y ' us c - I The 194 8 Jumbo Book Editor-in-chief, Jules L. Wagman Jackson Editor, Virginia K. Brent Business Manager, Carl W. Peer, III Tufts College Medford Massachusetts Tufts College! These words mean many things to many people. The great Oliver Wendell Holmes called it Heaven. An anony¬ mous engineering student called it Hell. A summer School student, who attends another college, said, I love it. I wish I could remain here.” All of us have mixed feelings about the campus and its components. We both love it and hate it. But most of us will admit that our main feeling towards the college is one of indifference. Being too close to the campus, we can see only its faults and overlook many of its advantages. We accept as commonplace things which are extraordinary. Since the Class of 1948 entered (But when did it enter? ' ’There are some graduating who belong in the class of 1944) the college has undergone a greater period of expansion than it has ever seen in its 96 years of existence. Superficially, the college has doubled its enrollment and built several new buildings to meet the tightening condi¬ tions. Other construction plans for an even greater ex¬ pansion have gone past the formative stage and are nearly ready for actual work or announcement of projected build¬ ing. First buildings to go up were Hamilton Pool and Bray Laboratory. Next addition, albeit, temporary, was Stearns Village, for married veterans. Then came the new Maintenance Building, accomplishing two things in its construction. It centralized the varied activities of Mr. Friis’ efficient organization and it permitted expansion of the Electrical Engineering department and ROTC into the space formerly used. Nearly ready for use are the new Jackson Memorial Gymnasium and the combined bookstore and treasurer’s office. And after these buildings are completed, even more space will be available. The present Jackson Gymnasium will be given to the department of Drama and Speech and 3 P’s. The space in Ballou Hall, formerly occupied by the treasurer’s office, will become classrooms. The Library will be able to utilize the much-needed space which the Bookstore occupied. More important, construction of the Memorial Wing of the Library will begin. Doble Engineering has moved out of its building on the north slope of the Hill, and the departments of Edu¬ cation and Psychology have moved in. The building, now known as North Hall, offers much needed space to both departments and allows for efficient concentration of all branches of these departments. Hooper House is now being converted into an excellent infirmary for the men. The space in Barnum Museum which psychology used, has been returned to the biology and geology departments. . ¥ -m- m i«g mB mik mm i; w mmmrnmm «%2T But this is only the beginning. For more than two years now, we have read 3 P’s prologues in which an e fficient theater for the college has consistently been called for. The alumni want to build an Alumni Hall. There is a new Jackson dormitory in the offing. Tentative plans for it call for 80 rooms designed to house nearly 150 students. The land formerly occupied by the Rez will be put to good use, for what, it is still too early to say, but used, it certainly will be. And so, we can see that in physical plant alone, Tufts has expanded enormously, yet will grow even larger within the next few years. The small pre-war college never will return. For good or bad, the decision has been made and will be carried through. Education is not the humdrum affair it was. An urgency, created by the war, still exists which drives many veterans forward at a pace which would have been un¬ heard of in the good old days.” And in this drive, most of the college has been carried along. Some unwillingly, others finding new vigor and opportunity in this modified mass education we have been forced to adopt. Even so, college life has not proceeded at a pace nearly as fast as that which drove last year’s Senior class. In this second bona fide year of post-war college, we can find a levelling out of ideas and a new conception of education emerging. Dartmouth’s course in the Great Issues” is an indication of a new outlook. Our own ex¬ pansion in the fields of psychology, history, education and sociology is another. Small factors, yet encouraging since it shows the increasing realization of the importance of the social studies. Even so, it is still years too early to know what the end result will be. But we can see a better coun¬ try developing from them. What of this Senior class? It is a mixture as con¬ glomerate as the college has ever seen. At least one mem¬ ber of it graduated with the Class of 1947. Many will graduate in their proper year, but many more graduates of the Class of 1948 would have left the Hill sooner, but for the war. This blending of classes may not have been best, though there was an excellent opportunity to produce a new type of college graduate, a mixture of maturity and idealism not to be found in any other period of our history. One year is not enough time to produce something of this sort, the Class of ’47 can well answer that. Two years has afforded us a better opportunity, yet still there is a gap. Perhaps three years will be the minimum period needed to eliminate what little friction remains. If that is so, the next four years will constitute what will become known as the Golden Age of Education. What of this last year on campus? Beginning with the Mayoralty campaign, we saw a new life and spirit enter the student body. Whereas it took two days of vot¬ ing to produce a 60 per cent turnout for the all-important class elections in April, 70 per cent of the student body voted in the four hours provided to elect the mayor. It is perhaps disheartening that so much interest was shown to a burlesque of American politics while the important elections were comparatively poorly supported, but perhaps not. The Mayoralty campaign saw a new college spirit arise, and its manifestation has not died. The class elections, held recently, show that. Much of the muttering and dis¬ satisfaction of last year has gone. The campaign produced some hard feelings, but if the long range effect was to weld the student body into a more cohesive unit, then its burlesque was of great value. With the opening of classes in the Fall, the football team became the topic of conversation. And quite a topic it was, upsetting the predictions of many an armchair strategist who felt that Tufts couldn’t win a game even with the Notre Dame eleven. But no one complained be¬ cause of the victories, and spirit, that old intangible, grew a bit deeper into the students. Homecoming and Interfraternity Weekends, both, were the best and most colorful the campus has seen in years. Both presented good entertainment and restful breaks in the curriculum. The Christmas Sing, largest the college has ever seen, was acclaimed by all to have been the best. To the winners, Stratton Hall and Delta Upsilon, repeating their performance of 1946, just words of praise must be given. But the topic of the year proved to be not The Weekly, or the basketball team or any other campus event. Rather, the Year of the Big Snow. When we left the campus for Christmas vacation, the ground was bare. All of us, including the Southerners on Hill, returned with snow stories, but not many could equal that which the campus mutely displayed. Beginning conservatively a few days be¬ fore Christmas, the snow continued to pile up until it reached heights never before seen in this area. It was not until mid-year exams that the ground reappeared, but then only in the vicinity of the steam line between the Library and Chapel. We thought the worst was over, but the return to classes brought more snow to conceal any bare spots which may have appeared. And through all this, the construction workers on the Jackson Gym and Bookstore took to shovel¬ ing snow to earn their day’s pay. The only joyous people on Hill were the members of the ski team who took ad¬ vantage of the Heavenly gift to set up a slalom course on the slope next to Memorial Steps. The Senior Soiree proved to be a bit of a puzzler, still provoking questions and comments on campus. The Seniors, supposedly well appointed with that j avoir faire , have yet to decide whether the comedian was bona fide, or trying to collect funds for some worthy charity. And those corn cob pipes! Freshmen wore caps to identify themselves, but after the Soiree, the corn cob was the ex¬ clusive sign of a Senior. Our last semester on campus has been as crowded as all Spring semesters are. The basketball team, after playing dismal ball during January, finally finished the season in something resembling a muted blaze of glory. The seemingly endless stretch of dances began with the Jackson All-Around club formal soon after classes began. Then there was the Leap Year informal and the Spring Sports Dance. The relief provided from this surge was poor indeed. Mid-semester exams were upon us. And then, after vacation, the long stretch began. Something doing every day. Nomination papers for elections had been turned in and voting was upon us. Student Council announced the rules and regulations governing this year’s Mayoralty cam¬ paign. Lambert-Kingsley Open House was held. The engineers were restoring their annual Open House. Junior Weekend came, and with it the announcement of the extra¬ curricular awards and election results on Junior Day. Then the campaign took the center stage. And all too few people realized that finals were just around the corner. Now, the election is over and we have a new mayor. We can rest a bit, but not too much, for each organization is about to hold its farewell party. And then it will be June and finals. And before many of us realize it, it will be June 20 and Commencement. And then the next day we start out into the cold, cold world. Or maybe some will be lucky enough to go to graduate school for a few more years, thus avoiding that awful step. In any event, time on campus is drawing to a close. As we realize that, we realize that we have, to a large extent, sold Tufts short. In these few days before graduation, most of us will have a different outlook towards the campus. We will spend more time looking at it and realizing that it is one of the most beautiful in the country. We will spend more time speaking with our classmates, be¬ cause time grows short and we are not sure when that opportunity will come again. Our professors will see us more often as we attempt to absorb all that we have neg¬ lected these past months. And in all ways, we will try to make up for the wasted days when we should have realized what we had before us. And then, after graduation, most of this will be gone. Many of us will return as often as possible to regain the old feeling of the campus. Even so, it can never be fully recaptured. But it is to retain as much of this life as possible that a yearbook exists. And it is to point out the highlights of our years at college that this yearbook has been de¬ signed. The views of the campus, the candids of the students, the sports, the clubs and activities, they are all gathered here to help each of us retain the pleasant mem¬ ories of our college days. We sincerely hope that the 1948 Jumbo Book will pass the supreme test of time and be as vital at our 25th reunion as it is today. The Seniors TO THE LOWLY FRESHMAN, A SENIOR REPRESENTS the pinnacle of life. But, as the Freshman advances through college, the original glory of a Senior fades, until, when the big year arrives, it has disappeared completely. Even so, the Senior is all things to all Freshmen, though scorned by those who really know him. He is the acknowledged leader in campus affairs, being president of organizations, captain of teams, collector of telephone numbers and the fountain of knowledge. As Seniors, students finally learn how to live a college life. Their time is carefully parceled out so that each component gets its proper share. During the semester, days are spent in class, the Bookstore, the Kursaal or in town. Evenings are spent at club meetings, bridge or bull sessions. Study¬ ing is done the night before exams when the other ac¬ tivities must be regretfully forgone. But there is much for a Senior to learn in his unor¬ thodox method of study. Bull sessions, some lasting a greater part of the night, very often leave the standard topics of women, sports and bridge to enter the more vital fields of politics. Then again, the Senior, as Commence¬ ment draws near, takes a much more lively interest in the post-college world. In all, a Senior’s life is a little bit of heaven to all those who are not in their last two terms. But to those about to leave the college, the Senior year is merely another way station, pleasant but brief. Class Officers J. Overton {Treasurer); P. Sims {Marshal); II . McKinnon {President): F. Harrison {Secretary); P. Gilbert {Vice-President). Seated: Martha Henderson, Vice-President; Constance Greene, President; Jane W ' hitham, Secretary. Standing: Gloria Gatnans, Treasurer; Laura Bradley, Marshall. PETER J. ABIDIAN AB 48 Romance Languages 22 Bates Rd., Arlington Chelsea High RAYMOND L. ACKERMAN AB 48 Electrical Engineering 34 Christie St., Hempstead, N. Y, Hempstead High WILLIAM K. ADAMS BILL BS 48 Psychology 11 Capen St., Milton Milton High, Boston University Phillips Brooks, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Secretary, 2; Odikon Sing¬ ers, 4. JOSEPH J. ADELMAN JOE BS 48 Psychology 40 Willow Ave., Winthrop East Boston High Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel, 2; Alexander Bain, 3, 4; Chemistry Society, 3, 4; I Z F A, 3, 4. GLENN S. AGGERUP BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 59 Upland St., Springfield Technical High Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. LEONARD J. AGNEW BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 61 Childs St., Lynn Lynn Classical AUDREY ALBERT AB 47 English 57 Warrett Rd., Lexington Lexington High BARBARA M. ALDRICH BARB AB 48 English 64 Brookline Ave., Westfield Westfield High Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Coun¬ cil, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Canter¬ bury Club, 4. ERIC ALLIOT, JR. BS 48 Electrical Engineering 277 Park Ave., N. Y., N. Y. ALFRED K. ALTHOUSE, 1R. FRED AB 48 Economics Green Hill Farms Apts., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Episcopal Academy Tennis, 4; Squash, 3, 4; Forensic Council, 3, 4; Tufts Debating So¬ ciety, President, 4; Economics Club, 4. FREDERICK W. AMES AB 48 Sociology 593 Summer St., Lynn Somerville High LOUIS W. ANDERSON AB 48 Chemistry Apt. A-2, Stearns Village Attleboro High Anderson R. Ay er Anderson AuceUa Anderson A-ston Ascolese Bagley Arno Arno A.zor OLIVE C. ANDERSON AB 48 English 479 Furnace Brook Pkwy, Wollaston Woodward School for Girls ROBERT V. ANDERSON AB 48 Math 6 McKinley Ave., Beverly Beverly High CHRISTIAN B. ANDREASON BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 22 Bromheld St., Somerville Brooklyn Tech High GUY J. ARNO SKIP BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 20 Loring St., Belmont Belmont High, Williams College Wrestling, 1, 2; Baseball, 2; ASME, 4. LOIS A. ASTON AB 48 Mathematics 116 Reservation Rd., Milton Milton High; Colby College Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa LEONID V. AZOROFF BS 48 Physics 800 Beacon St., Boston Berkeley Prep JOHN R. ARNOLD BS 42 Geology 236 Middle St., Braintree Braintree High; Thayer Academy Football, 1, 2; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2. ALFRED J. AUCELLA AL BS 48 Electrical Engineering 78 Farnwood Ave., Revere Revere High Tennis, 3; AIEE, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club, 3. SIMON BAGDIGIAN BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 29 Bartlett St., Charlestown Charlestown High MICHAEL A. ASCOLESE MIKE BS 48 Biology 163 Lincoln St., Newton High¬ lands Hyde Park High Pre-Medical Club, 4; Newman Club, 4. CHARLES R. AYER CHUCK 43 Adams Road, Framingham Center Portland High Student Council, 3; Ivy, Secretary- Treasurer; Tower Cross; Tufts Weekly, 3, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief, 4; History Club, 3, 4; Liberal Union, 3, 4; United World Federalists, 3, 4; Club 28, 4; American Veteran’s Committee, 4. MARILYN J. BAGLEY LYN BS 48 Physics 52 Dartmouth. St., East Lynn Lynn English High Chi Omega; Student Council, 4; Yacht Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Odikon, 3, 4. B. M. f!-- S r Barr °n ■ BeUeviU e r sa m A. fi er e-st en R ' r E T Baur - Jr. T. fi- erman G ' G - BaiJey W - Be achman R ' L ■ Ball J- B. Beemer n ' eIJ, r r B - • Bell GEORGE G. BAILEY BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 59 Hancock St., Lexington Lexington High RICEIARD L. BALL BS 48 Chemical Engineering 54 Main St., Oxford Mt. Hermon RALPH M. BANWELL, JR. BARNSMELL BS 48 Electrical Engineering 14 Newbury St., Woburn Woburn High Alpha Sigma Phi; AIEE; Football 1; Basketball, 1. RICHARD M. BARRON DICK AB 48 Psychology 19 Royal Rd., Brookline Brookline High; Lawrence Aca¬ demy; Northeastern Univ. Phi Epsilon Pi; IFC 3. WILLIAM BEACHMAN BILL BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 671 Walkhill St., Mattapan, Mass. Boston English High; Trinity College Pre-Medical Club, 3, 4; Lambert- Kingsley, 4; Dean’s List. SYDNEY O. BELLEVILLE AB 48 English 406 West Durham Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown Friends School PAUL C. BARSAM BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 37 Wright Ave., Medford Chelsea Senior High Pre-Medical Club, 2, 3; Chemical Society, 2, 3; Off-Hill Club, 3, 4. JOAN EAMES BEEMER (Mrs.) AB 47 Sociology 9 Oakland Ave., Somerville Brookline High Alpha Omicron Pi; TMC, 1, 2, 3; Sociology Club, Treasurer, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3,; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4; Class of 1911 Prize Scholarship. FLOYD C. A. BERGSTEN DOC AB 48 German 178 Washington St., Malden Evanston TWP High, Evanston, Ill.; M.I.T. ROBERT E. BAUR, JR. B.B. AB 48 Mathematics 877 East 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Middlebury College Theta Delta Chi: Tufts Weekly, 4. BARBARA R. BELL BOBBY BS 48 Psychology 83 Mendon St., Hopedale Dean Academy Chi Omega, Treasurer, 4; Jumbo Book, 4; Modern Dance, 2; Pre- Medical Club, Secretary 2; Alexan¬ der Bain Society, 3; President. 4; Sociology Club, 2; Education Club, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3. IVAN T. BERMAN I. T. AB 46 Mathematics 485 West 187th St., N. Y., N. Y. Dewitt Clinton High, Middlebury Glee Club, 3; Dean’s List, 2, 4. JOHN L. BISHOP, JR. BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 823 W. Beaver Ave., State College, Pa. Melrose High Alpha Sigma Phi; Wrestling, 1; ASME, 3, 4. GEORGE S. BLAIR, JR. AB 48 History 1 Everett St., Concord Concord High LENORA B. BLACK LEN BS 48 Chemistry 20 Chester St., Watertown Watertown High Congregationalists, 1, 2; Vice- President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Durkee Memorial Prize Chemistry. HECTOR D. BLAIR AB 48 Business Administration 113 Greenbrier St., Dorchester English High, Boston Univ., Syracuse Alpha Tau Omega; Student Coun¬ cil, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tower Cross, Student Council Representa¬ tive; Class Ring Committee, 3; Congregationalists, 2, 3; Forensic Council, 3, 4; Debating Society, 3, 4; Economics Club, 3, Vice Presi¬ dent, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE F. BLACKBURN AB 48 Math 21 River St., Northboro Northboro High RAPHAEL F. BORRELLI, JR. RAFE BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 72 River St., Lawrence Lawrence High Newman Club, 2; Pre-Medical Club, Treasurer, 2, 3, President, 4; French Club, 2. LOUIS J. BORGATTI BOO BS 48 Electrical Engineering 179 Highland Ave., Somerville Somerville High Dartmouth College University of North Carolina AIEE. GEORGE O. BOULE, JR. AB 48 Sociology 11 Fairway Drive, West Newton Newton High Alpha Tau Omega, Club 28, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 4. GLENNA E. BOYLE AB 48 English Turners Falls, R.F.D., Gill Turners Falls High Congregationalists, 3, Secretary, 3; Unity Club, 1, 2, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE E. BRADBURY AB 48 Business Administration Clancy St., Fall River Manter Hall LAURA J. BRADLEY AB 48 Economics 495 Walnut Ave., Jamaica Plain Girls Latin School Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Jumbo Book, 4; New¬ man Club, 1, 2, Secretary, 3, Treas¬ urer, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Odikon, 3, 4. LEON O. BRENNER LEE BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 28 Edson St., Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High for Boys Pre-Medical Club, 4; Dean’s List, 1 . B,a ckbur n BoyJe FRANCIS T. BRESNAHAN AB 48 History 49 Kent St., Newburyport Newburyport High ALBERT S. BRIGHAM COZY AB 48 Economics 30 Bridge St., South Dartmouth Alpha Tau Omega; Forensic Coun¬ cil, 3, 4; President, 3, 4; Econo¬ mics Club 3, 4; Debating Society, 2, 3, President 3. CHARLES R. BRISTOL AB 48 Economics Box 491, Madison, Conn. William Hall High VIRGINIA K. BRENT JINNY AB 48 Education-Sociology 95 Bourne St., Jamaica Plain Roslindale High Chi Omega; Jackson Editor Jumbo Book, 4; TMC 1, 2, 3; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club, 1; Chemical Society, 1, 2; Education Club, 4; Sociology Club, WILLIAM B. BRIGHAM, JR. BS 48 Electrical Engineering 31 Garrison St., Wellesley EDWIN O. BROWN ED BS 48 Electrical Engineering 63 Lincoln St., Winthrop Winthrop High Yacht Club; AIEE, 3, 4; ASME, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 3. C. STUART BREWSTER STU AB 48 History 98 Preston St., Hathorne Proctor Academy History-IRC, 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLINE N. BRINK AB 48 Sociology 93 Plymouth St., Stratford, Conn. Stratford High LYLE H. BUFFINGTON BUFF AB 48 Economics 216 N. State St., Aberdeen, S. Dakota Columbia High; Williams Glee Club, 3, 4; Odikon, 3, 4. PHILIP A. BUGLER BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 5 Perkins St., Peabody Peabody High HORACE T. BUNKER BUNK AB 48 English 176 Grove St., Auburndale Newton High Tufts Weekly, 1, 2, 3; Tuftonian, Assistant Editor, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks, 2, 3, Canterbury Club, 2, 3, President, 4. BARBARA J. BURR BARB BS 48 Biology 866 Ingleside Ave., Winthrop Winthrop High Lambert-Kingsley, 3, 4; German Club, 2; Glee Club, l; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4. Brewster Buffm ton Brent Brown Bresnahan Bristol Brighan ' Bunker Brigham R. R. Burr A G. Capobianco K W- Busb c a. Carlson . T CampbeR E B. Carlson p x . Campion R E . Carlson A. W. T Campoli j. Caruso T . Byr° e E . W- Carlson RICHARD R. BURR DICK AB 48 Business Administration 44 Riggs Ave., West Hartford, Conn. William H. Hall High Delta Upsilon JAMES T. CAMPBELL JIM AB 48 Economics 40 Burroughs St., Jamaica Plain Jamaica Plain High Alpha Tau Omega; Student Coun¬ cil 3, VicePres. 4; Tower Cross, President, 4; Forensic Council, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Phillips Brooks, 3; Debating Club, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 3. ANTHONY G. CAPOBIANCO TONY BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 430 McGrath Highway, Somerville Delta Upsilon; Pre-Medical Club, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 4. HELEN B. CARLSON AB 48 Economics 36 Garden St., Milton Dorchester High Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, 4, Presi¬ dent, 4; Student Government, 4; Congregationalists, 3, 4; Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 1 , 2 . RICHARD W. BUSH DICK AB 48 Business Administration Strawberry Hill, Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Club, 4; Soccer, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Odikon, 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Ciub, 2, 3, 4. FRANK X. CAMPION BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 26 Keefe St., Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High Soccer, 1; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Pre-Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club, 1, 2. CARL A. CARLSON BS 48 Geology 504 Granite Ave., Milton Milton High ROBERT E. CARLSON BOB BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 177 Liberty St., Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High Delta Upsilon; Class Marshall, 3; Ivy; Tower Cross; Ivy Book Editor. 3; Lambert-Kingsley, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Club, 3, 4, President, 3; Dean’s List, 1, 2; Packard Scholar¬ ship. JOHN T. BYRNE BS 48 Chemical Engineering 2 58 Grayson Place, Teaneck, N. J. Teaneck High ANDREW T. CAMPOLI BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 32 Gordon St., Pittsfield Scarborough School, Scarborough, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Tufts Weekly, 1. 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; Newman Club, L 2, 3, 4. EDNA W. CARLSON AB 48 Romance Languages 8 Prescott St., Malden Malden High Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary, 4; lumbo Book, 4; Glee Club, 1, 4; Phillips-Brooks 4; Le Cercle Fran- cais, 1, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Span¬ ish Club, 2, 3. WILLIAM J. CARUSO BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 25 Magne Ave., West Newton Newton High EDWARD F. CASEY BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 14 Mills St., Malden Everett High MARILYN B. CHAPIN CHAPE BS 48 Psychology 174 Pleasant St., Holyoke Holyoke High Alpha Xi Delta, Tuftonian, Asso¬ ciate Editor, 1, 2; Jumbo Book, 4; Alexander Bain, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1 ; Dean ' s List, 3. VICTOR CLAPP VIC BS 48 Electrical Engineering 122 Wheeler Lane, North Acton Acton High; Northeastern University Zeta Psi; Glee Club; AIEE; Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM J. CASEY BS 48 Chemical Engineering 78 Allyn St., Holyoke St. John’s Prep. PAUL CHERVINSKY BS 48 Biology 241 Reed St., New Bedford New Bedford High Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary, 2, President, 4; Tufts Weekly, 1; Senior Editor, Jumbo Book, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; IZFA, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND P. CLARK, JR. AB 48 History 3 Granite Rd., Saugus Saugus High OLIVER H. CHALKER BS 48 Mechanical Engineering So. Main. St., West Brook, Conn. HOWARD J. CHRISTIAN HOWIE BS 48 Biology-Chemistry Stearns Village, Medford Rindge Technical School Alpha- Sigma Phi; Pre-Medical Club, 1. JOHN W. CLIME BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 109-37-131 St., South Ozone Park, L. I., N. Y. Wesleyan PETER N. COFFIN AB 44 History 27 Leantt St., Hingham Howe High LEON H. COHEN LEE AB 48 Business Administration 54 Ellis Rd., West Newton Newton High Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, 4; Cheer Leader, 3, Head Cheer Leader, 4; Economics Club, 1; Ring Committee, 3; 3 P’s, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 3, 4. CARROLL N. COLBY AB 42 Sociology 46 Berkeley St., Reading Reading High Chafer j Clime Casey ClapP Christian l. Colby Chervinshy H Cohen Chapin Coffin PAUL D. COLEMAN PAUL AB 48 Psychology R.F.D. New Canaan, Conn. Friends Seminary Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alexander Bain, 4; Orchestra, 4; Pre-Medical Society, 1, 2, 3; Hillel, 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List, 2, 3. RICHARD J. COLEMAN AB 48 Historv 202 Leland Ave. Plainfield, N. J. St. Cecilia’s High WILLIAM R. COLLIER BS 44 Engineering 243 Linwood St., Lynn VINCENT J. CONSENTINO VIN BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 134 Newbury St., Lawrence Lawrence High Pre-Medical Club, 3, 4. VIRGINIA L. CONVERSE JINNY AB 48 Sociology 39 Florence Ave., Arlington Arlington High Tuftonian, 1, 2, 3, Managing Ed¬ itor and Co-Editor-in-Chief, 4; Jumbo Book, 4; Congregationalists, 1, 2, 3; Off-Hill, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT L. COONEY BEAU COO BS 48 Chemical Engineering 87 Wollaston St., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High Alpha Sigma Phi, President, 4; Ivy; Tower Cross; Varsity Club: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Board of Direc¬ tors of Athletics 4; Newman Club. MAURICE F. CORCORAN BS 48 Electrical Engineering 17 Spruce St., Watertown Watertown High JOHN COULOURIOTES BS 48 Engineering 271 Medford St., Somerville VIRGINIA L. CRAIG GINNIE AB 48 German 23 McEnnelly St., Marlboro Marlboro High Chi Omega; Student Government, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council, 3, 4; Junior Class President; Jackson Editor of Ivy Book; Jumbo Book, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Odikon, 4; Dean’s List, 2. ROBERT D. CRANITCH BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 23 Corey St., Medford Medford High HERBERT J. CRONIN, JR. BS 48 Chemistry 383 Broadway, Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin JOANNE C. CROSBY AB 48 English 124 Evert St., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High RUTH M. DALE RUTHIE BS 48 Psychology 99 Allerton St., Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Gov¬ ernment, 3; French Club, 1; Spa¬ nish Club, 2. MARCIA S. DAVIS AB 48 Sociology 722 Washington St., Annisquam Gloucester High Sigma Kappa EVERARD W. DAY EV AB 44 English New Milford, Conn. Dean Academy Theta Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary, 4; Tufts Weekly, 2, 3 ; Jumbo Book, 4; Soccer, 1, 2; Track, 1; Phillips Brooks Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Geomorphology Club, 2, Treas¬ urer, 3; Dean’s List, 3. HAROLD W. DEMONE, JR. HAL AB 48 Sociology 64 Woods Ave., West Somerville Somerville High, Sam Houston College, Georgia Teachers College Student Council 4; TMC 4; Eco¬ nomics Club 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4, JAMES L. DAVIES BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 38 Long Ave., Belmont Belmont High WILLIAM E. DAWSON BILL BS 48 Mechancial Engineering 141 Cushman Avenue, Revere Revere High Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-President, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball, 2; A.S.M.E., 3, 4. PHYLLIS A. DEARDEN PHYL AB 48 Sociology 124 Middlesex St., No. Andover Johnson High Alpha Omicron Pi; German Club 1, 2; Sociology Club 2. ROBERT F. DERRY AB 48 Economics 69 Da Costa Av., Oceanside, N. Y. Middlebury College Football, 2; Wrestling, 2. DORIS M. DAVIS BS 48 Psychology 7 Parker St., Newton Center Brighton High Alpha Xi Delta; Phillips Brooks, 2, 3; Alexander Bain, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Off Hill Club, 1, 2. CHARLES J. DEFREN CHUCK BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 4 Woodside Ave., Jamaica Plain Southwestern College Pre-Medical Club, 2; TMC, 2; Off- Hill, 2; Dean’s List, 1, 2; Wesley Foundation. CLAIRE M. DEXTER AB 48 English 27 James St., Brookline Memorial High, Boston Tufts Weekly, 2, 3; 3 P’s, 3, 4. C ' Dexter • D a e E - w. Day ' • L. Dav • A - Dearden D. Xr n • Davis L tDefren M. c n H ° aVls W. d p mont fr. E • Dawson R - P. D e ' erry JJOwst erson Drinkwati Entis °nohue ' w ' ards ROBERT M. DIBBLE DIB BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 307 Franklin St., Holyoke Holyoke High, Harvard Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball 3, 4; Newman Club 2; ASME 3, 4. WILLIAM E. DONOHUE BS 48 Civil Engineeria 60y 2 Sacramento St., Cambridge Boston College High JOHN C. DOUTHIT AB 48 Sociology 1102 West 15th St., Sioux Falls, South Dakota St. Lawrence University ROBERT J. DOWST PETE BS 48 Chemistry-Biology Short Falls, New Hampshire Pembroke Academy, College of Puget Sound Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. RUDOLPH T. DRINKWATER RUDY BS 48 Electrical Engineering 221 Broadway, Revere Revere High Basketball, 1; Baseball, 1; AIEE, 2, 3, 4. SYLVIA DRULIE AB 48 English 344 School St., Watertown Watertown High Alpha Omicron Pi; Tufts Weekly, 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks, 2, 3; French Club, 2, ' 3; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lib¬ eral Union, 3, 4; Student Federal¬ ist, 4; Dean’s List, 3, 4. ROBERT W. DUNNING PETE BS 46 Physics 110 Holland Ave., White Plains, New York White Plains High Traditions Society, 3; Football, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS L. EDWARDS AB 48 Economics 385 Marlborough St., Boston Bloomfield Hills School, Smith College Economics Club, 4; Off-Hill Club, 2, 3, 4. ROY M. ELLIS AX AB 48 Government 934 P St., N. W„ Washington, D. C. Dunbar High, Dickinson College Omega Psi Phi; Liberal Union, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club, 4. JANET EMERSON AB 48 Psychology 90 Main St., Franklin Dean Academy JACK N. ENTIS BS 46 General Engineering 73 Fowler St., Dorchestser Boston English High Penn State Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer 3; TMC 3; ASME, AIEE, Dean’s List, 3. NORMAN A. EPSTEIN EPPIE BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 118 Cottage St., Chelsea Chelsea High Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Basketball, 4; Off-Hill Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4. R. M. Everett p. M. Ferrell, J 1 I ft. Ezrin g pielding . § Farnum p. W- Finn E L Feiertag R. E. Finn Feinberg y Fiorentini w T . Ferguson L. Fishman ROBERT M. EVERETT BOB AB 47 Economics 192 Washington St., Belmont Belmont High Alpha Tau Omega, Class Marshall, 3; Yacht Club, 2, Secretary-Treas¬ urer, 1, 3; TMC, 2; Economics Club, 1, 2; Debating Society, 4, Forensic Council, 4. MYER EZRIN BS 48 Chemistry MIKE 28 Vaughn Ave., Dorchester Roxbury Memorial High Alpha Epsilon Pi; Chemical So¬ ciety 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4, President 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. AUDREY STERN FARNUM (Mrs.) AUD AB 48 Religion 17 Yarmouth St., Boston Medford High Sigma Kappa; Dean’s List, 2, 3. ERWIN L. FEIERTAG AB 48 Sociology 416 Beardsly Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High Phi Epsilon Pi; Hillel, 2; Pre- Medical Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FEINBERG AB 48 Economics 36 Addington Rd., Brookline Brookline High WHITNEY T. FERGUSON BS 48 Chemical Engineering Apt. H-8, Stearns Village, Medford Hale High PETER M. FERRELL, Jr. DIXIE BS 48 Mechanical Engineering Chapmanville, High; W. Va. Chapmanville High; W. Va. Univ. ASME, 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD E. FINN RONNIE BS 48 Biology-Chemistry Memorial Rd., Rutland Rutland High Zeta Psi, President, 4 Newman Club, 1, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 1, 3, 4; Lambert-Kingsley, 3,4, Treasurer, 4. SHIRLEY FIELDING AB 48 Sociology 7 Salem St., Lawrence Lawrence High Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary 4; Sociology Club 1,2. HENRY FIORENTINI HANK BS 46 Civil Engineering 6 Garfield St., Haverhill Haverhill High Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Basketball; Football, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2; A S E, 2, 3, 42 PATRICK W. FINN MICK AB 48 Economics 713 Humboldt St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Bishop Loughlin High School St. Lawrence U., Williams College Baseball 2; Newman Club 2. LEONARD FISHMAN LENNY AB 48 Economics 4 Crawford St., Roxbury Dorchester High; Northeastern U. Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Club, 3,4; Ski Team, 3; Tennis, 3, 4; TMC, 2, 3, 4; Hillel, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club, 2, 3, Pre-Law Club, 4. C 3 C SHERMAN S. FISHMAN FISH AD 48 Biology-Chemistry 158 Sayles St., Lowell Lowell High Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre Medical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem¬ ical Society, 2, 3. HUBERT FOLEY HUGH BS 45 Biology-Chemistry 1945 Commonwealth Ave., Brighton Swampscott High; Dean Academy and Junior College Alpha Sigma Phi; TMC, 1, 2. JANICE GALLINGER JAN AB 48 History 170 Maple St., Malden Malden High Jumbo Book, 4; History-IRC, 1, 2, 3, 4,; Student Federalists, 3, Sec¬ retary, 4; Liberal Union, 3, 4, Sec¬ retar y, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4. JOHN FLYNN J- J- BS 48 Physics 18 Glendale St., Salem Salem Classical High Williams College Alpha Sigma Phi; Varsity Club; Cross Country. CLAYTON A. FRIIS AB 48 Psychology 35 Sprague St., Brockton Brockton High GLORIA E. GAMANS GLO AB 48 Sociology South Main St., Topsfield Topsfield High Alpha Xi Delta, President, 4; Class Treasurer, 4; Congregationalist, 2, 3; Student Federalists, 2, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2. RAYMOND M. FLYNN BS 48 Biology 133 Perkins St., Melrose Malden Catholic High Zeta Psi; Soccer, l; Yacht Club, 4; Newman Club, 1; Pre-Medical Club, 4; Off-Hill Club,4. HAROLD F. FULTZ HAL BS 48 Psychology 1774 Beacon St., Brookline Wilbraham Academy Glee Club, 3, President, 4; Odikon, 1, 2, Manager, 3, 4. EARL S. GERARD JERRY BS 48 Biology- Chemistry 202 Ivy St., New Haven, Conn. Atlantic Union College ALMA L. GILBERT AL AB 48 History 30A Boynton St., Worcester North High Tufts Weekly, 1, 2, 3, Jackson Editor, 4; Jumbo Book, 4; Modern Dance, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Odikon, 1, 2, Orchestra, 2, 3; German Club, 1, 2; Sociology Club, 1, 2; History IRC, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4. PAUL L. GILBERT GIL BS 48 Biology-Chemistry Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomfield High Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Tufts Weekly, 1; Traditions Society, 2; Lambert-Kingsley, 3, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, IZFA, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4. JAN B. GJERDING BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 70 Parrot Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Bates Flynn Gerard Flynn Gamans Fishman G jerding Friis Gilbert Foley Gilbert ROBERT B. GODDARD BS 48 Electrical Engineering 106 Chestnut St., Gardner Gardner High BARBARA W. GORDON AB 48 History 476 East Main St., No. Adams Drury High Chi Omega; Vice-President, 2; Sociology Club, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2; 3P’s, 2, 3, Secretary, 4. DONALD T. GOLDBERG DING BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 237 River Rd., Winthrop Winthrop High Phi Epsilon Pi; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Eco¬ nomics Club, 2, 3, Freshman Hon¬ or Roll. ROBERT B. GORDON BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 94-15 Stafford Ave., Forest Hills, N.Y. Forest Hills High MARTIN C. GOLDMAN AB 48 Economics 9 Oceanside Terrace, Swampscott Williston Academy ELINOR J. GOULD AB 48 Sociology 1209 Larchmont Ave., Havertown, Pa. Haverford High, Antioch Sigma Kappa, Secretary, 4; Unity Club, Sociology Club, 3. WILLIAM GOWEN BILL AB 48 History 677 Dudley St., Dorchester Boston English High School History-IRC, 1, 3, 4; Student Fed¬ eralists, 3, President, 4; Liberal Union, 3, 4, Vice-Chairman, 3; Unity Club, 1, 3, 4; Off-Hill, 3; Dean’s List, 1, 3. GORDON J. GRAY GORDY BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 112 Hastings St., Springfield Classical High Alpha Sigma Phi EMILY L. GRAHAM AB 48 Economics 10 Wilton St., Waltham Waltham High Jumbo Book, 4; Off-Hill, 1, 2; Economics Club,3, Secretary, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3. CYNTHIA GREEN AB 48 Sociology 80 Mason Terrace, Brookline Girls’ Latin Chi Omega, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks, 2, 3, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Federalists, 4. TORENCE P. GRAHAM, JR. AB 48 Business Administration 1006 Sue Barnett Drive, Houston, Texas Sunset High, Dallas, Texas CONSTANCE A. GREENE CONNIE AB 48 English 12 Mishawum Rd., Woburn Woburn High Alpha Xi Delta; Pan-Hellenic Council, Treasurer, 3, President 4; Class President, 2, 4; JAA, 3, 4, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Congre- gationalists, 3; Canterbury Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Federalists, 2, 3; Odikon, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2. Lr °i oman Orahanj A K. Hamer A. B. Harr H , Greenlaw -X. HamiU Grifnt ' H tt . Hammond . L Guarino r. W. Hari K 3 GugViemo E B- Harm° n A 3. Hackett c p. Harrington ROBERT H. GREENLAW BOB BS Chemistry-Biology Norway, Maine Theta Delta Chi; Student Council, Secretary,, 3, President, 4; Ivy; Tower Cross; Class President, 3; Lambert-Kingsley, 3, 4; Ski Team, 3; Chemical Society, 1, 2; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3; Class of 1911 Scho¬ larship Prize. ELEANOR E. GRIFFIN BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 31 Trowbridge St., Arlington Arlington High JEROME L. GUARINO AB 48 Psychology 34 Washington St., Medford Medford High RICHARD J. GUGLIELMO SKEETS BS 48 Biology-Chemisry 8 Wight Place, Tenafly, N. J. St. Cecelia Alpha Sigma Phi. AUDREY-JUNE HACKETT AB 48 Education 31 Bonad Road, Arlington Arlington High Student Government, 1; History- IRC, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, 2; Student Federalists. 4; Dean’s List, 4. ALLAN K. HAMER, JR. AL BS 48 Electrical Engineering 110 Elmer Rd., Dorchester Boston Latin Phillips Brooks; AIEE. ROBERT T. HAMILL AB 48 Economics 15 Intervale St., Lynn New Hampton Prep HOWARD W. HAMMOND BS 48 Education 140 School St., Gardner Gardner High Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4; Phillips Brooks, 1, 2; Concert Band, 1. ROBERT W. HARD BOB AB 48 Economics 59 Arnold Ave., Edgewood R.I. Cranston High Tilton School, N. H. Zeta Psi; IFC, 3; Soccer, 1; Track, 1 , 2 . ERNEST B. HARMON BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 11 Cleveland Ave., West Lynn Saugus High CHARLES F. HARRINGTON BS 48 Electrical Engineering 146 Lexington St., Waltham Waltham High ARTHUR B. HARRIS ART AB 48 Economics 11 Linden Rd., Paterson, N. J. Montclair Academy; Dartmouth; Middlebury, Columbia Delta Upsilon; Jumbo Book, 3, 4; Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. F K . Harrison. J r - R M . Hayward G ]. Harvey E G . Headlee R. C. Harvey Henchy B W. HaskeU M Henderson E. L- HayC . H. Hendrick L. E. Hayes p Heenehan FRANKLIN R. AB 48 36 Gardin HARRISON, Jr. Economics St., Boston GERALD J. HARVEY BS 48 Chemical Engineering 72 Neptune Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. Columbia PHILIP R. HARVEY PHIL AB Education Hillsboro, N. H. Hillsboro High; Keene Teachers College Student Council, 3; Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Sword and Shield; Dean’s List, 1; BARBARA W. HASKELL BS 48 Psychology 153 Mayflower Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High Sigma Kappa, Secretary, 3, 4; Bad¬ minton, 3; Alexander Bain, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3 EVELYN L. HAYES AB 48 English South Fairfield St., Springfield Springfield Classical LILLIAN E. HAYES LIL BS 48 Chemistry 20 Fairfield St., Springfield Springfield Classical High Badminton, 2, 3; Modern Dance, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; Wesley Club, 2; Secretary, 3, 4. ROBERT M. HAYWARD BOB BS 46 Biology-Chemistry 16 Forest Ave., Everett Brockton High Delta Upsilon; Track, 2, 3; Lam- bert-Kingsley, President, 4. ELSIE G. HEADLEE CHI CHI BS 48 Mathematics Kennebunkport, Maine Fryeburg Academy, Pomona College Sigma Kappa; Glee Club, 2; Yacht Club, 2. WILLIAM C. HENCHY BILL BS 48 Electrical Engineering 20 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Fordham Preparatory Tufts Weekly, 4; Engineers’ Coun¬ cil, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3. Tau Beta Pi. MARTHA L. HENDERSON BS 48 Biology Norway, Maine JOSEPH I. HENDRICK JOE AB 48 Economics Stearns Village, Medford Phillips Andover Academy Haverhill High School University of Vermont Debating Club, 3, 4; Economics Club, 3, 4, President, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4. PAUL F. HEENEHAN AB 48 Education Apt. B-3, Stearns Village Classical High THOMAS F. HENNESSEY TOM BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 201 Humphrey St., Swampscott Swampscott High Zeta Psi; TMC, 3; Newman Club, 1, 3; French Club, 2; Pre-Medical Club, 3, 4. PETER P. HILL AB 48 History 40 Elm St., Concord Rimball Union Academy History-IRC, 2, 3, 4; Student Fed¬ eralists, 2, 3; Dean’s List, 3, 4. TIDAL B. HENRY, JR. TY AB 48 Economics 304 Le Grande St., Rockingham, N. C. Wake Forest Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, 2; Chemical Society, 3; Economics Club, 3, 4. ROBERT S. HINRICHSON BS 48 Chemical Engineering 53 North 18th St., East Orange, N. J. Dartmouth ALBERT K. HERLING AB 48 Religion 8 Western Ave., Natick Morris High ALVAN C. HIRSHBERG AL BS 48 Biology 18 L:_ kton Ave., Haverhill Haverhill High Phi Epsilon Pi; V-12, 1. NEILS T. HJORT AB 48 Physics Arnold, Maryland Annapolis High IRENE J. HOLMBERG HOMEY BS 48 Mathematics 18 Highland Court, Fitchburg Fitchburg High Class Treasurer, 2; Class Vice- President, 3; All-Around Club, 4, Senior Representative, 4, Treasurer, 4; Bowling, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Man¬ ager, 2; Odikon, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, President, 4, Librarian, 2, 4; Choir, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Li¬ brarian, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH D. HOLMES BUD BS 48 Biology-Chemistry Everett High Hampton Institute, Virginia Alpha Sigma Phi; Tufts Liberal Union; Pre-Medical Club. DONALD P. HOOVER DON BS 47 General Engineering 33 Longfellow Rd., Melrose Melrose High Colgate Georgia Alpha Tau Omega; ASME, 4. HOWARD E. HOUGHTON HOWIE BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 73 Allerton Rd., Newton Center Newton High Delta Tau Delta; Glee Club, 3, 4. IRMA G. HOWARD (MRS.) AB 48 Psychology 15 Lyle St., Malden, Mass. Herttng Holmes Henry. J r Holmberg Hennessy Hjort Hirshberg i Howard Hinricbson Hougbton Hill Hoover w o DOUGLAS E. HOWES, JR. DOUG BS 48 Chemistry 84 Barnard Rd., Worcester Northfield High, Northfield, Vt. Chemical Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Meth¬ odists, 3, Treasurer, 4. PHILLIPS W. JACKSON PHIL AB 48 English 15 Webster St., Medford Medford High Tufts Weekly, 3; Tuftonian, 3, 4, Associate Editor, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 2, 3, 4; TUR, 3; 3 P’s. ELMER JOHNSON ELM BS 48 Physics 31 Fifth St., Attleboro Attleboro High Alpha Tau Omega; Tennis, 1. VERNON H. HUBER VERN AB 48 Business Administration 79 Gordon St., Somerville Alabama Polytechnic Institute Economics Club, 3, 4; Sociology Club, 3; Chemical Society, 1, 2; Camera Club, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club, 3, 4; Yacht Club, 3, 4. CHARLES E. JOHNSON AB 48 Education 127 Clyde St., Brookline Brookline High FURMAN M. JONES, JR. FURM BS 48 Biology-Chemistry Amityville, L. I., N. Y. Lindenhurst High Omega Psi Phi; Varsity Club; Basketball, 1; Pre-Medical Club, 3, 4. RICHARD E. HUNTE DICK BS 48 Psychology Gloucester Gloucester High Alexander Bain, 3, 4; Liberal Union, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; Stu¬ dent Federalists, 4. DOROTHY JOHNSON DOTTIE AB 48 English 79 Harvard Ave., Brookline Cambridge Academy Tufts Weekly, 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club, 2, 3, 4. HERBERT M. JONES JONESY AB 48 Business Administration 38 Greenhalge Ave., Everett Everett High Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. VERNON M. JONES VERN BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 425 N. Broadway Amityville, N. Y. Lindenhurst High Basketball, 1, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS F. JORDE AB 48 English 31 Grosvenor Park, Lynn Lynn English EDWARD KAPLAN ED BS 48 Electrical Engineering 77 Deering Rd., Mattapan Boston English High School University of Missouri Shrivenham American University AIEE, Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. J. Kenny • S. KinseJig J C J H Keegan, J r . Ker r, 8an «■ ' i fSz ?• F ‘ KelJey J - J - Kidd, J r . { ' Kelley S - Kiniber JOSEPH A. KAROL JACK BS 46 Mechanical Engineering 65 Bothfield Rd., Newton Center Boston Latin Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, 4; Track, 1, 2; Band, 1, 2; Hillel, 2, 3, 4; ASME, 2, 3, 4. JAMES J. KEEGAN JR. JIM BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 154 Woodland St., Lawrence Lawrence High Newman Club, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society, 3, 4. LEONARD S. KELLER BS 48 Electrical Engineering 7414 19th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lafayette High GLENNA F. KELLEY AB 48 English 11 Lake St., Amesbury Amesbury High DOROTHY P. KERR DOTTIE AB 48 English 2228 R St., N. E., Washington, D. C. Eastern High Alpha Xi Delta; Student Council, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 4, Vice-Presi¬ dent, 3; German Club, 2; Canter¬ bury Club, 2, 3, 4. JAMES I. KIDD, JR. AB 48 Business Administration 50 Marshall St., Medford Medford High JAMES H. KELLEY BS 46 Physics 322 Beacon St., Somerville Somerville High AIEE, 1; Radio Club, 4; Off-Hill, 4; NROTC, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 3. CHARLES H. KERRIGAN CHARLIE BS 46 Biology-Chemistry 106 Ocean St., Manchester-by-the-Sea Stoneham High, Bates Delta Upsilon, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil, 4; Varsity Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 1, 2; Hockey, 1, 4, Cap¬ tain, 3; Newman Club, 2; Chem¬ ical Society, 1; Pre-Medical Club, 3. JOSEPH S. KIMBER JOE BS 46 Biology-Chemistry 1 344 Quincy St., N. W., Washing¬ ton, D. C. Winchester High, Mass. MICHAEL J. KENNY MIKE BS Psychology 38 Rhode Island Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket High, Middlebury Theta Delta Chi; Tufts Weekly, 2, 3, 4; NROTC Yearbook, 4. MARY S. KEYES AB 48 English 7 Sanborn St., Winchester Winchester High Chi Omega; Tuftonian, 3, 4; Ten¬ nis, 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS SUTPHEN KINSELLA (MRS.) SUT AB 48 Education 23 Bower St., West Medford Somerville High, Somerville, N. J. All-Around Club, Vice-President 3; Modern Dance, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2; Glee Club, 1; 3 P’s, 2, 3, 4. ocina Kruege L - Kraff grenade amer ARTHUR R. KING BS 48 General Engineering 45 Kilton St., Taunton FREDERICK M. KLEIN FRED AB 48 Economics 380 McKinley Ave., New Haven, Conn. New Haven High, Franklin and Marshall College Alpha Epsilon Pi; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Hillel, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 2, 3; Economics Club, 4; Pre-Legal Society, Presi¬ dent, 4. ALBERT W. KOCH AB AB 48 Education 16 Forest St., Cambridge Maynard High, Curry College DUANE E. KOCINA AB 48 Education 133 Broadway, Arlington Nebraska State Teacher’s College LENA KOFOS LEE BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 36 Newton St., Marlboro Marlboro High Alpha Omicron Pi; Pre-Medical Club. LORRAINE KRAFF BRENDA AB 48 English 259 Marrett Rd., Lexington Alpha Xi Delta; Student Govern¬ ment, 4; Off-Hill Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Board, 4. SUMNER C. KRAFT SUM BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 25 Banks Terrace, Swampscott Swampscott High Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary, 2; Tufts Weekly, 3, 4; Jumbo Book, 4; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Baseball Manager, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Man¬ ager, 3, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1,2; Dean’s List, 4. DONALD M. KRUEGER AB 48 Economics 39 Benson Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. West Seneca High ROBERT C. KRAMER AB 48 Economics 368 Ferry St., Malden Dean Academy PAUL D. KRENSKY BS 48 Electrical Engineering 141 Homestead St., Boston ROBERT J. KUDNER BOB AB 48 Business Administration 26-17 12th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Cathedral College High Bates College Lacrosse, 2, 3; Newman Club, 2; Economics Club, 3, 4; TMC, 2, 3; PHYLLIS L. LAGRENADE PHYL BS 48 Psychology 872 Broadway, West Somerville Somerville High Dance Group, 1, 2, 3; Chairman, 4; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Off-Hill, l, 2, 3; Alexander Bain, 3, 4. ERLAND V. LARSON VIC BS 45 Mathematics Scarsboro, Maine Scarsboro High Thornton Academy, Saco, Me. Track, 1. FREDERICK A. LATENDORF FRED AB 44 History-Education 94 Brookside Ave., Jamaica Plain Boston Latin ALAN J. LEVENSON AB 48 Economics 89 Stedman St., Brookline Brookline High HAROLD W. LARSEN BS 48 Geology 19 Adams St., Everett Everett High MARY E. LEGROW BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 135 Ocean St., Lynn Bristol High, Bristol, Canada HERSHEL W. LIBO BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 53 Mechanic St., Norwich, Conn. Norwich Free Academy Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, 4; Tufts Weekly, 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambert - Kingsley, 3, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3. RAYMOND B. LARTER BS 48 Chemical Engineering 81 Barnaby St., Fall River B.M.S. Dinfie High AVROM A. LEVE AB 48 Psychology 549 Blue Hill Ave., Roxbury Boston Latin ROBERT LINDGREN BOB BS 46 Civil Engineering 287 Mt. Vernon St., Dedham Medford High Alpha Tau Omega; Football, J.V., 1, 2, 3; Swimming, 3; ASCE, 2, 3, 4; TMC, 1, 2. MILDRED M. LISTERNICK MILLIE BS 48 Biology 37 Ferry St., Everett Everett High Glee Club, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Club, ___ 3 ’ 4 • RUSTON F. LODI AB 48 Government 46 Atherton St., Somerville Somerville High JAMES P. LOONEY JIM AB 44 Government 94 Cherry St., Malden Monson Academy Delta Upsilon; History-IRC 2; Canterbury Club 2. BRADFORD B. LYON BS 48 General Engineering 1591 Centre St., Roslindale Marblehead High; Northeastern Track, 1, 2; Glee Club, 2; ASME, 4. GEORGE D. MacDONALD, Jr. MAC AB 48 Business Administration 19 Teele Ave., Somerville Somerville High Alpha Tau Omega; Yacht Club, 3; Forensic Council, 3; Christian Science Club, Secretary, 3, Vice- President, 4; Economics Club, 3, 4; Off-Hill, 3, 4. janice s. Macintosh AB 48 Sociology 102 Robbins Rd., Watertown Watertown High Chi Omega; Jumbo Book, 4; Con- gregationalists, 1, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. JEANNETTE MACKENZIE JEAN AB 49 English 225 Greenwood Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Jenkintown High Sigma Kappa; Modern Dance, 1, 2, 4; Unity Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1; Canterbury Club, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 3, 4. ERNEST CARROLL MAGISON MAG BS 48 Electrical Engineering 50 Pinevale Ave., Reading Phillips Academy Tuftonian, Associate Editor; AIEE; Tau Beta Pi. PHILIP S. MANCHESTER BS 48 Chemistry 228 Sandwich St., Plymouth Plymouth High JAMES C. MANNIX AB 48 Economics 136 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan Watertown Senior High MURIEL E. MANSON MIDGE BS 48 Biology 35 Green St., Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon High Alpha Omicron Pi; Student Gov¬ ernment, 1, 4; JAA, President, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 3; Hockey, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Dean’s List, 4. THOMAS P. MARKS BS 48 Electrical Engineering 12 Lexington Ave., Hyde Park Boston College High JOHN R. MARSHALL, Jr. MARSHALL BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 20 Curtis Street, West Somerville Somerville High School, University of Dayton Off-Hill Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4. FORREST L. MORTON MORT AB 48 History Burroughs Rd., No. Reading Medford High, Univ. of Maine Tufts United Religions, 3; Debat¬ ing Society 3; Vice-President, 4. JOHN M. MARTIN JACK BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 125 Bellevue Ave., Lowell Keith Academy Alpha Sigma Phi. B. R T a - Ly on •F C. Man nix anson J • M aciC enz i T. P. zie Marks j R Z acIntosb R ■ Marshall, gison Morton Miinchester J - M ’ Martin JOHN B. MASON BS 48 Physics 57 Bromfield Rd., West Somerville WILLIAM E. MAYER BILL AB 48 Government Marblehead Street, North Reading Medford High School Alpha Sigma Phi; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4, President, 4; Foot¬ ball, 1; Veterans Club, 3. Joseph a. McCarthy JOE AB 44 Drama 26 High St., Andover Punchard Free School Zeta Psi; Student Council, 4; Inter¬ fraternity Council, 3, 4; Tufts Dramatic Society, 1; 3 P’s, 2, Vice- President, 3, President, 4. LOUIS G. MATTHEWS LOU BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 62 1 2 Rose St., Danbury, Conn. Alpha Tau Omega; Tufts Weekly, 1, 2, 3. ANITA S. McAULIFFE AB 48 Education-Biology 100 Carver Rd., Newton Highlands Notre Dame Academy Lasell Junior College Newman Club, 3, 4; Off-Hill, 3, 4; TMC, 3, 4. ISABELLE C. McCRACKEN ISSY BS 48 Biology 523 South Union St., Lawrence Mass. Lawrence High DONALD MAY BS 48 Chemical Engineering 471 Beech St., Roslindale Roslindale High FARRELL W. McCABE AB 48 English Apt. B-7, Stearns Village Durfee High CHARLES F. McGINNIS CHARLIE AB 48 English 87-61 97 St., Woodhaven, Long Island, N. Y. St. Francis High, N. Y., St. John’s University Newman Club, 2, 3, 4; President, 4; Canterbury Club; Glee Club 2. peter m. McKinley AB 48 Economics 92 State St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn Polytechnical Prep., Cor¬ nell, Worcester Polytechnical Insti¬ tute, St. Lawrence University, National University of Mexico. Varsity Club, 3, 4; Soccer, 3, Cap¬ tain, 4; Tennis, 4. warren p. McKinnon HOP AB 48 Economics 113 North St., No. Weymouth Weymouth High Student Council, 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Class President, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Board of Directors of Athletics, 4; Football, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Base¬ ball, 2, 3; Dean’s List, 2, 3. ROBERT F. McLaren BS 48 Biology 17 Ray St., Lynn Lynn Classical , G Mathews l C . McCracken W E. Mayer p. M. Merely D. May c p. McGinnis t b Mason j. A. McCarthy a m s McAuhfie McKinn° n p W- McCabe p F. McLaren M A . McNaUy, 3 r - E D . Meehan R. P- B C . McNemy Merrywan, 3 r - R j. Meade D MetcaUc MATTHEW A. McNALLY, Jr. MAC AB 48 Economics 108 East Ingham Ave., Trenton, N. J. Trenton Catholic Boys High, M.I.T., Bates Economics Club, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club, 2, 3, 4. BERTHA C. McNERNEY BS 48 Biology 38 McMunn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mt. Lebanon High RICHARD J. MEADE RED B5 48 Business Administration 42 School St., Waltham Waltham High Alpha Sigma Phi; Economics Club; Forensic Council. p i Meagher, Jr- E B . Mewhinney p j. Meany. J r ‘ G. J- Meyef L V . Mecca w K. MiHar, J r - EDWARD J. MEAGHER, Jr. BS 48 Government 3062 Perry Ave., Bronx, N. Y. DcWitt Clinton High, C.C.N.Y., Fordham University Alpha Sigma Phi; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Football, 3; Track, 3, 4. PATRICK J. MEANY, Jr. P.J. AB 48 History 240 Madison Ave., Holyoke Holyoke High, W illiston Academy Delta Upsilon, Varsity Club, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 4. LEONARD W. MECCA LENNY BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 45 Oak St., Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High Newman Club 3; Pre-Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 4. EDWARD D. MEEHAN EDDIE AB 48 Education 41 Brington Rd., Brookline Brookline High, Boston College Mayor 4; Tower Cross; Varsity Club 3, President 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2. LARSH B. MEWHINNEY AB 48 History 3 Ocome Walk, Bay Shore, N. Y. Bay Shore High ROGER P. MERRYMAN, JR. AB 48 Economics 2 Oakland St., Lexington Kimball Union Academy GEORGE J. MEYER DUTCH BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 156 Meadow St., Bristol, Conn. Bristol High Lambert-Kingsley, 2, 4; Chemical Society, 2; Pre-Medical Club, 4; Traditions Society, 2; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List. ROBERT D. METCALFE BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 397 May St., Worcester Worcester Academy WILLIAM K. MILLAR, )R. BILL BS 48 Psychology 34 Perkins St., Melrose Melrose High, Virginia Polytechnic Alexander Bain, 4. ROBERT L ' H. MILLER BOB AB 45 History 118 Beaumont Place, Newark, N. J. Barringer High History-IRC, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Federalists, 3, 4; Unity Club, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Dean ' s List, l, 3; Clarence R. Skinner Fellowship, 3, 4. RICHARD D. MOORE BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 910 Park Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Poly. Prep. Country Day School MARY J. MORRISON AB 48 Psychology 80 Wellington Rd., Medford Medford High Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, 3; Jumbo Book, 4; Swimming, 3; Alexander Bain, 4; Newman Club, 1, 2, Vice-President, 3, 4; TMC, 1, 2; Education Club, 4. THOMAS A. MOHAN AB 48 Education Glen Ave., Burlington Lexington High BARBARA A. MORGAN AB 48 English 33 George St., Medford Medford High EDITH MOSS BS 48 Mathematics 1051 North Main St., Laconia, N. H. Laconia High Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 1; German Club, 2; Economics Club, 3, 4; Debating Society, 2, Secretary, 3, 4; Student Federalists, 4; For¬ ensic Council, Secretary, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2; Sigma Pi Sigma, 3, 4. JOHN R. MOORE JACK AB 48 Government 268 Riverside Ave., Medford Medford High Alpha Sigma Phi; Wrestling, 1, 4; Newman Club, 3. LOUIS MORRIS, JR. LOU AB 48 History 667 Brandt Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. Peekskill High; Middlebury College EDWARD M. MOVESIAN BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 37 Olive St., Revere Revere High DANIEL P. MOYNIHAN AB 48 History 558 W. 42 St., New York, N. Y. Benjamin Franklin High FRANK B. MULLER BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 42 South Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. Columbia High; Harvard Univ. Theta Delta Chi; NROTC Year¬ book, Activities Editor, 3; Jumbo Book, Photographic Editor, 4; NROTC Pistol Team, 2, 3; ASME, 4. PAUL L. MULVEE MUL AB 48 Business Administration 67 Manthorne Rd., West Roxbury High School of Commerce; Harvard; Bates Economics Club, 3, 4; NROTC, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 3. Miller Prison oore oynih E ' kelson • N. Oliver Najari an E ‘ B - Oak E h ei,Son . Jr. H ‘ °eJlrich Muro N ' Nelson • j- Murphy M - Newman A Mu sbovi c ' Northam FRANCIS M. MURO FRANK AB 48 Economics 1703 Fulton Ave., New York, N. Y. Theodore Roosevelt High Middlebury TMC; Newman Club; Economics Club; NROTC, 2, 3. FRANK J. MURPHY AB 48 English 65 Ellsworth St., Brockton Tilton Prep JAMES MUSHOVIC JIM BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 356 Deerfield St., Greenfield Greenfield High, Cornell Univ. Delta Upsilon; Football, 2. MICHAEL NAJARIAN MIKE AB 48 English 47 Wendell St., Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School Veterans’ Club, 1. ALBERT A. NEILSON, JR. A BS 48 Me ..apical Engineering 11 Ashcroft Rd., Sharon Regional High School Varsity Club, 2; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4; Football, 2; ASME, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4. ELEANOR F. NELSON BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 37 Logan Way, So. Boston Hyde Park High Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; All Around Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN W. NELSON AB 48 Economics 99 Oxford St., Arlington Arlington High Cross Country, 1; Christian Science Club, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD M. NEWMAN BS 48 Chemistry 135 Washington St., Brighton ALLAN L. NORTHAM FLOUNDER BS 48 Biology-Chemistry Stearns Village Phillips Andover Academy Theta Delta Chi; Soccer, 2, 3; La¬ crosse, 3; Pre-Medical Club, 2, 3. EVERETT B. OAKES AB 48 Sociology 169 Main St., Rockport Gloucester High ERNEST H. OELLRICH OLIE AB 48 Economics 135-14 220 Place, Springfield Gardens, New York Andrew Jackson High, Middlebury Baseball, 1; Basketball, 3; NROTC, 2, 3. ROBERT R. OLIVER BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 459 Summer Ave., Springfield Springfield Technical Palumbo peer H Overton p. peck Ortman Pearlman Peacor perkins Patten Perkins Pappas Per civ; RUSSELL C. ORTMAN AB 48 Economics 164 East 25th St., Paterson, N. J. Eastside High GEORGE N. PAPPAS PAP BS 48 Electrical Engineering 46! 2 Wallis St., Peabody Peabody High AIEE, 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. OVERTON, JR. JOHNNY BA 48 Economics 154 North Road, White Plains, N. Y. Greenburgh High, Bates College Delta Upsilon; Varsity Club, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 2; Newman Club, 2; NROTC. ROBERT R. PATTEN BS 48 Physics H-l Stearns Village Hamilton High, Trenton, N. J. NICOLO PALUMBO NICK BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 2 Granite St., Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High Alpha Tau Omeea; Cross Country; ASME, 3, 4. CARROLL N. PEACOR AB 48 Business Administration 36 Hillside Ave., Stoneham Stoneham High JULIAN L. PEARLMAN BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 164 Chiswick Rd., Brighton Boston Public Latin MARTIN H. PERCIVAL BUTCH AB 44 Economics 3 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Monson Academy Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary 3, President 4; Interfraternity Council, 3; Class Vice-President, 3; Ivy Book; Jumbo Book, 4; Football Ass’t. Manager, 2; Club 28, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 4. ROGER P. PECK ROG AB 48 Economics 130 Oakdale Rd., Newton Highlands Newton High, Bates College Delta Upsilon; Tower Cross; Var¬ sity Club, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 3, 4; Hockey, 3, Co-Captain, 4. ALDEN M. PERKINS AB 48 Economics 86 Ardsmoor Rd., Melrose Melrose High CARL W. PEER III BS 46 Chemistry-Biology Washington, Mass. Pittsfield High Theta Delta Chi; Tufts Weekly, 3, 4; Jumbo Book, Business Manager, 4; Football, 1; Yacht Club, 4; Phil¬ lips Brooks, 1, 2, 3, 4. HAMILTON C. PERKINS PERK BS 48 Biology-Chemistry Concord Road, North Sudbury Sudbury High Theta Delta Chi; Secretary, 1, 2, 3, 4; Rifle Club, 1; Wrestling, 3, 4; TMC, 2, 3. Perry ottman Peterson R - Poole ELEANOR A. PERRY ELLEN AB 48 French 276 Cambridge Street, Cambridge Cambridge High and Latin School Off-Hill, 1, 2, 3; French Club, 3. ALFRED C. PFEIFFER AB 48 Business Administration 174 South First St., Lindenhurst, N. Y. Lindenhurst RICHARD J. PETERS PETE BS 48 Biology-Chemistry R.F.D. 1, Basking Ridge, N. J. Bloomfield High Theta Delta Chi; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 3. JOSEPH L. PIERCE AB 48 Economics 352 Cairo St., Atlanta, Ga. Gilbert Academy ROBERT W. PETERSON B3 48 General Engineering St. George St., Duxbury Duxbury High PRISCILLA M. PIERCE BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 279 High St., Newburyport Newburyport High Alpha Omicron Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council, 4; Lambert-Kingsley, 3, Secretary, 4. ALFRED S. PITTMAN STAN BS 48 Civil Engineering 57 Rhinecliff St., Arlington Arlington High Northeastern University Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE, 3, Presi¬ dent, 4; AIEE, President, 4; Con¬ cert Band, 1, 2, 3; Military Band, 1, 2, 3; Rifle Team, 2; Boxing, 2, 3; Golf, 4; Freshman Prize Essay. CHARLES T. PORTEUS, JR. CHICK BS 48 Electrical Engineering 748 Belmont St., Watertown Watertown High AIEE. CHARLES A. PODERZAY CHUCK AB 48 Chemistry-Biology 1011 Indiana Ave., Sheboygan, Wisconsin Sheboygan Central High Student Council, 2; Class Marshall, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3; Football, 1; Track, 2. LILLIAN POTHIER BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 429 Beale St., Milton Milton High Student Council 2, Secretary 3; Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club, 2; Glee Club, 1 ; Dean’s List, 1. ROSAMOND POOLE AB 48 Education School St., Carlisle Arlington High FRANCIS P. H. POWERS FRANK AB 48 History 157 Centre St., Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Augustine’s D.H.S., Brooklyn Middlebury History Club, 3, 4. MELVIN M. PRAGUE MEL AB -48 Economics Stearn s Village, Medford Boston Latin School, Boston Univ. Tufts Weekly 3, 4; Debating So¬ ciety, President 3, 4; Forensic Coun¬ cil 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Legal Society, Vice President, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. DAVID S. PRICE DUKE BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 31 Martin St., West Roxbury Roxbury Latin; Huntington School; Harvard ASME, 3, 4. ANNE R. RANDALL RANDY AB 48 Sociology 12 Berkshire Road, Framingham Dana Hall Alpha Omicron Pi, President, 4; Student Government, 3 ; JAA, Vice- President, 2; Hockey, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball, 2, 3, 4; Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4; TMC, 2, 4; Dean’s List, 4. DANA J. PRATT AB 48 History 114 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. New Brunswick High, Rutgers, Middlebury History Club, 3, 4. DONALD V. PRYOR DON AB 46 Business Administration 17 Crocker Road, Medford Medford High Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 1; Soccer, 3; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, 4; Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE N. REED BS 48 Chemical Engineering 12 Valley Park St., Medford Medford High FREDERICK O. PRESCOTT BS 48 Electrical Engineering 247 N. Central Ave., Wollaston Brockton High FRANCIS H. PYKON PIKE AB 48 Business Administration 495 Park Ave., Orange, N. J. Dover High; Middlebury CHARLES R. REICH CHICK AB 48 English 78 Bennett Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Binghamton Central High School Phi Epsilon Pi; Interfraternity Council, 4; Tufts Weekly, 3; Tuf- tonian, 4; Lacrosse Manager, 4; NROTC, 1, 2. HOWARD REINER AB 48 Romance Language Pleasant St., Sandwich Reacgymnasium, Vienna XVI EUGENE M. RENKIN GENE BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 79 Pinehurst Ave., Providence, R. I. Revere High Pre-Medical Society, 2, 3; Chess Club, 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley So¬ ciety, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. DOROTHY A. REYNOLDS DOTTY AB 48 French 203 Bigelow St., Brighton Brighton High Jumbo Book, 4; Congregationalists, 2; Le Cercle Francais, 2, 3; Dean’s List, 2, 3. S- Pri Reiner p ykon Reynolds escott Reich GUY H. RIBBLE, JR. RIB BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 283 Potomac Ave., Youngstown, Ohio South High ASME, 3; Concert Band, 1, 2, 3. JOAL RICE AB 48 German Off Woodland St., Natick, Mass. Natick High; Lasell Jr. College Newman Club, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Spanish Club, 3, 4; Off-Hill, 2, 3, 4. DOMINICK W. RICIGLIANO BS 48 Biology 285-l4th Ave., Newark, N. J. West Side High AUSTIN C. RICKETSON AB 48 Economics 17 Lonsdale St. Dorchester ARTHUR J. ROSENBERG BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 30 Claflin Rd., Brookline Brookline High Alpha Epsilon Pi. CONSTANCE E. ROOT CONNIE AB 48 Education Winthrop, Maine Winthrop High Chi Omega; Glee Club, 1, 2; French Club, 1, 2. ROBERT E. ROSENBLUM BOB BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 316 Myrtle St. , Manchester, N. H. Manchester High Central TMC, 3, 4; Hillel, l, 3, 4; Band, 1, 3, 4. RICHARD E. ROSEN RED AB 48 Economics 1221 Wilson Drive, Dayton, Ohio Fairview High; Bates; University of Dayton Alpha Epsilon Pi; Basketball, 2, 3; Tennis, 2, 3. FRANCIS J. ROTH F.J. AB 48 Economics 39 Willets Rd., Harrison, N. Y. Harrison High, Bates Newman Club 3, 4; Rifle Team 3, Captain, 4; Economics Club, 4; French Club, 4; Dean’s List, 4. JAMES ROUMAS BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 24 Vestrey St., Beverly Beverly High ROBERT E. ROUSSEAU FRENCHY AB Chemistry-Biology 428 Serrano Dr., San Francisco 12, Calif. Lebanon High, Lebanon, N. H. Alpha Sigma Phi; Jumbo Book 4; Yacht Club 4; Newman Club 4; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. JOHN R. RUDDICK AB 48 Economics 1203 Lake St., Elmira, N. Y. Elmira Catholic High Ricig ' ian ° p 1. Koth ; nblum Ribble, . Rosenberg Rosen Ruddick Ricketson Routnas K. R usS ° Sawy er . St. U T Schofield St. Arnar ScfieitVm EDWARD S. RUDNICK EDDIE ROBERT R. RUSSO RUSTY KENNETH L. SAGRANS KEN BS 48 General Engineering 425 Washington St., Brookline Brookline High Alpha Epsilon Pi; TMC 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; ASME, 3, 4; Dean’s hist, 1, 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi. BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 2135 North Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. Shortridge High Band, 1, 2; ASME, 2, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2. BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 236 Lowell St., Wakefield Malden High, Univ. of Maine Yacht Club, 1, 2; Hillel, 2; Pre- Medical Club, 4; Off-Hill, Secre¬ tary, 3. ROGER P. ST. AMAND BS 48 Chemistry-Biology Elm St., Salisbury Amesbury High Le Cercle Francais, 4; Chemical Society, 2; Pre-Medical Club, 4; Dean’s List, 2, 3. WALTER SAMETZ WALT BS 48 Psychology 1 Ohio Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer 3, Presi¬ dent 3; Soccer 3. GEORGE E. SCHEITLIN AB 48 Business Administration 14 Carlton Court, Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High Wrestling Team Manager 1 ; Swim¬ ming 3; History-IRC. LAURENT V. ST. ONGE LARRY AB 48 Economics Medford Boston University Theta Delta Chi. MARILYN SAWYER BS 48 Biology 21 Dartmouth St., Taunton Taunton High JANE C. SCHOFIELD BS 48 Psychology 20 Pitcher Ave., West Medford Medford High Alpha Omicron Pi; Off-Hill, 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS W. SALISZ AB 48 Economics 51 East Hoosac St., Adams Adams High, Middlebury College Economics Club; Newman Club; NROTC 2, 3. RONALD W. SAWYER SCOOP AB 48 English 27 Church St., Winchester Reading High; Lawrence Academy; Bowdoin College Chi Psi; Student Council, 4; Tufts Weekly, 2, Assistant Editor 3, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief 4; Canterbury Club, 2, 3, 4, Treas¬ urer, 3; Band, 2, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3. PERCY E. SCHUBERTH, JR. PERC AB 48 History 7200 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sewanhaka High School Zeta Psi; Track, 1, 2; Cross Coun¬ try, 1, 2; Phillips Brooks, 1, 2, 3, President, 4; Debating Club, 1, 2; Canterbury Club, 1, 2; Economics Club, 2, 3; History-IRC, 1, Secre¬ tary, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Stu¬ dent Federalists, 2, Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4. STANLEY S. SCHULTZ AB 48 English 36 Glenville Ave., Allston East High, Denver, Colo. MARJORIE SCHWINK MARJIE BS 48 Chemistry 313 Hanover St., Meriden, Conn. Meriden High Chi Omega, Vice President 4; Chemical Society 3, 4. FREDERICK M. SEEKELL BS 48 Geology 159 Federal St., Salem Salem High JORGE R. SEQUEIRA BS 48 Civil Engineering Av. 8, Calles 21-25, San Jose, Costa Rica Liceo de Costa Rica; Chauncy Hall School Soccer, 2, 3, 4; ASCE, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. SHAPIRO BOB AB 48 Business Administration 95 Clinton Rd., Brookline Cambridge Acad.; Lawrence Acad. Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer; NROTC Yearbook, 4; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; Marching Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Con¬ cert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; V-12, 1; NROTC, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN M. SHACK NORM BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 20 Olive Avenue, Lawrence Lawrence High Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, 3; Pre- Medical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel, 2, 3; Chemical Society, 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club, 3, 4; Dean’s List, 2 . JOSEPH H. SHEA JOE BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 339 Vley Rd., Scotia, N. Y. Scotia High School Theta Delta Chi; Jumbo Book, 2; ASME. DAVID SHAPIRO BS 48 Biology 5 Amsterdam Ave., Passaic, N. J. Clifton High NORMAN N. SHOR POPS AB 48 Sociology 41 Columbia St., Worcester Classical High, Worcester Hillel 3, 4; Club 28, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais 4; Liberal Union 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Sociology Club 3. JOHN C. SIEG JACK BS 46 Mechanical Engineering 32 School St., Rockport Gloucester High; Purdue; University of Alabama Alpha Tau Omega; ASME, 3, 4. ROY C. SIGLER, JR. BS 48 Chemical Engineering RFD 1, Morganfield, Ky. Morganfield High, Transylvania, Western Ky., Williams Tufts Weekly, 4; Lacrosse, 2, 3; Soccer, 2, 3; AIChE 4; Glee Club, 1; Concert Band, 1; Orchestra, 1. JACOB SILVERSTEIN JACK BS 48 Electrical Engineering 242 Beach 126 St., Rockaway Park, N. Y. Far Rockaway High School Middlebury College Alpha Epsilon Pi; Basketball, 2, 3; AIEE, 2, 3, 4; NROTC, 2, 3, 4. nclair Spooner A- Sims Solomon p ' L ' Smith ' Start Smith Stanley J ' a J q Smo,en ski A ' Stee . Jr. j. v ' st Smurro Steinhat JUer PAUL A. SIMS BS 47 Chemical Engineering 345 Grotto Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. West Pawtucket High GORDON R. SINCLAIR BS 48 Psychology 86 Hopkins Place, Longmeadow Willbraham Academy Alexander Bain, Treasurer, 4; Wrestling 1; Congregationalists 2. RICHARD E. SMITH DICK BS 45 Geology 15 Cobleigh St., Islington Dedham High Delta Tau Delta; Interfraternity Council, 3; Vice-President, 4; Var¬ sity Club; Cross Country; Track; Cheer leader; NROTC. RUSSELL L. SMITH AB 48 Government 1.30 High St., Leominster Leominster High EDWARD J. SMOLENSKI ED AB 48 History 500 N. 12th St., New Hyde Park, Long Island, N. Y. Sewanhaka High; Middlebury College Newman Club; Off-Hill; French Club; History Club. RALPH P. SMURRO RAY AB 48 Economics 90 Westminster PL, Garfield, N. J. Garfield High School Middlebury College Stevens Institute of Technology Football, 1. NAOMI C. SOLOMON NIMI AB 48 Drama 360 Main St., Everett Girls Latin School Tuftonian 2; Associate Editor 3, 4; 3 P’s 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; Vice- President 4; IZFA; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Prize Essay. CHARLES E. SPOONER AB 48 English 78 Meadowbrook, Wollaston South East High, Detroit EDWARD C. STANLEY BS 48 Chemistry 95 Cabot St., Newton High School of Our Lady BURDETT H. START BURDIE AB 46 Economics 65 Diamond St., St. Albans, Vt. Bellows Free Academy Delta Upsilon; Ski Team, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Track, 2; Cross Coun¬ try, 1; TMC, 3; NROTC, 1, 2. JAMES A. STEEN, JR. JIM AB 48 German Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, N. Y. Mamaroneck High; Brown Beta Theta Pi; Tufts Weekly, 2, 3. JULES V. STEINHAUER STEINY AB 48 Economics 614-84 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fort Hamilton High School New York University Student Council, 1, 2; Secretary, 2, TMC, 3, 4; Yacht Club, 3; Hillel, 3, 4. HAROLD STERN HAL BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 911 Morton St., Mattapan Boston English Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lacrosse, 1, 3, Asst. Mgr., 1; Pre-Medical Club, 4. BARBARA R. STEVENS BARBIE BS 48 Psychology 92 Glen Ave., Cranston, R. I. Cranston High Sigma Kappa; Class Treasurer, 3; Alexander Bain, 2, 3, 4; Le Cercle Francais, 1; Glee Club, 1; Dean’s List, 4. PRISCILLA A. STEVENS STEVIE AB 48 Sociology 72 Great Pond Road North Andover Vassar College HENRY P. SULLIVAN, JR. AB 48 Economics 14 Edgehill Rd., Arlington Chauncy Hall EDWARD E. SUTTON HOOK AB 48 History 22 Manchester Ave., Peterson, N. J, Middlebury College Baseball, 1, 2; History-IRC, Off- llill. ERNEST D. SVENSSON SWEDE BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 1038 Canterbury St., Roslindale Public Latin School Lambert-Kingsley; Pre - Medical Club, 4; Biology Club, 4; Off-Hill Club, 4. TRUMAN R. SWALLOW AB 48 Business Administration Oneida, New York Oneida High Football, 1. JOHN T. SWANTON BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 20 Fulton St., Woburn Woburn High LAURENCE C. SWEENEY LARRY BS 48 Electrical Engineering 805 Western Ave., Lynn Lynn Classical High AI EE; Tau Beta Pi. STANLEY H. SWIG AB 48 Sociology 82 Kilsyth St., Brookline Boston English RICHARD C. SYMONDS SY BS 48 Psychology 31 Fairfield Ave., South Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High, Trinity College Theta Delta Chi, President 4; Class Treasurer 3; Alexander Bain So¬ ciety, Secretary 4. GERALDINE A. SZTRAMSKI GERRY BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 27 Williams St., Salem Salem Classical High Glee Club, 1; TMC, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4; Lambert-Kingsley, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4. g nson amski ern SwaJlow Stevens • Svvanton Stevens Sweeny EUGENE E. TAYLOR AB 48 Economics 31 Eliot St., Jamaica Plain New Prep. NORMAN S. THRALL SID BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 28 Spring St., Manchester, Conn. Manchester High Delta Tau Delta; Football, 1; Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. AUBREY TOBEY BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 274 Western Ave., Albany, N. Y. DAVID E. TOWNSEND AB 48 History 60 South Rd., Bedford Weston High School ANDRE J. TALBOURDET BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 37 No. Milton St., Malden Malden High BARBARA THOMAS TOMMY BS 48 Chemistry 8 Hampton St., Auburn Auburn High Alpha Xi Delta; Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR S. TISCH ART BS 48 Psychology 324 Prospect St., Brockton Brockton High Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tufts Weekly, 2, 3, 4; TMC, 2; Hillel, 2, 3, 4; IZFA, 4. CARL J. TOGA BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 1110 Morton St., Mattapan Malden High Alpha Epsilon Pi; Off-Hill Club, 1. °nias • J■ Tog a ROBERT J. THOMAS BOB BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 179 Weld St., Roslindale Boston Public Latin Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Pre-Medical Club 4. MELVIN G. TITELBAUM BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 176 Broadway, Somerville Somerville High WALTER B. TOWN WALT BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 60 West Winspear Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Amherst Central High, Snyder, N. Y., American U. Varsity Club, 3, 4; Track, 1, 3, 4; 3 P’s, 1; Glee Club, 1, 3, 4; Phil¬ lips Brooks, 4. l «2r ■ Tovv nsend A i ' T? Jb °urdct • Tisch M. g Tarka TiteJbaum E - T ayIor A ' C - Tobev ALBERT S. TARKA AB 48 History 278 So. Common St., Lynn Lowell High B L. Travis F . Waiter fum W. G. c H. Tucker Weaver, 3 r - 0 E . Vautura A Webster E- 3 - Verity heV x E . Weincbel . l Wagt° an J ' A . D. Reiner A. F. M Waidm q Weiss, - BETTY L. TRAVIS BS 48 Biology 50 Chestnut St., Lynnfield Center Palo Alto High, Stanford Univ. Chi Omega; Jumbo B ook, 4; Bad¬ minton, 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley, 4; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN H. TUCKER AB 48 Sociology-Education Dunbarton, New Hampshire Concord High, Concord, N. H. Chi Omega; Jumbo Book, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Club, 1; Education Club, 4; Sociology Club, 3; German Club, 1, 2. OLGA E. VANTURA VAN AB 48 English 12 Farm St., Belmont Belmont High Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice President 4; Newman Club, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Canterbury Club, 3, 4; Educa¬ tion Club, 4; Off-Hill, 2, 3; Glee Club, 2; Dean’s List, 4. EDWARD J. VERITY AB 48 Economics 99-36, 62nd Drive, Forest Hills, N. Y. Forest Hills High JULES L. WAGMAN JULIE AB 48 History 14 Massapoag Ave., Sharon Chauncy Hall Alpha Epsilon Pi; Student Council, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council, 4; Tower Cross; Tufts Weekly, 1, Make-up Editor, 2, 3, Editor-in- chief, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Jumbo Book Editor, 4; TMC, 1, 2, 3, 4, Publicity Director, 2, 3; Hillel, 1, 2, 3, 4; IZFA, 3, 4. ALBERT M. WALDMAN ARCHIE BS 48 Economics 6219 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bates College Phi Epsilon Pi, President 4; Tufts Weekly, 4; Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Hillel. FRANKLIN WALTER FRANKIE BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 82 Elliot Ave., No. Quincy No. Quincy High Hockey, 1; ASME, 4; Off-Hill, 1; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary, 4. IRVING E. WEINCHEL BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 6 Ropes St., Salem Salem Classical High WILLIAM G. WEAVER, JR. BILL BS 48 Civil Engineering 20 Knollwood Ave., Stamford, Conn. Stamford High, Trinity College Phillips Brooks, 4; ASCE, 2, 3, 4. ALAN D. WEINER AL BS 48 Biology 64 Highland Terrace, Brockton Brockton High Alpha Epsilon Pi; Basketball, 1; Golf, 2, 3, 4; Hillel, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Club, 3; Dean’s List 3, 4. ARVON A. WEBSTER ARV BS 48 Electrical Engineering 65 Lincoln St., Babylon, N. Y. Babylon High Zeta Psi, President, 4; Tufts Weekly, 3; Soccer; Yacht Club; AIEE. FREDERICK C. WEISS, JR. AB 48 Business Administration 9519-113 St., Richmond Hill, New York Richmond Hill High; Middlebury Theta Delta Chi; Jumbo Book; Managing Editor, 4; Tufts Tracer, Tracer, 1; Tufts NROTC Year¬ book, Managing Editor, 3. We ltzer Wilkins Welling 0 Wiidman Witham Wilson W heeVwri ' WiUiams ; therbee Wilkskire ALBERT F. WELCH AL BS 48 Electrical Engineering 27 Albion St., Somerville Malden Catholic, Pennsylvania State Tuftonian, 3, 4; Swimming, 3, Captain, 4; Tau Beta Pi, 3, Presi¬ dent, 4; AIEE, 3, Vice-President, 4; ASME, 3, 4; Engineer’s Council, 4; Amos Emerson Dolbear Scholar¬ ship. JEAN WELLINGTON BS 48 Psychology 7 Barnard Rd., W. Medford Medford High Sigma Kappa; Tennis, 3, 4; Cheer¬ leader, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks, Vice- President 3; Glee Club, 3. HOWARD E. WELTZER HOWIE AB 48 Economics 360 Roxborough Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Aquinas Institute, Harvard Track 1; Newman Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; V-12. VIRGINIA S. WETHERBEE AB 48 Economics Stow Stow High PHYLLIS B. WHEELWRIGHT PHYD AB 48 English 626 Forest Ave., Westfield, N. J. Wilson College Chi Omega, President, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Odikon, 2, 3; Phillips Brooks Club, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club, 2, 3, 4. JANE WHITHAM AB 48 Education 31 High St., East Hampton Easthampton High DAVID WICK BS 48 Mechanical Engineering 252 W. Summit Ave., Haddonfield, N. j. Haddonfield Memorial High CYNTHIA WILKSHIRE CINDY BS 48 Mathematics Arlington High Alpha Xi Delta; Glee Club, 3, 4; Dance Group, 2. KENNETH P. WILDMAN BS 47 Chemical Engineering 274 E. Main St., Norwalk, Ohio Norwalk High BARBARA E. WILLIAMS BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 25 Summer St., Wakefield Wakefield High Chemical Society 2, 3; Economics Club 2; German Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club 2, 3. RALPH S. WILKINS AB 48 Economics 32 Cherry St., Somerville Somerville High HELEN A. WILSON AB 48 Economics 16 Barnard Rd., West Medford Medford High Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President, 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3; Odikon, 2; Off-Hill, 1, 2; Phillips Brooks , 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club, 1, 2. v j VJWson j. Wy kert M E. Winans W. C. Vee A V iner p Young ALLEN WINER AL BS 48 Biology-Chemistry 115 Salem St., Medford Medford High Chess Club; Camera Club. VICTOR J. WILSON VIC BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 322 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Stuyvesant High Chess Club, 2; Lambert-Kingsley, 4; French Club, 1, 4, Secretary, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Club, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List, 1, 2, 3, MARGARET E. WINANS AB 48 Economics 1215 No. Wood Ave., Linden, N. J. Linden High F . s. Wigw V. C. Zu alian H- J- fj uehrmE 4. FRANCES M. WOOD FRAN AB 48 Sociology 87 Don Ave., Rumford, R. I. East Providence High; Northfield School for Girls Sigma Kappa; Badminton, 2; Yacht Club, 1, 2; Glee Club, 1; Sociology Club, 1, 2. JOHN WYKERT AB 48 History—Fine Arts 1051 Springfield Ave., Irvington, N. J. FREDERICK S. WRIGHT AB 48 Business Administration 27 William St., Somerville Somerville High Alpha Sigma Phi; Tufts Debating Society, 1, 2; Economics Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club, 4. HERBERT J. WUEHRMANN HERB AB 48 Economics Woodland Ave., Brielle, N. J. Thomas Jefferson High, Elizabeth, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega. WILLIAM CHIN YEE BILL BS 48 Chemistry 8 Tolman PL, Roxbury Boston Technical High Jumbo Book, Fraternity Editor, 4; TMC, 4; AIChE, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill, 4. ARNOLD R. YOUNG BS 48 Biology 375 Central St., Saugus Saugus High RICHARD G. YOUNG DICK BS 48 Chemistry-Biology 390 Belmont St., Brockton Brockton High Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lieutenant Mas¬ ter, 4; Lambert Kingsley 2, 3, 4; TMC 3; Cheerleader 2, 3; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club 2, 3; Dean’s List 3- VAUGHN C. ZULALIAN BS 48 Electrical Engineering 803 North Shore Road, Revere Revere High AIEE, 2, 3, 4. Non - Pictorial Seniors Liberal Arts Kenneth L. Anderson Donald L. Coleman Edwin R. Lannon Business Administration Business Administration Economics Reading Melrose Attleboro Joseph J. Barlow Russell W. Currey John P. Larrabee Biology Psychology Malden Chelsea Psychology Concord Paul F. Bielik, Jr. Andrew P. Fisichelli Economics Chemistry-Biology Norman R. Lister Dudley Lawrence Economics Lawrence Maurice L. Bogdonoff Robert I. Goldman Chemistry-Biology Economics Edward H. Mealey West Hartford, Conn. Everett Biology Dorchester John A. Boston, Jr. Michael L. Graffeo Economics Chemistry-Biology Gilbert E. Merrill Swampscott Medford Chemistry-Biology Danvers Henry P. Cincere, Jr. Frederick L. Harrison Chemistry-Biology English John N. Nestor Braintree Everett Economics Lynn Edward J. Palinieri Chemistry-Biology East Boston Cornelius A. Post Chemistry-Biology Torrington, Conn. William A. Raftery Economics Bronx, N. Y. Mitchell Slobodnick Biology Lawrence Stuart L. Smith Chemistry-Biology Montague Robert E. Steer Business Administration Melrose Philip B. Sussman Geology Reading Thomas S. Van Winkle Economics Rutherford, N. J. Arnold R. Young Biology Saugus Carl S. Zimble Economics Chelsea Jackson Harriet L. Corbin Chemistry Medford Elizabeth R. Shadovitz English Dorchester Engineering Charles L. Andrews III B.S. Naval Science Mechanical Engineering Newport, R. I. Anthony J. Arrigo B.S. Naval Science Mechanical Engineering East Boston George G. Barley Mechanical Engineering Lexington Edward M. Chamberlain General Engineering Stearns Village Carl R. Emerson, Jr. Chemical Engineering Arlington Silvio Epifano Civil Engineering Wellesley Kenneth R. Johnson Mechanical Engineering Melrose Steven K. Kauffman Mechanical Engineering Delvay Beach, Fla. Charles G. Marple Mechanical Engineering Needham Hts. James J. Motroni Chemical Engineering Wilmington William B. O’Sullivan Civil Engineering Medford Winfield S. Person Chemical Engineering Hyannis David G. Walker Chemical Engineering Hanover, N. J. In Memoriam Eric A. Holmstrup 1926 - 1947 Activities Characteristic of the College is the diverse student activities program offered. Here, it is possible to take part in almost every interest, whether it be photo¬ graphy, theater, religious work, semantics, outdoor sports, or even the fine art of playing bridge. Expense to the students is nothing other than the time and effort involved except for departmental or independent organizations where the average fee is 50 cents and the return worth much more. The full facilities of the College are at the disposal of the student, all necessary charges having been collected through the student activities fee on the term bill. The main feature of every organization is the freedom from administration control, long a policy at the College. Every organization is under the direction of the Student Council, which regulates and administrates when necessary. Typical of the activities is the Mountain Club, which provides members with full use of a lodge in the White Mountains. The Tufts Weekly, rated nationally as one of the best college papers, is unique among such publications in that it allows students to work directly with the printer and learn the technical aspects of the printing world. 3 P’s, still working wonders with its cramped quarters but soon to see its goal of an adequate theater, is watched by the college theaters in all parts of the country. Its pro¬ logues are as well-known on the West Coast as here. Nevertheless, there are too few on Hill who realize what the opportunities are. Would that the day should dawn for everyone and the full facilities of the College be used! TUFTS STUDENT COUNCIL Hi, Betty! The Student Council is the governing body of all student activities on campus. Its members, composed the class presidents, members of the three honorary societies, the three College publications and other important ..groups on Hill, are constantly in contact with nearly every student. As the governing body, much of the work of the Council goes unnoticed. In fact, a great deal of its decisions are unknown to the student body because they deal with policy. Among the more obvious activities of the Council are the supervision of class elections and the mayoralty cam¬ paign. Other projects undertaken this year were an in¬ vestigation of the Athletic department, inquiries into the feasibility of adopting a new type of examination schedule, investigation of the National Student Association and regu¬ lation of the College calendar. The constitution of the Council states that the purpose of the organization is to regulate and integrate all student ac tivities. In the broader sense, Student Council acts as a mediator between the students and the faculty. While student activities are important, nevertheless the faculty and administration retain the final right to take action in behalf of the College ' s best interests whenever it is deemed necessary. Despite this apparent domination by the ad¬ ministration, in practice both groups discuss the problems together and develop solutions acceptable to both. PRES. R. H. Greenlaw V1CE-PRES. J. T. Campbell SEC. H. D. Blair CORRES. SEC. C. N. Benoit First Row: If”. P. McKinnon, H. D. Blair, R. H. Greenlaw, J. T. Campbell, C. N. Benoit. Second Row: H. W. Demone, Jr., J. L. Wagman, ]. A. McCarthy, C. R. Ayer, J. T. Lee, Jr., W. R. Brigham, G. R. Kurtz. JACKSON STUDENT GOVERNMENT Composed of dormitory presidents, class presidents and elected officers, the Jackson Student Government plays a much larger role in Jackson College than does the men’s Council in Tufts. Student Government formulates dormi¬ tory policies, acts as a judiciary body in reviewing viola¬ tions of regulations and integrates the aims of the students and administration. Instrumental in inaugurating the Big Sister system, the Student Government has developed it into a valuable plan. Each Freshman is assigned an upperclassman to whom she may turn for assistance in studies and other matters, thus aiding greatly the orientation of the entering classes. The most important action of Student Government this year was the establishment of the non-denominational Chapel services every Sunday morning. Acting on the pro- Hi, Bob! PRES. E. M. Winans VICE-PRES. M. Hyde SEC.-T RE AS. E. Kruszyna posal from interested members of the student body, Student Government set up a committee to have complete responsi¬ bility for the conducting of the services. Further activities of Student Government include the conducting of organized charity drives such as the Red Feather campaign and Red Cross drive. In this capacity, the organization conducts the publicity and collection of funds. Student Government also supervises Jackson class elections. Candidates are selected by the organization and voted on by the entire student body. First Row: M. Manson, E. Kruszyna, E. M. Winans, M. Hyde, M. J. Bagley. Second Row: E. T. Taatjes, P. C. Green, C. B. Hamel, P. L. Bensing, J. L. Weger, D. E. Kopf, A. E. Robbins, L. S. Stewart, D. P. Kerr. Third Row: B. M. Aldrich, R. M. Dale, H. B. Carlson, D. J. Padgett, C. A. Greene. HONORARY SOCIETIES Honorary societies, long an integral part of the College scene, have played an increasingly active role in student activities this second post-war year. Tower Cross, Ivy and Sword and Shield have again assumed their right¬ ful position in furthering campus activities and promoting the ideals of the College. Drawing on their names from the bell tower of God¬ dard Chapel, the honorary societies have always been the most respected organizations on Hill. Beginning at the base of the tower, where stands the Sword and Shield guarding the entrance, then rising towards the peak, Ivy, entwining the structure, until the pinnacle is reached at the Tower Cross, above which there is nothing higher on the undergraduate campus, the symbolism of these names typifies the ever-increasing importance of the societies through the Sophomore, Junior and Senior years. Ivy Society, perhaps the most obviously active group of the three, publishes the Ivy Book, affectionately known as the college bible. Beyond that large undertaking, Ivy also plans and carries out Junior Weekend, traditionally the social event of the Spring. Tower Cross, the Senior honorary, has the full respon¬ sibility for conducting the Christmas and Spring Sings. It also, in conjunction with a committee from Jackson, arranges the Senior activities preceding Commencement. Other duties of Tower Cross include supervision of cheer¬ leader competition and direction of Tufts Night, tradi¬ tionally the rally before the opening home football game. Sword and Shield, the Sophomore society, has full control of Freshman traditions and their enforcement. To further the new conception of traditions, which eliminates the old hazing idea, Sword and Shield sponsored the first Traditions Dance, designed primarily to acquaint the Freshman with the college and the many activities possible. In all, the three honorary societies have done much more than their share to return the spirit to the campus. The reason for this is easily seen when the membership of the groups is known. Composed of the student leaders of each class, the groups are naturally active. That is how it has always been, and so long as the honorary societies are composed of such leaders, that is how they certainly will remain. PRES. J. Campbell VICE-PRES. C. Ayer SEC. J. Byrne STU. COUNCIL J. Campbell, R. Greenlaw, H. Blair First Roir: ]. Byrne, . Campbell, R. Peck. Second Row: E. Meehan, R. Carlson, W ' . McKinnon, H. Blair. Ivy PRES. P. Campbell VICE-PRES. J. Ehrhardt SEC.-TREAS. N. Callahan STU. COUNCIL F. Bennett, C. Benoit First Roir: L. E. Kennedy, Jr., P. E. Campbell. J. T. Ehrhardt. Second Row: W. Light, R. P. Ben oit, C. H. Berndt, C. N. Benoit. 1 VI Sword and Shield PRES. G. Hughes VICE-PRES. J. Baronian SEC.-TREAS. J. Calagione STU. COUNCIL J. Lee First Row: J. Lee, J. Baronian, G. Hughes, J. Calagione, L. Kolankiewicz. Second Rote: J. If. Sherman, R. B. Percival, D. E. Macllroy, D. M. Egan, N. Blair, Jr. UNDERCLASS OFFICERS First Row: R. Benoit ( Vice-President ); L. Kennedy (President); P. Campbell (Secretary). Second Row: ]. Mazzola (Treasurer); T. Vogel (Marshal). P. Nadig (Treasurer); E. Zolik (Secretary); ). Calagione (President); E. Tryder (Vice-President); ]. Lee (Marshal). Sophomore Officers Junior Officers E. Kruszna (Marshal); J. Gray (Treasurer); C. Hamel (Vice-President); J. Weger (President); P. Garland (Secretary); J. Houle (Historian). J. Dudley (Alarshal); V. Taylor (Vice-President); P. Green (President); R. Kurhan (Secretary); M. Teel (Treasurer). f | 1 1 J ] ■ . .•;,, ■ « A MM Swi t - ■ flK 1 mi-itVi i 1 i 1 fl iR ■ m Jr fR . Jggf ftr J 1 gjy JRKgBflf eft 1 ' .. sg£|R|[ gPjf j jfe3!. r . v Phi The most respected of all national honorary societies, Phi Beta Kappa represents the pinnacle of scholastic success. With membership granted only to those of the upper third of the Senior class, Phi Bete has become synonymous, and rightly so, with the leading intellectuals of the country. Elected to Massachusetts Delta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa in October are: Charlotte A. Coe, Alice C. Ente, Patricia Nolan, Edith G. Pratt, Pauline E. Robinson, Jean M. Silk, John R. Hally, Meyer L. Pranikoff, Raymond H. Thompson, Richard W. Yirovec, Lois A. Aston, Lenora B. Black, Elizabeth F. Sorensen, Myer Ezrin, Burton G Humphrey, George J. Meyer, Melvin M. Prague, Eugene M. Renkin, Harold G. Ridlon, Jr., and Victo r J. Wilson. G. J. Meyer, V. T. Wilson, L. A. Aston, E. F. Sorensen, E. Al. Renkin, M. M. Prague, M. Ezrin , t x w 1 Tau Representing to the engineer what Phi Beta Kappa repre¬ sents to the. liberal arts student. Tau Beta Pi goes one step further at Tufts College and takes an active part in Engineering School ac¬ tivities. For the past two years, its efforts have been directed to the establishment of the Engineering Council and the founding of the projected Tufts College Radio Station. Elections are made from the upper eighth of the Junior Class and upper fifth of the Senior Class. Those awarded this honor in October are: Victor Clapp, Carleton R. Fleming, Ernest C. Magison, Robin D. Robins, Laurence C. Sweeney, William C. Davis, Edward Kaplan, Robert R. Oliver, and Edward S. Rudnick. PRES. A. F. Welch VICE-PRES. J. T. Byrne SEC. F. Walter CATALOGUER: C. Harrington First Row: E. E. Leavitt, W. J. Caruso, J. T. Byrne, A. F. Welch, F. Walter, A. H. Howell, E. MacNaughton. Second Row: E. S. Rudnick, L. C. Sweeney, R. D. Robins, W. C. Huening, Jr., E. Kaplan, R. R. Oliver, E. C. Magison, G. H. Hammond, W. C. Davis. Third Row: C. R. Fleming, W. E. Jackson, V. Clapp, J. L. Warner, W. R. Collier. Rated by the Associated Collegiate Press as one of the best college weeklies in the country, The Tufts Weekly constantly strives to satisfy the student body by presenting the news of the College in an interesting and forthright manner. Published by the Student Council, The Weekly actually is a laboratory where students interested in journalism may gain experience not available in many colleges in the country. Under the editorship of Charles Ayer and Ronald Sawyer, the paper completed the uphill climb from its war doldrums to regain the leadership and respect it enjoyed previously. Emphasis was placed on the Sports section, which was expanded to two full pages. All sports were adequately covered and Weekly Sportraits appeared, giving the College a closer glimpse at its sports leaders. The feature section of the paper was enlarged, with a student person¬ ality featured each week on the front page. Careful attention to make-up, use of cuts, a more closely integrated staff and better use of the talent avail¬ able more than offset the sometimes appalling inadequacy of the equipment. To encourage budding journalists, classes in news writing and editorial practices were started. From these have emerged several reporters and feature writers who hold promise of becoming the best editors The Weekly has ever seen. First Row: S. L. Thompson, R. G. Potbier, E. Af. Picard, S. Cole, A. E. Sears, H. W. Currie, E. H. Merrin, S. C. Kraft. Second Row: C. W. Peer, B. Blanker, Ai. D. Aiinsky, A. L. Gilbert, C. R. Ayer, R. W. Sawyer, D. E. Olson, V. G. Laties, P. E. Levy, J. Shaw. Third Row: B. A. Alar shall, W. H. Preston, ]. W. Sherman, A. H. Wolozin, T. J. Horgan, S. P. Congdon, K. T. Lewis, R. S. Rosen, R. E. Charlton. J. Currier, Ai. Teel, D. E. Kopf. Fourth Row: AI. Kenny, A. Whittier, Ai. KontofJ, ]. Silverman, J. Washburn, C. D. Peterson, R. Y. Butwell, A. S. Tisch, R. F. Goode, R. A. Thom. TUFTONIAN Improving with each new issue, The Tuftonian has adopted a new policy of encouraging even greater student contributions to the magazine. Under the capable leadership of Gene Mafera and Virginia Converse, not forgetting the watchfulness of Executive Editor John Holmes, more emphasis has been placed on the better writings of the students. Contributions for the magazine come from many dif¬ ferent sources, though the main reservoir of copy comes from the English department from the Freshman and ad¬ vanced composition and poetry classes. All essays and short stories are read and judged for literary worth by the editors who then decide which pieces will be presented in the next issue. The Tuftonian is unique among college magazines in that it solicits material not only from the student body, but from the faculty and alumni as well. Even so, its main effort is to present a literary magazine directed, in the main, to the undergraduates of the college. First Row: R. Graham, V. Converse, P. Benning. Second Row: T. Dahill, M. Shapiro, R. Wars haw. The jumbo Carl Jinny BOOK Julie It’s All Oar Fault Now THAT THE work is done, we will have to sit back and wait for the brickbats that will be thrown. The 1948 Jumbo Book is smaller than last year’s yet we believe that there is more in it. Cutting out the superfluities and expanding the essentialities, we have come up with some¬ thing which seems, to us at least, pleasing. If perhaps the book has a newspaper flavor, the reason is fairly obvious. Starting with the editor and business manager, who held the same positions on The Weekly last year, and going down through the staff, you will find many Weekly editors and writers. Ev Day, Activities Editor, Jim Sherman, Advertising Manager, Bob Charleton, Sports Editor and many of the staff members have all worked together previously on The Weekly. In fact, The Weekly editors threatened to call in the FBI unless we stopped kidnapping key men. The 1946 navy book, The Shakedown, is also well represented with Fred Weiss, managing editor of that publication taking over the same job this year. And he brought along with him another member of the Shake- down staff in the person of Frank Muller, Photographic Editor. Not enough can be said in praise of Jinny Brent, Jackson Editor, and her numerous cohorts who inhabit Richardson House. Whenever work had to be done in a hurry, she was the one to produce results. And what results! Would that all yearbooks could have such pleasing Jackson editors who have a ready shoulder when the in¬ evitable crying in the beer begins. A word here about Ray Thompson, who was originally Fraternities editor. He took the job willingly and was progressing famously with the section until he discovered a whole semester’s credit which had been lost somewhere. And he graduated post haste, relinquishing his extra-cur¬ ricular positions along the way. A few final words about The Book itself. Last Spring, we realized that no yearbook can be too extra¬ ordinary. But at the same time, we decided that this year’s book was to be as refreshingly different as possible. Bor¬ rowing ideas shamelessly from each and every annual we have ever seen, we came up with a few which we think are pretty good. The Summer-Winter cover is the first we have ever seen, though the photographic idea came from the 1938 book and a Connecticut girls’ school. The Senior section was adapted from the one appear¬ ing in the 1944 LSU annual. The faculty section is an¬ other remodeling job, this time of a high school annual. The Sports section is Bob Charlton’s original idea, while The Greek World is an amalgamation of several Jumbo Books. The candid montage idea was used in past books, but it comes more from learning how to save money and space while getting in a lot of pictures in The Weekly. And we really should reveal that we stole old cuts prolifically, using them wherever they were appropriate. Check back and see for yourself. In all, the ’48 book is about 50 pages smaller than last year’s. But we think that we have more material and more faces in this book than have appeared in any book the College has ever seen. Even so, we hope that future books will surpass this for wealth of material and informa¬ tion. We have used every bit of space except for the page edges. And they can be used too. Editorial Staff Managing Editor: Frederick C. Weiss Assistant Jackson Editor: Carolyn Tucker Assistants: Janice Gallinger, Mary Hadeler Photographic Editor: Frank Muller Assistants: Michael Hunt, Jr., Betty Travis, Harvey Roazen, Richard Pastorello, Guy Hauman, Marilyn Chapin, Sylvia Hall Activities Editor: Everard Day Sports Editor: Robert Charlton Assistants: Robert Rousseau, Walter Brent, Sumner Kraft Greek World Editor: William Yee Senior Editor: Paul Chervinsky Assistants: Emily Graham, Janice Pote, Jean Noble Art Editor: William Pretti Assistants: Jean MacCarragher, Herbert Higginbotham Business Staff Advertising Manager: James Sherman Assistants: Marion Teele, Jewel Currier, Mary Mor¬ rison, Laura Bradley First Row: B. L. Travis, P. Chervinsky, W. Yee, C. Peer, J. Wagman, V. K. Brent, W. Pretti, F. Weiss, C. H. Tucker, Second Row: M. B. Chapin, E. L. Graham, B. R. Bell, M. C. Hadeler, S. C. Kraft, D. Johnson, M. J. Morrison, S. Hall, A. L. Gilbert. Third Row: M. Teel, E. Carlson, J. Currier, F. Muller, J. Sherman, N. Holway, L. Bradley. Pen, Paint and Pretzels First Row: L. Cohen, P. Lundeen, M. Shapiro, N. Solomon, J. McCarthy, B. Gordon, B. Trask, P. Jackson. Second Row: D. Howard, R. Graham, H. Bate, M. Freeman, D. Metcalfe, J. Woodruff, M. Wright, B. O’Connor, Al. Hen¬ derson, D. Kinsella, M. Batch. Since its formation in 1910, Pen, Paint, and Pretz¬ els has become an institution at Tufts. Although originally open only to Seniors, the honor society later elected to its membership both Juniors and Seniors who had distin¬ guished themselves on or back stage. The electoral system has consistently maintained an ambitious organization which each year presents great plays to campus audiences. In recent years these plays have fre¬ quently been unconventional productions, giving new theat¬ rical developments to the public. And now, as the swan song of the old Jackson Gym is heard on Hill, the building lends itself more to dramatic work. The 1947-48 season saw new make-up and prop rooms, and many new plans for the day when the building will be at the complete disposal of the drama department and 3 P’s. The season opened on stage with the presentation of a well modified version of Shakespeare’s The Taming of The Shrew.” Many newcomers to the Jackson Gym stage gave outstanding performances-— milestones on the road to membership and the distinctive gold key which denotes the honor. Irwin Shaw’s striking Bury the Dead” greeted the college community after the Christmas Holidays. This drama was produced on irregular stages scattered from front to rear and floor to roof of the old gym. Bleachers, which held capacity audiences, were constructed along one wall. Again new faces joined the parade of past members. The season saw seven names added to the roster of 3 P’s. Doris Kinsella received an honorary membership for her work dating back to the Claudia” of 1946. Don Howard, who started his stage career with Hotel Uni- verse” in 1947 and appeared in the first two productions of this season, also received membership. Henry Bate and Ross Graham, who played the lead in The Taming of the Shrew”, were also elected to membership. Boardman O’Connor and Barbara Trask also received gold keys for their enthusiastic work behind the scenes. Though laurels are seldom cast to the production staff of a play, they probably contribute more than an audi¬ ence realizes. The stage manager, whose brawn and brain coordinates all the activities of the cast and crew; the assistant to the director, whose manifold jobs include tedi¬ ous work with the cast; the committee chairmen, who manage properties, costumes, scenery and settings, light¬ ing, make-uo, and the box office — these are leaders of a great hierarchy of back-stage personnel without whose efforts the play could not be produced. Their hard work is rewarded not by applause and curtain calls, but by the pleasure derived from a job well done. But under mechanical obstacles, 3 P ' s continues to produce great plays, never apologizing for the deficiencies, but personifying spirit and enthusiasm for a tradition, the play must go on. PRES. J. McCarthy VICE-PRES. N. C. Solomon SEC. B. W. Gordon TREAS. M. W. Shapiro j mi ■■ ' j f r ¥ • t Id MUSIC AT TUFTS 7 ' he past year witnessed a resurgence of musical activity on the campus. The season began with a successful concert which combined the talents of the Chorus, Odikon, and the Tufts Community Orchestra. Other concerts fol¬ lowed during the year by these groups and the Concert Band, offering relaxation to the student body and the participants. Odikon continued to be limited to twenty of the best singers, who were invited to become members after audi¬ tioning with the conductor and officers of the group. In addition to the Chorus and Odikon, a Choir was formed under student direction for Sunday Chapel Service. The Choir, with its membership entirely voluntary, quickly took hold on the campus and contributed greatly to the Sunday Chapel. The Tufts Community Orchestra, still in the process of growth, managed to give a number of concerts with guest artists as soloists. The Orchestra is perhaps the most exacting of the musical clubs and requires more knowledge of music, and also more outside study. There is also the Tufts Band which played at the football games and at concerts. All the musical activities not only bring enjoyment to the student body and faculty but also educate them in good music. However the members themselves gain more in both factors. They sing and play for the simple reason that they enjoy music. For that reason Tufts is again be¬ coming the Singing College.” Odikon PRES. I. Holmberg BUS. MAN. H. Fultz SEC.-TRAVEL MAN. L. H. Buffington TREAS. J. Flagg First Row: L. H. Buffington, J. Flagg, T. Stone, I. Flolmberg, H. Fultz, B. Crowley, R. Rawcliffe. Second Row: G. Hickson, L. J. Bradley, A. Landers, B. Wtlles, M. T. Stone, V. Craig. Third Row: E. R. Guise, A. Richey, 111, P. E. Campbell, S. P. Hansen, W. K. Adams, H. E. Houghton. Combined Glee Clubs First Row: W ' . Curby, L. Melancon, F. R. Guise, A. Richey, III, P. E. Campbell, Dr. T. Stone, H. Fultz, L. Buffing¬ ton, I. Flolmberg, B. J. Boutwell. Second Row: D. M. Davis, C. S. Freefnan, R. Rawcliffe, P. Green, V. L. Craig, C. McClintock, B. Crowley. A. Reynolds, P. Wiener, K. Hawkins. Third Row: M. L. Hintz, B. M. Aldrich, L. j. Bradley, D. Fletcher, J. Flagg, C. Gray, C. Green, P. Eby, V. Taylor, B. Cable. Fourth Row: A. L. Landers, M. M. Elwell, M. T. Stone, R. A. Koch, G. Griffith, M. J. Bagley, M. E. Milne, B. A. Willes, P. E. Little, M. E. Hofmann. Fifth Row: S. P. Hansen, C. W. LaBlanc, L. D. Kerner, D. E. Houghton, X r . K. Adams, H. E. Houghton, W W. Bassford, W ' . F. Toothe, C. A. Benoit. Sixth Row: R. W. Bean, R. B. Moulton, H. L. Chamberlain, E. C. Stanley, W. A. Pearson, W. H. Preston, R. H. Olson, G. W. Hickson, D. H. Close, F. X. Campion. PRES. H. Fultz TREAS. A. Richey III MANAGER P. Campbell LIB. I. Holmberg Band First Row: J. A. Desnoyers, F. A. Blowe, D. A. Henchey, C. R. McCrossan, F. W. Kempf, R. C. Busch, G. C. Weisert, W. L. Estes, G. A. Guild. Second Row: A. E. Cohen, R. D. Bengle, R. W ' . Hatch, j. L. Farrell, R. J. Shapiro, J. A. Lane, Jr., J. J. Griffin, H. E. Willey, R. E. Rosenblum, R. H. Bailey, E. M. Hyde, M. R. Rubin. Third Row: N. Whitney, D. L. Cochran, R. Chisholm, D. Aiargonleff, J. Johnson, Jr., L. Heath, H. MacKinnon, R. I. Knox, G. K. Boyd. DIRECTOR F. W. Kempf PRES. C. R. McCrossman AtANAGER R. C. Busch Varsity Club First Row: B. N. Reed, N. J. Neu, E. D. Meehan, J. W.Mazzola, W. B. Town. Second Row: D. McKenna, R. Steele, G. Rose, ]. Boronian, R. Fobert, J. Calagione. Third Row: R. W. Bennett, J. P. Jabbour, R. S. Nicholson, E. F. O’Connell. PRES. E. D. Meehan V1CE-PRES. J. W. Mazzola The Varsity Club has become, in the space of a year, the most active group on campus. Founded to further athletics at Tufts College, it has set up a student aid fund to assist athletes in need of financial assistance. To raise funds for this program, the club has set up its tradi¬ tion of running Fall and Spring Sports Dances and its successful Minstrel Shows. All the profit from these ven¬ tures has been put into the fund, now a respectable total. Contrary to the belief of most students on Hill, the fund is not to be used for scholarships as such, awarded and announced. Instead, the aid is given by the Varsity Club without any heraldry. Already, its resources have been tapped to assist varsity men in college. SEC. N. J. Neu TREAS. R. Peek Composed of all varsity lettermen, the club boasts of more big names on campus than any other organiza¬ tion, including the Student Council. Its desire to improve the quality of sports here places it among the most active groups on Hill. Constantly driving forward and desiring to see advancement in the facilities available in Cousens Gym and elsewhere in the athletic plant at Tufts, the Varsity Club is always involved in some new project. It is because of this spirit, one of the few manifestations of real college spirit on Hill, that the club picture shows so few faces. Everyone else was involved in some other task at the time it was taken. Either participating in some sport or carrying out some other activity on Hill. Cheerleaders L. Cohen, B. Trask, T. Novack, S. Drulie, B. Blanker, A. Bonney, A. Schoolman, P. Lagrenade, J. Coyle, G. Wellington. Mountain Club First Row: L. L. Jelliffe, M. B. Kennedy, R. B. Hooper, B. A. Marshall, R. W. Sansom, H. R. Smith, B. Bobrow, J. Foley, E. Hall. Second Row: P. Wiener, V. Huber, Al. Flartpence, D. McEwan, C. Eckjeldt, S. Cole, W. Broun, M. Harshaw, R. J. Jones, B. W. Hatch, B. J. Cable, E. F. Saunders, N. M. Hutchinson. Third Row: R. E. Rosen- blum, D. W. Watson, M. K. Kontoff, C. D. Peterson, R. J. Kudner, R. F. Goode, R. J. Hurley, J. L. Wagman. SEC. R. W. Green TREAS. B. A. Marshall Yacht Club PRES. R. W. Sansom VICE-PRES. H. R. Smith First Row: J. Morison, J. B. Lane, D. M. Kruschwitz, H. J. Aiainwaring, D. C. Simonds, Al. F. Munroe, G. P. Vrat- tos, V. H. Huber, J. W. Dudley. Second Row: B. Sampson, Al. Teel, J. Currier, C. Carpenter, J. Coe, L. H. Thomas, F. J. Lane, Jr., D. R. Cooke, R. A. Clabault, A. G. Tierney, R. W. Burgess, If . E. Powers, S. B. Smith, L. L. Jelliffe, N. Al. Hutchinson, P. E. Mitchell. Third Row: K. T. Lewis, H. W. Linde, R. A. Sears, II . F. Lawton, F. B. Bristol, R. E. Rousseau, J. B. Hooper, C. I. Munroe, R. Al. Flynn. COMM. D. C. Simonds R. COMM. M. Munroe V. COMM. H. J. Mainwaring SEC. D. M. Kruschwitz TREAS. G. Vrattos Religion on the Hill A college without a religious club would be like a church without people. There are at Tufts, religious socie¬ ties for nearly every faith represented on the Hill. They were organized and function on a strictly voluntary basis, every member belonging because he wants to. The clubs have increased in membership in the past year, all members showing a strong spirit and ambition for their club. The six active religious clubs are the Newman Club, Phillips Brooks Club, Wesley Club, Congregational Club, Hillel Society, and Christian Science Club. Each has a specified room in one of the campus buildings where it meets every other week. At these meetings there usually are speakers, either on religious subjects or current events. Each holds parties during the important seasons of the year, thus accomplishing one of its objectives — sociability. Supervised by the Tufts Theological School, the clubs participate in all religious functions on the campus. During the Mid-day Religious Services through the Lenten Season each group provided a speaker for each service. The Sun¬ day evening Vesper services, long a Tufts tradition, often are led by one of the religious clubs. The newly reorgan¬ ized Sunday morning Chapel services are an additional opportunity for the clubs to enable themselves to do some¬ thing for the College community. Several of the clubs have long been a part of Tufts; such as the Newman Club, the Phillips Brooks Club, and the Hillel Society. However the birth of the Congrega¬ tional Club and the Wesley Club can be remembered by many Tufts undergraduates. Whether old or new the clubs do not compete against one another but work together to accomplish the common end of religious instruction and social fellowship. To help promote liberal-mindedness and understand¬ ing of our world, as well as upholding religious ideals is the purpose of the Tufts religious clubs. All are interested in a universal brotherhood, and are striving to help pro¬ mote good-will among the major religious faiths that are in conflict in the world today. Christian Science Club PRES. N. W. Nelson VICE-PRES. D. Walters SEC. W. MacDonald TREAS. J. Van Vleck First Row: D. C. Walters, J. F. Van Vleck, N. W. Nelson, G. D. MacDonald. W. I. MacDonlad. Second Row: R. H. Jackson, C. C. Frost, D. B. Dik. L. C. Heath, E. W. Heinzerling, A. Whittier, R. J. Cranshaw, Jr., F. L. Ogilvie, Jr. Congregationalists Club PRES. R. S. Nicholson V1CE-PRES. J. Flagg SEC. M. Wilkins TREAS. C. Pfarson First Row: R. Koch, C. Gray, J. Flagg, M. Elwell. Second Row: J. Powers, J. Japp, R. Griff en, W. Clough, I. Van Dousel. Methodists Club PRES. P. Lybeck V1CE-PRES. E. M. Winans SEC. L. Hayes TREAS. D. Howes ADVISER: Dr. E. R. Keislar First Row: L. Hayes, P. Lybeck, D. Howes. Second Row: E. M. Winans, Dr. E. R. Keislar, I. C. Magnus. Hillel Society PRES. A. Kramer V1CE-PRES. B. Shadowitz SEC. M. Ziskin TREAS. M. Rubin Seated: M. Rubin, G. Vershbow, A. Kramer. Standing: Al. Sorota, A. Tisch. Phillips Brooks Club PRES. P. E. Schuberth, Jr. VICE-PRES. E. Spencer SEC. N. H. Eldredge TREAS. R. Poole ADVISERS: Rev. H. R. Wiechert, Rev. M. F. Arnold First Row: C. S. Mclntire, Rev. H. R. Wiechert, R. E. Lander, R. Poole, P. E. Schuberth, Jr., N. H. Eldredge, G. E. Kelley, Rev. M. F. Arnold, M. A. Johnson. Second Row: ]. Howarth, B. Vf ' alker, B. W ' hitlock, P. Eby, C. Green, E. Carlson, J. Martin, D. Dreger, J. Houle, M. Tietjen, R. Grahn, C. Carpenter, V. K. Brent, L. Jelliffe, J. Pageant, J. WellingtonThird Row: . G. Weaver, T. Downer, P. Garland, W. J. DeWitt, Jr., A. B. Petersen, R. A. Thom, R. B. Hooper, If . B. Town, l. Willis, M. R. Simonds. Newman v Club . PRES. E. Zolik VICE-PRES. M. J. Morrison SEC. O. E. Vantura TREAS. L. J. Bradley First Row: F. J. Roth, W. Curby, B. Crowley, R. Forest, R. J. Kudner. Second Row: C. W. LaBlanc, J. Ruddick, H. E. W ' eltzer, W. C. Henchy, If . E. Hannaw. Third Rote: F. X. Campion, R. H. Olson, If . H. Preston. Jr., G. Hickson. Off - Hill Club , ; . First Row: F. Rawlings, J. Baronian, B. Mackey, W. Brent, M. Ezrin, R. J. Knox, H. Demone, E. Carlson, E. F. Nelson. Second Row: R. W. Carver, R. H. Marshall, D. G. West, J. A. Lane, Jr., H. P. Donohue, Jr., A. L. Berber, Jr., V. H. Huber. r,. , ■ ' ; w - ‘ • I-,- ■ - . PRES. M. Ezrin VICE-PRES. L. Dillon SEC. R. J. Knox TREAS. W. Brent The Mayor . Angeramo, D. Benoit, C. Benoit, Mayor Ed. W. Hartnett, J. Mazzola, W. Kometida. Engineering Societies To HELP MAKE the engineers better Tuftsmen, the Engineering Council was founded last Spring. Its purpose is to coordinate engineering functions and en¬ courage greater participation in College functions on the part of the engineers. To this effect, several smokers were held with different speakers providing entertainment. Act¬ ing in conjunction with Tau Beta Pi, the Council has undertaken the supervision of the embryo Tufts College Radio Station. At present, both organizations and the Radio Society are engaged in planning the many facets of such a station. The several engineering societies, taking their cue from the newly formed Council, have expanded their activities. More frequent meetings and speakers have become the rule. Also, plant trips, long a regular part of the Engineering School, were increased in number. The results of this new policy among the engineering students can be seen already in their increased interest in happenings on campus. Enginairs, in The Weekly, has become one of the most popular features of the paper as a result of the competition to author it. In all, it appears as though the point is finally being reached when engineer¬ ing students will consider themselves integral parts of the College community. First Row: W. C. Henchy, ]. T. Byrne, A. S. Pittman, D. G. Walker, A. ]. Plantamura. Second Row: W. ]. Casey, A. F. Welch, E. F. Casey, P. D. Krensky, R. A. Norwood. PRES. J. T. Byrne VICE-PRES. W. J. Casey SEC.-TREAS. L. Chamberlain STU. COUNCIL: J. Bishop, Jr. A I Ch E PRES. D. Walker VICE-PRES. W. J. Casey SEC. M. F. Litchfield TREAS. A. Grecco First Row: W. Yee, R. Ball, W. Casey, D. Walker, Af. Litchfield, A. Plantamura, G. Harvey. Second Row: D. Felice, J. Byrne, R. Larter, B. Reed, Hendrickson, R. Sigler. A I E E First Row: T. A. Puorro, W. B. Brigham, E. Kaplcin, A. F. Welch, L. S. Keller, A. H. Howell, E. Alliot, C. i F. Harrington, L. C. Sweeney. Second Row: R. B. Goddard, K. S. Knap ton, Jr., H. A. Meyers, E. C. Magison, W. C. Henchy, C. B. Stott, L. J. Borgatti, W. K. Kay. Third Row: A. A. Webster, G. M. O’Neil, V. Clapp, J. Silverstein, F. X. Katzenberger, P. D. Krensky, R. W. Peterson, E. O. Brown. A S M E PRES. E. F. Casey VICE-PRES. R. A. Norwood SEC. J. T. Swanton TREAS. S. K. Kauffman First Row: J. L. Bishop, Jr., J. L. Davies, F. Walter, A. C. Tobey, G. J. Arno, L. Agnew, J. Colouriotos, P. M. Ferell, Jr., J. C. Sieg, N. Palumbo. Second Row: E. M. Movsesian, D. E. Ripley, J. Q. Adams, B. J. Cable, W. R. Collier, C. R. Fleming, E. P. Coltman, D. A. Fisher, C. G. Marple, D. A. Wick, W. J. McNutt. Third Row: E. O. Brown, D. S. Price, J. D. Cahill, Jr., R. H. Eldridge, J. A. Karol, O. H. Chalker, Jr., R. R. Oliver, R. A. Norwood, F. W. Currier, H. H. Osburn, G. H. Ribble, M. Bloom, K. R. Johnson, P. S. Belitsos. Fourth Row: J. T. Swanton, F. B. Muller, W. E. Dawson, E. F. Casey, G. G. Bailey, J. B. Gjerding, A. Nielson, S. K. Kauffman, R. M. Dibble, B. B. Lyon, J. F. Connolly, C. Andrews, III. A S C E PRES. A. S. Pittman VICE-PRES. V. A. Giarrizzo SEC. W. B. O’Sullivan First Row: P. A. Dunkerley, IF. T. Ferguson, P. J. Barbato, W. E. Donahue. Second Row: W. E. Walker, S. Epifano, H. L. Chamberlain, V. A. Giarrizzo, A. S. Pittman, W. B. O’Sullivan, J. IF. Dill, L. Gay nor, N. J. Waters. Third Row: J. R. Sequeira, J. W. Semonian, J. Heath, H. G. Simms, N. H. Wilson, M. D. Sorota, R. A. MacLeay, W. G. Weaver, Jr., S. Hyland, D. N. Molander, W. L. Estes, C. J. Owen. Fourth Row: R. E. Lander, W. M. Hook, R. B. Moulton, C. Burbank, W. E. Ingram, A. B. Jensen, L. R. Crowther, M. Chandler, L. T. Perkins, R. C. Bergstrom, W. L. Sunderlin. Radio Society First Row: K. Knapton, I V. K. Kay, C. J. O’Leary. Second Row: FI. A. Meyers, F. X. Katzenberger, G. M. O’Neil, R. E. Rosenblum. A radio station for Tufts College has assumed more concrete form with the submission by Student Council to the Administration of a report prepared by Tau Beta Pi. The report, which completely outlines the cost and plan of the projected station, was prepared thoughtfully and care¬ fully, with the view to having the Administration accept the project as feasible. Though the initial cost of the station, $13,000, would be high, it would be self-sustaining, and even in a position to liquidate much or even all of this debt through sound management and commercial advertising. The benefits of such a station would be numerous and certainly outweigh the initial objection of cost. It is to be hoped that the future will s ee a fully equipped radio station operating on campus, bringing another opportunity to the students to develop interests in fields other than those offered academically. PRES. F. Lane VICE-PRES. E. F. Keesler SEC.-TREAS. W. K. Kay Jackson All-Around Club PRES. C. Greene VICE-PRES. C. Hamel SEC. J. Dudley TREAS. I. Holmberg First Row: C. Hamel, C. Greene, J. Dudley. Second Rote: ]. Pillsbury, I. Holmberg. m i ' I t yg ij 1 9 r a ij 1 | j I Departmental Clubs Offering, by far, the most diversified program of any type of club on campus, is the departmental club. Designed primarily for those who wish to undertake outside work in their major fields of study, the departmental clubs are also open to any who wish to join. In providing a meeting ground for those of similar interests, these organizations do much to further the basic purpose of the college-de¬ velopment of well-rounded students. Beyond the basic organizations, there are the honorary depart¬ mental clubs such as Lambert-Kingsley, the biological society. Election to these honorary societies proves valuable after graduation in that only those whose grades are well above average and whose personalities aid the organization may gain membership. Alexander Bain PRES. B. Bell VICE-PRES. C. S. Morrill SEC. R. C. Symonds TREAS. G. Sinclair First Row: B. Haskell, M. B. Chapin, R. C. Symonds, B. Bell, C. S. Morrill, J. Emerson, D. M. Davis. Second Row: M. L. Gallagher, M. ). Morrison, P. L. Lagrenade, P. E. Little, W. K. Millar, P. D. Delley, D. Vigoda, G. Vershbow. Third Row: A. H. Wolozin, A. M. Svensk, A. A. Leve, D. M. Kruschwitz. Canterbury Club PRES. H. T. Bunker VICE-PRES. A. Gilbert SEC. A. Gilbert TREAS. A. E. Sears First Row: G. Boyle, S. Druli, A. E. Sears, A. Gilbert, H. T. Bunker, ]. Lord, E. Ruder, N. Hutchinson, E. Adamson. Second Row: E. Kruszyna, J. Marshall, B. M. Aldrich, Prof. M. J. Files, Prof. H. H. B lanchard, Prof. ]. Holmes, B. Morgan, J. Howarth, Puffer. Third Row: E. Carlson, M. Wilkins, f. Flanagan, Al. Stuart, B. Bobrow, C. Brown, J. B. Martin, G. F. Kelley, C. Gray. Chemistry Club PRES. R. M. Barton VICE-PRES. R. C. Mitchell SEC. H. L. Corbin TREAS. B. Humphrey First Row: L. B. Black, O. B. Sitter, R. C. Mitchell. R. M. Barton, H. L. Corbin, C._ R. Emerson, Jr., R. W. Boyden. Second Row: W. Yee, R. S. Hinrichsen, E. C. Stanley, D. E. Howes, Jr., M. Ezrin, J. B. Martin. Economics Club PRES. J. I. Hendrich VICE-PRES. H. D. Blair SEC. E. L. Graham TREAS. J. T. Campbell First Row: Al. M. Prague, E. L. Graham, J. I. Hendrich, H. D. Blair, J. T. Camp¬ bell. Second Row: S. Gould, A. K. Althouse, A. S. Brigham. Le Cercle Francais Glee Club PRES. M. E. Tietjen VICE-PRES. R. McCallum SEC. M. J. Davis TREAS. R. H. Penny First Row: N. Latson, H. R. Fortin, Al. J. Davis, M. E. Tietjen, R. H. Penny, E. Carlson, W. A. Wright, Jr. Second Row: N. Shor, E. J. Smolensk ' :, G. Flickson, P. J. Abidin::, A Une. M. Balch. History—International Relations Club PRES. L. Mewhinney VICE-PRES. S. Morency SEC. J. Gray TREAS. A. E. Landriau First Row: C. S. Brewster, A. Gilbert. L. Mewhinney, J. Weger, W. Goiven. Second Row: A. Reynolds, R. Schreiber, J. Houle, J. W. Sherman, R. A. Thom, Al. E. Milne, H. W. Currie. Pre - Legal Society PRES. F. Klein VICE-PRES. M. Prague SEC.-TREAS . R. Sullivan First Row: J. Pierce, Al. Prague, F. Klein, R. Sullivan, F. Muro. Second Row: H. Jackson, A. Pfeiffer, R. Ellis, T. Davis, R. Kobee, R. Murray. Lambert-Ki ngsley PRES. R. M. Hayward VICE-PRES. M. L. Henderson SEC. P. M. Peirce TREAS. R. E. Finn First Row: R. E. Carlson, R. E. Finn, Al. L. Henderson, R. Al. Elay ward, P. Ai. Peirce, P. L. Gilbert, G. E. Aierrill. Second Row: J. Foley, I. Howard, Al. Sawyer, A. Chebookjian, G. A. Sztramski, W. Haas, B. Sorenson, B. Travis, A. Johnson, W. Beachman. Third Row: R. G. Young, G. P. Rizzone, V. J. Wilson, H. W. Libo, E. D. Svensson, E. M. Renkin, G. J. Meyer. Pre-Medical Club PRES. R. Borrelli, Jr. VICE-PRES. W. Clough SEC. P. Scarlet r TREAS. G. Sztramski First Row: R. Peters, N. Abodeely, Jr., H. Morrison, W. Clough, R. Borrelli, Jr., G. Sztramski, P. Scarlett, A. Chebookjian, S. Knight. Second Row: C. GriJJin, J. Alpern, R. Franklin, J. Japp, H. Berger, D. Dressier, L. W. Mecca, W. Curby. Third Row: R. Flynn, G. Lampros, H. W. Libo, V. Jones, G. S. Agger up, S. Bagdigian, P. C. Barsatn, W. F. Hannan. Fourth Row: C. Kostas, F. X. Campion, H. Stern, L. D. Brenner, E. M. Braverman, N. D. Silver, A. R. Castorina, F. M, Jones . Debating Society PRES. M. M. Prague V1CE-PRES. H. D. Blair SEC. E. Moss TREAS. J. W. Holland DEBATE MANAGER J. W. Sherman First Row: J. W. Sherman, J. M. Flanagan, . W. Holland, M. M. Prague, H. D. Blair, E. Moss, V. Azoian. Second Row: A. S. Brigham, S. P. Gould, R. L. Nichols, J. T. Campbell, R. M. Everett, L. Tose, J. M. Colman. Third Row: F. L. Morton, A. K. Althouse, J. I. Hendrick, R. F. Kobee. Forensic Council PRES. A. Brigham VICE-PRES. J. T. Campbell First Row: J. W ' . Sherman, E. Moss, A. Brigham, J. T. Campbell, M. M. Prague. Second Row: R. W . Everett, J. W, Holland, A. K. Althouse, H. D, Blair. Liberal Union PRES. J. F. Mulcahey VICE-PRES. V. Laties SEC. E. Green TREAS. J. Williams First Row: P. Wiener, A. N. Reynolds, V. Laties, J. Williams, J. Weger. Second Row: R. W. Schreiber, J. Houle, J. W. Sherman, W. Gowen, C. S. Breivster, R. E. Hunie, S. Druli. i mm First Row: J. Weger, P. E. Schuberth, Jr., W. Gowen, J. Gallinger, J. F. Mulcahy, Jr. Second Row: A. Reynolds, J. Houle, J. Sherman, J. Holland, T. H. Da hill, Jr., S. Druli. Student Federalists PRES. W. Gowen VICE-PRES. P. E. Schuberth, Jr. SEC. J. Gallinger TREAS. J. F. Mulcahy, Jr. , 4 Camera Club PRES. H. G. Simms VICE-PRES. R. Pastorello SEC. F. J. Rex TREAS. J. T. Blake First Rote: ]. T. Blake, R. Pastorello, H. G. Simms, F. J. Rex, A. Winer. Second Row: R. E. Rosenblum, W. S. Clough, J. R. Marshall, G. S. Aggerup, H. D. Connors, W. H. Emerson, J. Q. Adams. MERlFF Kjj imm ' f 1 fc ' . ' f • ' 1 s -Jr E i W fl yfmsiSNoiffl | ‘ahead ,j SAC ! i Orfiro iy. nHRI;.i ; r j ' frtl Ip T Smm - 1 J ii Hr 1 P r : N„ 1 ; 1 I i j 1 n -— i M v m - jr ' L W i ' ' ' - issss b ™ i 8? J atfSSne, jrf frM , , f . j « 1. l_3H aBz? -: 1 -— t Athletics The most vital and controversial feature of the athletic program on Hill is the complete absence of subsidization in any form. Often competing against col¬ leges whose equipment and facilities are superior to those available here, the Brown and Blue, nevertheless, has con¬ tinually shown itself creditably. Since the end of the war, the teams have undergone a complete reshuffling. Beyond that, the Athletic Associa¬ tion has changed its complexion. Recognizing, then sus¬ pending, and then unofficially recognizing hockey as a col¬ lege sport, the AA has done more, in that interesting ex¬ change, to promote college spirit than did the football team’s 5-3 record. Coaching faces have changed considerably since the war left its mark on the campus. Fred Ellis has taken over where Lew Manly (football) and Art Cochran (basketball) left off. Jit Ricker replaced Ken Nash on the diamond. Johnny Bohn guides Lacrosse, taking over where Timmy Ring left off. But Sam Ruggieri still coaches the grunt- and-groaners, while Ding Dussault and Pop Yeager govern the trackmen, continually turning out championship teams. For the players themselves, we have no complaints. They all play for the pleasure derived. The two outstand¬ ing are Ted Vogel, America’s leading marathoner, and Bud Niles, the first no-hit pitcher in over 25 years. Our teams probably will never be national standouts, but we may be assured that they will always be spirited, playing hard, but clean. And always bringing credit to their coaches and their College. FOOTBALL The prospects for a successful 1947 season were far from bright when 35 football candidates reported to Coach Fred Fish” Ellis and his assistants the first week in Sep¬ tember. A dismal ’46 season in which Tufts garnered but one victory, threw a blanket of gloom over any optimistic presumptions. Perhaps the only bright spot in the picture was the fact that the Jumbos were returning to their own class. Coaches Ellis, Buckley and Grimshaw worked hard molding the team into shape. The boys cooperated and pitched in with a will. By the time the season’s opener rolled around the team was in good physical condition and morale was high. The squad, then increased to 45 men, were ready and willing to fulfill their coaches’ fondest hopes. Tufts went into the Bowdoin game a definite under¬ dog. But responding to their early-season training, the Jumbos, forcing the breaks, emerged from the struggle with a 21 to 12 win. They proved a decidely inhospitable host when overpowering an inexperienced but game Devens team 32 to 7, the following Saturday. The Jumbos re¬ ceived their first setback at the hands of a powerful Bates eleven, 12 to 7, in Lewiston the very next weekend, despite the outstanding work of the Brown and Blue line. Tufts could not shake the stigma of defeat when they journeyed to New York State to play Roch ester. In a list¬ less game played in 80° heat, Rochester prevailed 14 to 0. The Jumbos bounced back into the win column against Northeastern at the friendly Oval the following Saturday 13 to 0. A highly enthusiastic homecoming crowd saw the re¬ juvenated Brown and Blue whip Amherst 13 to 7, in one of the most exciting games seen at the Oval in recent years. But their fortunes hit rock bottom when the Glass- Bowl bound New Hampshire Wildcats trimmed Tufts 34 to 0 at Durham. The size of the score was no indication of the relative merits of the two teams, as a drenching rain and high winds played havoc with the ball. Tufts gambled in an effort to get back into the ball-game after the Wild¬ cats had taken a two touchdown lead, but their attempts boomeranged in favor of New Hampshire. The next weekend saw Tufts finish the season with a satisfying win over heavily favored Mass. State team, 20 to 6. This gave the Jumbos a 5 win—3 loss count for the season. The team, invincible on its home gridiron, scored 103 points as against 85 for its opponents. Johnnie Calagione, who was voted the Most Valuable player award, led the team in average ground gained with 4.2 yards per carry with an overall total of 251 yards. Cookie” Doliner led Jumbo scoring with 39 points, fol¬ lowed by Rudy Fobert with 24 points, Bob Haines with 18, Calagione with 12, and Earl Tryder and Jack Kochiss with 6 points each. The squad, made up mainly of sopho¬ mores and juniors, will remain largely intact for the ’48 season. RESULTS Tufts 32 Tufts 7 Tufts 0 Tufts 13 Tufts 13 Tufts 0 Tufts 20 12 Bowdoin 7 Devens 12 Bates 14 Rochester 0 Northeastern 7 Amherst 34 New Hampshire 6 Massachusetts First Row: I. Schneider, A. W ' aldman, T. Reed, L. Bournazos, J. Doliner, W. McKinnon, Cape., B. Reed, J. Steves, R. Fobert, F. Yirrell. J. Calagione. Second Row: F. Ellis, Coach; R. Charlton, Asst. Mgr.; G. Alexander, C. Johnson, N. Lister, D. Lynch, F. Hicks, J. Daley, J. Walsh, E. Rose, H. Buckley, Asst. Coach. Third Row: J. Baronian, T. O’Keefe, W. Boner, K. Loring, J. Paragos, R. Murphy, J. Kochiss, J. Angeramo, R. Ackerman , J. Lee. Fourth Row: R. Johnson, E. Tryder, A. Lucas, N. Neu, E. Schluntz, J. Roy. Tufts 20 Bowdoin 12 Tufts served promise that it would be a potent force in the small-college circles by surprising Bowdoin 20-12, in the opening game at the Tufts Oval. Rudy Fobert, fleet Jumbo end, scored the first touchdown on an end-around, after he had set up the play by recovering a Bowdoin fumble. When the Polar Bears fumbled the kick-off, Tufts recovered again. The outstanding play of the day, a 31 yard Dohner to Fobert pass netted the second touchdown. Bob Haines registered the third score on a 5 yard buck after a 34 yard Doliner to Fobert aerial was completed because of Bowdoin interference. Doliner also converted the 3 extra points. Tufts 7 Bates 12 A fourth period touchdown by Art Blanchard gave Bates a 12-7 victory over the Jumbos, handing them their first set-back in 3 starts. Earlier in the game Tufts had matched Bates’ initial score when Cookie” Doliner car¬ ried the ball over from the one yard line, after George Weldon had recovered an enemy fumble on the 12 yard line. Doliner’s place-kick then put the Brown and Blue ahead. From that point on until the victory-making score, both elevens played hard, rough ball; no team gaining a decided advantage. The work of Doliner and the outstand¬ ing line play of Irv Schneider and Charlie Berndt high¬ lighted the Tufts attack throughout the afternoon. Tufts 13 Amherst 7 The Jumbos ended a 35 year victory famine against the Lord Jeffs by merit of their 13-7 win at the Oval. The home team scored 2 first half touchdowns and hung on doggedly for the remainder of the thrilling game. Cala- gione’s off tackle charges set up the first score. Doliner carried the pigskin over from the 3 yard line, then kicked the extra point. Tufts scored again on a beautiful Doliner- Fobert aerial. Rudy pulled the ball down on the 12 yard line and scampered to paydirt. After Amherst had scored once, a dramatic goal-line stand with seconds remaining prohibited the Jeffs from scoring the tying marker. The steady play of Fobert, Yerill, Schneider, and Calagione impressed the 4000 jubilant Home-coming Day fans. Tufts 20 U. of Mass. 6 The devastating running of Johnnie Calagione plus the final game play of Captain Hop” McKinnon, Bruce Reed and A1 Waldman enabled Tufts to finish their season with a strong, stirring win over U. of Mass. 20-6. Calagione spent all afternoon in the opponents second¬ ary, registering two touchdowns, one on a brilliant 36 yard romp down the sidelines. The victory was a tribute to the perseverance of Coach Ellis who fashioned a spirited, fighting football squad out of rather lean material. For the team itself, it meant that the boys could look forward with sufficient confidence to another successful season in ' 48. Tufts 0 Tufts 20 Tufts 0 Tufts 13 Tufts 12 Tufts 14 0 Leicester 26 Brown 19 Cushing 0 Df.vens 2 Tufts Frosh 12 Wentworth The Jay Vees, starting slow, finished their season in a highly satisfactory manner with 3 successive wins over strong opponents. Their overall record was 3 wins, 2 losses and a tie. The squad, composed almost entirely of veteran freshmen, opened the season with a scoreless tie with Leicester Junior College. The second game saw a luckless Tufts lose to Brown 26 - 20 . This was followed by a 19-0 loss to Cushing Academy. But the Junior Jumbos were just beginning to catch their second wind. The team crushed a good Devens eleven 13-0. The Tufts Frosh submitted to relentless Jay Vee attack 12-2, much to the satisfaction of Coaches Ricker and Kennedy. They finished the season with a brilliant win over hitherto undefeated Wentworth Institute 14-12. The team was paced by Dick Shea and Hank Coz in the backfield, A1 Mansfield, clever end, and three de¬ fensive mainstays in the line; Jack Sweeney, Jack Pulcari and Joe Perotti. Although plagued with injuries throughout the season, the yearlings, composed of non-veteran freshmen, managed to complete a respectable year with 2 wins, 2 losses and a tie. Coaches Considine and Guerney had barely 2 weeks to get the team in shape before it met the powerful Exeter eleven. A scoreless tie resulted from the clash. The Frosh showed a great deal of promise in beating Northeastern ’51 13-0, in a well played game at the Oval. The Freshmen then lost to a power-laden B. U. freshmen squad 36-0. The Terrier Pups” later proved themselves N. E. Freshmen Champs. Tufts rebounded with a well-earned 28-14 win over Andover and finished the year with a 12-2 loss to the Tufts J. V.’s. Don Bennett cagy triple-threat half-back played out¬ standing ball for the frosh; while in the line, Swede” Johnson, Johnnie Parker and Andy Forti were bulwarks on the defense. Tufts 0 0 Exeter Tufts 13 0 Northeastern Tufts 0 36 B. U. Tufts 28 14 Andover Tufts 2 12 Tufts J V. SOCCER At the opening practice session this fall, Coach Bohn was greeted by only two returning lettermen. The two co-captains elect for the 1947 season had left college and the remaining aspirants were virtually new at the game. As the season developed, however, the team’s potency gradually grew. A season’s record of four victories, one tie, and five defeats resulted, a distinct improvement over the previous year. Highlight and final game of the season was the en¬ counter with Massachusetts University. Throughout the game, the Jumbos were sparked by the brilliant play of Pete McKinely and Dick Steele, a converted left wing • playing goalie for the first time this year. With Tufts leading 3-2 in the last period, the fifth victory of the season seemed imminent. The Maroons, however, managed to tie the game up on a well placed penalty kick, their second of the game. The score remained deadlocked until the closing seconds of the overtime period when Mass, surged up the field, and drove across the winning goal. Pete McKinely was the outstanding driving power behind the team in all its encounters. Against Suffolk he scored three of the four points; against M.I.T. four of the five goals. Throughout the season he scored 14 of the team’s total of 21 points. In honor of this outstand- Harvard . 7 U. of Conn. 8 Clark U. 0 Suffolk U. 0 Brown . 1 M. I. T. 4 Dart mouth . 9 Amherst . 5 W. P. 1. 1 U. of Mass... 4 FRESHMAN Andover . 4 Medford High . 4 M. I. T. Frosh . 4 Medford High . 0 First Row: M. Goldman, R. Sigler, A. King, P. McKinley, Capt.; D. McKenna, R. Steele, R. Herold. Second Row: M. Berger, Mgr.; D. Larnberto, D. Pryor, R. Bush, W. Drew, L. Chick, J. Small, E. Verity, J. Bohn, Coach. Third Row: N. Abodeely, E. Alliott, X ' . Sarnetz, R. Haas, V. Guarrizzo. ing performance he was awarded the trophy representing the most valuable player of the year. The record of the freshmen team is not outstanding. As evidenced, however, by the progressive improvement in the scores, it had the potentialities of a fine team. In the future, more experience will no doubt develop many of these men into varsity stars. Against M.I.T. the freshmen showed sparks of their future promise. Tech jumped into the lead during the first minute of play but was held on equal terms throughout the remainder of the first half. As the third quarter began, it looked as if Tufts were going to draw ahead. The play was held in Tech territory and two goals were scored. On the other hand, the Jumbos missed many other opportunities. M.I.T. took full advan¬ tage of her scattered chances and scored three times. With more experience the freshmen would, no doubt, have been able to put across several more goals. The prospects for next year are comparatively bright. Next fall Captain-elect, Bob Herold, and three other letter- men are expected to report for practice along with many experienced substitutes and men from this year’s freshmen team. With the spirit and determination of the ' 47 squad next year’s hooters will no doubt be a potent aggregation. Head basketball coach Ellis wasn’t talking about prospects for the coming court season when he looked over the list of candidates reporting for practise in November. But with men like Spud” Shapiro and Billy Kearns return¬ ing to the court after a long absence, any coach would have sufficient reason to smile. The grin would widen at the thought of Captain Bob Cooney and newcomer A1 Perry providing ample support in the guard positions. In addition, Lee Kolankiewicz, big blond center, was the most improved player on the squad. The first string quintet was ably supported by Chris Andreason, Jack Kochiss, Earl Tryder, Jim Travis, A1 Nickerson, Eddie Schluntz, Norm Epstein, Ed Meehan, Jack McGrath, Russ Ortman, and Jerry Brault. But somehow, the Jumbos could not seem to get roll¬ ing. To be sure, injuries weakened the squad considerably. The loss of Kearns at the very start of the season was a severe blow. Shapiro was lost for a stretch of four games when the squad surely needed his sterling play. Still, for the first dozen games the team-work was far from satis¬ factory. Perhaps the only note of consolation during their 6 game losing streak was the heroic defense work of Cooney and Perry. The Ellis-men caught fire after the Worcester Tech, debacle and from then on played spirited, heads-up ball; dropping but one game in the last 7 encounters. It was a brilliant finish after such a slow start and gave the hoop- men a 9 win—10 loss record for the regular season. Spud” Shapiro paced the Jumbos with a 13.5 hoop average. Kearns placed second with an 11 point average; Kolankiewicz third with 9 and Perry fourth with 8. Chris Andreason’s remarkable job of filling in for the injured hoop-men merited him the outstanding player award. : 1 BASKETBALL Tufts opened its ’47-’48 campaign with a 65-36 loss to National Champions Holy Cross in a game that packed Cousens Gym. The Cross, sparked by Georgie Kaftan’s 19 points, were never in immediate danger. Spud” Shapiro with 7 points and Bob Cooney with 7 vainly tried to keep Tufts in the running. The Jumbos then defeated an aggressive Devens quin¬ tet 59-49. Shapiro was high man with 16 points. The Medfordites stopped Northeastern 60-50 in their third game. Again Shapiro with 24 and A1 Perry with 16 led the team to victory. Tufts stumbled against Harvard, losing 53- 42 to even their win-loss count. Guards Cooney and Perry with 10 points apiece could not match the Crimson’s Hauptfuhrer and Brady. The Ellis-men returned from their Maine trip with a 49-45 loss to Bowdoin and a smashing 80-57 victory over Bates. Tufts had been heartened by the return of Kearns and Kolankewicz to the lineup, but was unable to get rolling against Bowdoin. In the Bates game, the Jumbos piled up their highest point total of the season. Perrv, Kolankewicz, and Shapiro, with 18, 17, and 16 points respectively sparked the massacre. Without the services of the injured Shapiro, the Brown and Blue reverted to their spiritless play, losing a 56-54 he art-breaker to American International. The listless Jumbos continued down the de¬ feat road with successive losses to New Britain Teachers 59-35; Springfield 74-48; Boston College 60-50; M. I. T. 54- 49; and Worcester Tech 51-37. Their best game was against B. C. when they battled the Eagles right down to the wire, only to fade in the final moments. But in the other games the boys weren’t working together and were unable to find the hoop with sufficient regularity. Finally, in game number 13 their luck turned. Billy Kearns, who had come into his own in the B. C. game with 20 points, and Spud” Shapiro, now back in the lineup, sparked the Jumbos to victory over New Hampshire 56-52. Tufts continued its improvement; prevailing against the Univ. of Mass. 55-41. Although handicapped by the loss of star guard A1 Perry, the Ellis-men playing one of their better ball games, surprised Boston Univ. 65-51. Kearns and Kolankewicz were added to the injured list, and the crippled Jumbos lost to Trinity 55-43. The Brown and Blue managed to slap down Northeastern again, this time 46-39. The Jumbo hoopsters came through with twin wins over Amherst and B. U. to finish their regular season with a streak of 6 wins in the final 7 games. It was the high- scoring talent of Kearns, Kolankewicz and Shapiro in the forward court that produced the margin of victory in both games. In a post season game, the brilliant Holy Cross Cru¬ saders, in a tuneup for the defense of their N. C. A. A. Crown in New York, again tumbled Tufts; the final score, 72-42. Basketball ’51 The Jumbo Yearlings, returning to the Cousens court after 5 years of inactivity, looked forward to a suc¬ cessful season. Boasting speed, experience and height, the Frosh attained teamwork under the tutorship of Bob Guerney. The reason for such optimism lay primarily in the presence of two Somerville High products, Ken Good¬ win and Jim Mullaney. Both boys were tall, confident, young hoop artists; destined to cause future Jumbo op¬ ponents plenty of trouble. As the season progressed, Guerney found two ex¬ perienced men to strengthen the guard positions; Irv Schneider and Lou Bounrazos. Bill Sokolin rapidly de¬ veloped into both a defensive and offensive threat. The Frosh started slowly, losing their first four games by very close margins. The Jumbo hoop total in these four games was 185 points compared to the opponents total of 199, yet the Frosh lost each contest. The Guerney- men finally got off the hard luck trail with a decisive win over American International. This initial win sent them on an 8 game vic tory spurt. The scoring wizardry of Mullaney and Goodwin was mainly responsible for these victories. Lou Bournazos did brilliant work off the back-boards, notably in the B. U. game. The win over Northeastern avenged a one-point early season loss to the Huskies; but in the final game B. U. turned the tables on Tufts. Mullaney’s average of 21 points per game was high for the Frosh. Goodwin fol¬ lowed with a 16 point average. Tufts 37 Devens 41 49 Northeastern 50 67 Harvard J. V.’s 70 42 Harvard Frosh 48 65 A. I. C. 53 58 Wentworth Inst. 45 41 Springfield 33 59 Dean Acad. 50 51 Univ. of N. H. 32 52 Univ. of Mass. 47 58 Boston Univ. 42 60 Northeastern 52 54 Boston Univ. 63 first Row: W. Sokolin, J. Mullaney, D. Goodwin, L. Bournazos, W. Lauber. Second Row: R. Johnson, Mgr.; M. Schenjeld, G. Mortimer, F. Lincoln, E. Heap, W. Schroeder, F. Gurney, Coach. CROSS COUNTRY The Varsity Cross Country team fared poorly in their ’47 campaign, winning one and losing three. The squad placed seventh in a field of 14 colleges competing in the New England Intercollegiates. In the first meet, Vogel, O’Connell and Murray broke the course record at Devens, enabling the Brown and Blue to edge out the host team. But the Jumbos lacked sufficient depth to capture any further meets. Ted Vogel paced the squad, winning in every meet but one. Black of Rhode Island managed to beat him in the N. E. Cham¬ pionships. O’Connell and Murray turned in fine per¬ formances but the combined efforts of the trio could not make up for the lack of depth. Although the Frosh’s record of 2 wins and 2 losses wasn’t any too promising, Coach Yeager did uncover sev¬ eral good men who would strengthen his ’48 Varsity squad. This, added to the fact that all Varsity lettermen are re¬ turning, lends a note of enthusiasm to the ’48 picture. Fred Shaeffer, a Drake transfer to Tufts, placed eleventh in the National X-Country Championships and will be heavily counted upon next fall. The Varsity lettermen returning are: W. E. Brent, R. A. MacLeay, J. E. Murray, R. S. Nickolson, E. F. O’Connell, and T. J. Vogel. The Frosh lettermen are: R. B. Briggs, P. G. Brown, B. Kevan, W, H. Mason, C. Peterson, and A. Semenza. Varsity Lowest score ivins Tufts 25 Devens 30 38 M. I. T. 23 32 B. U. 27 28 Northeastern U. Freshman 27 Tufts 32 Andover 25 18 M. I. T. 3 7 31 Harvard 24 Dartmouth 26 71 B. U. 261 Northeastern First Row: J. Murrey, L. Leake, E. O’ Connell, T. Vogel, Capt., R. MacLeay, R. Nicholson. Second Row: K. Boynton, Mgr., E. Paltnieri, R. Olsen, W. Brent, R. Brown, R. Briggs, A. Semenza, W. S. Yeager, Coach. VARSITY TRACK Formal Aleets Tufts 76 Northeastern 31 711 2 Brown 45 2 791 2 New Hampshire 37 2 8 Jl 2 Connecticut 22 2 First Row: T. Vogel, K. Cox, R. Fobert, Capt., A. Wolozin, C. Kirkiles, E. O’Connell, E. Palmieri, J. Murray. Second Row: W. S. Yeager, Coach: R. MacLeay, R. Towne, E. Meagher, R. Damning, G. Minot, S. Thrall, C. Johnson, C. Dussault, Coach. Third Row: D. Whitman, A. Gastorini, W. Brent, L. Leake, R. Olsen, D. G rant, R. Nicholson. Highlighted by an overwhelming victory over Brown University, New England A. A. U. indoor track champions, the Tufts Varsity indoor track team, completed its fourth undefeated indoor season during the past five years. Despite an unusually large amount of injuries, the Jumbomen competed in a total of twelve meets throughout the long season. Tufts relay teams made creditable show¬ ings in the Boston Knights of Columbus, Boston A. A., and New York Knights of Columbus indoor invitation track meets. Several men won A. A. U. championship medals in the New England senior indoor meet, and a trio of runners consisting of Palmieri, Vogel, and Wolozin scored in the Canadian Indoor Championships. Paced by Captain A1 Wolozin, Captain-elect Ted Vogel, Ed Palmieri, Charly Kirkiles, Rudy Fobert, and Ed Meagher the cindermen under the capable hands of Ding” Dussault and Pop” Yeager, vanquished Harvard, North¬ eastern, and Boston University in informal meets and Northeastern, New Hampshire, Brown, and Connecticut in formal contests. Captain A1 Wolozin was a consistent scorer or winner in the sprints, hurdles, and jumps. Captain-elect Ted Vogel, U. S. National Marathon Champion and Tufts record holder for both the mile and two mile runs, won the Canadian indoor two-mile title and gained third place in the I-C-4A two mile run. Ed Palmieri, Tufts record holder for the 300 yard dash, was undefeated in four years of varsity dual competition in the 600 yard run. Charly Kirkiles, outdoor Captain-elect dominated in the dash, 300, and hurdles. Rudy Fobert, Tufts record holder for the broad jump and the team high point scorer, was also a standout in the dash and low hurdles and scored in the high jump and shot put. Ed Meagher, veteran field events star, was key man in the shot put and hammer throw. The high scores piled up by the tracksters was at¬ tributed to the team’s strength and versatility. This was due to the presence of several other consistent winners and point getters. Among this latter group were Ed O’Connell, who alternated between the 1000 yard run and the two mile event; George Bailey in the pole vault; Charley John¬ son and Rip” Collins in the dash and 300; Walt Brent in the 600; Duane Grant in the 1000; Bob MacCleay in the mile; Red” Callan in the two mile; and Wilt Towne in the broad jump. Plans are under way to set up a runway for sprinters, hurdlers, and relay men who will compete in any future Boston or New York invitation meets. This will enable the runners to get accustomed to the short spikes and boards, a difficulty which has been encountered in the past. With the same strong roster of runners and field events men, led by Captain Charly Kirkiles, the tracksters have already begun training for the outdoor season with the chief goal being the successful defense of their Eastern Intercollegiate outdoor title. Tufts has held this champion¬ ship since 1938, excluding the three war years during which the meet was not held. TRACK ’51 Tufts 25 Andover Academy 54 47 Northeastern 39 551 2 Brown 52 2 39 Tabor Academy 33 82 New Hampshire 22 60 Connecticut 21 First Row: ]V. Brown, R. Briggs, W. Dow, R. Carlson, A. Button, Capt., E. Yorshis. Second Row: R. Heckman, R. Schmidt, J. Fonda, R. Bane, R. Bristol, A. Semenza, H. Goldman, Mgr. The first post-war Tufts freshmen track team, one of the finest in many years, completed a long victorious season with but one early season loss to Andover Academy. The junior cindermen displayed remarkable depth and balance in both running and field events in their five dual meet wins. After the Andover loss, the team hit its stride defeating the Northeastern freshmen, edging both the Brown freshmen and Tabor Academy, and then completely outclassing the freshmen teams from New Hampshire and Connecticut. Honorary Captain of the team was Art Lutton, out¬ standing 600 yarder who was beaten only once in this event. One of the most promising sprinters and low hurdlers was found in Paul Courtogolous, who went un defeated in both these events. Frank Dow, top 300 yarder and broad jumper, and Art Carlson, high jumper and 300 yarder, combined with Courtogolous to give the team its strong one-two-three punch in the sprints. The hurdlers were comprised of a wide variety of specialty performers including Charly Chisolm, pole vaulter; Lou Bournazos, high jumper; and Jerry Fonda, middle distance runner. The distance runs were ably handled by Dick Briggs in the 1,000 yard run, Wendy Mason in the mile, and Angie Semenza in the two mile run. The field events were especially strong. The high jump had a host of men topped by Dick Bristol and in¬ cluding Carlson, Bournazos, and George Hughes. The latter, along with Richard Bane, controlled the shot put and hammer throw. Varsity Freshmen Tufts 13 Wesleyan 18 WRESTLING Tufts 30 Wesleyan 10 3 Williams 29 10 Brown 26 2 Brown 35 10 Springfield 26 5 Dartmouth 33 14 M.I.T. 14 18 Springfield 14 11 M. I. T. 23 Of the 48 men who reported this winter for wrestling, one had had previous experience, Capt. Gil Boyd. With these completely inexperienced but enthusi¬ astic aspirants, Coach Sam Ruggeri molded a team that defeated powerful Springfield College, and then taxed to the utmost, the efforts of Wesleyan and M. I. T. Coach Ruggeri believes that this team had a spirit that equaled any of those he has coached here at Tufts. Outshining the fine performances against Wesleyan and M. I. T., was our victory over a heavily favored Springfield College team. As the final match got under¬ way, the score was Tufts 16, Springfield 12. Joe An- geramo, in a closely contested bout, fought his man to a draw, and the Jumbos had their first victory, 18 to 14. All of the men deserve the highest praise for their enthusiastic work. Capt. Gil Boyd has an outstanding record. With the exception of his encounter against Williams which he lost by default as the result of a slight concussion, Boyd won all of his matches. Coach Ruggeri also praised the marked progress that Dave Pat- riquan and Laddie” Speck have made during the season. The Freshmen team has a good record. Especially deserving of praise are Capt. Larry Doyle and Art Powers. Doyle lost one match while the latter is undefeated. Coach Ruggeri believes that Powers is developing into one of Tufts greatest wrestlers. The prospects for next year’s team are unusually bright. With the exception of Aubrey Toby the entire varsity will return for action. This year’s highly talented Freshmen team, the first since prewar days, will also be on hand to reenforce the varsity. The result will be two or three experienced men in each weight class, and a banner year for the grapplers. T m Row: H. Reese, D. Patriquin, D. Lamberto, F. Speck, G. Boyd, P. Cane galy, A. Tobey, F. Steves, J. Angeramp. Second Row: C. Bordne, Freshman Coach, A. Cohen, Varsity Manager, E. Helides, C. Jessop, C. Peterson, J. Johnson, Jr., D. Lovejoy, E. Goldman, J. Lindsay, Sam Ruggeri, aft tty Coach. I bird Row: G. Guild, L. Berkal, T. Greenway, R. Pope, L. Doyle, A. Powers, R. Granfield, D. Foley. Varsity 25 B.U. 50 Tufts SWIMMING 51 Conn. U. 24 48 Brown 27 Freshman 51 Bowdoin 24 37 W.P.I. 38 27 Dean Academy 39 55 Springfield 20 36 Brown Freshmen 30 58 M.I.T. 17 17 B.U. Freshmen 49 36 Mass. U. 39 49 M.I.T. Freshmen 17 50 Amherst 25 The second intercollegiate swimming season in the history of Tufts College was highlighted by the addi¬ tion of a freshman team, faster times and an improved three-six record. Coach Larry Palmer began with but three lettermen from his novice 1947 crew, George Manthey, A1 Welch and Hal Kuhl, and working with this capable nucleus developed a formidable group. The majority of the scoring was done by George Manthey, versatile freestyle and backstroke star, and Ted Appel, ace distance man. Manthey repeated his top-scorer and most valuable swimmer feats of a year ago, doubling his point total to 71.25 and in addition broke four Brown and Blue records. Setting new times in the 50, 60 and 100 -yard dashes, George, swimming the 150-yard back- stroke for the first time in active competition, also created a new 20-yard pool mark in that event. Captain-elect Appel, the team’s hardest worker, compiled 64.5 tallies and established new Tufts varsity records in the 220 and 440-yard freestyle races. Harold Kuhl was a consistent scorer in the back and relay races. Captain A1 Welch, number one breaststroker for the second straight season maintained the same spirit and sense of good sportsmanship which led to his election as leader and retained the full confidence and respect of every member of the squad. Divers C. V. Hill and George Glines displayed steady improvement on the springboard and their weekly advances were typical of the achievements made by all the Palmermen this year. Coach Palmer’s first freshman team was sparked by Captain Dave Dube, breaststroker, and top scorers Jim Crawford and Ray Dargis. The Jumblets compiled an impressive two-two record and among their unofficial en¬ counters was a close 38-28 defeat at the hands of the varsity mermen. With the exception of Captain A1 Welch and dash man Harrison, the entire varsity and freshman squads are expected to return next year and the greatest season in Tufts swimming history is readily predicted. First Row: L. Palmer, Coach; G. Glines, T. Appel, G. F. Manthey, A. F. Welsh, Varsity Capt.; H. N. Kuhl, C. V. Hill, R. Milora. Second Row: S. C. Kraft, Grad. Mgr.; W. Curby, R. Korb, T. Clancy, E. C. Crowell, D. Cooke, R. Hurley, R. Dargis, G. Lam pros, P. Milman, Freshman Mgr.; G. Heidenreich, Mgr. Third Row: R. Blagbrough, F. Haartz, J. Kelleghan, D. Dube, Freshman Capt., W. H. Preston, L. C. Heath, W. P. Porter, R. Hughes, J. P. Kehoe, J. R. Crawford. HOCKEY First Row: K. Dixon, C. Kerrigan, R. Peck, Co- Cap t.; W. Duryea, D. Egan, R. Balcom. Second Row: H. Gerbis, D. Merrcw, M. Uhrig, S. Daub, B. Dingwell, H. McPhee, N. MacNeil, R. Brewer, Mgr. SKIING First Row: D. Conrad, D. MacDonald, J. Owen, R. Start, W. Estes. Second Row: W. Blanker, R. Delaney, R. Hopkins, C. Herhiley, P. Burbank, M. Norcrosse, K. Myrvaagnes. The Jumbo pucksters lost the first game of the season to M.I.T. but went on to victory in all the remaining games. As the season progressed, a distinct improvement was noticed. This is best illustrated by the thrilling five to four defeat handed the Tech men in the season’s last game. At the end of the first period the Engineers led by a comfortable two to nothing margin. As the game pro¬ gressed, however, Haines, Merrow, and Peck broke through the defenses to score, and at the end of the last period both teams were deadlocked four to four. In the closing minutes Peck drove across the deciding goal and the squad’s only defeat was avenged. Coaches Briggs and Anderson and the entire squad should be complimented for their stirring enthusiasm which produced one of Tufts finest Hockey teams. Duryea and Egan were elected as Co-Captains of next year’s squad. With the exception of Kerrigan and Peck, the entire team is expected to return for action and for what promises to be a banner year. Tufts 3 M.I.T. 7 5 Suffolk Univ. l 4 Holy Cross 3 5 M.I.T. 4 The first skiing team in Tufts history took to the slopes last January and proceeded to trounce such outstand¬ ing squads as B.U., B.C., Colby and Bates. The Jumbos fared poorly in the Northeastern Winter Carnival and the Tufts second annual Downhill and Slalom Meet. The squad caught fire in the Colby Winter Carnival, finishing first in a field of three. High scorers in this meet were Dana, Hopkins and Burbank who finished second respect¬ ively in the down-hill, slalom and cross-country. Tufts finished the season by placing first in both meetings of the New England Ski Intercollegiates. The squad bested a field of 6 in both encounters. Three excellent skiers will not return for the ’49 season. They are: Captain Start, a consistently fine skier; Dana, winner of the most valuable skier award; and Eates, another consistent point winner. However, there will be five letter men available, including Captain-elect Don Mac¬ Donald and four promising second stringers. The s quash team, which represents Tufts in Class D of the Mass. State Squash League, saw a season of 2 wins and 3 losses. The squad started off the season auspiciously by shut¬ ting out the Maugus Club. After edging out the University Club, the Brown and Blue lost their last three matches. Fred Althouse, seeded number one, was the top man, losing no matches; but his graduation in June prohibits his return to the squash court next year. Bob Neathing and Pete McKinley graduated in February and were unable to see service against M.I.T. Beausie” Goldman along with Althouse will be lost in June, leaving Chet Young, Dan Byrnes, Mark Litchfield and Moe Feigenbaum as a neucleus for next year. Turning to Lacrosse, we find Timmy Ring back at the helm. With 10 men returning from last year’s squad the prospects for a banner season appear excellent. Coach Ring is striving for the Briggs Cup, symbolical of New England lacrosse supremacy; an honor Tufts has garnered in the past 3 out of 4 years. Co-captains Roger Peck and Larsh Mewhinney provide ample strength in the midfield while ironmen Gil Boyd, Don Kruger and Jack Overton are back on the defense. High-scoring Roy Sigler, of the Championship ’46 team, along with Gavin Murphy and Russ Bennett bolster the attack line. The goalie spot is being held down by capable Ed Verity. Frank Manuele, Dave Mackenna and Dave Egan, to name a few, are among those who will see plenty of action. John Bohn, who coached last year’s varsity squad, tutors the Frosh team and is busily teaching a group of young, eager aspirants the art of stickhandling. —m i v... __ LACROSSE First Row: D. Patriquin, D. McKenna, R. Peck, E. Verity, J. Ehrhardt, W. Duryea. Second Row: R. W. Bennett, D. VY ' alker, D. Balcom, F. Manuele, D. Egan, G. Murphy. Third Row: R. Sigler, D. Krueger, G. Manthey, W. Reed, J. Hayward, P. Harrington, Coach Ring. Fourth Row: J. Silverman, G. Boyd, J. Overton, ]r., H. Turner, Jr., R. Donegan, R. Herold, C. Reich, M%r., H. Slade, H. Wallenstein, N. Abodeely, Jr. Fifth Row: R. McElroy, Z. Blanchard, A. King, Af. Sands, M. Blair, K. Killarn, J. Norwood, W. Powers. SQUASH C. Young, B. Goldman, F. Althouse, M. Litch¬ field, P. McKinley. Tennis Coach Larry Palmer greeted 40 candidates for positions on both varsity and freshmen squads. Palmer immediately began intensive practise in hopes of ferreting out enough men to bolster the remnants of the ’47 squad. The final cut will leave 10 men on the varsity and 9 on the frosh team. The tennis-men experienced a poor ’47 season, beat¬ ing Andover, Colby and W. P. I., while losing to B. U., Brown, Connecticut, M. I. T. and Mass. U. Of the 10 lettermen of last year 4 are returning; Hirtle, Klein, Fish¬ man and Young. Lloyd Thomas, Charlie Andrews, Wes¬ ley Perkins and Jerry Sapolsky have been showing con¬ siderable promise and in all probability will be called on for plenty of action this spring. Charlie Chisholm and Gardiner Snow are among the leading condidates for freshman berths. This year’s varsity will find the going pretty tough. The squad stacks up against Brown, Bates, Bowdoin, M. I. T., B. U., Holy Cross, B. C., Colby, W. P. I., Con¬ necticut and Suffolk. This is no easy schedule for any team but Coach Palmer feels confident that his boys will make a very satisfactory showing. Last year’s golf team, rather hastily organized by Coach Clayton King” Clancy, also fared rather poorly. The team consisted of Clancy, Jim Davies, Jack Wilson, Jim McGrath, Stan Pittman, Bob Ellis and Dave Robins as al¬ ternate. The first match was lost to B. U. Then in the pouring rain Tufts went down to B. C., and also in the rain to M. I. T. The team reaped revenge on B. U. in the last official match. During the intercollegiate tournament at Oakley, Clancy distinguished himself by qualifying for the semi¬ finals. The squad conquered the Tufts Faculty team in a fiercely fought contest, with Jim Davies’ defeat by Prof. Carl Holmberg the only loss. The team was reorganized this year by Stan Pittman. Jim Davies was elected captain and Ty Henry manager. A team of 10 will be chosen from 30 aspirants. Matches have been scheduled with B. U., Burdett, Babson, W. P. I., Devens, Rhode Island, Connecticut and the Tufts Faculty team. Returning squad members, Davies, Robins and Ellis, plus the coaching of Clancy, should give Tufts a well or¬ ganized team to open the season. TENNIS First Row: L. Palmer, Coach; L. Fishman, P. Hirtle, C. Young, F. Klein. Second Row: L. Thomas, J. Sapolsky, W. Perkins, A. Scott, Af. Berger, W. Shepard, Mgr. GOLF First Row: H. Hohrs, R. Robins, J. Davies, R. Ellis, H. Philie, Jr. Second Row: A. Weiner, N. Khoury, W. Griffin. R. Uhrig, D. Brennan, A. Scott, T. Henry. BASEBALL First Row: J. Jabbour, J. Lowe, IF. Hartman (capt. ’47), R. Cooney, F. Bennett, IF. Kearns, E. Schluntz, D. Cody, E. Lee, R. Murphy. Second Row: J. Ricker (Var. coach), E. Bikofsky, S. Niles, IF. Boner, E. Riordan, R. Haines, E. Tryder, R. Thomas, D. Muller, IF. McKinnon, R. Dibble (Asst. Coach). Third Row: T. DiTeso (Frosh Coach), S. Kraft (Var. Aigr.), A. Castagner, J. Penagos, D. Grahn, J. Carlow, E. Nalebuff, G. Weldon, J. Calagione. Fourth Row: R. Frank (Frosh Mgr.), J. Murphy, J. Chase, IF. Person, L. Chick, D. McNutt. With a nucleus of 14 returning lettermen, includ¬ ing seven of the 1947 starting nine, Coach John Jit” Ricker’s moundsmen show all indications of heading for another season as favorable as the twelve-two finish of a year ago. Last season’s nine was paced by the steady pitching of Seymour Bud” Niles and the stickwork of Ed Schluntz (.333), Bill Kearns (.306), Captain Bill Hartman (.300), and Frank Bennett (.300). Niles, the freshman sensa¬ tion,” compiled an impressive seven-one record and be¬ came the first Tufts pitcher in twenty-six years to pitch a no-hit, no-run game, topping Devens 1-0. Bill Kearns, most valuable player, displayed a top notch brand of ball all season and his timely hits and spectacular defensive exploits proved to be the turning points of more than one fracas. The outfield was ably patrolled by Gene Riordan, Bob Haines, Hop McKinnon, Dick Murphy, and Bob Cooney; while the pitching staff was rounded out by Bob Thomas and Lee Kolankiewicz. Coach Ricker has only to replace the vacancies left by shortstop Kearns and catcher Hartman, but there are many aspirants who may easily win starting berths ahead of the lettermen. The catching job is a wide-open battle among Jim Jabbour, John Lowe, and Frank Barton; while the short¬ stop opening is being sought by Julie Doliner, John Carr, and John Coffey. Ed Bikofsky, John Panagos, Rudy Fobert, Bill Boner, and John Sullivan will press last year’s outfield combination for top honors, and Paul Burbank and John Carlow show promise in the hurling ranks. I Varsity Baseball — 1947 Devens College . 9— 7 Suffolk Law. 5— 0 Holy Cross . 3—H Amherst . 10- 2 Northeastern . 4- 1 New Hampshire . 8- 2 Northeastern .„. 8- 7 Devens College . 1- 0 Bowdoin . 3- 2 Bates . 3- 1 Mass. U. 5- 3 Boston College . 2- 0 Boston University . 2- 4 Harvard University . 6— 0 INTRAMURAL SPORTS First Row: F. J. Rex, A. J. Lucas, R. E. Charlton. Second Row: A. R. King, D. G. Walker, K. F. Killam. First Row: F. Harrison, At. Allison, W. Hartnett. Second Row: D. Byrnes, F. Hennessy, C. Bent. First Row: F. J. Rex, R. L. Charlton, C. R. Griffin. Second Row: A. R. King, A. J. Lucas. When the ’48 edition of the Jumbo Book went to press Tufts students were witnessing one of the most hotly- contested intra-fraternity rivalries seen on the Hill in many a year. As of the spring vacation, 3 fraternities, Delta Upsilon, Theta Delta Chi and Alpha Tau Omega were running neck and neck for the possession of the coveted Trophy of Trophies. The D. U.’s got the jump by copping the football league, with a 6 win-1 loss record. Charlie Kirkiles and Bob Neathing sparked the winners. Alpha Sigma Phi placed second with a 5-1-1 record. Phi Epsilon Pi and Delta Tau Delta followed in that order. The Thetes jumped into a tie for leadership by garnering 5 points in the swimming meet. Lead by Craw¬ ford, Hughes and Harrison, the Thetes ran away with the meet; their closest rival, the A. T. O. natators, being 30 points behind. The Delts and Phi Eps placed third and fourth. The wrestling tourney next occupied the spotlight. The A. T. O. team of Speck, King, Lukas, Sweeney and Charlton, piled up a 30 point total to take team honors. The D. U.’s with 25 points, the Delts with 23, and the Thetes with 22 followed. Individual honors went to Guillette in the 121 pound class; Patricjuin, 126 pounds; Powers, 136 pounds; and Doyle, 155 pounds; all inde¬ pendents. Speck, 145 pounds, and King, 165 pounds, represented the Champions. Zeta Psi’s Alexander won the 175 pound class title and the Thete’s Hughes annexed the unlimited crown. Intramural basketball incited the most interest, with 26 teams in 4 different leagues competing for the Cham¬ pionships. The power-laden A. T. O.’s, represented in three of the four leagues, again stole the show. The Brown League Wilson House quintet, whose starting five con¬ sisted of 4 A. T. O.’s; Lukas, Charlton, King and Selby be¬ came all-college champions by beating the A. T. O. fra- First Row: C. Kerrigan, D. Blanchard, W. ' Fehrs, R. Benoit, R. Carlson, R. Burr, J. Lee. Second Row: C. J. Kirk- ilies, Coach; J. Farrell, F. Keyser, H. Cox, D. Simonds, R. Boulay, J. Jabbour, C. Young, J. Lee. First Row: H. Cox, F. Keyser, D. Simonds, J. Jabbour, C. Kirkilies. Sec¬ ond Row: C. Kerrigan, D. Blanchard, R. Benoit, R. Boulay, R. Carlson, W. Fehrs, J. Farrell, R. Burr. First Row: F. B. Muller, R. A. Ingmanson, C. V. Hill, III. Second Row: F. R. Harrison, J. R. Crawford, W. E. Mitchell, R. H. Green¬ law. ternity team 21-19 in the hoop finals. The Jersey Giants, blue league leaders, made up primarily of A. T. O.’s, beat the A-Men, white league champs, to grab third place in the all-college standings. The Alpha Tau’s, pace-setters in the fraternity league, have monopolized the fraternal court crown since 1939, except for the war years when intra- fraternity play was discontinued. The squash tourney went to the Thetes. The win¬ ning team, paced by Litchfield and Hartnett, was unbeat¬ able in 7 games. The Phi Eps lost but one game, the D. U.’s lost 2, and the A. E. Pi’s lost 3, to finish second, third and fourth respectively. The D. U.’s successfully defended their ’47 track crown by winning both the indoor and outdoor track cham¬ pionships. In the indoor meet, the Champs nipped the Delts by 4l 2 points with the Kippies and A. T. O.’s pushing the leaders. For the D. U.’s it was Boulay, no. 1 in the mile, Boyd, first in the half-mile, and the relay team Haney, Peck, Lee and Carlson that furnished the margin of victory. Other winners were Calagione, in the 50 yard dash; Larson, in the low hurdles; Bristol, in the high jump; all independents. The Kippies’ Marshinko placed first in both the broad jump and the high jump and second in the shot put to grab individual honors. The Delt relay team of Kennedy, Herold, Matson and Fuge beat the D. U. quartet in the half-mile. The results of the outdoor meet put the D. U.’s in first place with lA 1 points; the Thetes second with 14 points; the A. T. O.’s third with 13; the Phi Eps fourth with 9. With the favored A. T. O. nine furtively eyeing the softball crown and the tennis and golf titles a toss-up, one can make no prediction as to the winner of the Trophy of Trophies. One thing is certain, the fight for the pos¬ session of the Cup will be carried on right down to the wire. In all probability, it will be a photo finish”. tusm . First Row: N. E. Wyman, At. E. Manson, Capt.; J. Emerson. Second Row: J. Ai. Lord, Aigr.; A. R. Randall, G. D. Gruhn, A. Chebookjian. First Row: J. Foley, P. White, N. Hutchinson, C. Freeman. Second Ron ' : J. Lord, M. AAanson, R. Leman, J. Harrington, A. Chebook¬ jian, A. Robbins JACKSON SPORTS First Row: B. L. Sampson, J. Aiorison, B. A. Trask, P. L. Lagrenade. Sec¬ ond Row: R. S. Kurban, Al. H. AAinton, J. N. Benvie, N. E. Holivay, A. L. Gilbert. Third Row: V. Nichols, J. W. Dudley, Ai. L. Peck. The Jaxon squads under the tutorship of Coach Beedam and her associates wrote a pleasant, if not suc¬ cessful, season into manager Joan Lord’s record books. The basketball squad had reason to strut by merit of their 5 win 2 loss record. Boasting a 12 game winning streak last year, the Jaxonites continued their champion¬ ship style by whipping 5 strong teams before stumbling. They opened by beating Bouve 50-23, Regis fell 51-23, followed by New Hampshire 26-19, Franklin Square 35-23, and Radcliffe 34-33. The strain of 17 consecutive wins must have been too much for Jaxon for they lost their last 2 games to Pembroke, 25-31, and Clark, 25-30. In a post-season game the fair sex was edged out by ' Fish ' Ellis’ Bloomer Boys, 26-30. The season was highlighted by the outstanding play of Capt. Midge Manson. Highscoring Midge was ably supported by forwards Gloria Gruhn and Jan Emerson. Nancy Wyman after being shifted from a defensive to an offensive spot, contributed her share of points. In the back- court Annahad Cheeboojian teamed up with Randy Randall and Frances Jorde to stop any high powered offensive operations of Jaxon opponents. The field hockey team’s record was 1 win, 2 losses, and a tie. Opening the season with a 3-2 win over Pembroke, the Jaxonites then battled Radcliffe to a 1-1 tie. This was followed by successive defeats to Pembroke and New Hampshire 2-0 and 2-1 respectively. Nancy Hutch- ingson with 2 goals lead the scoring. Fruman, Bommer and Chebookjian each scored one goal apiece. First Row: G. Gruhn, M. Manson, A. Chebookjian. Second Row: J. Lord, A. Randall, D. McEwan, A. Robbins, N. Hutchinson. C. Eckfeldt, L. Stannard, D. McEwan, B. Furbish, P. Woodhull, S. Smith, J. Campbell, J. Donovan, V. Nichols. The ’47 softball team participated in some wild and wooly games. The Jaxonites lost to Radcliffe, 22-10, in a contest which they don’t care to talk about. New Hampshire edged the squad, 8-7, but the girls overpowered Pembroke, 21-12, in the third game. The season’s finale saw them bow to the Men’s Faculty, 2-0. The ’48 season has a 4 game schedule; Radcliffe, Pembroke, U. N. H., and Regis. A few dependables are expected back in the lineup, among these being Virginia Wetherbee at first base, Midge Manson, pitching, and Annahid Cheeboojian, catching. The swimming team lead by Captain Donovan, de¬ feated Pembroke 47-46; but Radcliffe outswam Jaxon 35-58 to give the Mermaids a .500 average for the year. The Jaxon tennis team, in the process of reorganiza¬ tion, has scheduled games with U. N. H., Radcliffe and Pembroke. In the past year two minor sports, bowling and bad¬ minton, have attained sufficient enthusiasm to warrant the scheduling of contests. The badminton squad whipped Radcliffe, but lost its second game to Pembroke, 3-2. The bowling squad turned around and downed Pembroke by 2 pins but vengeful Radcliffe stopped Jaxon by 30 pins. The Modern Dance group had nothing much to do but pose prettily. It may be stated though that the Dance group was the only Tufts-Jaxon contingent that finished the season undefeated. PRES. M. Manson V1CE-PRES. G. Gruhn SEC. J. Emerson TREAS. C. MacArthur V. Nichols, L. Pothier, J. Emerson. First Row: ]. Emerson, Al. Manson, R. Mitchell. Second Row: G. Gruhn, C. MacArthur, A. Robbins, A. Driscoll, J. Lord. Greek World Though they comprise less than one fourth of the total enrollment, the most potent force among Col¬ lege organizations are the Greek-letter societies. All close- knit groups, but never closed corporations as on some western campuses, fraternities have continually provided the spark to many of the College activities. Stemming from the desire to be the leading group on Hill each fraternity and sorority pushes its members into activities which would languish without their support. Stories of fraternity politics are always circulated at class election time, but all stories of such collusion are usually exaggerated. It must be admitted that there is some behind-the-scenes manipulation attempted, but the election results prove that the officers and honorary societies actually do consist of the best men available. Disclaimers of fraternities will continually base their arguments on the selective systems used. But here, we find that everyone who desires to pledge will usually find room in one of the houses. Fraternities, in their constant drive to improve themselves, do much to support college spirit and attitude. Big-Brother study systems, instruction in college traditions, and other contributions socially and economically have long proved that fraternities at Tufts are an asset to the campus. The so-called fraternity and sorority dances have al¬ ways been open to the entire community, and have even developed into traditional college affairs, even though under the sponsorship of the Greek-letter groups on campus. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Hi, Connie! Main purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to establish and supervise the rushing rules for the eight fraternities on Hill. Besides this large task, IFC also assumes responsibility for supervising fraternity actions to assure the College that there is no action which will be detrimental to the best interests of the community. IFC is best known among the student body for its sponsorship of the annual Interfraternity Weekend, tradi¬ tionally the big Fall weekend. At this time, each frater¬ nity holds open house, each house being decorated in the festive mood of the weekend. This year’s dance, pro¬ claimed by all who attended to have been the best presented by IFC, featured the music of Ted Herbert and his or¬ chestra. Continuing the general plan of the College to take an increasing part in national collegiate functions, IFC sent two delegates to the National Interfraternity Con¬ ference in New York, held Thanksgiving Weekend. From this conference came several new ideas for the advance¬ ment of fraternities on Hill. Campus activities of IFC in¬ clude general supervision of fraternity intramural sports, in conjunction with the Sports departments of the College. Plans are also under way to initiate a Spring program similar to the fall weekend, so that there will be created a year-round series of interesting fraternity-sponsored activ¬ ities. PRES. W. E. Mayer VICE-PRES. R. E. Smith SEC.-TREAS. W. R. Hartnett First Row: J. L. Wagman, C. R. Reich, W. E. Mayer, W. R. Hartnett, J. A. McCarthy, f. F. Overton. Second Row: V. G. Lties, R. P. Benoit, J. L. Mazzola, F. J. Hennessy, S. Shapiro. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council, established to serve as the mediator among the several sororities on Hill, has many different duties to perform. Actually, Pan-Hell at Jackson is merely a local version of the National Pan-Hellenic Council. Its duties are to supervise rushing and pledging, penalize those sororities which violate the regulations and to run the annual Pan-Hellenic formals, traditionally the first formal dance of the Fall Season. PRES. C. Greene VICE-PRES. E. Winans SEC.-TREAS. C. MacArthur Hi, Bill! Pan-Hell is dedicated to serving, to its best ability, the college community. In practice, this means supporting the best features of college life and activities, while attempting to eliminate those factors which tend to detract from the wholesome development of college students. To this end, Pan-Hell enlists the aid of the sororities in the various charity drives held on Hill and strives to en¬ courage the friendly competition which exists among the four groups. Further, Pan-Hell adopted, more than a year ago, a young English orphan, Gerald Webster. Aside from out¬ side contributions, all the proceeds from the Pan-Hell formal are used to support this war orphan. It is activities such as these which prove the worth of the sorority groups and their intermediary, the Pan-Hellenic Council. First Row: C. MacArthur, C. A. Greene, V. L. Craig. Second Row: P. Peirce, M. Hyde, B. Cairns. MASTER: Paul Chervinsky LT. MASTER: Richard Young SCRIBE: Paul Gilbert EXCHEQUER: Joseph Karol ALPHA EPSILON PI First Row: D. Granofsky, A. Tisch, R. Frank, E. Rudnick, P. Gilbert, P. Chervinsky, R. Young, J. Karol, S. Kraft, M. Blo-rm, R. Rosen. Second Row: F. Klein, J. Alpern, A. Goldberg , M. Goldman, J. Wagman, J. Ends, R. Goldman. M. Chamow, R. Grrdon, Third Row: S. Fishman, P. Coleman, C. Morrill, V. Liti:s, M. Feigenbaum, P. Levy, R. Boardman, H. Cohen, E. Picard, A. Cohen. Fourth Row: E. Merrin, R. Kupsinel, F. Cohen, M. Minsky, C. Rose, E. Kaplan, H. Wallenstein, M. Sands, J. Rubin. H. Kuhl. Fifth Row: R. Berk, S. Jaffee, I. Novick, E. Braverman, T. Marks, D. Apfel, A. Levenson, J. Silverstein, N. Silver, A. Yeager. Absent from picture: A. Hamburg, T. Kotler, R. Rosen, H. S ' ern, G. Stepner, C. Toga, A. Young, H. Chauncy, A. Weiner, B. White, R. Zimmer, C. Zimble, l. Janock, M. Rubin, H. Slade, F. Stearns, B. Lansing, R. Usen, I. Schneider, R. Goldstein, G. Glickenstein, P. Milman. Founded at Tufts College in 1940 whe n Sigma Omega Psi merged with Alpha Epsilon Pi, Eta Deuteron of AEPi has since grown to be one of the outstanding chapters of that fraternity. Always maintaining a high scholastic average on campus, Eta D. has often won campus recognition, and has held the AEPi scholastic cup several times. Of the eight fraternities on Hill, Eta D. attained the highest academic av¬ erage in 1946-47. The chapter also encourages wide participation in student activities, winning the AEPi extra-curricular awards cup last year and bidding fair to repeat the performance again this year. In intramural sports, Eta D. has fielded teams in every sport, always playing clean, hard games. Its basketball team won the regional cup in the Spring of 1947, taking possession of it away from the powerful Rhode Island State team. This fall, the chapter moved into its new house at 10 Dearborn Rd., where the fraternity has dedicated its library to Robert Atlas, the only gold star on the chapter service flag. Eta D. plans to expand its facilities during the summer by converting the basement into a kitchen and dining room, thus providing more commons rooms in the house. Among the social events of the season, the most outstanding were the Carnival, presented during Interfraternity Weekend, and the an¬ nual Spring Dinner Dance. PRES.: Robert Cooney VICE PRES.: William Dawson TREAS.: Howard Hammond SEC.: Robert McCarthy ALPHA SIGMA OMEGA % • 4 . ' First Row: G. Gray, R. Banwell, Jr., R. Rousseau, W. Dawson, R. Cooney, R. McCarthy, ]. Emerson, F. Wright, R. Merryman, Jr., Second Row: FI. Foley, W. Hill, E. Parks, R. Guglielmo, J. Mart ' n, E. Movsesian, W. C.rites, W. Kenny, J. Danis. Third Row: O. Aloe, G. Smith, A. Olsen, J. Guarino, H. Hartwell, W. Powers, E. Schatz, W. Mayer, D. Henchey. Fourth Row: F. Blowe, H. Christian , F. Bennett, R. Y alsh, G. Davis, M. Munroe, IF. Fryhurg, C. Berube, K. Jensen. Fifth Row: J. Gallagher, H. Hewey, R. Barr, N. Neu, G. Avery, L. Wilcox, E. Meagher, A. Marchinko, J. Monaco, J. Doble. Absent from picture: J. Flynn, R. Hamill, H. Hammond, W. Kearns, J. Kidd, R. Meade, J. Moore, V. MacNutt, D. O ' Leary, E. Stanton, P. Maeder, C. Munroe, T. Snow, R. Bengle, J. Coffey, L. Thomas, Jr., E. Tryder, E. Weidner, R. Cunniff, J. Harrington, ]■ Lindsay, W. ALtfteson. Alpha Sigma Phi was founded at Yale College in 1845 and has continually expanded until it now consists of over 7Q -active 1 chapters. In September of 1946, Alpha Kappa Pi, a national fraternity embrac¬ ing Tau chapter at Tufts, merged with ASPhi, one of the oldest na- £ tional fraternities. At Tufts, Beta Iota chapter was formed about the old nucleus of ' Kippies’ who have done much to make the chapter what it is today. Noted for their gay parties, the chapter has developed a new type of evening entertainment in its successful Casino Night. Other activities of the fraternity include its all-day beach parties and gala formals at its favorite Magnolia beach resort, both of which were given last June and are expected to be repeated this year. Continually active in campus affairs, Alpha Sigma Phi can count among its brothers many of the sports figures on Hill. Its intramural teams have always been contenders for the Trophy of Trophies. Faculty members at Tufts who are brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi include Professor Fitz of the Engineering School and Mr. White, a member of the geology department. Mr. Sweed, assistant superin¬ tendent of the Maintenance Department, is also a brother of the Beta Iota chapter. PRES.: Martin Percival VICE PRES.: George LaPorie SEC.: Robert Richards TREAS.: Calvin Woods ALPHA TAU OMEGA 1 y ■ - i j V J u j i yn First Row: A. King, J. Sieg, E. Verity, R. Rush, J. Angeramo, C. Woods, R. Wolfe, N. Palumbo, L. Matthews, F. Speck. Second Row: V. Giarrizzo, W. Benner, C. Griffin, T. Glancy, G. Lamproy R. Joyce, B. Mott, F. Rex, D. Robinson. Third Rote: C. Pearson, T. O’Keefe, K. Loring, R. Charlton, E. Swicker, R. Bowdoin, P. Sims, H. Wuehrmann. Fourth Row: A. Pittman, D. Hoover, J. Lavelle, R. Risley, R. Nead, K. Killam, Jr., D, Walker, R. Sanbcr 2 , D. Powers. Absent from picture: G. Boule, A. Brigham, J. Byrne, J. Campbell, R. Everett, E. Johnson, G. MacDonald, M. Pe rival, D. Pryor R. Lingren, H. Fiorentini, W. Clark, W. La dor, G. La- Porte, A. Lucas, E. O’Neil, J. Kiely, H. Sullivan, C. Bristol, W. Talmadge, R. Taylor, H. Higginbotham, G. Boyd, J. Jenks, D. Pierce, J. McGuigan, L. Lawry, L. Brimblecom, T. Brown, D. Coughlin, H. Rau, J. Reynolds, J. Sweeney, R. Smith, M. Uhrig, J. Ziemba, W. Dickinson, W. MacDonald, E. Welling, J. Breslin, C. Steadman, R. Thompson. The first chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded at the Vir¬ ginia Military Institute in 1865 for the prime purpose of restoring brotherhood to the Union. Gamma Beta chapter, one of the active 101 chapters in the national fraternity, was founded in 1893 and has been in continuous existence ever since. It has been at its present address at the end of The Row, since 1914. The chapter, forced into a modified program during the war years, is rapidly regaining its former status on Hill. Brothers and pledges are active in nearly every organization on campus, holding office in many of them. ATO is also well represented on both the Jumbo ath¬ letic squads and in intramural competition. Among the activities which Gamma Beta took part this year, was the effigy contest proceeding the Amherst game on Homecoming Week¬ end. Its effigy, depicting Lord Jeff being hung, and the trial which the chapter put on at that time, won first prize. The national fraternity maintains a Placement Sendee, available to all actives and alumni. Another service, established soon after the war ended, is the Veteran s Advisory Service, designed to aid veterans in obtaining positions in their particular fields of endeavor. The chapter takes pride in the many Gamma Beta brothers who have established themselves as leading figures in notable fields. Among these may be counted Vannevar Bush, Dean Miller, and Tufts poet John Holmes. PRES. R. Donbgan V1CE-PRES. R. Breckinridge SEC. R. Loring TREAS. M. Beers DELTA TAU DELTA Front Row: R. Smith, J. Clime, D. Wick, J. Bundock, I. Kennedy, P. Manchester, R. Ackerman, S. Thrall. Second Row: R. Hobbs, J. Hicks, W. Carter, D. Villani, R. McGraw, R. Williams, A. Alward, P. Madsen, P. Harrington, R. Steele, J. Richardson, L. Fuge, G. Hutchinson, R. Loring, N. Leigh, J. Ehrhardt, A. Tressler, D. Patriquin, R. Sawyer, R. Breckinridge, C. Chambers. Third Roic: M. Beers, R. MacLeay, R. Johnson, C. Bernauer, R. Herold, R. Azinger, D. Muller, B. Mqrble, }. Sherman, H. Bate, H. Turner, B. Marshall, F. Steeves, P. Schroeter, P. Congdon, D. Davis, K. Boynton, D. Cochran. Fourth RSw: K. Burke, R. Simmons, R. Blagbrough, R. Percival, D. Jackson, R. Heberton, R. Donegan, C. Berndt, J. Dinsmore, W. Lawton, K. Van Schoonhover, R. Wells, W. Martens, D. Winship. Absent from picture: M. Wall, G. Lutton, R. Alward, J. Hayward, G. Charles, 1. Coffin, W. Drew, J. Poirier, W. Person, R. Hunter, D. Norris, S. Weldon, C. Burbank. Delta Tau Delta, one of the oldest national fraternities, was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1858. Since then, it has grown to include 76 chapters with more than 3,000 active members. Its 76 alumni chapters total more than 36,000 members. DTD pioneered in setting scholarship requirements, which have placed it in the upper ten among the larger national fraternities. Its central finance office allows the fraternity to occupy an enviable position with regards to its undergraduate loans, scholarships and supervised budget system. In addition, a large force of field secretaries constantly visit the chapters, aiding and supervising each house. Beta Mu was established at Tufts in 1889, its first chapter house being Graves House. The fraternity has been at its present location at 98 Professors Row for 28 years. The large Georgian house is best known for its veranda, which gives the Spring and Fall house parties a touch of the South in New England. Beta Mu has developed a system of advisors among the brothers of the fraternity, whereby each Freshman is assigned an upperclassman majoring in his field to assist him in any scholastic problems which may arise. This plan has allowed the Delts to boast of a high scholastic average among the fraternities. Among the prominent Delts on Hill are Dr. Paul Warren, Dick Kelley, Joe Morton, Titus Mergendahl and Joel Reynolds. Kf 1 ippIMs 4 Jr PRES. C. Kerrigan VICE-PRES. J. Regan SEC. C. Kirkiles TREAS. R. Benoit DELTA UPSILON First Row: R. Carlson, R. Burr, R. Start, P. Meany, R. Naething, IF. Haney, R. Benoit, R. Peck, G. Boyd, . Mushovic, C. Kerrigan, D. Kreuger, J. Overton, A. Harris. Second Row: J. Mitchell, D. McKenna, A. Anderson, M. Narcross, A. Sears, B. Blanker, II . Staples, G. MacKay, R. MacCrea, IF. Luvis, IF. Shepard, R. Bennett, E. Fehrs, IF. Reid, C. Young, N. McNeil, A. Richards, ]. Regan, II . Duryea, F. Conrad, IF. Guillette. Third Row: R. Haines, R. Arnold, C. Kirkiles, R. Clabault, M. MacDonald, J. fabbour, J. Collins, H. Stewart, B. Niles, Z. Blanchard, R. Balcom, D. Kling, C. Slack, J. Carr, D. Cooke, ]. Cain, L. Ballou, R. McElroy. Fourth Row: H. Simms, H. Cox, J. Higgins, L. Chick, F. Keyser, P. Campbell, B. Collins, K. Kramp, J. Brault, D. Simonds, f. Fonda, F. Scheufele, IF. Juechter, J. Lee, R. Brewer, J. Crocker. Absent from picture: D. Cooke, L. Mewhinney, R. Bailey, R. Briggs, J. Connelly, I. Farrell, IF. Feaster, D. Hurley, G. Manthey, F. Alanuele, P. McHugh, IF. Mullin, J. Prince, J. Walsh, II ' . Lewis, E. McLeod, J. Parker, IF. Wersel, IF. Boyd, J. Muldowney, P. Riordan, P. Morse, J. Phillips. Delta Upsilon came into existence in 1834 and has grown since then into a national non-secret fraternity composed of over 60 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Tufts chapter, founded in 1886 as the Mathematicians Society with Professor Durkee as one of the charter members, soon affiliated with the national fraternity and has continued its growth since. The chapter house, built during 1937, was first occupied in January of 1938. Taken over during the war, first by the Navy and later as a Jackson dormitory, the fraternity house was known as Knight House. More active in campus affairs than any other fraternity, DU, by following its motto of A DU in everything, and every DU in some¬ thing,” has consistently counted among its members more than its proportionate share of campus leaders. Last year, the fraternity won the intramural Trophy of Trophies and appears to be on the way to a successful defense of the cup. It also won the Christmas Sing, repeat¬ ing its performance of one year earlier. During the last Rush Week, DU doubled its members by pledg¬ ing 40 men, drawing from all four classes on Hill. The fraternity, now the largest on Hill, has increased its activities proportionately, until now it boasts officers in nearly every organization on the campus. Among the more prominent DU’s on Hill are Professors Lew Manly and Newland Smith, Dean Tilton and Dr. A. Warren Sterns. SUPERIOR: Albert Waldman VICE SUPERIOR: Leon Cohen TREAS .: Alton Kramer SEC. : Allen Wolozin PHI EPSILON PI First Row: R. Barron, B. Goldman , H. Libo, A. W ' olozin, L. Cohen, A. Waldman, A. Kramer, L. Keller, H. Hoffman, N. Spun ' , N. Shack. Second Row: J. Slosberg, J. Yood, G. Levine, W. Silver, I. Weinshel, O. Krichmar, T. Novack, E. Sostsk, B. Steiner, C. Reich, L. Fishman. Third Row: N. Cohen, L. Backer, R. Blumsack, M. Sorota, B. Lusskin, E. Goldman, N. Epstein, N. Holtz, R. Sha piro, N. Waters. Fourth Row: A. Shoolman, B. Garfinkel, P. Sonte, R■ Goldstein, J. Small, E. Nalebuff, M. Birger, D. Adler, D. Gold¬ berg. Fifth Row: H. Spivak, M. Kontoff, D. Woloshin, A. Hi sh berg, D. Goldberg, R. Kramer, A. Luskin, D. Levy, E. Bikofsky. Absent from picture: M. Goldman, W. Sametz, S. Cooper, G. Kaitz, E. Shapiro, E. Singer, B. Goldberg, R. Kaufman, J. Sapolsky, ]. Silvermdn, R. Ashley, H. Goldman, R. Korb, P. Max, P. Rit enburg, W. Sokolin. In 1915, seven men organized the Tufts Chapter of Phi E psilon Pi, a national fraternity now numbering 7,400 men. In 1940 Omicron took up residence at its present home at 8 Winthrop St. However, during the war the house served as a dormitory and in 1945 it was returned to the fraternity where twenty-three members reside out of an active membership of fifty-one. In honor of Tufts Graduate Ralph Sumner Kaye, an alumnus of Omicron chapter and navy lieutenant who was killed in battle aboard a destroyer at Okinawa, the chapter has established a memorial scholar¬ ship in his name for any Junior or Senior of the School of Liberal Arts or the Engineering School for demonstrating the most favorable com¬ bination of proficiency in mathematics and participation in extra-cur¬ ricular activities.’’ The first award was made last fall to Richard P. Benoit of Brockton, Vice-President of the class of 1949. The Chapter itself has also been active scholastically, having won the Jumbo Award for scholarship in 1946. Phi Ep won the coveted award more times than any other group. At Tufts, in keeping with those aims set down in the National Interfraternity Criteria, Phi Epsilon Pi considers itself responsible for a positive contribution to the primary function of colleges and uni¬ versities, and therefore under an obligation to promote intellectual, physical, and social development of its members.” Omicron Chapter at Tufts has always been active on the hill toward these ends. PRES.: Richard Symonds CORRES. SEC.: Everard Day REC. SEC.: Hamilton Perkins TREAS.: Paul Bielik THETA DELTA CHI t. First Row: G. Goodwin, F. Weiss, F- Hennessy, C. Bent, P. Bielik, Jr., R. Symonds, H. Perkins, E. Day, A. Campoli, R. Greenlaw, M. Litchfield. Second Row: F. Snow, D. White, H. Schweitzer, C. Benoit, E. Carpenter, C. Peer, A. Mansfield. N. Callahan. K. Williams, M. Converse, R. Carney. Third Row: J. Shea, C. Hill. J. Crawford, R. Walker, 41. Douglas,,K. Lewis, E. Clark, M. Kenny, G. Ricker, G. Hughes. Fourth Row: D. Macilroy, F. Muller, W. Pretti, J. Halii well, W. Mitchell, Jr., C. Ostrander, Jr., M. Allison, R. Bush, R. Baur. Fifth Row: R. Peters, G. Goodwin, F. Baken, P. Nadig, L. Kolankieivicz, W. Lincoln, R. Hughes, R. Smith, R. Dow, J. Lowe. Absent from picture: E. Miley, N. Peacor, R. Coleman, W. Hartnett, W. McGill, R. Dalton, C. Pluff, A. Welch, D. Byrnes, R. Haas, T. Knight, J. Sylvia, J. Wallingford, W. Goss, R. Ingmmson. ' Founded at Tufts in 1856, Kappa Charge of Theta Delta Chi has played a prominent role in college life since that time. The eleventh oldest fraternity in the country, it was founded at Union College in 1847. The Tufts chapter, founded shortly after the admission of the first students to the College, is the oldest chapter in the fraternity on the basis of continuous existence, having leathered four major wars without having to completely suspend activities. The mixture of veterans and younger men recently graduated from high school, has helped to make 1948 a most interesting year. It has been, so to speak, the link between the post-war veteran years and the normal period which will follow. It would seem, however, that the veteran has left his mark on the fraternity through his more mature and cosmopolitan outlook. In the future, Kappa Charge will continue to profit by the vision and common sense which this new element in undergraduate fraternities has brought to bear upon its problems. Prominent men have long been members of Theta Delta Chi and Kappa is proud of its record of having produced four of the nine presidents of Tufts College, including Dr. Leonard Carmichael, who graduated in 1921. Other prominent Thetes include Professor Clarence Houston and the Lt. Governor of Massachusetts, Arthur W. Coolidge. PRES. R. Finn VICE-PRES. E. W. Rose SEC. G. S. Eveleth TREAS. P. Hirtle ZETA PSI - First Row: G. Robinson, R. Flynn, D. Metcalfe, J. Lane, A. Webster, W. Brigham, R. Kurtz, R. Moore, R. Hard. Second Row: H. Philie, D. Finn, G. Vrattos, P. Hirtle, R. Finn, T. Hennessey, J. ' Engel, P. Schuberth, W. Rose, R. Rawcliffe, J. Carlow, R. Pierson. Third Row: J. McCarthy, F. Lane, E. Rose, H. Reese, R. Olson, W. Zuber, J. Ellis, J. Studdiford, P. Mason, W. Burgess, S. Eveleth. Fourth Row: D. Abbles, V. Clapp, R. Butwell, C. Cobb, J. Mazzola, E. Keller, C. Laminar, S. Doub, A. Jensen, J. Holland, M. Baker. Absent from picture: R. Acford, G. Alexander, K. Anderson, ]. Davies, W. Davis, D. Lovejoy, D. Merrow, R. Thompson. Three years after the founding of Tufts College, five undergradu¬ ates created the first fraternity on Hill, Kappa Chapter of Zeta Psi, their purpose being to form a society composed of congenial friends bound together . . . .where loyalty, truth, honor and fraternal affection are the guiding principles.” As such, the fraternity grew rapidly until the beginning of the Civil War when virtually all of its members left school. Upon returning to rebuild the chapter, they bought the house of Professor Shipman. This house is now in its 49th year as the home of the Kappa Zetes. It has been enlarged and was recently remodelled, but neither its colonial beauty nor its home-like atmosphere have been altered since its founding. Key Zetes on Hill include Doc Carpenter, popular professor of Zoology, and Jan Friis, the man responsible for the maintenance and development of the buildings and grounds. The late Leo Lewis, com¬ poser of many Tufts and Zete songs, including the College Alma Mater, is still remembered by many as Tufts Grand Old Man.” Under¬ graduate Zetes, too, have always been familiar for their active participa¬ tion in the many functions on Hill, yet a no less strong emphasis has always been placed on high scholastic achievement. As a national organization, Zeta Psi is noted for its rapid advance¬ ment since its establishment in 1847. It became international when it was the first to establish chapters in Canada. Its Educational Founda- ¥ U tion aims to justify the fraternity to education by such specific means as student and scholarship, and by such more general means as maintenance of good scholastic standards for undergraduate members of the fraternity. I ■ ! jflr Zg.nr jgVMfer ■l _ ki r £% Wl’i ' M .JPD k. jSc-! jjg ft nivi v wl. .._ r.; JUI ImHk ■ ia fi BKfl8a98 8a| c P« i t ifl ■jh |n ||p • ? jbr illlllf j IS . ALPHA OMICRON PI PRES.: Anne Randall VICE PRES.: Olga Vantura SEC.: Shirley Fielding TREAS.: Ruth Mitchell First Row: J. N. Benvie, L. J. Bradley, R. C. Mitchell, O. E. Vantura, A. R. Randall, S. R. Fielding, P. Blakely, P. M. Peirce, C. MacArthur, Second Row: J. E. Pillsbury, H. V. Reeves, B. Walker, S. Gavel, C. Mclntire, A. C. Driscoll, M. Kean, A. E. Robbins, R. Koziell, J. Lord. Third Row: G. D. Gruhn, B. M. Aldrich, C. B. Glover, I. Willis, J. E. Beemer, M. E. Manson, N. L. Grigg, L. C. Stannard, P. A. Dearden. Absent from picture: B. Anderson, H. Anthony, F. Barker, A. Clark, R. Dale, S. Drulie, M. Hoffmann, L. Kofos, B. Mosher, P. Pickett, ]. Seibert, D. Walters, P. White, N. Wyman, C. Magnus. In 1897, Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College, Columbia University. Growing constantly since then, it now counts 42 chapters throughout the country and three in Canada. 1908 saw the founding of Delta chapter at Jackson College. This year, there are over 40 actives and pledges under the supervision of Mrs. Elmore D. MacPhie. In addition to winning the prize cup for scholarship again this year, Delta counts among its members, four who are also members of Phi Beta Kappa. Social functions this year included several teas, coke hours, and a week-end on Cape Cod. The most important activity undertaken by the chapter this year was the contribution of financial assistance to philanthropic work in Kentucky. Among the more notable members of Alpha Omicron Pi are novelist Mary Ellen Chase, LIFE photographer Margaret Bourke-White and Mrs. Alice Raymond, who recently received an honorary degree from Tufts College. ALPHA X DELTA PRES.: Gloria Gamans VICE PRES.: Jane Whithan SEC. : Dorothy Kerr TREAS.: Emily From First Row: C. Wilkshire, D. Kerr, J. Whitham, G. Gamans, E. Carlson, B. Thomas, G. Simpson. Second Row: N. Duckworth, M. Peck, P. Lundeen, C. Greene, E. Chandler, D. Olson, M. Gallagher, M. B. Chapin. Third Row: A. Manning, B. Moxon, b. Walker, A. Karbaum, S. Hall, ]. Pole, J. Noble, B. Lane. Eourth Row: H. VCilson ' , D. Kruschwitz, C. Gray, J. Mathewson, D. Dreger, B. Willes, R. Grahn, J. Sampson. Absent from picture: D. Davis, E. From, L. Kraff, E. Nussenfeld, E. Sorenson, R. Graham, E. Graham, A. fohnson, S. Maras pin, J. Lane. Since its inception at Lombard College, Galesbury, Ill., in 1893, Alpha Xi Delta has grown to now number 59 undergraduate chapters and over seventy alumnae clubs. Lambda chapter was founded at Jack- son College in 1917 and now has a membership in excess of 50 actives and pledges. During the past year, the sorority activities have included a radio raffle to send two delegates to the Alpha Xi Delta national convention, the annual Founders’ Day banquet, open houses and teas. Plans also called for the annual Spring dance. In this past year, the chapter moved into its new rooms in the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Kelley. Much of the Summer was spent in painting and decorating the rooms, the work being done by the members with assistance by Mrs. Kelley, chapter advisor. Among the many alumnae Alpha Xi’s on Hill are Mrs. Richard Kelley, Dr. Dorothea Crooks and Mrs. Dorcas Ellis. CHI OMEGA PRES.: Phyllis Wheelwright VICE-PRES.: Marjorie Schwink SEC. : Sidney Belleville TREAS.: Barbara Bill PLEDGE TRAINER: Marjorie Davis First Row: V. K. Brent, C. H. Fucker, Ai. L. Henderson, S. O. Belleville, P. B. Wheelwright, B. R. Bell, M. ]. Davis, B. W. Gordon, M. J. Bagley. Second Row: B. L. Travis, A. Reynolds, R. Mac Arthur, C. Brink, G. Balch, J. Howarth, E. Curtin, J. Anderson, J. Wether- bee, E. Kruszyna, M. A. Fillmore. Third Row: L. Gove, C. Root, C. Green, K. Myrick, M. Hyde, B. Smith, M. Tell, V. L. Craig, M. E. Tietjen. Fourth Row: M. Henderson, R. A. Koch, C. V. Priest, O. C. Anderson, S. C. Flynn, M. E. Milne, S. E. Morency, P. E. Little. Absent from picture: J. Emerson, J. Macintosh, M. Schwink, C. Carp enter, J. Gray, E. McKenney, M. Sim, C. W ' arren, D. Weichel, H. Morrison. J. Spaulding, M. Emmerling, J. Colt, J. Friedgen. Chi Alpha of Chi Omega was established at Jackson College in 1910, 15 years after the establishment of the national sorority at the University of Arkansas. It now has 97 chapters located in all but six states, making Chi Omega the largest sorority in existence. This year, activities included a dance and the annual Mother’s Day program. More important, Chi Alpha provided for an under¬ privileged family at Christmastime. The chapter also undertook the sponsoring of a student in Europe, entailing the providing of living expenses. The members of Chi Omega are especially active on Hill, being influential members of such organizations as the Tuftonian, 3 P’s, Student Government and others. Among the prominent members of Chi Omega are Elsie Oakes Barber, author of the best seller, The Wall Between,” and Margery Nicolson, first woman president of Phi Beta Kappa and Dean of Smith College. SIGMA KAPPA PRES.: Audrey Albert FIRST VICE-PRES. : Joan Weger SECOND VICE-PRES.: Elizabeth Cairns SEC.: Barbara Haskell TREAS.: Helen Carlson -« First Row: J. Wellington, M. Morrison, H. Carlson, B. Haskell, A. A ' bert, J. Weger, B. Cairns, E. Gould, J. Dudley. Second Row: M. H. Minton, H. Lauber, J. W. Clark, C. A. Johnson, B. A. Trask. C. D. Henderson, J. C. Crosby, D Wells, B. L. Sampson. Third Row: M. S. Davis, V. Nichols, P. GaAand, N. Doran, J. McKinney, J. Houle, R. S. Kurhan, J. Al. ' Volante, F. M. W ' ocd. Absent from picture: A. Farnum, E. Headlee, B. R ' Stevens, E. Winans, D. Ban note, J. Bedell, A. Bonney, D. Savage, A. Svensk, J. Beaugarde, B? Bcentner, P. Le Cain, E. Elmes, C. ( Freeman, K. Hawkins, B. Hill,]. Mathews, P. Morss, L. Towle. Sigma Kappa, founded at Colby College in 1874, was established at Jackson College in 1913. The chapter now counts nearly 50 actives and pledges on its roster. One of the most enjoyable events of the year was the second annual Sigma Kappa Masquerade, attended by many of the campus. Other activities included a formal dance held in town preceding Christ¬ mas vacation. A Christmas party, complete with Santa Claus, Christ¬ mas tree and presents, was given for 20 underprivileged Medford children. Sigma Kappa is well represented by members and officers of most of the clubs on Hill. A large percentage of the class officers and members of Jackson Student Government are members of Sigma Kappa. Administration ' -mM A SMALL COLLEGE CANNOT SUCCEED UNLESS ITS faculty is in constant contact with the student body, not only in class, but in all its activities. At Tufts, the pro¬ fessors take an active interest in their students. The Fresh¬ man counsellor system, designed to help orient the neo¬ phytes to their new way of life, is the first part of the plan. Major advisors represent another component. But the most important is the friendly, personal contact maintained be¬ tween the students and the teaching staff. Professors are often stopped on Hill, merely to engage in relaxing conversation. They are visited in their offices to provide help for the students, oftentimes far afield from their basic interests. But they are always ready to help, if at all possible. Going beyond that, many professors open their homes to students for an evening’s entertainment or discussion. Constantly endeavoring to further the educa¬ tion of their students, each instructor does willingly much more than is expected of him. The Administration, busy as it constantly is, furthers this basic idea. Every office in Ballou is open to every student at any time. Of course, there are certain draw¬ backs to that, in that very often a student will discover at least ten others waiting to take advantage of the open door policy. Even so, it is gratifying to the student body to know that there is no office on Hill so high and mighty as to close its doors to even the lowliest of Freshmen. Such a policy has long fostered the friendliness of the campus. And it is such a policy that utilizes to the utmost the multitudinous advantages of a small college. Leonard Carmichael President of the College B.S., Tufts, ’21; Ph.D., Harvard, ’24; Sc.D.; Litt.D.; LL.D.; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Xi; Nat. Acad, of Sciences; Amer. Philosophical Soc.; Amer. Acad, of Arts and Sci¬ ences; Soc. of Experimental Psychologist; Amer. Psychol. Assoc.; Amer. Physiological Society. George Stewart Miller Vice-President of the College Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, Professor of Government; A.B., Tufts, ' 06, A.M., Tufts, ’07; Litt.D., Tufts, ’41; Phi Beta Kappa; Amer. Political Science Assoc.; Mass. Civic League; N. E. Assoc, of Colleges and Second¬ ary Schools; Mass. Schoolmaster’s Club; Nat. Municipal League; Foreign Policy Assoc.; Com. on Accrediting Pro¬ cedures of Amer. Council on Education. Board of Trustees Sumner Robinson, A.B., ’88, A.M., LL.B. Guy M. Winslow, A.B., ’95, Pd.D., ’98 Harold E. Sweet, A.B., ’98 Thomas O. Marvin, B.D., ’88 Robert W. Hill, A.B., ’04, LL.B. Eugene B. Bowen, A.M.B., ’76 Frank H. Lahey, Hon. Sc.D., ’27, M.D., D.Sc. Elmore I. MacPhie, B.S., ’ll Samuel P. Capen, A.B., ’98, A.M., ’98, L.H.D., ’21, LL.D., Litt.D., Sc.D. Huntley N. Spaulding, Sc.D., LL.D. Vannevar Bush, B.S., ’13, M.S., ’13, Sc.D., ’32, Eng.D., LL.D., Sc.D. Carl J. Gilbert, A.B., LL.B. William H. Dolben Esther F. Schmaltz, A.B., ’23 David H. Howie, A.B. Thomas S. Knight, B.S., ' 03 Alfred L. Johnson, D.M.D., ’04, Sc.D., ’20, A.M., D.Sc. Parker McCollester, A.B., ’ll, LL.B. Victor A. Friend, Hon. A.M., ’42 Arthur J. Anderson, B.S. ’12, A.M. ’43 Ellen P. Cabot Paul I. Wren, A.B., ’26, A.M., ’28 Clarence E. Watkins, A.B., ’04 Laurence K. Marshall, B.S. Frank R. Ober, M.D. Louis H. Carter, S.B., M.S. Numerals above indicate years of Tufts degrees. Arthur B. Newhall, B.S., ’08 Arthur G. Rotch, Hon. A.M., ’30 Leonard Carmichael, S.B., ’21, Sc.D., ’37, LL.D., Litt.D. Died, December 30, 1947 Administrative Assistants RICHARD A. KELLY Assistant to the Vice-President Instructor in Education; B.S., Tufts, ’37; Ed.M., Tufts, ’38. NELLIE W. REYNOLDS Registrar of the College RAYMOND L. WALKLEY Librarian: A.B., Yale, ’09; A.M., Yale, ’10; B.L.S., N. Y. State Lib¬ rary School, ’13; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. MASON E. BENNETT Assistant to the Dean of Engineering. The Deans DEAN NILS Y. WESSELL Director of Admissions, Dean of Under¬ graduate Men, Assistant Professor of Psy¬ chology: B.S., Lafayette, ’34; M.S., Brown, ’35; Ph.D., Rochester, ’38; Sigma Xi; Amer. Psychol, Assoc.; College Entrance Exam. Board; Eastern Assoc. College Deans; Nat. Voc. Guidance Assoc.; Assoc. Colleges and Secondary Schools; N. E. College Admis¬ sions Board; A.A.A.S. DEAN EDITH LINWOOD BUSH Dean of Jackson College for Women: A.B., Tufts, ’03; Litt.D., Tufts, ’42; Phi Beta Kappa; Assoc, of Deans of Women; Mathe¬ matics Teachers’ Assoc.; Nat. Education Assoc.; Boston College Club; Tufts Wo¬ men’s Club; Research Club; Mass. Soc. for Univ. Education of Women. i DEAN HARRY P. BURDEN Dean of the Engineering School: B.S., Univ. of Maine, ’12; S.M., Harvard, ’28; A.S.C.E., Boston Soc. of Civil Engineers; Amer. Soc. for Engineering Education; N. E. Water Works Assoc.; N. E. Sewage Works Assoc. DEAN JOHN M. RATCLIFF Dean of the School of Religion: Ph.B., Univ. of Chicago, T6; M.A., Univ. of Chicago, T9; Ed.D., Harvard, ’34; Phi Delta Kappa; A.A.U.P.; Religious Educa¬ tion Assoc.; Nat. Assoc, of Biblical Instruc¬ tors. DEAN JOHN P. TILTON Dean of Graduate Studies and Associate Professor of Education: A.B., Colby, ’23; Ed.M., Harvard, ’27; Ed.D., Harvard, ’33; Phi Delta Kapps; A.A.A.S.; Amer. Psychol. Assoc.; Amer. Assoc. School Administra¬ tors; Mass. Schoolmasters Club. CAPTAIN JOHN DeLaSALLE CONNOR, USN BS Naval Science, Professor of Naval Science and Tactics The Faculty Romance Languages First Row: Inst. Jacqueline G. Bokszanski; Asst. Prof. W. Grayson Birch; Prof. George H. Gifford, Head of Dept.; Inst. Olga B. Russell, Inst. Elliot K. Shapira. Second Row: Lect. Rufus King, Inst. Edwin J. Pattee, Inst. Germaine C. Balch, Inst. Felicitas de Varon. English First Row: Assoc. Prof. Paul H. Flint, Asst. Prof., Newman Birk, Assoc. Prof. Myron J. Files, Prof. Harold H. Blan¬ chard, Head of Department, Prof. Kennetth O. Myrick, Asst. Prof. John Holmes, Inst. Genevieve B. Birk (Mrs.). Second Row: Helen A. Osborn, Sec. of Departments (Mrs.), Inst. Doris V. Kirk, Inst. John H. Mitchell, Inst. John C. Coleman, Inst. William G. Lane, Inst. William B. Baker, Jr., Inst. John H. Hicks, Inst. Rosaline S. Miller (Mrs.), Inst. Cecelia B. VanAuken (Mrs.), Asst. Virginia Murray (Mrs.). Drama and Speech First Row: Prof. John R. Woodruff, Prof. Marston S. Balch, Head of Department, Inst. Ruth D. Elder. Second Row: Inst. Geraldine Y. McKinsey, Inst. John W. Howley. German First Row: Assoc. Prof. William K. Provine; Prof. William K. Reed, Head of Dept.; Asst. Prof. Marshall Newton. Second Row: Asst. Prof. Kaspar O. Myrvaagnes, Inst. John C. Welles, Inst. Edward M. Lee. History Prof. Albert H. Imlah; Inst. Whitney T. Perkins; Inst. Kenneth Whiting; Prof. Ruhl J. Bartlett, Head of Dept. Economics Front Row: Prof. Clarence P. Houston, Prof. Newlin R. Smith, Prof. Lewis F. Manley, Head of Department, Prof. George N. Halm. Back Row: Inst. H. Austin Peck, Asst. Prof. Howard A. Bridgman, Inst. Myer Rashish, Inst. Elizabeth Tobin (Mrs.) Government Dean George S. Miller, Head of Department, Prof. Clar¬ ence P. Houston, Asst. Prof. Nelson E. Taylor, Jr., Inst. Betty Burch (Mrs.). Psychology Prof. N. Y. Wessell, Asst. Prof. Roland C. Travis, Inst. Margaret Raben, Asst. Prof. Arthur C. Hoffman, Prof. J. L. Kennedy, Head of Department, Inst. Alberta Gilinsky, Asst. Prof. Robert M. Gottsdanker, Lecturer Dorothea J. Crook. Sociology Seated: Prof. A. Warren Stearns, Head of Dept.: Prof. Frederick R. Wulsin. Standing: Asst. Prof. John H. Judge; Inst. Albert D. Ullman; Inst. William F. Schreiter. Mathematics Seated: Prof. Titus E. Mergendahl; Prof. William R. Ran¬ som, Head of Dept.; Assoc. Prof. Dawson G. Fulton. Second Row: Asst. Prof. Mary C. Graustein, Inst. Mary L. Boas, Asst. Prof. Philip M. Whitman; Inst. Ada S. Green (Mrs.). Third Row: Asst. Prof. John V. Breakwell, Asst. Prof. Clifford H. Dowker, Inst. Robert W. Green; Inst. Robert E. Patton. Biology Front Row: Prof. Russell L. Carpenter, Inst. Elizabeth A. Weiant, Inst. Lillian N. Money, Prof. Paul A. Warren, Head of Department. Back Row: Asst. Prof. George A. Edwards, Asst. Prof. Herman R. Sweet, Inst. Patricia R. Hayward, Prof. Kenneth D. Roeder. Education Prof. John P. Tilton, Head of Department, Inst. Richard A. Kelley, Prof. Wilfred H. Ringer, Prof. Edwin A. Shaw, Asst. Prof. Dr. Evan R. Keislar. Geology Inst. Charles E. Stearns, Inst. Sidney E. White. Absent from picture: Prof. Robert L. Nichols, Head of Depart¬ ment. Religion Seated: Prof. J. A. C. Fagginger Auer, Dean John M. Ratcliff, Head of Department, Prof. William F. Wyatt. Standing: Rabbi Beryl D. Cohon, Asst. Prof. Alfred S. Cole, Assoc. Prof. Eugene S. Ashton, Lecturer Alexander Winston. Music Front Row: Dr. Thompson Stone, Head of Department. Back Row: Inst. Jessie F. Vose, Inst. Fredrick W. Kempf, Inst. Liela Sapienza. Classics, Philosophy, Aesthetics Assoc. Prof. Van L. Johnson, Prof. William F. Wyatt, Fletcher Prof. George B. Burch, Prof. Robert C. Givler. Physics Front Row: Inst. Kathryn A. McCarthy, Prof. Frank W. Pote, Prof. Stanley S. Ballard, Head of Department, Prof. N. Hobbs Knight. Back Row: Lecturer Richard M. Rush, Prof. Carl A. Stevens, Inst. Albert D. Frost, Prof. Lewis S. Combes, George W. Allen. Absent from picture: Prof. Charles R. Mingins. Electrical Engineering First Row: Assoc. Prof. George H. Hammond; Prof. Alvin H. Howell, Head of Dept.; Inst. John L. Warner. Second Row: Inst. Robert E. Getchell; Inst. Richard E. Schroeder; Inst. Wallace E. Bixby; Inst. Warren E. Jackson; Inst. Walter C. Huening, Jr. Chemistry Front Row: Asst. Prof. J. Chester Littlefield, Inst. Doris Harnsberger (Mrs.), Prof. Crosby F. Baker, Head of Department, Asst. Prof. Paul H. Doleman, Lecturer Wal¬ ter S. Frost. Back Row: Inst. Herbert F. Wright, Inst. Charles E. Messer, Asst. Prof. Fred L. Greenwood, Asst. Prof. Robert D. Eddy. Mechanical Engineering First Row: Asst. Prof. Ernest E. Leavitt; Prof. Edgar Mac- Naughton, Head of Dept.; Asst. Prof. Raymond U. Fittz. Second Row: Inst. Robert L. Harrington; Asst. Prof. David A. Fisher; Inst. Kenneth N. Astill; Inst. Ralph A. Smith. Civil Engineering First Row: Asst. Prof. Carl H. Holmberg, Inst. P. S. Rice, Prof. Frederic N. Weaver, Inst. Paul A. Dunkerley, Inst. William W. Fagan. Second Row: Inst. Robert R. Steele, Inst. Guy A. D’Matto, Inst. Arthur S. Weaver, Prof. Walter E. Farnham, Prof. Arthur W. Leighton. NROTC Lieut. Comdr. Richard P. Howe, U.S.N., (Asst. Prof.) ; Lieut. Comdr. David G. Bryce, U.S.N., (Asst. Prof.) ; 1st Lieut. Emidio P. Briganti, U.S.M.C., (Inst.) ■fT I JP ' %- i ; 1 H1 U L Ml i j AUTOGRAPHS 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., Litt.D. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Nils Y. Wessell, Ph.D., Dean JACKSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Edith L. Bush, A.B., Litt.D., Dean V ENGINEERING SCHOOL Harry P. Burden, S.M., Dean SCHOOL OF RELIGION John M. Ratcliff, Ed.D., Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL AND EXTENSION John P. Tilton, Ed.D., Dean , ' it; For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean Tufts College, Medford 55, Mass. MEDICAL SCHOOL Dwight O’Hara, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P., Dean DENTAL SCHOOL Joseph Francis Volker, M.S., D.D.S., Ph.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 Robert B. Stewart, Ph.D., Dean For information concerning this school, address the Dean TUFTS COLLEGE Medford 55, Massachusetts Bayard Tucker man, Jr. Arthur J. Anderson Robert J. Dunkle, Jr. Robert T. Forrest Julius F. Haller Arthur J. Anderson, Jr. Herbert Sears Tuckerman : v OBRION. RUSSELL CO. ♦ Insurance of every description 108 WATER STREET BOSTON 6, MASS. 714 SO. HILL STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Tufts College Book Store Compliments of George S. Miller, President MILLER PRODUCE CO. Don ald N. Sleeper, Treasurer 6 FANEUIL HALL HILLSIDE BOSTON CO-OPERATIVE “Medford’s Store for Men” BANK Thomas O’Brien and Sons 356 Boston Avenue ' A Medford 55, Mass. Tel. MYstic 7-0680 62 Years in Medford Square SINCE 1874 ' THERE ' S just as important a place in 1948 living for con¬ temporary designs as there is for reproductions of old masters. So you’ll find both at Watkins . . reproductions of rare old antiques; good, lasting Modern furniture. Malkina UJatuljfalpr, Cntut. atb tubto 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS School and College Photographers Completely equipped to render the highest j quality craftsmanship and an ' expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. § Photographers to the Class of 1948 PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATES at ANY TIME _ The Hampshire Press, Inc. Printing Advertising 28 CARLETON STREET CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Kl rkland 7-0194 These three firms are responsible for the fine work in the 1948 Jumbo Book “The Only Complete Plate Manufacturing Plant Serving New England” - ’ A ' BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE ENGRA VING COMPANY 172 COLUMBUS AVE., BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of BAYBURN CLEANERS TONY — GUINO 1 BROADWAY ARLINGTON MEDFORD SOCIAL CLUB Tel. ARlington 5-5000 HILLSIDE HARDWARE and Paint Company BATCHELDER SNYDER, INC. 55 Blackstone Street Fine Wallpapers and Window Shades Gifts — Housewares Boston 13, Massachusetts 325 BOSTON AVENUE New England’s Leading Food Purveyors to Hotels, MY 7-0712 MY 7-8158 Medford Hillside, Mass. Restaurants, Camps, Schools, Colleges, Hospitals and Institutions CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS of 1948 CROTTY BROTHERS, Inc. COLLEGE AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL DIVISION BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Andrew G. Crotty, Jr. President Francis A. Crotty Treasurer FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MEDFORD 25 High Street Medford, Mass. Branches 501 High Street 64 Lambert Street General Commercial Banking Member F.D.I.C. DESOTO PLYMOUTH Great Cars Fine Service A Square Deal Telephone MYstic 7-5544 ROCKFORD MOTORS, INC. 364 Boston Avenue Medford, ' lass. PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES MADDEN’S HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES 10 Salem Street EDWARD F. MADDEN Medford Sq. MYstic 7-4080 Luncheon DAILY SPECIALS Dinner CABOT FARMS Special Parties Accommodated •9 v 880 BROADWAY SOmerset 6-9532 COMPLIMENTS OF METROPOLITAN COAL COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES 65 STATE STREET CE-LECT BAKING COMPANY GAFFEY 235 NO. BEACON STREET FUNERAL SERVICE BRIGHTON, MASS. 43 HIGH STREET BAKERS MEDFORD, MASS. BREAD _ ROLLS — DOUGHNUTS Tel. MYstic 7-7706 AMERICAN UPHOLSTERING CO., Inc. ROTARY MARKET MAKERS OF CUSTOM FURNITURE 856-8 BROADWAY, SOMERVILLE 667-669 Main Street EASY BUDGET Melrose, Mass. Phone SOmerset 6-8975 Melrose 5120 - 5121 PLAN MR. BASSETT ARTHUR BALL If it’s “AMERICAN” Made Meat Manager Grocery Manager It’s Made Best 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. R. F. SIMMONS COMPANY ATTLEBORO, MASS. 1873—1948 Quality Jewelry fo r Seventy-Five Years AMERICAS SUPER MARKET-PLACE A FAMOUS foreign correspondent who has roamed the globe for many years is back home with the observation that “the super-market is the symbol of Americans’ super-life.” To all the world the super-market exemplifies the bountiful life we have built in America. Actually, a circuit of your A. P. super-market on any Main Street in the country reveals an amazing collection of over 2,000 individual items. These represent the efforts of millions of farmers, shippers, processors and factory workers. They constitute the bulk of the non-heavy freight handled by the nation’s railroads. They involve the livelihood of hundreds of thousands of warehouse and retail-store employees. Providing abundance at the retail level, these 2,000 items represent triumph for modem dis¬ tribution which places the output of the fields and orchards of the world at the disposal of a people spread over more than 3,330,000 square miles of t erritory. A P’s constant goal in this respect is to seek out these foods wherever they are, to speed their movement from farm to dinner table and to cut waste and cost wherever they occur. Its suc¬ cess has contributed heavily to the tremendous variety from which the nation selects a wholesome daily diet. Having pioneered modern marketing for more than 88 years, the men and women of A P continue to do the nation’s most efficient job of food distribution. A P FOOD STORES PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS H. P. HOOD SONS Milk ■ - Ice Cream As we leave the Hill, we will remember the pleasures and trials. But we will leave knowing we have com¬ pleted a job well done. Erratum_A. S. Phi spread should read Alpha Sigma Phi, not Alpha Sigma Omega ;Ut •IflA ip • Tjua| ?5fe«sfiSI J 1 f Hr 1 V, «. •• , -V ' t f . ' -- ■ ' • M t !■ 4 s • , 9 . « f ■v
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