune, Mel Stone, Elaine Lawrence, Doreen Simpson, Barbara Davis, Betty Harvey, and Madelvn Brown we wish to express our appreciation. Excluding confiscated cameras and censored or cut copy we hope that the 1942 Jumbo Book is as much like the Tufts we knew and you knew as possible. We hope that our Jumbo Book will serve not only as reference for next year’s frosh and the alumni office but also as a cue for that “up-on-the-Hill-Tonight” feeling for those who are leaving. What better purpose could there be in the life of a yearbook? Early in the volume we expressed a pessimistic attitude that perhaps this might be the last Jumbo Book —that this pictures the last years of college days as we knew them. We’re sure that the fighting spirit and clear thinking of thousands of Americans will disprove our claim. Some day in a peaceful future days like these will return and new Jumbo Books will express their nature. That should be our hope and aim. William H. Wells Constance Elder Robert J. Scannell Along the Roiv