Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1952 volume:

' TVTTJKyN ppmi 1C fifsg sf|s VOLUME 27 ★ Editor-in-Chief Robert A. Young Business Manager Dana M. Berntson • • % ’tis a small college • § • $ tjj9o)wMB9 m m wmm r pi St , -44 1 ? -3 !. L S % $g j | ♦ R. P | c ,.,, „, s-aB W e Wt ;:‘| ■frffe - : r PTf ' - 3 Hi i H’ wi V ' :Ss tR5 33 9 MCI, m ... - � ii PH V U !V; -j’. ' ■ j -feaa� v! WMM mm ■ ' .■y. ' y. m WmKm ■Iv.v : : : ■ . I-:::-:-::::::::::-:-:-::-:-: ::::::-::-::-:::-::- . v.v.w.vXv .w A %v.v .v.‘.v.vy v$i| •� ' v5«SW i ' -iviWS lill mil mrnmmm !v!v,j llllllllli . ' B I-:-: :-::-:-::-::-:::-:-::-:-:-::-:-::-:-:-:-:-::-: ' :-: ' :-:-:: ::-:-:-:::-:-:-::-:::-:-:-::-::-: id� ipp iiiiiP ' v • :m:©wss;i Pilllilllll 1 , I - fci x;: : x; ;: p M I lilllliis !v!v!v Foreword Pax et Lux has been symbolic of Tufts College from the time of its establishment as a legal institution in 1852 until this, its centennial year. With the guidance and enlightenment offered by this motto, students through these gpast hundred years have come onto the hill in increasing numbers as the active generators III The development and progress of the college. institution in turn has accelerated the individual development as a result of its liberal education, democratic tradition, and instru- Ration of independent thought. Through mutual contribution a proud inheritance is constantly being prepared for the posterity 1 of future years ... an evolving wealth in education promoted and augmented ... by peace and Pages 196-231 GRADUATES FACULTY and ADMINISTRATION Pages 66-83 Pages 84-135 UNDERGRADS Pages 136-157 FRATERNITIES and SORORITIES Beside the Ivied Chapel Tower, Upon the College Hill, A Thousand Feet, A Thousand Dreams Pass by the Arched Sentinel Along the Weathered Walks We Meet Before the Seasoned Hall , And Smiles Exchanged in Every Spring Are Friendships in the Fall 0 Tufts, Show Us Your Open Gate, Let Happy Hearts Prevail And Shine Your Lights of Knowledge Down That All Good Men Will Hail. 0 0 Beside the ivied chapel tower, upon the college hill, A thousand feet, a thousand dreams pass by the arched sentinel. There autumn spreads a flaming cloak before the silent snows, There the seeds of memories spread as carefree laughter flows. Along the weathered walks we meet, before the seasoned hall, And smiles exchanged in every spring, are friendships in the fall. O Tufts, we love your solitude, your stately pillared frames. We love the pride of sharing the honors of your games. O Tufts, show us your open gate, let happy hearts prevail, And shine your lights of knowledge down, that all good men will hail. When we have left the college hill, and the world has made us men, We will turn to you, O Tufts, to sing your praise again. Written expressly for the Centennial Jumbo Book by NANCY DAVIS ’52 A Centennial View . . . Yesterday and Today at Tufts College { 17 s a leader in campus activities and as an honor student while an undergraduate at Tufts, Leonard Carmichael indicated the leadership and brilliance that have marked his career. After completing his graduate work at Harvard he was a successful scientific investigator and teacher at Princeton and Brown, and an equally successful Dean at the University of Rochester. zM s President of Tufts since 1938 he has guided the College through the difficult years of World War II, and the period of adjustment in the postwar period. During his presidency the College has increased its physical equipment, its endowment and its academic prestige. % is a recognized leader in higher education and has served as an officer in many national scientific and educational organizations. Member¬ ship in many important national and state commissions indicates the extent of his ability and interest. He renders service to Tufts, to education, to the Commonwealth and to the United States. hroughout his career he has continued research and scholarly work in his chosen field of physiological psychology. His ability in psychology is attested by his books and articles, by the fact that he is a past president of the American Psychological Association, and by his membership in the National Academy of Sciences. (AfifCodest, unassuming , versatile he makes friends for Tuffs and en¬ hances its reputation. (f eotge Millet •i 18 } Leonard Carmichael President of the College -1 19 } A century has passed, 4 20 a century of enlightenment, Tufts College was chartered by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in 1852. The original act of incorporation stated that the funds of the college should be used “in such manner as shall most effectually promote virtue and piety, and learning in such of the languages and of the liberal and useful arts and sciences as shall be recommended. ' ' It was further provided that no particular religious opinions were ever to be required of officers or students in the college. The motto of its seal, Pax et Lux , has become the motto of the college. The movement that led to the foundation of Tufts began almost before the end of the eighteenth century. By the 1840’s funds were being actively canvassed for the new institution. This was a period of rapid economic development and intellectual and social ferment in the country. The American inland empire was pushing westward. For the first time, large-scale manufacturing was being established. Every ocean port of the world was coming to know American com¬ merce borne by fast sailing ships, many of which were built in yards on the Mystic River in the shadow of Tufts College. In 1852, in spite of the gathering clouds of the slavery question, enterprise and optimism about the future were in the bracing sea breezes of New England. During this active period there was, however, a growing discontent with the state of higher education. A new enlightenment had been responsible in New England for the rise of various liberal churches and for the 1 21 since the inaugural year . religiously heterodox transcendentalist move¬ ment of Emerson and his associates. Science, especially hardheaded applied science, was exerting a new power in the world. The rigid Calvinism of the time was shaking. In this feverish, active, and forward- looking industrial and yet religiously alert period education alone seemed to present too static a picture. Yale, Brown, Dartmouth, Williams, Bowdoin, Amherst, Middlebury, and most of the other existing institutions were rigidly Calvinistic or definitely affiliated with one of the then very conservative Protestant churches. Presidential offices and memberships on the governing board of these colleges were typically held by ministers and tight-lipped theologians who viewed the new liberalizing movements of the day with mis¬ giving and even alarm. Long, compulsory, daily chapel exercises were the rule in all colleges. Proselyting for the denominational faith of the college was a standard practice. Any student who entered a college without having already become a member of the church controling it was from the first subject to strong pressure. In such environments boys who had been reared in homes of the new religious liberalism were often brought back to old-fashioned orthodoxy. An old letter tells us that they returned home to bewail the fact that their own parents were eternally damned. As a result of these conditions, men and women of liberal religious tendencies were anxious to provide a strong college which did not have about it what they had come to consider the shackling chains of reactionary thought. Harvard, alone among the institutions of higher learning in New England, had already been won by the forces of religious liberalism. A few years before the founding of Tufts, Harvard had essentially become a Unitarian college. But to many cautious, middle-of- Festival at the Dedication of Tufts College. i 22 With a doctrine of liberalism Professor ' s Row in the early years. the-road religious liberals of the time, and especially to the members of the free but not radical Universalist Church, Harvard had already gone too far in its opposition to orthodoxy. Because of a reactionary spirit on the one hand and what seemed to be an extreme radicalism on the other in existing colleges, many liberal individuals were deeply dis¬ turbed. This was especially true of the members of the Universalist Church, which was the most rapidly growing denomination of the time. The 150,000 members of this church in New England had long felt that a different sort of college must be established. An earnest group of men and women in this denomination and in other related churches therefore decided to found a new and truly liberal college, one that would be fully non¬ sectarian but not anti-religious. Above all they dreamed of a college of high academic distinction in which toleration and real religi¬ ous freedom would be established from the first. Those who were interested in the found¬ ing of the new college were more agreed about its academic and religious characteristics than they were as to its location. It was variously proposed that the institution should be established at Canton, New York, Franklin, Massachusetts, and in other places. It was even suggested that the college should be established in Cambridge. Those who made this proposal had in mind the separate colleges of Oxford and Cambridge. They felt that a new college could be founded in association with Harvard that might be quite separate in discipline and doctrine but still enjoy certain of the advantages of a university association in the English sense. Of course this proposal did not prevail. Down through the years, however, Harvard, seeing in Tufts another institution devoted to the new re¬ ligious liberalism, has assisted the younger i 23 and earnest academic goals College Hill from Mystic River in the 1850 ' s showing ship on ways. “Gem of the Ocean,’’ built in Medford, Mass., 1852. More than 70 clipper ships were built in Medford during the early years of the College. i 24 ... the Hill was illuminated. Early days of present Tufts College golf course. Alumni Day baseball games in the 1920’s. -25 } Early diligent activity college in many ways. In this connection it may be interesting to note that when Tufts was founded Harvard by modern standards was still not a large institution. In 1852 Harvard had 320 undergraduates and an endowment of $888,611. It may also be interesting to Bostonians of the present dav to remember that when Tufts was founded educational work had not yet begun at Boston University, Boston College, Wellesley, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Rad- cliff e, Simmons, Northeastern, Brandeis, or the other institutions of higher education in this region. The decision that led to the founding of Tufts College on an independent campus partly in Medford and partly in that section of Charlestown which had recently been named Somerville was determined by a gift of land from Charles Tufts of Charlestown. The Tufts family came to the Mystic Valiev region in 1638 from Malden in England. The Tufts Mansion in Medford was one of the early “Great Houses” of New England. Charles Tufts was a large landowner in the northern part of suburban Boston. He supervised the farming of much of this land and was also a successful manufacturer. The original gift was twenty acres on what had up to that time been called Walnut Hill. Later Mr. Tufts largely increased his gift of land to the new college, which was given his name in gratitude. Symbolically Charles Tufts pointed to the top of the windswept height he had given to the new college and said, “I will put a light on it.” Once the decision had been made to build the new college the plan won wide financial Approach to the College as seen sixty years ago from the Revolutionary Powder House. U2G and steady endeavor made Hosea Ballou II, first president of Tufts College. support. The wealthy and aristocratic neigh¬ bors of the college in the then residential Boston suburb of Charlestown were especially generous in their gifts. John Harvard, for whom Harvard University is named, had also been a resident of Charlestown. The colleges besides Harvard and Tufts that have been named for residents of Charlestown, “the mother of colleges,” are Carleton in Minnesota, Colby in Maine, and Doane in Nebraska. Among the early benefactors of Tufts who lived in Charlestown may be mentioned Dr. William J. Walker, who gave generously to the college and left $250,000 to Tufts in 1805. In terms of gifts to education at the time this was a notable benefaction. Dr. Walker, one of the well-known surgeons and physicians of New England, was a graduate of Harvard in the class of 1810. After studying medicine with Governor John Brooks of Medford, he went abroad and continued his medical 1 27 this scene our reality . Ballou Hall and Chapel in the background i 28 } Generous initiating donors education in France. Besides his generous gift to Tufts he also left bequests to Amherst and to other institutions. In the fine portrait of Dr. Walker at Tufts he holds in his hand a copy of Sir Thomas Browne ' s Religio Medici, a book which many years later was also a favorite of Sir William Osier. Other early donors to Tufts College were Richard Frothingham and his daughter Mary, later Mrs. Thomas A. Goddard. Mrs. God¬ dard ' s husband was one of the merchants and ship owners who made New England’s com¬ merce known all over the world. Mrs. Goddard gave Tufts its chapel and its first gymnasium to provide, as she said, for the spiritual and physical needs of the students. This first Tufts gymnasium, since its re¬ modelling, is now Goddard Hall of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. The Honorable Charles Robinson, Jr., Civil War mayor of Charlestown, was a benefactor and president of the Board of Trustees of the new college. His son, Sumner Robinson, ' 88, a Boston lawyer and also for many years a trustee of Tufts, contributed by his wisdom and his philanthropy in many ways to the college. Robinson Hall and large endowment funds have been gifts to Tufts from this family. Silvanus Packard of Boston by a bequest established in 1858 left a fund which now exceeds $280,000. On July 23, 1853, the cornerstone of the first building, now called Ballou Hall, was laid with appropriate exercises. Over 1500 persons were p resent. This original “college edifice” still stands, although much altered Roy all House, colonial mansion. 1 29 with the aim of knowledge internally. It is now the administration building of the college. In architecture it is a simple Italian Renaissance structure. As originally planned it contained a chapel, a library, recitation rooms, a dormitory, bathing accommodations, and, interestingly enough, rooms for two literary organizations. The societies which used these rooms were called the Mathetican and the Walnut Hill Fraternity. Other intercollegiate societies soon followed. In 1855 and in 1856 two national fraternities were founded at Tufts. At later periods other national fraternities have established chapters here. Before the present beautiful fraternity houses were erected on the campus, meeting rooms were rented in Usher ' s Block in Medford Square. Here the gown sometimes mystified the town by dark-hooded ritual performances. Before the building of Ballou Hall was complete, the Reverend William A. Drew, editor of a prominent religious magazine of the day, sat beneath a window in the un¬ finished chapel and inscribed a quotation in Latin from Horace and added these words: “Sacred to a progressive literature and to an enlightened piety be this place!”—-a prayer that has been a worthy guide for the college through the years. In 1854 students entered Tufts. Regular freshman class work began in 1855. From this time on academic work has continued without interruption. The first president of Tufts College was Hosea Ballou II, a man of wide learning in the ancient and modern languages and in High hat mowing at Tufts. { 30 } created our institution . Tufts College main library building. Packard Hall, once the library of the College 31 } Genuine progress marked Tufts College just before the Civil War. history. Before becoming president of the college he had been given an honorary Doctor ' s degree by Harvard. He was also an Overseer of Harvard. After his appoint¬ ment as president Dr. Ballou spent a year traveling and studying in the universities of England, Scotland and the Continent. Many of the methods of instruction which he initiated in the new institution were based upon his vivid impressions of education as it was at that time conducted at Oxford and especially at Edinburgh. Dr. Ballou’s ex¬ tensive library, containing rare books in many languages, still is kept as a unit and has an honored place at Tufts. President Ballou died in 1861 and was succeeded by Alonzo A. Miner, a member of a distinguished New England family. He served as president until 1875. Although not himself a college graduate, Dr. Miner re¬ received honorary Doctor’s degrees from Harvard and from Tufts. His presidency was marked by many advances. Goddard Seminary in Barre, Vermont, also named for Thomas A. Goddard of Charlestown; West¬ brook Seminary near Portland, Maine; and Dean Academy, endowed by Dr. Oliver Dean of Franklin, Massachusetts, were either estab¬ lished or specially nurtured as preparatory schools for Tufts by President Miner. Dr. Dean, as well as Mr. Goddard, was a generous benefactor not only of the school that bore his name but also of Tufts. Dean Hall, one of the older dormitories of Tufts, is named in his honor. These private schools developed by Dr. Miner played an important part in the early history of Tufts. Today applicants for Tufts are about equally divided between those whose college preparation has been secured in public and in private secondary schools. Dr. Miner, like many of the early leaders of Tufts, was active in pre-Civil War days in the antislaverv movement. The mansion of t j 132 the years of our able leaders. Major Stearns which once stood on part of the campus was a station in the so-called underground railroad by means of which fugitive slaves from the South were helped to escape to Canada. Stearns Village, the present Tufts married veterans’ housing center, is named for Major Stearns who bequeathed the land on which it stands to the college. Once the war between the states had begun, the college was active in support of the Union cause. Undergraduate classes, however, continued without diminution of numbers. Indeed, in the year of Gettysburg the largest classes up to that time entered Tufts. In all, sixty-three graduates of the college served in the blue of the Union armies, many with distinction. Winsor Brown French of the class of 1859 was made Brigadier General and was the first man to gain the heights of Fredericksburg. Tufts men also played an important role in the Spanish- American War and in the first and second world wars. The main entrance leading to the college and the beautiful new War Memorial Library are tributes to the men and women of Tufts who have served and died in our nation’s wars. Tufts is proud of the fact that it has undergraduate Naval and Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Units and Army Reserve Officers Training Corps Units in its Schools of Medicine and Dentistry. The first alumnus of Tufts to become president of the college was Elmer H. Capen, Student group at Tufts seventy years ago. Pax and Lux, the strong motto , ’GO, who served in this office from 1875 to 1905. Dr. Capen was a man of outstanding ability, and much of Tufts as we know it today is the result of his able mind. While Dr. Capen was still an undergraduate the town of Stoughton elected him as its repre¬ sentative in the Massachusetts legislature. After graduation Capen studied law and was admitted to the bar but soon decided that instead he wished to enter the ministry. After theological training and a pastorate in the West he was called to the First Uni- versalist Parish in Providence, which position he resigned in 1875 to accept the presidency of Tufts. President Capen’s son, Samuel P. Capen, ’98, is the distinguished Chancellor Emeritus and true builder of the modern University of Buffalo. President Capen’s successor, Frederick W. Hamilton, ' 80, a businessman and clergy¬ man, also did much for the development of the college. He was in turn succeeded by William L. Hooper, ’77, as acting president. Hooper was a physicist and also a pioneer electrical engineer. Dr. Hooper was followed by Herman C. Bunrpus, Brown University ’84. He was one of America’s well-known biologists and was especially interested in the development of science at Tufts. He resigned in 1919 and was succeeded by John A. Cousens, ' 98, who served from 1919 to 1937. Under the statesmanlike administra- No. 8 West Hall seventy years ago. MW Mi gU m SSif . PI. ijy 1 34 remains through our growth . West Hall eighty years ago. tion of President Cousens, rapid physical and intellectual developments took place which have given Tufts much of its present character. President Cousens was succeeded by Dr. George S. Miller, ’06, who served as acting president from 1937 to 1938 and as its able and resourceful vice president until 1951. President Leonard Carmichael, ’21, has been at Tufts in his present capacity since 1938. Many special points in the century of Tufts ' life stand out. First of all it has by votes of its Trustees avoided the easy tempta¬ tion of bigness. The constant effort has been to make the college better rather than larger. Tufts now has useful buildings, a beautiful tree-shaded campus, and a growing endowment of invested funds. The total worth of the college today is eighteen million of which over ten million is endowment. Only nine institutions in the country with the word “College” in their titles now have a larger endowment. Tufts is fortunate in its special funds for scholarships and graduate fellowships. The small faculty of early years brought wisdom from many institutions. Marshall the scientist came from Yale, Tweed and Keen in rhetoric and Latin from Harvard, Schneider in Greek from Basel in Switzerland, Shipman in English from Middlebury, and B. G. Brown in mathematics from Harvard. These men and their associates established f35 These early scenes denote Quadrangle before the campus fence was built. Early Tufts boat house. •( 36 our continued transformation, An early Tufts crew on the Mystic River. Tufts sailboats on the Mystic Lakes, near present College Yacht Club House. 4 37 } the strength of our independence. Site of present Couse?is Gymnasium showing Major Stearns ' mansion in the foreground. the high Tufts academic tradition. Among other teachers and deans of the early and middle days were Anthony, Bacon, Bolles, Bray, M. T. Brown, Channing, Cushman, Dearborn, Denison, Dolbear, Durkee, Fay, Frothingham, Gott, Graves, Harmon, Kings¬ ley, Knight, Lane, Leonard, Lewis, McCol- lester, Maulsby, Pitman, Sanborn, Sawyer, Start, Thayer, Tousey, Wade, Whittemore and Wren. This group made a notable faculty. Today a number of Tufts teachers and research men have national and indeed international reputations. The progressive and liberal spirit that led to the establishment of the college has always made scholars feel that it is an attractive intellectual society with which to be associated. The founders of Tufts were determined to build a strong institution that would follow the via media. In looking back it seems that moderation has been the watchword of the college in the various religious, social, political and educational storms that have swept over America during this first century of the college. Over and over Tufts’ stand in these controversies was one of upholding not one extreme or other but rather standing for the common-sense course that ultimately leads to sure progress. Tufts is an independent college. It has been alert in testing ideas but cautious about accepting the new merely because it was novel or had achieved famous endorsement. The college, however, has made its share of educational innovations. In 1892, for ex¬ ample, it was at Tufts that the “term hour” i 38 To these original leaders, mama Alonzo Ames Miner, president 1862-1875. Elmer Hewitt Capen, class of 1860, third president, 1875-1905. system now almost universally used through¬ out the country in assessing academic work was invented and first established. Tufts was possibly the first college of distinguished academic reputation in the country to allow the substitution of two modern languages for Greek in its admission requirements, a plan that later won universal acceptance and in turn has seen later modifications. Today the college emphasizes general education but not in a way to challenge Tufts’ basic philosophy, which is to provide for each student by proper guidance a special curriculum best for the individual. Tufts thus has solved the dif¬ ficulty of the “lock step’’ of blanket require¬ ments and also the abuses of the free elective system. Academic life in the early days on the Hill seems remote today. The first simple programs had more in common with the established pattern of ancient Renaissance Frederick William Hamilton, president 1906-1912. i 39 capable and resourceful, university study than with the full and active curriculum of today. At first only one course of study was offered and that was almost completely prescribed for all four years. The curriculum consisted of Latin, Greek, mathematics, history, rhetoric, religion, physics, moral science and political economy. French, German and Italian were elective subjects in the junior and senior years. Today Tufts offers courses in many depart¬ ments grouped in several separate but co¬ operating schools. Students who applied for admission in the early days were examined in Latin, Greek, algebra and history. Tuition was $35 a year. Room rent was $10 to $15 a year, the library fee $5, and board $2.50 a week. Each student, however, was required to post a bond for $200 before admission. The young Tufts was a most liberal but certainly not a nonreligious college. All students and faculty attended morning and evening prayers every day. A special Biblical exercise was held every Saturday evening. All students were required to attend church on Sunday, Thanksgiving and fast days, but the selection of the church was left to the students’ parents or guardians. It is not buildings or even courses of study that make colleges; it is the people— teachers and students—who express its spirit and give it life. A few such individuals may be mentioned here. Stephen M. Babcock, ’66, after taking the Doctor of Philosophy degree at Gottingen, became professor and later dean at the Uni¬ versity of Wisconsin. He developed the first practical test to determine the amount of butterfat in milk. The Babcock Test, now used all over the world, has made the modern dairy industry possible. Interestingly enough, this test has hardly been modified since its William Leslie Hooper, acting president 1912-1911+. Herman Carey Bumpus, president 1911+-1919. { 40 we credit our advancement. .John Albert Cousens, president 1919-1937. George Stewart Miller , acting president 1937-1938. development years ago by Dr. Babcock. Arthur Michael, a graduate of Tufts, studied with the great chemists and physicists of Germany, including Bunsen and Helm¬ holtz. After receiving his Doctor’s degree he established a private laboratory on the Isle of Wight in the English Channel but in 1894 returned to Tufts as professor of chemistry. Dr. Michael was one of the first theoretical organic chemists of America. He was a member of the National Academy of Sciences and received honors from learned societies throughout the world. Dr. Frank W. Durkee, long head of the Tufts Chemistry Depart¬ ment, is remembered with respect and grati¬ tude by many Tufts graduates who specialized in this significant modern science. Tufts has long been known in chemistry because of the thoroughness of its undergraduate courses. Among dozens or even hundreds of notable Tufts chemists may be mentioned Arthur B. Lamb, ’00, former director of the Harvard Chemical Laboratory and Dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences at Harvard. The late Minton Warren, ’70, took his Ph.D. degree at Strassburg after graduating from Tufts. He was professor of Latin successively at Johns Hopkins and Harvard. At one time he was Director of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome. He was one of America’s greatest epigraphists. William L. Hooper, ' 77, who has already been mentioned as acting president of Tufts, was one of the original minds of the day when electrical engineering was just beginning. As a physicist Dr. Hooper was first attracted to the new and developing field of applied electricity. In collaboration with the then «y infant General Electric Company he made some of the fundamental advances in electrical power machinery that are still in use today. 4 41 Years ago these scenes f S T r,r W � V Old College Hill Railroad Station site now occupied by Tufts College Press. Sketch of Tufts College thirty years ago. i 42 Old Goddard Gymnasium. jR The victorious Tufts football team of 1876. 43 the College pump, the reservoir, Fifty years ago the Tuftonian ' published a sad poem on the passing of the College pump. “East Hall will shine tonight,” eighty years ago. For example, he designed the first slotted armature for dynamos. Fred Stark Pearson, ’83, one of Dr. Hooper’s students as assistants, even as an undergraduate was one of America’s pioneers in the world-wide expansion of the electrical power industry. As a scientist he designed basic items of equipment for electric power stations. As an executive and entrepreneur he was responsible for the development of the electric power and electric street car systems of many of the capitals of South America and Old College reservoir showing reflections of gatehouse, radio mast, and West Hall. { 44 } now a startling contrast Interior— old chemistry laboratory. Exterior—modern Pearson ' Memorial Chemistry Laboratory. i 45 to the Tufts and to Class Day of yore. of some of the principal cities of Europe. Dr. Pearson died in the sinking of the Lusi¬ tania. The Tufts College chemical laboratory is named in his honor. While a member of the faculty of the Tufts College Medical School Dr. Morton Prince wrote his great books on the dissocia¬ tion of the personality which had a funda¬ Ballou when campus trees were small. mental part in ushering in the whole modern dynamic movement in psychology and psy¬ chiatry in America, France and Austria. Other Tufts professors in medicine and dentis¬ try have contributed to the notable advances of these fields in the last half century. From 1892 to 1912 John S. Kingsley was professor of zoology at Tufts. He was one of Barnum biology and geology building before modern additions. pa { 46 } the opportunities we now enjoy. The “Large Chapel” in Ballou Hall eighty years ago. was knighted by the Prince of Monaco for his contribution to the scientific study of mountains. The Canadian government has named a peak on the Continental Divide, Mt. Fay, in his honor. P. T. Barnum of circus fame, an earlv Tufts Trustee and an active Universalist layman, helped the teaching of biology at Tufts by giving the building which bears his name as well as many mounted specimens for the Tufts Museum. In 1885 after Jumbo, the largest elephant ever to be in captivity, was killed near a circus train in Canada, Barnum had Jumbo’s skin skillfully mounted and presented to Tufts. Thus this great animal still presides majestically over the Barnum Room at Tufts. Jumbo is the mascot of the college. Vannevar Bush, T3, was a member of the Tufts faculty and later vice president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He is now president of the Carnegie Institution those responsible for the development of the subject of comparative anatomy in America. Through his own investigations, his books, and his translations of basic German handbooks he possibly did more than any other man to establish in this country the pattern of this great field which is now recognized as one of the principal premedical subjects. Professor Herbert V. Neal in zoology and Professor Fred D. Lambert in botany also added to the lustre of this always notable Tufts depart¬ ment. Among many well-known biologists to graduate from Tufts may be mentioned Charles H. Danforth, professor of anatomy at Stanford, member of the National Academy of Sciences and authority on the development of the endocrine balance of the organism. Charles E. Fay, ' 68, long head of the modern language department at Tufts, was one of the early members of the Modern Language Association of America. Known throughout the world as a mountaineer, he Early engineering laboratory. •{ 47 Our engineering development Interior—Bray Mechanical Engineering Laboratory. Exterior of one of the modern engineering laboratories at Tufts. 4 48 began early and eagerly Early electrical laboratory. Students testing Equipment in Electrical Engineering Laboratory. { 49 } An early radio broadcast from Tufts showing Professors I. Andrews, H. Rockwell , arid H. Gilmer. Dean G. C. Anthony is at the microphone. of Washington, one of the world ' s greatest research organizations. During the second World War Dr. Bush headed the Office of Scientific Research and Development which directed the war-related research activity of the nation. Bush is a member of the National Academy of Sciences and has been awarded knighthood by Great Britain. During his years at Tufts he developed the gaseous rectifier tube and made other notable ad¬ vances in electronics. Norbert Wiener, ’09, professor of mathe¬ matics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and originator of the science of cybernetics, is another of the group of Tufts graduates who have been elected to the National Academy of Sciences. He has made contributions in research in several fields of pure mathematics. Professor Amos E. Dolbear served at Tufts from 1874 until 1910 as professor of physics. Dr. Dolbear is one of the men who invented the modern telephone. Authori¬ ties attribute to him the invention of the re¬ ceiver as we now know it. His patents were competent guidance Stephen M. Babcook, ’ 66, in his laboratory at Wisconsin. later sold to the Bell Company. Dolbear also invented what we now call the condenser micro¬ phone. He sent wireless messages from Ballou Hall at Tufts College before anyone else in the world had sent such messages. In connection with Tufts ' long history of relationship to the development of radio, physics and engineering it is interesting that the first regular broadcasts in America were sent out from the station and the high mast then located on the north slope of the Tufts campus. Tufts’ interest in the scientific basis of radio and television develop¬ ment continues. Today the college is actively at work upon extensive research in this field for the Air Forces and the Signal Corps of the Army, as well as upon topics in this field re¬ lated to pure physical science. Many other distinguished faculty mem¬ bers and graduates of the college could be mentioned. Some have become state govern¬ ors, two have been members of the Cabinet of the President of the United States. Tufts has also produced judges, doctors, lawyers, clergymen, educators, scientists, engineers, great businessmen, admirals and generals. f 50 and historical significance. It is not inappropriate, however, to single out for special notice at this time some who have given the college its financial strength during its first century. Heading this list is the name of Austin B. Fletcher, ’76, a member of the bar in New York City and a successful businessman. He left the college almost his entire estate of more than $3,000,000. Part of this gift was used to establish the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy of Tufts College, which has served the nation well and brought honor and distinction all over the world to the name of its principal bene¬ factor. This school is in certain respects jointly administered by Harvard. Among many other names associated with generous gifts to the endowment or buildings of the college besides those already noted may be mentioned George G. Averill, William Bingham 2nd, Eugene B. Bowen, Sylvester Bowman, Henry W. Bragg, Henry J. Braker, Earle P. Charlton, William E. and Marion L. Chenery, William L. Clayton, Edward E. Cohen, Thomas Crane, The Charles Hayden Foundation, the Godfrey M. Hyams Trust, Henry C. Jackson, John D. W. Joy, Eugene M. Niles, the Theodore Edson Parker Foundation, Harry and Hannah Z. Posner and Sumner Robinson. Tufts students now come from most of the states of the union. In this centennial year there are eighty-eight students from forty-five foreign countries registered at Tufts. Building at Tufts has been almost con¬ tinuous. Tufts now has—large and small— over eighty buildings. The growth of the library has been typical. The original library soon outgrew its first rooms in Ballou Hall and was moved to what we now call Packard Hall. This building in turn became too small and the Eaton Library was given to Tufts by Mrs. Andrew Carnegie in memory of her pastor, C. H. Eaton, ’74. The new Radio tower on Tufts campus—first broadcasts in America from this site. 151 } War Memorial Library now supplements this building. Tufts has more than 250,000 books. In many of our American states there is no t library as large as this. The new library has a number of notable features such as a room for listening to recordings, upwards of a hundred study carrels, special seminar rooms, comfortable recreational reading rooms, and separate studies for faculty research worker s. The early “philosophical apparatus” or scientific equipment of the college was brought together by Professor John P. Marshall. He even learned how to grind lenses to help in this work. The modern Tufts has good science laboratories. Taken together, they represent an expenditure of more than three million. Possibly no “College” in the country does more scientific investigation than does Tufts. In this centennial year research pro¬ jects with a total budget in excess of two million dollars are under way. This work is not only important in its own right but it is most significant indirectly in the part that it plays in undergraduate education at Tufts. The new home of the Tufts Medical and Dental Schools on Harrison Avenue was first occupied in 1949. This monumental eight- story building provides teaching and research facilities for these two schools and is located near the Tufts teaching hospitals which together make up the New England Medical Center. The modern Tufts is a complexly organ¬ ized institution. The School of Religion, later called the Crane Theological School, was College chimes before installation—gift of Eugene B. Bowen, ’76. Austin B. Fletcher, ’76, Tufts’ largest donor. Henry J. Broker, generous Tufts donor. 1 52 expansion still continues Part of Reading Room—Fletcher Library. Interior—Crane Chapel. Mt. Fay, named for C. E. Fay, ’68, on Continental Divide in Canadian Rockies. Charles Ernest Fay, ’68, Professor of Modern Languages and mountaineer. 153 } department by department. established in 1869. This school is today affiliated in certain respects with the Divinity School of Harvard University. From the first this school has been nondenominational but its primary obligation has been to the Universalist and Unitarian Churches. A course leading to a degree in engineering was established in 1865, the same year that instruction began at the Massachusetts Insti¬ tute of Technology. From that time to the present the role of engineering education has grown in importance at Tufts. Today the School of Liberal Arts and the School of Engineering complement each other in provid¬ ing some of the special advantages that Tufts offers undergraduates. Courses in the liberal arts can be supplemented by the work in the notable scientific departments and laboratories of the School of Engineering, and offerings in the social sciences and humanities in the School of Liberal Arts enrich the modern engineering curriculum. In 1893 the Medical School was opened and in 1899 the Boston Dental College, founded in 1868, became the Tufts Dental School. In the year of the establishment of the Medical School President Capen first used the word “University” as applying to Tufts in the Latin ritual of the awarding of degrees at Commencement. The new building of these schools has already been mentioned. Today more doctors and dentists in the New England states are graduates of Tufts than of any other school. Dr. Benjamin Spector, professor of anatomy and the history of medicine at the Tufts Medical School, is the author of a complete history of the first half century of the Medical School. In the last decade both the Schools of Medicine and Dentistry have given a new emphasis to research and have become, indeed, not only teaching centers but institutes for scientific investigation in these great health fields. Women students were first admitted to Tufts in 1892, and in 1910 the women’s division was organized and chartered by the Commonwealth as Jackson College. Many women who have won national distinction have graduated at the Hill. Jackson has always offered a program of studies which is fully coordinate with Tufts. In its physical plant Jackson has also seen rapid development. Its most recent building is the Henry Claj Jackson Gymnasium which also serves as a modern student center for Jackson College. Tufts has a Graduate School which “Princess Ida ” an operetta of the early days. t54 Tuffs ' own Jumbo on his way to Barnum Museum. Jumbo in his new home. { 55 Lewis ' “Dear Alma Mater”, Dr. Leo Leicis gives work under the supervision of the Faculties of Arts and Sciences, Medicine and Dentistry. The degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy are awarded by this school. Tufts has a division of Special Studies which offers adult education courses and also provides academic work under a cooperative agreement with the Bouve-Boston School of Physical Education, the Boston School of Occupational Therapy, the Forsyth Dental Infirmary, the Nursery Training School, the New England Con- servatorv of Music and the School of the Museum of Fine Arts. By special arrange¬ ment all courses in art at the School of the Museum of Fine Arts are open to Tufts and Jackson undergraduates. Tufts has chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, and a number of other specialized honorary academic societies. There are also student chapters of national societies in civil, mechanical, electrical and An early Tufts Glee Club. { 56 Tufts baseball team, 1870. chemical engineering, and in other special fields. In the early days the Tufts campus was an isolated community. Student life was restricted to the campus and college buildings. At first there were not even regular roadways to the college. An old cart path ran through part of one of the Tufts farms, passing what is now Capen House and turning up by what is now the President’s House to the top of the hill. This path was used to haul the materials used in the construction of the “college edifice.” The railroad built a few years before Tufts began provided the only con¬ venient means of coming to or going from “College Hill” as the Tufts community, railroad station and post office were then officially called. In old catalogues the follow¬ ing note appears: The Woburn Center trains which leave the depot of the Lowell Railroad in Boston stop at the College station. A few Boston and Maine trains still stop at “Tufts College,” but even the “new” college station has now reverted to Tufts and is used as a workshop for the Drama Department. This department, incidentally, has not only this workshop but also a building exclusively devoted to the first regular arena i 57 } created this modern picture theatre in New England. Down through the years Tufts has been well known for its student dramatic performances and its de¬ partment of Drama and Speech. Something of the primitive nature of transportation in the early days of the college is indicated by the fact that at least oc¬ casionally Tufts students would walk to Medford, hire a rowboat, calculate the tide, row to Boston, attend the theatre or a concert as Tufts students still do, and return with the tide. In these early days there were only one or two houses between Tufts and the Mystic River. Tufts students in the fifties could walk down to the pungent shipyards and watch great East Indiamen and clipper ships on the ways and smell the odors of pine and tar. These healthy smells were not unmixed with the special odor produced by the then prosperous business of distilling Medford rum. The Tufts community, now no longer isolated, still has its connections with the Bowen Gate and Goddard Chapel tower. Interior view of new War Memorial Library. Mystic River. For some time two boat clubs each with its separate boat house and boats were used by rival Tufts societies on the Mystic River. The present Tufts Yacht Club house and its fleets of sailing dinghies on the Mystic Lakes at the head of the Mystic River are the lineal descendants of these early nautical ventures of the college. Tufts sports too have a history that goes back almost to the period of the fifties. The first Tufts baseball team was organized in 1863, the first football team in 1873. In the early 1870’s Harvard still played so-called Boston football. Tufts took up the new American game of modified rugby and in June 1875 beat Harvard by a score of 6 to 0. This was Harvard’s first game with an American college under the new rules and was prior to the first Harvard-Yale game. The first intercollegiate football game ever played by Bowdoin and by Amherst College was also i 58 in contrast with our rural origin. The old college willows—road to Medford Square past present Cousens Gynrmasium site. with Tufts. Series of football games with all the other older colleges of New England date back to the infancy of the game. One of Yale’s earliest games was with Tufts. Today Tufts is known throughout the country as a college in which the “amateur spirit” in sports is ardently supported. Intra¬ mural and intercollegiate varsity, junior varsity and freshman teams give an oppor¬ tunity for team play to all interested Tufts One of America s first successful gliders urns designed and built at Tufts. and Jackson students. Today Tufts or¬ dinarily has varsity and also often junior varsity and freshman teams in football, baseball, basketball, indoor and outdoor track, wrestling, hockey, swimming, soccer, cross country, lacrosse, golf, tennis, squash, fencing, boxing and sailing. Other extracurricular activities besides sports had an early beginning at Tufts. In 1864 the first issue of the TufIonian, the first college publication, appeared. The Tufts Weekly celebrated its semicentennial in 1946. The Jumbo Book, as the college annual is now called, replaced the Brown and Blue which began in the 1880’s. The Ivy Book or fresh¬ man bible has been published for almost fifty years. The Alumni Review and special publications of the Medical and Dental Schools now also appear regularly. The Glee Club, founded in 1866, started a great tradition in music which under Pro¬ fessor Leo R. Lewis, ' 87, early brought great distinction to Tufts and won it the name of “the singing college.” “Dear Alma Mater,” the hymn of the college, with words by Maulsby, ’87, and music by Lewis has in- « ' « f 59 1 Our second century spired many generations at Tufts. “The Brown and Blue and “Tuftonia’s Day” with music by Newton, ' 90, and Hayes, T6, are among the other favorite songs of the college. A book of 369 pages, “A History of Music in Tufts College,” by H. A. Hersey, ' 03, was published in 1947. In this book are included the history of the Tufts orchestra, string quartets, instrumental groups, student operettas and a long series of “Tufts Nights at the Pops.” Tufts was the first college to have a special night at Symphony Hall. In the early years students were not permitted to leave the town of Medford in which their dormitory rooms were located without special permission from the faculty. The young college was active in the life of Medford. The establishment of the “College Hill post office, however, contributed in setting off the academic community from its parent Medford. More and more “the Hill became an independent village. Where Tufts’ own golf course now has its smooth greens and even beyond the present Powder House Boulevard was an extensive pond. This was used for boating in the spring and autumn and for skating in winter. In the early days most of the members of the faculty of the college owned cows which were pastured on the shores of this pond. The remains of the orchards and stables of this earlier agricultural day may still be seen by the observant passer-by on the slope of the hill below Professors Row. Student activities have continued to develop at Tufts as the college has grown. Today there are many undergraduate societies. Tower Cross, Ivy and Sword and Shield are respectively the senior, junior and sophomore The old Medical and Dental Building on Huntington Ave. f00 marks a new Tufts era . . . An Anatomy Lab of the New Medical School. The present Tufts Medical School. 61 an era to praise A corner of Hamilton Memorial Swimming Pool. Tufts own golf course on the Medford camjpus. •i 62 the noble challenge % Navy ROTC on parade. S. S. Charles Tufts, launched Oct. 10, 19 4 63 of learning. Skiing on the campus. societies. Departmental, religious and hobby clubs have also been started and now flourish on the campus. For almost eighty years there has been a chess club at Tufts. One has only to look at the bulletin board in the Kursaal (the student soda fountain) or the Taberna (the student book store) to gain an idea of the multiplicity of student activities which have grown from the two grave literary societies of pre-Civil War days. An alumni office and a placement office keep in touch with gradu¬ ates and with employers of Tufts students after they leave the Hill. And so the first active century has passed. It is clear in the minds of her sons and daughters that Tufts was not founded to be and is not now just another college. It was founded as an institution set apart by a truly liberal aim. Its graduates think that this character of their college gives it a special spirit. Fifty years ago in an address to Tufts undergraduates Professor Thomas Whittemore, ’94, gave a clue to this con¬ tinuing and special attitude of mind that is the true Tufts. He said: “One youth comes up and asks the college to give him wealth, another to give him position, another to give him power, another to give him knowledge. And the college, wise with the lives of her children, looks deep into their eyes and says, ‘You know not what you ask.’ Her highest ideal for you is in an educated man, by which I mean, a man in whose training there have been no oversights, who is cultivated as well as learned, who has pure manners as well as fine skill, who has high moral character as well as great powers.” In its first century Tufts has, to use the words of its charter, promoted virtue and piety. It has lead many able students into an understanding of the liberal and useful arts and sciences. Today the almost twenty thousand living Tufts Alumni hope that Charles Tufts’ light, even though it may come to depend on atomic energy and not on Medford whale oil, will shine ever more brightly during its second century on his hilltop. 64 }• I HP « pPr ■ I iil ■ DP m m _ __ asspp l| ||| glff 1 m$3m ll||| ' . .-.x.... 1- P iininn ' i w f ■ ' 1 P. T. Barnum of circus fame | “there’s one horn every minute The Tufts College station now occupied by the Weekly r Vv :_ • i p -c: rl£ • t ■ f, ' - $r- w£ ' - H - v.. 1 - Jumbo fame and P. T. Barnum tradition has carried our college through 100 years of successful academic study. Tufts is also proud of other merits it possesses, merits difficult to measure. Our efficient student govern¬ ments, the college paper, and the Tufts annual justly deserve this reputation. The college takes pride in its student administration, The Weekly, and the Jumbo Book. These activities create for the student responsibility and leader¬ ship. { 68 1 1st Century Fund Drive JUMBO GOES BACK TO EUROPE. i; ...I Curtis Hall—1908 affectionately called “the dive ” � IHE UNIVERSAL SVNOHTM FOR ALL «0� STUPENDOUS THINGS. «4F� � t—dM y QROW1M B III T HEtRENPO UB HEIBHT nd WEIBHT - 6HE THE LITTLE ODES t LIST RIDE OR THEIR EI1RT. DOCILE FRIEND. 4 circus poster used by the P.T. Bar mini circus 1952 presented its numerous problems Bill Seibert, President Tlie Student Council of Tufts College has steadily progressed in power and prestige since it was established in 1924. Prior to that year there were numerous organizations, in¬ cluding honorary societies, but there was no co-ordinating body for student activities. A committee of students was appointed to in¬ vestigate student councils at other institutions and its proposal was finally presented to the entire student body in Goddard Chapel. After some discussion, the constitution was adopted at chapel, by an almost unanimous rising vote. The new Council met for the first time on June 14, 1924, and elected officers for the coming academic year. Raymond L. Wilson, ' 25, of Schenectady, New York, a member of the council as editor of The Weekly was elected as first president. Dean Georg-e S. Miller was appointed as faculty member and remained so until World War II. The functions set forth in the original constitution were “to delegate powers and to have general supervision over all organized student activi¬ ties, and the power to interfere in case organi¬ zations are working to detriment to the college and to themselves.” The Council has always supervised and co-ordinated student activities teacher . . . ? STUDENT COUNCIL 170} to this year’s council for decision Richard Goodwin, Sect ' y. David Burns, Corres.-Sect’y. Henry Curry, Vice-Pres. on this campus. It has been interested also, in student welfare and conditions in general, which might be beneficial to students. After World W ar II, the student council was faced with the difficult task of reactivating the entire activities program. Freshman tra¬ ditions were reinstituted, as were honorary societies, the Jumbo Book, departmental clubs, Varsity Club, Junior Day awards ceremony and Class Day. This entire pro¬ gram had been dormant for almost three years and it required many hours of planning and demanded strong leadership. The student council members were responsible for all of this as well as the completion of many new projects since then. Jones, Cook, Bennett, Hendrix, Rabe, Bruns, Aliapoulios, Kuchta Schreiber, Garvelis, Burns, Siebert, Goodwin, Kraus, Bottomley STUDENT COUNCIL 171 including honor system . .. voting rules, The New Voting Rules The Council Wk,lk apparent t and lax attitude of the men km oi the Sword ud Shield toward tkrir dutiraf Wai tkr 4 the recently publiabrd booklet their duty It waa thrmX apaa tkeai ia a Moment of abort -aightrdma. It waa tea mweh to expect a group aork aa tkia lo put out a —H—■— of tbia type. The demands in time and knowledge were ton work to expart of atadrata who had oaly oae year (academic) af eoUrge bekiad tbeai. anleaa they bad bad experience previoualy ia tkia type of work._ We ere aa ready U crttidm that goorg aa4 Shield woaM eihaeat toOera to bo Jehaar-ew-khwapot thalr iraaaarr. U ai r aaaary. before wbaa wa. their fatlaw atageeta. grawlag on tba Coaaell rang pam aloag im wl kaa or Wane tor Aa a raaalt of tba laet week ' s them to carer threagb ul af tbaaa booha. It appaara (bat Wbaa contacted by tbatr Fraal- tba aaaoaat to be covered br tba 4aat tar irrlgi- at toaka la Coeacll ' a gaaraatee will eacwed tba gtmrtbeUea at tbla booklet— til , not aa laalanlicaat a a at tba walartlr at tba members ba4 wbea considering tbe valae wblcb - 1 - vaa« toe boa?. ' aa free waa Iatea4 4 to be derived trow Uaaa. ale. Tbaaa woe wbo accept- tbla toad Tbara baa boon aa i aa4ercarreat 4ealra to get to tba i of apeadtag tbla faa4 aa ■ aa pomlbW 4atlaa wblcb case wttb thtt boeor Tba pro par baa4llag of 4aaacUl TVw la aa 4ewba Mat aat traaaoettoaa aa proooat aa4 la Ik owe at a ii anew — Mac fatara waa token caea of abortlr pa4 tba lima to pM to bwb after tba Coaaell etorta4 Ita raga- k i tit I awl wbew b wm raw . Ur moot lag tbla Fail br tba ■ (bop 4M wbew w bawe ww forming of aa Bxecatlre Commit- wUr, baa mewM (be Maaar Me too. ceoalalag of tba Coaaell i —w 11 ) wttb toaT OMrera aa4 two otbor mom bar af Loot term wbaa tba tore af tbla tba Coaaell booklet wm conceived. tba took of Tba Coaaell ba4 kept track af 4otormlalag ita tonalbilltf aa4 tba tba taaactoi atotaa of the booklet work Iavelve4 wm carrto4 on bp throagb IU Commit too wblcb ba4 a Coaaell Committee Daring tbla boon appo4ato4 to amlat tba Swor4 po rt a4 af tbo laat few Coaaell aa4 8blol4-am la tbolr work, bat Bootlip It wm 4a rl ia 4 that tba Uroagh ebaagm of prlatora. aa- Swar4 aa4 Shield woal4 ba aa ap- 4araaUmatoa of aaota. aa4 poor co- praprlaia grant to aabortaha tbe or4laaUoa of tbo factor bokla4 pebtlahlag af tbtt boob tbo book lot. tbo rmalto boro Tbara wm mml4arable oppoal abowa that Uoa to tbla action aa4 It wm oto4 I. A morn a«porto om 4 grwap at tbo torn meat tog of tbo Coaaell. aboalg bo rae possible br tbo aow mom bora, to Mar. that I. Tba boob aboalg ba aalf- tba Coaaell woalg gaaraatoo aaj taaaciag Vary atrtet coatrol aboalg The Presidents agree “Honest Smiddy, I just parked here” SkfU fl In On THE HONOR SYSTEM of tbla boob Tbla g naraatoa wm bn kopt o ar tbo pa blinking of tbo glvwa with tbo ailpalatloa that tbo boob. TUFTS STUDENT COUNCIL 72 } open house dates . . . later library hours. Report on changes in the constitution The Jackson Student Government at¬ tempts to co-ordinate the policies of the administration and the interests of the stu¬ dents by examining problems and proposing solutions to both groups. Headed by Presi¬ dent Barbara Keane, Vice-president Jane Harbaugh, and Secretary-Treasurer Janis Rogers, the council was composed of dormi¬ tory presidents, class presidents, Jackson Weekly editor, and presidents of the All- Around Club and Athletic Association. To relieve itself of petty judiciary functions, the council this year established a house com¬ mittee in each dormitory composed of four officers and the faculty resident. This group Barbara Keane, President also aided the Red Feather United Drive and continued supporting Evangelia, the Jackson Greek war orphan, under the Foster Parent Plan. A very successful Intercollegiate Stu¬ dent Council Conference was sponsored and conducted by Jackson in December. Prob¬ lems common to women ' s councils in co¬ educational schools were discussed. Mj os, Degnan, Chase, Klebsattel, Gavrelis, J. Keane, Heacock, Kiely, Hynes, Pillsbnry Roy, Derby, Carrolan, Harbaugh, B. Keane, Rogers, Kelley, Skinner, Wardwell JACKSON STUDENT GOVERNMENT I 73 The Tufts Weekly stirred the campus Bob Schreiber, Editor-in-chief Paul Rosenberg, Sports Editor Jan Rogers, Asst. Editor TUFTS WEEKLY Bob Zinman Make up Editor Rick Goodwin, Managing Editor Larry Williams, News Editor 4 74 with news, views, and controversy. Immergut, Hathaway, Gordon, Epstein, Jaffee, Alleyne, Aizley Standel, Pacini, Rosenberg (Sp. Ed.), Engquist, Page This year the Tufts Weekly has con¬ tinued its reputation of one of the better smaller college newspapers in circulation. Editor-in-chief first semester was Shreiber and Goodwin second semester. During the spring a special centennial issue appeared in keeping with the spirit of the year. The Weekly contained more features, topics on the depart¬ ments and personalities on the Hill. Subjects for editorials were academic freedom, frater¬ nity discrimination, and more lenient dormi¬ tory rules for men and women. Sports, clubs, speakers, draft news, items from other colleges, previews and reviews of the Tufts theater and music and those in town were highlighted. The Weekly backed the immensely successful blood drive and was acknowledged by a cer¬ tificate from the local U. S. Navy branch. Representatives from the Weekly attended intercollegiate conferences. One was a nation- Manning, Pecci, Kelly, Adams, Jennings, Gregg, Siegel, Toltz, Masse Meaney, Reinke, Mariniakas, Gordon, Shea, Dysart, Epstein, Sklarew Siebert, Magnoli, Scott, Sexton, Cox, Kuelil, Wender, Blazer TUFTS WEEKLY i 75} A busy staff produced . at best al meeting at West Point; another was the annual gathering of the Massachusetts Inter¬ collegiate Press Association. All the students and faculty look forward to these weekly issues. Bert handsets the heads Sam Moses What does Goodwin have to say this week? TUFTS WEEKLY i 76 and its circulation stimulated chatter. TUFTS WEEKLY {77 . . . this, the 27th volume X JL ’ Bob Y OUNG Editor-in-chief Dana Berntson, Business Manager Len Lombardi, Asst. Editor) CENTENNIAL JUMBO BOOK The Tufts year hook, known as the JUMBO BOOK, was first published in 1917. This year ' s publication marks the end of the first century of the founding of Tufts College. The JUMBO BOOK has recounted the history of the college through photographs from Mr. Joseph Morton’s compilation which dates back to the beginning of college life with about 5,000 pictures on file. The history has been written in the style President Carmichael used in his metriculation address to the incoming EYeshmen. It has included the 178 }- of the Centennial Jumbo Book Hoi Lakso, Jackson Editor Bill Mallinson, Make-up important changes as well as some humorous highlights from the founders up to the latest improvements. This publication also shows how the organizations and activity groups have followed the centennial theme. These sections have been arranged in chronological order this year, ranging from the under¬ graduate to the graduate sections. The sum¬ mation of activities has been portrayed with interesting articles and photos of a more un¬ usual quality than of previous years. Former year books have used solid color for emphasis; this vear there has been added the multi- %j color scheme. Each divider page was de- Kingsley, Shepard, Peterkin, Lubarsky, Callahan, Wootten CENTENNIAL JUMBO BOOK U9 Williams, Faculty; Terry, Cornerstones; Cahill, Undergrads; signed to introduce the topic of the section to follow with a picture that typifies the activities of the particular section. Other pictures were taken by the JUMBO BOOK’S photography staff, William Pitt, Lloyd Charlton, and Don McLean. Under the direction of Tufts Lombardi explains a point Millard, Senior Section; Adelson, Activities; Miller, Fraternities CENTENNIAL JUMBO BOOK {so Curry, Berntson, Ireland, Whittle Hurry, hurry, hurry!! How to juggle the hooks CENTENNIAL JUMBO BOOK 81 } Dwight Miller Bill Pitt Lloyd Charlton editor, Robert Young, and Jackson editor, Loris Lakso, the book has doubled its size allowing more space for material dealing with the groups on Hill which have had the most student appeal throughout the year. The growth of the publication has made it neces- Alexander, Pitt, Mclean At work in the “Salt Mines. CENTENNIAL JUMBO BOOK 182 } augmented with full-colored pictures. Dave Adelson At day ' s end sary to consider plans for larger working quarters for the staff. The JUMBO BOOK is the finest college representative of the progress and growth of the college, as it sur¬ passes all other year books in size, color, interest, and quality. Professional Advice Williams, Whittle, Cox, McClean, Peterkin, Raine, Kingsley, Millard, Curry Miller, Lubarsky, Shepard, Williams, Callahan, Terry, Wootten, Hallett, Davis, Cahill, Alexander Pitt, Ireland, Young, Lakso, Bernston, Mallinson, Adelson CENTENNIAL JUMBO BOOK f 83 }• Although the playing rules have changed somewhat, the rule of sportsmanship is untouched after a century of athletics on the Medford campus. The college teams, both of Tufts and Jackson, have maintained many distinctive undefeated seasons in their position among the smaller colleges of the east. The teams have a high quality of spirit and skill which combined with Tufts sportsmanship yields teams which we can justly cheer. •{ 86 J- % 4 M r ' ; jj •V ■ ■ . f 1 .’ r J ■ The Goddard Hall Gy mnasium 1898 M I • ■� «« JSS The construction of the bleachers at the oval ■ . ' - ■ ■ Freshmen painting the fence around the Oval The season was not a victorious one Meyers, Jepsky, Tragellis, Cook, Gerulskis, Bickert, Cressey, Burbank, Meehan, Moore, Thornly Warner, Sterndale, Stewart, Farber, Bennett, Manly, Dente, Garvey, Asher, Sweeney, Fenton, Pipes, O’Brien, Richardson Asst. Mgr.Vassallo, Ferris, Farina, Howe, Aliapoulios, Sullivan, Capt.Walsh, Burns, Talmo, Smith, Fenderson, Lawrence, Asst. Mgr. Hogan Barton, Shaw, Bowering, Griffin, Allegro, Gallagher, Cassell, Schmid, Marshall, Harrison Football Bob Young, Manager Ed Shea, Publicity Frank, Alexander trainer 88 } . . . but their spirit was undefeated Fred Ellis, Coach Dick Walsh, Captain On September third, the Football team led by Captain Dick Walsh and including Freshmen on the Varsity for the first time since 1945, inaugurated what was to be the worst season in sixty-five years of Tufts foot¬ ball. Gone were twenty-three lettermen from the 1950 Squad, and Coach Ellis set his sights on building a team composed primarily of Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors. The single wing formation was replaced by the T, and Tufts, untried but willing, stepped out on the Oval against Bowdoin on September twenty-ninth. Bowdoin, with the miraculous passing of Jim Decker, handed the Jumbos a 47-7 defeat. The Tufts score came on a twenty-five yard toss from Tom Myers to Freshman Dave Harrison. Dick Walsh was the defensive standout against the Polar Bears. Northeastern, headed toward its first Grimshaw, Ellis , Plause, Boston i 89 through heartbreaking moments when undefeated season in many years, took the Jumbos into camp, 39-7. The first half showed the inexperience of the Brown and Blue. Errors of omission gave the Huskies the breaks, and being a smart team, they capitalized on them. The second half was all Jumbo, but the damage had been done. Bill Burns scampered forty yards for the Tufts tally on a forward from Bob Meehan. Lady Luck, who didn’t cast the dice once for the Jumbos all season, rolled Bates to a heartbreaking 13-13 tie. Again Tufts scoring was all by the air route. Bob Meehan chucked, first to Bill Burns and then to Fresh¬ man end Earl Griffin. The Jumbos played inspired ball the second half, and trailing 13-7 with only seconds to play, tied up the game. The try for the conversion was inches wide of Lawrence goes for ten more Marshall about to go down FOOTBALL 1 90 1 D. U. Band performs at Bowdoin game FOOTBALL 4 91} The team tackled a new formation Touchdown! the left upright. The next week, Jumbo, determined to make his return home a happy one, failed only by the margin of a missed field goal attempt and an extra point that teetered off the cross bar, to annex Middlebury’s Panther as his first victim. Fullback Bob Garvey, aided by the terrific blocking of Rex Fenderson, piled up the amazing individual total of 201 yards. But when the air had cleared, Tufts was on the short end of a 14-13 score. The Little Three Champion, Williams, visited the Oval on October twenty-seventh, and outclassed Tufts 48-0. Halfback Bob Kulsar and lineman Chuck Salmon played offensively and defensively against Tufts, and combined to ruin Jumbo’s chances. Williams was the best team to play in the Oval in 1951. Captain Rex Garvey , the game ' s standout , goes down on the thirty FOOTBALL 0 0 0 lacking the veteran experience The team watches as Williams controls the hall all afternoon I.F.C. Queens and Jumbo Jumbo donned his South west’r for his next contest with Amherst. The field was a quagmire and the heavy ball took peculiar bounces. Tufts was defeated 21-13. Quarter¬ back Min Aliapoulis ran the Jumbos excel¬ lently from the double wing, keeping the ball on the ground most of the afternoon, loin Myers and Bob Garvey did the yeoman work for the Jumbos. At Durham, Tufts suffered its worst loss at the hands of the University of New Hampshire, 60-0. Tufts was outclassed, and I). U. Band shows off for fans at Williams game FOOTBALL although individual performances Splashes of the Amherst game New England mud XVarriors at half-time FOOTBALL •{94} could not be measured by final scores. The team comes back for more . . . Waving to friend in stands IDEc battered unmercifully by the Wildcats. Coach Boston refused to use his reserves until the last two minutes of the game. Massachusetts came next, and in that game Tufts reached its peak. We completely outplayed a big, experienced Massachusetts team, but with Lady Luck again refusing to look our way, tied 6-6. End Earl Smith was in the Massachusetts backfield all day de¬ fensively, while the passing combination of Cassell to Harrison was impossible for Massa¬ chusetts to stop. The finale on Thanksgiving saw Trinity defeat Tufts 42-6. The score does not indicate . . . and the band played on Alone ... as New Hampshire scores another FOOTBALL t95 The team worked hard for touchdowns , the game, for Tufts played well. The high¬ lights of the contest were two sensational kickoff returns; one by Myers for 94 yards and the other by Dick Lawrence for 85 yards. Ed Sullivan was the standout defensively for Tufts at left tackle. The season was not a happy one, but it was not a disastrous one either. Captain Dick Walsh, two-way center and most valuable player, was chosen on the All New England Small College Team; while Rex Fenderson, Dave Fenton, Bob Garvey and Tom Myers were given Honorable Mention. Inexperience, injuries and bad luck were the key phrases for the 1951 edition of the Jumbos. Cassel to Myers — couldn ' t be stopped that day. FOOTBALL { 96 } Trinity was a blur all morning Ferris and Asher go in for the tackle FOOTBALL 4 97 The hooters had a successful season Graff, Thompson, Brown, Buckley, Tedford, Howlitt, Boraks Bohn (coach), Schumb, MacDonald, Gravellese, Whyte, Ripley, Bolenderi (mgr.) Kruzyna, DerHagopian, Bennet (Capt.), Tomasso, Faigel, Bayley Playing a tough eleven game schedule, the Tufts soccer team experienced one of its best seasons in several years, compiling a record of six wins, four losses, and one tie. In addition to the wins over Suffolk, MIT, BU, Clark, and Brown, the Jumbos bounced their traditional rivals Harvard, while losing to WPI, Trinity, Wesleyan and Amherst. The tie was the last game of the year, with Mass. State. John Bohn, Coach Al Bennet, Captain Boh Bolenderi, Manager 198 } boasting a record of 6, 4, and 1. A l Breyton Jerry Graff Tony Polcari Fullback Buckley drives one—Kruzyna passing backwards — Der Hagopian eludes opposition Whyte and MacDonald doubleteam—Penalty kick against goalie Gravallese—Ripley brings the ball out Freshmen outshined varsity by running Yeager (coach), O’Hearn, Griecci, Christopher, Coren, Vinton, Bowering ( ROSS Vez and Vinton in the B.C. meet The Jumbo Varsity harriers, lacking depth, and plagued by injuries and the loss of Captain Nick Craig for most of the season, finished with a record of three wins, four losses, and tenth place in the New Englands under the patient coaching of Pop Yeager. Joe Griecci, this year’s MVP, and Tommy O’Hearn were the team’s leading runners, while Earl Christopher, Art McCann, Country Stalwarts on the go: Griecci, O’Hearn, Coren { 100 off with New England Championship. Al Price, Freshman Captain Ingmanson, Stevenson, Price, Bowering, Wilkey, LaMarre, Vez, Sheehan Price, Bowering, and Stephenson keeping pace Dru Vinton, and the much improved Mike Coren made up the balance of the team. Bob Anderson was their capable manager. The Freshman Cross Country team, led by Captain Al Price, compiled the best record in the harrier history of Tufts. They swept to consecutive victories over the MIT, BU, and Northeastern freshman squads and then went on to be the first Tufts’ team, Varsity or Freshman, to ever win the team prize in the New England Intercollegiates. 1101 } • The Big Five filled the baskets Ferrari, Simons, Liband, Kowal, Gworek Sussenberger, Thomann, Bennett, (co-capt.), Greenberg, Heneghan Fletcher, Ruth, Janello, O’Brien Basketball Fred Ellis , coach Al Bennett Co-capt. Boh Hook, manager { 102 Scoring against stiff competitors Al Thoman Lowell Greenberg John Sussenberger The basketball team, under the coach¬ ing of Fish Ellis, experienced but an average season, looking forward to later years when the freshmen plus the present varsity sophs should comprise a strong team. Robert Hook and Al Dickerman managed a group which saw only three returning lettermen supported by freshmen and sophomores. The five seniors being lost this year are Kowal, Ruth, Fletcher, and Co-captains Shenfeld and Ben¬ nett while only Bennett, Shenfeld, and junior Greenberg won their letters last year. The freshmen squad, coached by Woody Grimshaw and managed by Walter Aylward and Art Friedman, had an average height of 6 ' This height, combined with varsity sophomores Sussenberger and Kil¬ patrick, are the main factors in bright outlook for the Jumbo hoopsters. Jack Henegan Bob Ruth Bennett sinks one BASKETBALL i 104 • bowing out to weaker teams. Marv Shenfeld The Hoop. ' iter r V | jpSBr .a ■ Srt -T i l UBn? v g£ftf Swimmers began with a racing start, Larry Palmer, Coach Swimming This was the year for building in Tufts sports, and swimming was no exception. Coach Larry Palmer had the few essential veterans to keep the team going but most of all he had depth in all the events. Co-Captains Bill Tyler and Ken Richardson along with versatile Warren Haley were a few of the key members of a squad composed mostly of Sophomores. Dick Hennessey led the sophomore group along with divers Phil Whitman and Fred McCurdy. The depth so important to coaches was evident in the freshmen aspirants. Ron Connolly stood out in the backstroke, Tom Denney did the breaststroke, Bill Schmid excelled in diving, and Dick Brito did a fine job in the free style distance events. Bill Tyler, Co-captain Ken Richardson, Co-captain Roger Pearse, Manager •{ 106 coming up with a splashing finish. Pease (mgr.), Davis, Quinlan, Gordon, Duke, Sklarew, Shore, Titus, Harrison, Palmer (coach) Reagan, Whitman, Haley, Richardson (Co-Capt.), Tyler (Co-Capt.), Reynolds, Hennessey Whyte, Rapp, Grussing, Harling, Hammond, Berry Dick Hennessey—breaststroke Warren Haley— freestyle Charlie Davis— freestyle SWIMMING Jim Titus—backstroke On your mark . . . { 107 Fine coaching spurred the icemen Charles Arthur, coach Elly Davis, Captain; Bill Bowen, Manager JtOG KEY Riley, asst, coach; Arthur, coach After successful coaching stints at Hebron, Tilton, and Dartmouth, Charles “Hafey” Arthur took over the reins at Tufts this season with but a nucleus of veterans and a host of sophomores and freshmen. A1 Power, Russ Sullivan, Phil Richard¬ son, and Captain Elly Davis comprised the group of dependable veterans while Tom Nolan headed the list of aspiring freshmen. The team had just an average record. How¬ ever, Coach Arthur achieved his goal of weeding out prospects for future seasons. Defending goal, Sullivan and Zussman •( 108 0 0 0 voted N. E. ’s most improved team. Cox steals the puck “Keep your clobber up” The Puckster Nolan scores against N. U.’s Picard Powers sets up the play { 109 Matmen succumbed to injuries while Dru Vinton, Captain, New England champ Cooke about to be thrown Wrestling Sam Ruggeri, Coach Hampered by injuries to Captain Dru inton and Bill Moore, Coach Sam Ruggeri struggled to keep the team on the winning side of the ledger. The consistent point winners for the varsity were Hugh Blanchard, Dave Burns, Dru Vinton, and Art Mastoras. The sophomores Charlie Housen, Bill Richmond, Bill Ricker, Gerry Gariepy, and Gerry Lewis gained much experience and will be mainstays on next year’s varsity. Moore on top as usual Swain sitting out i HO Ding’s men carried off top honors ? RACK Craig Co and Buckley -captains Dmg Dusseault, Coach Boh Anderson, Manager Griecci, Callahan, Katz, Williamson, Stewart, Packard, Perkins Ding Dusseault (coach), Collier, Schuler, Frascatore, Brooks, Howitt, Hardy Yeager, Coren, Nicholson, Daley, Krueger, Engquist, Hall, Calkin, Enstrom, Anderson (Mgr.) Schwartz, Goldberg, O’Hearn, Jones, Farina, Sachs, Stachenfeld, Rosa, Devin i HI Brooks wins the hundred ... in their eleventh Perennially the top winning team at Tufts, the indoor track team continued on typically with a very successful season. This year they faced the longest schedule in the history of Jumbo track, including seven dual meets, the K. of C., the B.A.A., and the I.C.A.- A.A.A. meets. The team was hindered bv the %j loss of Captains John Buckley, who graduated in February, and Nick Graig, who was unable to run due to injuries. The addition of some talented sopho¬ mores and freshmen gave the team unexpected depth in the running events. Representing the senior class were John Farina, Chris Gardner, Dick Rosa, Don Hardy, and Manager Bob Anderson. In the record department, junior Bob Jones set a new standard in the broad jump with a mark of 23 ' , and sophomore The Sprinter The Pole Vaulter The mile and a half for two year olds undefeated season. Clayton Williamson vaulted 12 ' 6 . Bob Jones was the mainstay of the team, consistently being the high scorer, taking points in the dash, broad jump, and high jump. He is also a good prospect for the Olympics. Jack Goldberg, after steady improve¬ ment, held down a strong place in the hurdles along with Andy Howitt. Jack won a second place, behind Harrison Dillard, in the hurdles in the B.A.A. games. Johnny Farina is perhaps the out¬ standing senior on the squad, being the number one man in the 1000 yard run, helping to prove that engineers do more than study. The outdoor track team, composed basically of the same boys running the indoor season, had the usual Jumbo success in track. The Broad Jumper tJPlf ' FWi| i m A Ht 4 4 1 l ■ jt.TL ' , J r . MB The steeple chase A smashing season brought trophies Palmer (coach), Halstead, Gulyassy, Forsley (Mgr.) Imboden, Vargus rENNIS Last year ' s tennis season was the best in the five years that Larry Palmer has been coach, and certainly it was one of the best in Tufts history. The team lost only one match, while winning eight, and ranked high among New England teams. The first match played was with B.C., which Tufts won 8-1. The next match, Mass. State, was a 6-3 Tufts victory. The match with Brown was the «j Jumbos only loss; after this setback, Tufts rolled on through WPI, 7-2, Connecticut, 8-1, and shut out B.U., 9-0. The netmen finished the season easily by defeating Babson, 7-2, Clark, 8-1, and Colby, 8-1. Dick Hills and Jerry Sapolsky went through the year undefeated in both singles and doubles play. Hills, most valuable player and captain-elect for this year, has left school to join the Air Force, leaving only Halstead, Imboden, and Gulyassy, last year’s captain, to form the nucleus of a new team. Larry Palmer, Coach Boh Halstead The Netman Bob Gulyassy and honors to the spring sportsmen. Brown (Mgr), Billote, Ulirig (co-capt), Hannaway (co-capt), Ellis (coach) Moulton, Titcomb, Wilson Every spring afternoon finds the Jumbo golfers touring the links at Sagamore Golf Club; if not in actual competition, then chal¬ lenging one another, for the right to play in the next match. Captain Carl Moulton is the only returning letterman from last year’s team, which boasted a record of nine wins against two defeats. Carl Moulton Captain Nice form! 115 The Indian gamers face an open field Ferreau, Rommerel, Stafford, Ross, Bruns, Fonda, Tyler, Ertman, Ferguson Davis, Duffy, Webster, Creeden, Brown, Wise, Johnson, Sweet, DuBois Coach Ring, Crafts, Thompson, Gerbis, Cole, MacArdle, Kraft, Feary (mgr.) Lacrosse Al Bruns and Pete Ross Co-captains Inexperience was one of the toughest opponents that the Tufts lacrosse men had to face. The mediocre season of three wins and six defeats was highlighted, however, by some fine individual play. Pete Ross was high scorer with an average of four goals per game. The steady play of Ken Crafts, Bill Tyler, and most valuable player Dutch Gerbis could always be counted on, and Bruns and Ferguson were also outstanding. Floyd Web¬ ster, always a rugged player, was lost to the team this year due to an unfortunate accident, leaving a big hole in this year’s defense. { 116 } . . . with anticipated improvement. ISS-V: J.V Buster Crafts — Ertman, Webster , Stafford—Floyd Webster 1951 RECORD Tufts 6 WPI Opponent 7 4 Harvard 14 9 Middlebun 4 11 MIT 9 8 UNH 7 9 Boston Lacrosse 11 5 Club Williams 11 5 UNH 10 3 Springfield 17 Won 3 — Lost (I Breather at halftime 1 117 } SCHEDULE 1 MIT 3 1 Bates 2 7 BIT Q V 2 Amherst 1 8 Colbv 11 4 BU ‘ 6 9 MIT 4 o Northeastern 6 1 Bowdoin 5 Trinitv 1 10 WPI 1 6 2 U Mass 3 5 U Conn 6 13 BC 4 1 BC 5 69 65 Won 5—Lost 10 With the loss of All-American Bud Niles and most of the 1950 team that played in the NCAA tournament, the Tufts baseball team had a big job of rebuilding facing them during 1951. The only returning lettermen were Captain Bob Lauber and Dave Lincoln on the mound, Bill Burns at second, and A1 Bennett at short. Despite the poor record of wins and losses, the season was not as bad as it might appear at first. Many of the losses were only by one run, and a lot of bad breaks clouded the record. Probably the toughest game was with Trinity, when Lauber pitched well enough to give up just two hits, only to lose in the tenth inning by a 1-0 score. All of the games were not like this however; the Jumbos overpowered B. C. 13-4 to snuff out the Eagles’ chances of playing in the NCAA tournament. Pre-game pep-talk 1 118 1 The Jumbo Caseys wound up, to swing Freeland (Mgr.), Tweedie, Fettig, Wilson, Noble, J. Bennett, Thomann, Goldstein Fenton, Garvey, Buckley, Brosman, Boyages, West, Latham, Powers Ricker (coach), Taft, Mullins, Burns, Sidell, Lauber, A. Bennett, Littlefield , Davis i 119 into another spring with prospects As a team, Tufts hit a respectable 253, and averaged better than one twin-killing per game. Individually, the Jumbos boasted an even better record. Outstanding in the lineup was A1 Bennett, selected most valuable player, who batted 278, hit one home-run, three triples, and had 24 stolen bases against a team total of 42. Garvey and Powers shared batting honors, banging out averages of 309 and 320 respectively. Burns knocked out 2 homers to lead in the four-base-blow department. One of Coach Ricker’s criteria of a good ball player is his “clutch average”—his average of hits with a man on board the bases. Here Garvey and Burns led the team with averages of 400 and 333, while the squad as a whole averaged 267. Littlefield goes up Friends of Al Bennet Davis running hard BASEBALL 120 { 121 Miss Bette Rhoads, Instructor Miss Mary Frances Wright, Instructor The old Jackson Gym The Jackson Athletic Association has made an excellent record of providing smooth inter and intra collegiate activities for all of the feminine athletes. Sponsored by Miss Beedem and led this year by President Arlene Kelley, the program is more varied than usual. The outstanding and spirited addition is Bou-Ja Day, an afternoon of fun and food with our new campus friends, Bouve. Every season of the college year finds the group busy with new plans. They sponsor everything from tournaments to dinners after the varsity games, also every Jackson girl will remember the popular early morning outdoor breakfasts behind Anthony House. Arlene Kelley, President Terry, Walton, Fruehan, Clough, Craven Glover, Kelley {President), Struhbe Freshmen do the dirty work •1 123 their title as perennial victors Civkin, Freeman, Terry, Sexton, Gavrelis (Captain), Chiswell, Fruehan Cooledge, Temple, Linscott, Ellis, Joy, Glover (Manager) Whitehead, Webb, Kelley, Fairbanks, Williams, Craven The Jackson field hockey team began the centennial year properly by having a loss free season. At least two goals were scored in every contest. Comprised of girls with experience as well as spirit, the team, led by seniors Willy Williams, Mac McKenzie, Arlene Kelley, Ricki Craven, Stretch Gavrelis, and Carol “Stretch” Gavrelis Captain Miss Beedem Coach “Mike ’ Glover Manager 124 } in eastern collegiate field hockey. Oranges at the half Jackson 2 Jackson 4 Jackson (Frosh) 3 Jackson 2 Jackson 3 Bouve 0 Pembroke 3 Endicott 2 Regis 0 U.N.H. 0 Fruehan, stopped every visitor that invaded the Brown and Blue home territory. In two games this season, Regis and Pembroke, the co-ordinated teamwork was particularly obvious. Both games got oft to a slow start but Jackson displayed fine play in the final rally to score over both opponents and to make no break in their winning streak. Webb and Fairbanks practice a lunge The final defense; Whitehead , Kelley, Gavrelis, Fruehan Action with Radclijfe i 125 Sleek swimmers stroked to victory J. Thornes, G. Mick, M. A. Quimby, E. Curtin, D. Cowle, B. Greene, L. Pickens, B. Scott, S. Piper, M. Donahue, C. Cahill, A. Whipple, M. B ass, N ' . Volmer, J. Elmer, A. Faulkenburg, J. Miller, J. Hancock, L. Dittriche. Miss Betty Rhoads in back. Swimming Diligent practice on the part of the mermaids of Jackson set the pace for victories over their two opponents, Pembroke and Radcliffe, in the 1951 swimming season. Girls governed by the stopwatch worked for events such as the 50 yard Free- stvle, the 25 yard Breaststroke, the Medley Relav, the 25 vard Backstroke, and the Free- style Relay. Events demanding form per¬ fection were the Backstroke, the Freestyle, the Breaststroke, and Diving. Donahue with perfect form Pam Hancock 0 0 0 Mahoney, Russell, Dolph, Linseott Temple, Webb, Civkin Far right—Miss Beedem (Coach) With a combination of spirit and co¬ ordinated action the Jackson basketball squad has hopes for more undefeated seasons. Sparked by forwards Willy Williams, Arlene Kelley, and Swivs Joy, and guards Dot Skinner, Ricki Craven, and Midge Hea- cock, the team has allowed none of the visitors to gather a winning score. Their standard of ball playing has won the girls positions on the All-Collegiate Team. Basketball 4 127 on New England ' s All-Collegiate team First team Rebound Dottie will get it! BASKETBALL 4 128 to climax an undefeated record. Dot Skinner Dirty Player Webb Ever graceful Kelley BASKETBALL 129 The netters swung into racket action Miss Bette Rhoads (Coach), Ellis, Kean; Harbaugh, Colt, Nutter Powderly, Friis, Wentworth, Strubbe rENNIS The twelve girls on the varsity tennis team have given excellent displays of their court skill in their matches with competing schools. They were scored over by Radcliffe, but emerged the victors over Pembroke and U.N.H., and won top honors in the sport at the Wheaton Play Day. With most of the players returning this season, the girls aim to be undefeated. Friis returns a backhand A match with U.N.H. Strubbe serves! i 130 in matches with strong set of opponents. Backcourt action by Babs Brewer Badminton This year badminton has become a major sport at Jackson. Full practice is required and full point credit is awarded to the participants. Pembroke, Radcliffe, and the University of New Hampshire are on the roster for the court contests which should be more competitive and skillful in nature since the sport is a new varsity attraction. Last season the score tallied with the Brown and Blue girls decidedly the defeated team in the circuit. Jackson did score over Pembroke 3-2 at Pembroke, but were beaten by close scores on their home court. More¬ over, U.N.H. and Radcliffe both came out on top in their contests with the Jacksonites. A Wednesday night practice Lou starts the game Bobby and Ann talk it over 131 } Diamond enthusiasts were struck down Far left—Miss Wright (Coach) Cahill, Leard, Cooledge, Volmer (Manager), Pickens (Manager), Craven, Williams Wright, Ianantuoni, Kelley, Terry, Reach Softball at Jackson has never reached the undefeated stage but they manage to give their opponents plenty of action. While often rising to a game of fine steady play, they occasionally fall to a game full of errors. After 4 extra innings of tight softball, the team, coached by Miss Wright, downed the University of New Hampshire 11-10 in the final game of last season. Les and Nat collect equipment 1 132 while fellow archers missed the mark Only one bull ' s eye? Archery On the archery range, behind the Jackson Gym, the team had regular practices for their one meet of the bow and arrow season. Four Jacksonites, Jane Metcalf, Mina Bass, Roberta Shepherd, and Jeep Hallett, represented the Brown and Blue group. The single contest, a tri-meet, was played off with Radcliffe and Pembroke at Radcliffe, with Jackson placing second and the Harvard Scpiare girls taking top honors. Later, in a friendly meet, the members of the team competed for the Archery Trophy. Jeep Hallet turned in the best score. i opponents were spared victory. Fowling Radcliffe and Pembroke went home as defeated teams as the result of Jackson bowl¬ ing victories. Under the coaching of Miss Helen Beedem and the management of Shirley Nelson, the team holds regular practices at the Hillside Bowling Alleys. Dugger , Derby , Kvedar , X el son 4 133 Creative dance featured interpretations Clockwise from bottom: G. Gamble, B. Lewis, E. McPeake, A. Friend, L. Lakso, A. Wiseman, N. Meras, D. Busi, F. Adams, A. Holland, M. Glover, B. Shepard, J. Glaney, A. Murphy, D. MacMunn in grace rhythm . sophistication . MODERN DANCE The main objective this year was to bring students into the group who were talented in some form of creative activity other than the Modern Dance sphere. Bev Hill, lone Dugger, Joan Lennon, Sperry Lee, and Ava Audet—poets, musicians, and dra¬ matists—worked on the Spring (1951) Per¬ formance, lending both polish and entertain¬ ment. Another co-ordinated adventure was work with 3P’s and the Boston Symphony Orchestra to present “Peter and the Wolf.” The busy dancers featured a Dance Open House in March, a Spring Concert, and in May matched their creative ability with Radcliffe at a Dance Symposium. { 134 • • t ; ■ 1 , x r ' -Yi.) Horribles Day Parade similar to Mayorality Parade Typical lecture classrooin 1900 The undergraduate at Tufts has a heavy schedule of academic lessons to master yet this does not prevent him from becoming an active participant in the various college societies, organiza¬ tions, and celebrations. The student has a memory book full of the many events that have made his college career a living remembrance. Generations of undergraduates have entered into the activity traditional to Tufts to make his college career more vital. day of the Annual Fast; on Wednesday ana Thursday of Anniversary Week; and on the Fourth of July. The Public Commencement is held on the second Wednesday of July. EXPENSES. ■ - Tuition,...-.$35,00 a year. Room-rent..from $7,50 to 15,00 “ Use of Library,.......1,00 “ Board, not including washing and fuel,......2,00 a week. Students, who choose, hoard themselves. Students who have an average rank in their Class, and who are under no conditions, may, if necessary, keep School for a period not exceeding 12 weeks, including the Winter Vacation; they continuing their studies the meanwhile. Early college expenses 1919 Jackson Day obstacle race Spree Club—burlesquing the college glee club Junior Class officers featured activity Dave Burns, President a very enjoyable climax. With the coming of Spring extensive plans were made giving assistance to the Ivy Society with the tra¬ ditional Junior Prom, one of the loveliest Spring formats held at Tufts. That was followed by Open House at all the fraternities on Saturday evening. The Junior picnic was held at Crane ' s Beach. President Dave Burns provided the Junior Class with a full social year in its celebration of Tufts Centennial. First on the calendar was a well-received smoker, the first Tufts, Bouve, Jackson student function in the history of the college. Held in the intramural gym, it was a gala event with two hundred paper-hatted classmates enjoying the enter¬ tainment over which Bob Marotta, master of ceremonies, presided. With its conclusion, refreshments of cider and doughnuts were served and dancing continued the remainder of the evening. In February, a mid-winter dance began the second semester. That was followed by a second smoker which was equally as successful as the first. Also a co-ed event, it was of a barnyard motif and with professional entertainment bringing it to % Greenberg, Treas.; Dix, Sectry.; Burns, Pres.; Forte, Vice-Pres.; Kane, Mar. CLASS OF ’53 { 140 and abundant entertainment for all. Jackson ’53 were their usual busy selves during this past summer writing to their little sisters of the incoming freshman class. Suggestions and information on Tufts life lent a friendly pre-school helping hand to all. Immediately upon return to college, the Juniors took the ’55 class to an afternoon’s outing of softball and hotdogs at Nahant Beach. Throughout the year the Big Sisters have played their parts well by assisting the freshmen to shoulder their responsibilities. For the entire year, many of Jackson’s activi¬ ties were in association with those of Tufts. The very successful co-ed smokers and the mid-winter dance were followed by an all- Jackson spaghetti supper in the early Spring. In May came the long-awaited blazers which Joanne Keane, President dotted the campus with white announcing that the Senior year was close at hand. The blazer, however, could not be worn until Junior weekend at which time the ’53 Jaxon- ites showed an abundance of class spirit and enthusiasm in their salute to the approaching farewell to the Seniors. Folsom, Mar.; Courant, Sectry. Keane, Pres. Jennings, Vice-Pres.; McKinney, Treas. CLASS OF ’53 { 141 . . . Spotlighted was the Junior Prom Decorations at the Prom Junior Prom 1951 Aliopoulios and Siebert , Co-editors of the Ivy Book IVY SOCIETY 142 under the direction of the Ivy Society. The Ivy Society, the honorary society of the Junior Class is composed of ten men nominated by the previous year ' s society and elected in the Spring by the Sophomore class to assume their duties the following semester. Their responsibilities include publishing the Ivy Book, planning and supervising the Junior Prom and Junior Day activities, organ¬ izing football trips, conducting Senior and Freshman elections, acting as ushers at formal Chapel functions, and other activities bene¬ ficial to Tufts in general and the Junior Class especially. Ivy Society emphasizes the pro¬ motions of school spirit by sparking rallies, encouraging away-game caravans and at¬ tempting to dispel the apathetic attitude too prevalent in many colleges. With the enthusi¬ asm greeting their efforts this year, it is hoped that the Loyal Order of the Coffee Pots, revived this year to foster school spirit, may be dispensed with again. Dave Fenton, President Jones, Frazier, Bennett, O ' Connell Herlihy, Fenton, Lawrence IVY SOCIETY t 143 Two patriotic dances were held Pete Cook, President Allowing Sword and Shield to handle the Freshmen and their tradition, the Class of ’54 officers set out to guide the class endeavors. Although the class did not meet as a body, plans were made by the officers during fre¬ quent meetings at Delta Upsilon where President Cook presided. The fall semester was already too crowded with activity to have a well-attended dance, however, the second semester saw two Sophomore dances, both patriotic. The first was dated the day before Washington’s Birth¬ day with the appropriate cherry tree and wooden-handled hatchet decorations. The second theme was that of Patriot’s Day in vivid red, white, and blue with shades of Paul Revere’s Ride and echos of the stirring addresses bv some of our eminent Boston statesmen. The Sophomore class has its share of outstanding and leading students. Dean’s List contains the names of many of the second year scholars, and the athletic program has been strengthend by the rising members of the class. With two years remaining here on the Hill, the Sophomore Class can be depended upon to further college spirit, student interest, and activities. Griecci, Sectry.; Small, Vice-Pres.; Cook, Pres.; Muesser, Treas., Shepherd, Mar. CLASS OF ’54 i 144 as main functions of the Sophomores. In accordance with the Jackson tra¬ ditions, the first activity of the Sophomore class was to greet the Freshman Class and inspire them with spirit. With Marshall Nelda Shapiro, chairman of traditions, direct¬ ing, the frosli were seen wearing clashing attire, raincoats carrying stuffed animals or wastebaskets full of books. At the end of a week of hazing, the Sophomores treated the frosh at a Baby Party. Those freshmen who had not complied with the rules had to put on skits. Singing games and refreshments of cider and doughnuts helped to make the evening complete, but the new addition to this traditional party, a Baby Contest, cli¬ maxed the festivities when a prize was awarded for the best costume. In realitv, the main object was a better opportunity to know each other, to initiate the Freshmen into Jackson, and to promote interest in school activities. The Jackson class of ’54 has its share of outstanding members, scholastically, athletically, talent-wise, in clubs, and in other organizations. With its willingness to work and its ability we look forward to other successful years at Tufts. Pam Hancock, President Shapiro, Mar.; Ellis, Sectry.; Hancock, Pres.; Beitler, Treas.; Sexton, Vice-Pres. CLASS OF 54 { 145 Eager freshmen quivered at traditions SWORD AND SHIELD i 146 enforced by the Sword and Shield. The Sophomore honorary society, Sword and Shield, is composed of twelve members whose functions are to take charge of Freshman hazing, greeting visiting athletic teams, and escorting visitors about the campus. This year the Sword and Shield Society ac¬ complished the hazing of one of the largest classes to enter Tufts. Prompting the entire class to observe tradition was an enormous task completed only through the unified efforts of the Society. In October, the annual Tra¬ ditions Dance, the first major college event was a great success wit h close to one thousand persons in attendance. Perhaps of more significance was the institution of the Fresh¬ man Book, brought to the campus for the first time in the history of Tufts. Through¬ out the year, the Sword and Shield group has tried to uphold the high standards upon which the college functions. Its present members, as well as those of the future will strive to accomplish even more in successive years. John McMahon, President Muesser, Weatherbee, Cook, Rockwell, Kilpatrick, Small, Griecci Hart, Jepsky, McMahon, Peterson, Kingsley SWORD AND SHIELD 147 } Enthusiastic initiates donned beanies The Freshman Slate The drinks are on the Dean How long will we have to wear these? The President votes CLASS OF ’55 and zealously evaded restrictions. This most ' outstanding Centennial year was the orientation and matriculation of the 1955 Tufts and Jackson classes, the largest ever to enter. With the enforcement of tra¬ dition came Sword and Shield’s paddling punishments. The Freshmen, for the most part behaved as young gentlemen and only occasionally did they willfully disobey rules and Sophomores. At the home football games they marched in a body to sit at the fifty yard line and parade on the field between the halves. Unfortunately, their customary Home-coming day rope-pull with the Sopho¬ mores was cancelled because of weather, but the beanies came off just the same. Under the guidance of capable officers, their first year with its Freshman Dance and organizational basis was most successful. Tufts compatriots in spirit, the new Jacksonites were initiated into a baby party, placards, green bow hazing by the most able Sophomore group. Charles Devine, President Marshall, Mar.; Pio, Vice-Pres.; Devine , Pres.; Rutter, Sectry. CLASS OF ’55 { 149 Open House held fascination with the Pouring metal in the Foundry Open House is an annual spring affair on the Tufts College campus. The Lambert - Kingsley Society organizes the Biology open house exhibit, and the members act as chair¬ men for the event. Students who are majors in Biology and allied courses, as well as those who are interested help with the experiments and demonstrations. Dissections, muscle group action and displays of work done in the laboratories are shown. In the physiology laboratory there are displays of nerve exci¬ tation and basic metabollism tests are ex¬ plained. In this manner the subject is pre¬ sented so the public can understand the material and it endeavors to avoid the technic¬ al end of the studies. The open house is supervised by Dr. Warren and members of the department. At the Mechanical Engineering strange . . . The Pre-Med’s Pet Peeve open house the main feature is the pouring of cast iron into sand-packed molds. A three- man team pours the metal from the ladle into the mold. Professor Smith is the faculty supervisor here. The Electrical Engineers amaze students by suspending a frying pan in the air by an electronic trick and then proceeding to fry eggs in it. Displays in lumination and home lighting are conducted. Civil engineers perform studies in stress and strain by crushing concrete blocks for maxi¬ mum pressure and bending tree trunks. Mayoralty extravaganza burst in spring Marcus Mai Springtime is election time at Tufts College. At that time rival candidates for mayor begin active campaigning all over the campus. This year the contenders were, under their campaign titles known as Marcus Anthony and Cleopatra Marcus the Protector Marcus ' dancing girls and the Trojan . . . Horse { 153 ... colorful costumes, unusual platforms Rickshaw Rick Mai Mooney, Sir Robert Mullarky, Rickshaw Craven and Caveman Bogen. Comical posters enlightened the prospective voters. Crowds witnessed the Holy Pail, dragon fights and tong men. The peoples’ choice was Marcus Mai Mooney whose many duties included leading the freshmen, writing for the Weekly , and sponsoring the winter carnival. Brian the Save The tony men i 154 } Carnival snowflakes transformed Tufts Winter The Winter Carnival sponsored by Mayor Mai Mooney and his council was a big success despite the lack of snow. The entertainment began on Friday night with concessions in the gym set up by sororities and fraternities which offered everything from taffy apples to a tunnel of love topped off by the Chi Omega minstrel show. Saturday night was the Winter Carnival Ball where Bill Tyler into an icy museum of snow statues. Carnival was crowned “king” of the Carnival. A few days later with a heavy snow fall the sculptur¬ ing began with enthusiasm. The statures represented a Snow Elf, Pogo and Albert, Father Time, The Nordwind, Cyrano, Humpty Dumpty and many others. The winners were Jumbo before his birthday cake by the D.I .’s and a pink Jumbo by Metcalf E ast. AJ plui Tau Omega during the reconstruction Zeta Psi, founded at Tufts in 1855 Fifty-three years ago Kappa Chapter of Zeta Psi began to maintain their impressive home on the corner of Packard Avenue. Time has produced many changes in the fraternal life at Tufts. New houses, new groups, and new faces, until now at the centennial mark nine Greek brotherhoods are well established. History repeats itself even at Tufts. Parties are nothing new at Delta Upsilon, the Thetes have plenty of enthusiasm, and the friendly spirit of the Hill still prevails. 1 f it 4 Delta I ulterior view of Theta Delta Chi Upsilon house party during the 20 ' s Early Thete enthusiasts IFC establishes fraternity conduct Collins, President. hat did the vice squad find out this week? Just listening The Tufts College Interfraternity Council was founded for the purpose of stimu¬ lating good fellowship among the fraternal organizations, and for regulating the activities of its components. With these goals as a focal point, the Council has supported a movement of the new Eastern branch of the National Council to put greater pressure on the erasure of dis¬ criminatory clauses. It has begun its own movement to establish a metropolitan IFC to organize all of the houses in Greater Boston into a more united group proposing an attack on discrimination, greater public service, and enlightenment on the true values of fraternity life. The Council aims at a later rushing period, a more thorough booklet on the Tufts Houses, and more Open Houses and Smokers, to enable the prospective brother to choose wisely. I F C { 162 and presents a gala ball annually. Halliday, Pacini, Weeks, Davis, Wechsler, McCarthy, Lesberg, Lewis, Moore, Carter, Fettig, O’Connell, Collins, Buckley, Siebert, Moulton. John and Joan at the 1FC ball. I F C { 163 Miss Andrea Perlstein Presenting Andy, a combination of sparkling brown eyes, chestnut hair, and a captivating smile, comes to the Hill from Leominster, Massachusetts. In the two years that she has been here she has become familiar to all as a girl with a pleasing personality and a striking figure. You may have seen Alpha Epsilon Pi’s favorite sister painting posters for Mayor Mai Mooney, or serving at anv of the Alpha Omicron Pi teas. At Leominster High Andy was as active in studies as she was in outside activities. Incidentally she was elected to the National Honor Society. Sociology, her major, and its connected humanitarian work is Andy’s big central interest and therein lies much of the serious part of her personality. The future will see Andy doing social work, her ambition. She is looking forward to doing case work for a foundation, and we can think of few people who could be better qualified for the field. Her understanding and generosity together with a pleasing sense of humor will certainly help her to success in the field she has chosen. A personality can not be described in a few lines; neither can the effect of a pretty smile or a soft voice be put on paper. Only in knowing Andy can you understand why she has been elected Queen of Alpha Epsilon Pi, Queen of fraternities, and Queen of the campus. I F C QUEEN { 164 } V - 0(f0k iskstmm. h ... « r- ' W; V was represented in Pat Corb, Delta Upsilon. Each fraternity Cappie Petrash, Phi Epsilon Pi. Mary Donahue, Theta Delta Chi. Carol Clark, Sigma Nu. { 166 the honored and gracious court. Mary Ilg, Delta Tau Delta. Joan Torpa, Zeta Psi. Floppie Ilubbard , Alpha Tau Omega. Ilett Jennings , Alpha Sigma Phi. i 167 Alpha Epsilon Pi Al Rothstein, President. Eta Deuteron Chapter Eta Deuteron Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was established at Tufts in 1940 by the merger of Sigma Omega Psi with AEPi. Today with 46 brothers .and 27 pledges, Eta D ranks as one of the top chapters in the national circle. The policy of having well-rounded brothers won for Eta D the AEPi national extra-curricular award for 1951. They are represented on the Tufts Weekly, on which four brothers are editors, Jumbo Book, 3 P’s, Debating Society, Forensic Council, Hillel, IR-H Club, Chorus, Odikon, and the Band. The brothers at 10 Dearborn Road do not neglect the academic side of college, for no less than 22 made Dean’s List last year. Many claim membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Psi Chi, and Lambert-Kingsley. The AEPi’s social calendar was tops as usual. Events such as an Annual Mardi Gras, a Western Party, a Sisters’ Song Title Party, Pledge Weekend, Winter Carnival and the Spring Weekend highlighted the year. The future looks bright for Eta D, including the prospect of a new chapter house and continued success in their activity. Practicing for the Christmas Sing . . . The typical Executive meeting. 1 168 Row Three: Jacoby, Rubin, Schwartz, Zellner, Goulston, Frankenberg, Shapiro, Kane, Kowal (treas.), Bernstein, Housen, Civen, Yett, Katz, Lamayor, Scolnick, Walder, Faigel. Row Two: Merrin, Fine, Rosenberg, Glazer, Lezberg, Lampal, Factor, Plait, Teplow (vice pres.), Alpert (sec.), Sommers, Kusland, Berman, Rubin, Simons, Standel, Gutterman, Seife, Weissman. Row One: Duetch, Lustgarten, Aizely, Lindauer, Blazer, Goodman, Zinman, JafTee, Rothstein (pres.), Tanembaum, Abramson, Rubin, Todres, Holtz, Alleyne, Simon. { 169 Row Three: White, Klitzke, Salvo, Nickerson, Daley, Hill, Hollister, Arvidson, Black, Hergott, Fisher, Ingstrom, Lloyd, Saglio, Wolfe, Siloway. Row Two: Rice, Bilionis, Saari, Nordin, Gregg, Nies, Escalette, Fox (sec.), Hutchinson (treas.), Smayda, Are, Anderson, McCann, Powers, Wadelton, Kurkjian, Faustine. Row One: Hill, Meuser, Lowe, Miniero, Allmann, Clark, Field (pres.), Collins (vice pres.), Goguen, Gurea, Servadio, Joyce, Davis, Sullivan, McCarthy. 170 Alpha Sigma Phi Founded at Yale University in 1845, the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity maintains fifty-five active chapters throughout the United States. Beta Iota Chapter was established through the merger of Alpha Sigma Pi and Alpha Kappa Phi in 1946. Alpha Kappa Phi was located on Hill for many years prior to the merger, and the brothers are still known as Kippies, a vestige of pre¬ war days. The “Casino Party” and the tradi- %j tional “Rathskeller Night” are typical of the parties held in the unique “Kippie Cave.” The Pledge Formal held at the Winchester Music House and the annual Alpha Sigma Phi Weekend centered around a beach party, clam-bake, formal dinner and dance, cul¬ minated the Kippie social whirl. During the winter season the Edelweiss Ski Group provides an outlet for the ardent snow fans. The group comprised of Kippie sisters as well as brothers and pledges makes numerous trips to New Hampshire and the nearby ski resorts. «y Alpha Sigma Phi claims representation in all phases of campus activity, class of¬ ficers, honor societies, varsity sports, and the many other college organizations. Beta Iota Chapter Dick Fields, President. Kippies and their Queen . . . Bobbing in the Cave. i 171 Alpha Tau Omega George McGovern, President. Alpha Tau Omega is having another winning year. Their scholastic achievement was noted when the house received the coveted award, the Cousens Fraternity Loyalty Prize. The award, a replica of Jumbo, is an incentive for more Gamma Beta gains. The house at the end of the Row demonstrates their desire for service to society and spirit of achievement with community projects and the substitution of “Help Week” for “Hell Week.” Suffering pledges are history at A.T.O. Since the Tufts Chapter was established in 1893, they have continually produced men of leadership in every phase of campus life. Among its alumnae are included five faculty men: Dean Miller, Prof. Emery, Prof. Holmes, Prof. Littleton, and Prof. Ringer. Probably the greatest living Tufts grad, Dr. Vannevar Bush, is an A.T.O. The brothers have a hand in the fun on campus as well as shining in the intramural athletics. This spirit has fostered a bond which makes the member doubly aware of the slogan: “Once an A.T.O. always an A.T.O.” El Rancho, ATO . . . Alpha Tau Omega tea . . . 172 Row Three: Rabe, Brown, Pipes, Roth, Cook, Bigelow, McLean, Taylor, Shaw, Fettig (treas.), Mullarky, Porter, Gardner, Noble, Starkweather, Brewster, Lilburn. Row Two: Giuft ' rida, Macoubray, Herlihy, Krueger, Blake, Drew, Donovan, Howe, Russo (sec.), Colson, Fitzsimmons, Gifford, Allen, Pusey, Murdock, Buscaglia, Gavanas, Baybutt. Row One: Connolly, Jorgensen, Powers, Simonzi, Weeks, Grein, Vaughn, McGovern (pres.), Baker, Quinlan, Olson, Russo, McGovern, Yuill, MacArdle. i 173 Row Three: McCurdy, Curley, -Johnson, Imboden, Shrum, Raine, Riggs, Paige, Rockwell, Norris, Farley, King, Brito, Bernston, Kelly. Row Two: Finn, Massey, Whitaker, Vassalo, Shephard, Pitt, Potter, Doane, Tobin, Lynch, Richardson, Young, Linnehan, Walsh, Moulton, Wiggin, Davis, Feyrer, Sweeney, Bistany. Row One: Pio, Ireland, Reed, Schmidt, Bienvenu, Chase, Burnham, Bushfield, Stryker (vice pres.), Layman, Walsh (pres.), Fenderson, Aliapoulios (treas.). Crafts (sec.), Darcy, Rutter, Russo, Foden, Ilg, O’Hare, Howland, Rosa. Founded 1859 Established 1889 V - 83 Chapters The Delis ' art work for naught. 174 Beta Mu Chapter Delta Tau Delta The Delts may well be proud of their representatives on the Hill this year. There were five Beta Mu’s on the varsity football squad, including the captain, and two hard¬ working and popular managers. They also pro¬ vided the Jumbo Book with three executives and claimed memberships in all the college honor societies. When the dust and commotion of rush week settled down this fall, there were twenty-three new pledges, almost double last year’s number. Thev were introduced on Homecoming Day which saw 154 guests at the Shelter. Delta Tau Delta has been a con¬ structive adjunct to higher education since the establishment of Beta Mu Chapter in 1889, thirty vears after national creation. An outstanding local policy is the pledge- advisor system whereby each pledge is as¬ signed to an upperclassman for instruction and advice. Delta Tau Delta is still growing. Last year two more undergraduate chapters and several alumnae chapters were added. The high spirit and teamwork of Delta Tau Delta means that continued expansion, as well as survival, is a certaintv. Dick Walsh, President Spring brings the Delts out of their shelter ... as Wig prepares for the Christmas Sing. { 175 } s - Delta Upsilon Phil Carter, President. Delta Upsilon is campus famous for its antic-mac! band always dressed for the occasion. Supplementing the tricks of the costumed musicians, the pledges performed many amusing stunts at D.U. chapters from Montreal, Canada, to New Brunswick, New Jersey. Appearing on the national scene as a nonsecret fraternity at Williams College in 1834, the Tufts charter was obtained fifty-two years from that time with twenty charter members. D. U. was well represented on the major college teams and sent many outstand¬ ing men into intramural competition to win one leg on the Trophy of Trophies. Last year they narrowly missed winning a second leg on the trophy. Parties are in their fifty-second year at 114 Professor’s Row. The climax of Rush Week is the Casino Party and Gay Nineties Revue, the annual presentation being the hilarious D. U. skit. The Alumnae Party is a big social feature and the two formals are always anticipated, topping off the fun at Delta Upsilon. That ' s Chris Mallinson Cringle . . . Some wore tops and others wore bottoms ) { 176 Row Three: Perry, Grant, Michielson, Gillis, Stewart, Egan, Starkweather, Glime, Todebush, Golden, Brault, Bowen, Katz, Bickert, Shoemaker, Prince, Richardson, Bitar, Bonnell, Halstead. Row Two: Weatherbee, Frazier, Williams, Craig, Brooks, Hedlund, Perkins, Henrichsen, Esrey, Clabeault, Curry (sec.), Vanvick, Cushman (treas.), Taylor, Rogers, Fletcher, Charlton, Cooke, Brown, Torto, Duncombe, Petricca. Row One: Collier, Snyder, Janello, Mastoras, Sheehan, Grussing, Dmuchovsky, Whyte, Wersel, Philbrick, Holmes, Carter (pres.), Davis, Ronco (vice pres.), Pacini, Aylward, Reis, Miller, Durkee, Thompson, Zanes, Swain, Mallinson, Vinton. i 177 Row Three: Gross, Goldman, Schuler, Field, Leinwend, Wyler, Goldberg, [Freidman, Plainer, Sklarew, Rozene, Greenberg, Rubin, Sacarob, Epstein, Galper, Wechsler. Row Two: Symons, Rapp, Lazarow, Micunis, Resniek, Asher, Greenstein, Jones, Rich, Win- nick (sec.), Silverman, Albert (treas.), Primack, Dworken, Rittenburg, Woloshin, Miller, Levin, Zimmerman, Aron, Fastiff. Row One: Dean, Dickerman, Risman, Sholder, Levavitt, Zussman, Kraft, Stachenfeld, Robbins, Safirstein (vice pres.), Greene (pres.), Fogel, Adelson, Myers, Lotwin, Slabine, Eligator, Seigel, Gussak. Founded 1904 Established 1916 47 Chapters How did the stock market do today? 078 Omicron Chapter Phi Epsilon Pi The Omicron Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was established on the Tufts campus in 1916 by five men. Since that time it has « continually grown until today it has an active membership of over seventy fratres and pledges. Phi Ep activities are many and varied, and they have been first place in scholastic competition more often than any other Greek group on the campus. Their varsity repre¬ sentation includes Richard Asher and Daniel Farber, football; Lowell Greenburg, basket¬ ball; Jack Sidell, baseball; Robert Kraft and Barry Symons, lacrosse; Bobby Jones, tr ack; D avid Zussman, hockey; and swimmer, Bruce Sklarew. Ingenuity and ambition spark the Phi Ep’s in the annual Mayoralty Campaigns. In the past three years, two out of three of their supported candidates have won the title of His Honor, a record which gives a hint of the tremendous amount of energy expanded in the annual contest. The big white house on the hill con¬ tributes men of high calibre to the scholarship and to the extra-curricular program on the Tufts campus. Sheldon Greene, President i 179 Zeta Eta Chapter Sigma Nu Bob Ruth, President. Sigma Nu, one of the oldest national fraternities, became represented on the Hill when Phi Delta, a local fraternity at Tufts since 1912, was chartered as its Zeta Eta chapter in the fall of 1950. From its in¬ ception, the brotherhood has fostered the ideals of leadership through participation in campus activities. Nationally, Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869 and now has 116 active chapters in leading colleges and universities in 47 states and the Dominion of Canada with scholarship funds to promote the intellectual development of its members. During the past year, this chapter is proud to note among its members, the mayor, the president of the senior class, and members of the various honor societies. Sigma Nu is also well represented in varsity sports, ROTC, and other important campus activities. The first event on a full social schedule was the traditional “Roaring Twenties party held during rush week, with additional informal parties with various themes, the Christmas pledge formal, and the White Rose formal in May. C Initiation night at Sigma Nu. How about a date for three of my friends? 1 180 Row Three: Kingsley, Millard, Hallam, Burton, Reith, Mooney, Robie, A. J .Margeson (sec.), Learson, Chase, LoConte, Hussey, Payne, Gerrish. Row Two: Surtees, Boundy, Mazarella, Cleveland, Siebert, Brown (treas.), Truesdale, Bolinder, Bertonazzi, Brower, Bennett, Hart, Thompson. Row One: Wales, Mancuso, Patterson, Fielding, Ruth (pres.), Millard (vice pres.), A. R. Margeson, Swett, Boundy, Cousineau, Rudisill. i 181 Row Three: C ' ressey, O’Connell, Moore, Gordon, Loranger, Ingamnson, Rice, Sands, McKenzie, Toadvine, Cassidy, Spillane, Hennessey, Godzinski, Bussell, Sanderson, Wilkinson, Lobbadia, Pocharski. Row Two: Marshall, Crosby, Crocker, Cicia, Alexander, Gangemi, Gulyassy, Ross, Price, Thompson, Badum (Sec.), Lundburg, Duke (treas.), Cairns, Kinum, Papas, Jones, Small, Peckham, Sheehan, Denney. Row One: Miller, Tomasso, Costello, Corsini, Lewis, Whitman, Bryant, Lombardi, Ernst, Lincoln (pres.), Hauck, Harrison, Taft, Baffone, Spurr, Bentley, Shore. 182 } Kappa Charge Theta Delta Chi 123 Packard Avenue is a lively place at any season of the year. During the fall, the house is host to the Thete football fans and their dates with “after-the-game” parties and with an extra-special whirl for Homecoming. The party spirit continues through the Christ¬ mas Pledge Formal and the culmination of social events is the Spring Formal and picnic. Kappa Charge was instigated at Tufts nine years after the national founding in 1847 at Union College in Schenectady, New York. Now it is the oldest charge in continuous existence of that fraternity. Winners of the Trophy of Trophies, the Thetes are continually first in the various athletic contests, not only intramural but varsity as well. They have a fine representa¬ tion in the extra-curricular groups on the Hill and their back yard Mayoralty preparations have supported such memorables as Pancho Lewis and Rickshaw Rick. The Thetes hold the record for having among their alumnae four out of the seven Tufts College presidents including President Carmichael. Dave Lincoln, President. The Students of Theta Delta Chi . . . The Athletes of Theta Delta Chi f 183 Kappa Chapter Zeta Psi Bill Tyler, President Enlargement of the individual per¬ sonality, promotion of friendships, and de¬ velopment of scholarship keynote the activi¬ ties of Zeta Psi, the oldest of the Greek letter groups at Tufts. Its long-standing policy of maintaining small closely-integrated member¬ ship has made it opportune to foster both individual and group achievement. The brothers at 80 Professor’s Row are well known for their active participation in such college groups as the Yacht Club, International Relations-History Club, 3 P ' s, Band, and the honor societies. In athletics, the Zetes have members competing on all varsity squads and boast of having the captain of the track team and the co-captains of the ski and swimming teams. Intramural sports find the Zetes ready for action, too. A lively interest has always been evi¬ dent in the social life in the house on the corner as well as on the campus as a whole. An active group in every Mayoralty Campaign, Winter Carnival, and Homecoming, the Zete spirit never lags. Ninety-seven years have developed the Kappa Chapter into a campus leader. The melodious Zetes . . . Lose something . . . i 184 Row Three: Kestern, Connolly, Curtis, Hook, Reagan, Wahl, Beelby, Logan, Pearse, Murphy, Burbank, Mims. Row Two: Williams, Cook, Sterndale, Johnston, Dunn, Pratt, Vargus (treas.), Maron, Paffrath, Byrne, Richmond, Nolan, Gallager. Row One: Wallace, Titus, Taylor, Moore, Laydon, Fletcher (sec.), Tyler (pres.), Carlow, Grant, Johnson, LeFavour, Russo. { 185 Pan Hellenic is the governing council Zimmerman, Reinhalter, Whipple, Clark, Wardwell, Pickles, Murdock, Folsom. A lot of work, a lot of fun. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL { 186 of Jackson sorority activities. The Panhellenic Council, composed of two active members from each of Jackson’s four sororities, has as its objectives the maintenance of high standards of sorority life, friendly inter-sorority relations at Jackson, the furtherance of intellectual ac¬ complishment and sound scholarship, the maintenance of high social standards, and the formulation of the rules which govern formal rushing on this campus. In order to accomplish these aims, the Panhellenic Council sponsors yearly a marsh¬ mallow roast and formal tea for incoming freshmen, a Progressive Supper in which each sorority participates, an inter-sorority basket¬ ball tournament, a semi-formal dance, and the presentation of a silver cup to the sor¬ ority obtaining the highest scholastic average during the preceding year. Betty Murdock, Philosophical Teta-a-tete Looking up the PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Delta Charge Alpha Omicron Pi Mary Ann Cahill, President newly acquired sorority “daughters.” Alpha Omicron Pi emphasizes the need for friendly co-operation in all of its many activities, both social and philanthropic. Delta chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi was founded in 1908 and is one of fifty-five active groups in the national organization. Under its code of high ideals—loyalty, learn¬ ing, and sincerity—the chapter has sponsored many worthwhile projects. Foremost among these activities are the philanthropic services to the Medford Community Center. Delta has planned monthly activities for the Center, including a hayride and a Christmas movie, and dona¬ tions resulting from food sales are frequently made. The chapter also contributes clothing to the Kentucky Frontier Nursing Service, and annual Christmas and Thanksgiving food baskets to needy families in the vicinity. The year’s social events included an inter-sorority cookout, bridge parties, a Foun¬ ders ' Day banquet at the Boston University Club, and the annual White Rose Ball in February. Delta’s rush parties centered about the Mardi Gras and French Cafe themes, and the season concluded with the sorority juniors giving a banquet for their Tea and cookies after initiation The AO Pi chorus line ■{ 188 Row Three: Kvedar, MePeake, Likely, Courant, Clyman, Gavrelis (sec.), Fruehan, Kean, Macali, Ricea, Donohue. Roic Two: Strubbe, Hynes, Powderley, Wentworth, Borden, Mclntire (treas.), Hayden, Clark, Smith, Reed, Dysart, Colburn, Shahzade. Row One: Toltz, Kates, Cahill, Zimmerman, Shepard (vice pres.), Cahill (pres.), Torpa, Perlstein, Boudreau, Shapira. 53 Chapters Founded 1897 Colors Cardinal and White They have to work before they can play. i 189 Roic Three: Aho, Crane, MacCracken, English, Nelson, Bullard, Dietriek, Harshaw, Lentino, Howard. Row Two: Emery, Hopkins, Gamble, Ellis, Cohen (sec.), Klebsattel (treas.), Akeley, Walton, Clough, Glenney, Miller. Row One: Miller, Orner, Murdock, Patter¬ son, Hall, Barnard (vice pres.), Potter (pres.), Wardwell, Lubarsky, Mann, Freeman, Hancock. 67 Chapters Founded 1893 Colors Blue and Gold Established 1908 Brand new pledges . . . sisters. •{ 190 Alpha Xi Delta Alpha XI Delta, fostering the ideals of friendship, learning, and service, was founded in 1893 at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois. One of 76 active groups, Lambda chapter in 19(07 became one of the first sororities to be established at Jackson and today meets in the chapter rooms in the home of Professor and Mrs. Kelley on Talbot Avenue. Besides maintaining an extremely full calender of activities for the school year, Alpha Xi Delta has the highest scholastic rating of the four sororities at Jackson and this year was again presented the Pan- hellenic Scholarship Cup. Notable activities of the 1951-1952 year were a discussion led by Dr. Bartlett on the United Nations, the annual Christmas party, pledge formal, and rounders’ Day banquet for active members and alumni in Boston. The chapter contributed the pro¬ ceeds of a food sale to the national fraternity’s philanthropic project benefiting needy child¬ ren in Brown County, Indiana, and donated clothing to underprivileged children. Lambda Chapter Jane Potter, President. Alpha XI Delta’s rushing season was highlighted by a gala shipboard party, featur¬ ing appropriate costumes by both rushees and members, and original songs and skits. Scenes at Port Alpha Xi Delta. i 191 1 Chi Omega Jean Littlefield, President. cake sale for the Negro College Fund, Parents Day luncheon and program, and a final farewell dinner for the seniors kept sisters and pledges busy from June to June. The chapter room and kitchenette are located in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jan Friis. Chi Alpha Chapter Chi Alpha has completed its forty - second year. And, like its 111 sister chapters of Chi Omega, it has tried to make each year count by encouraging worthwhile ex¬ periences among its members. Chi O sisters will remember making fun out of work as they painted the walls of their newly partitioned kitchen, wrote headlines for the chapter newspaper, and pulled ski pants onto innumerable Stearns Villagers at the nursery to which they gave time, money, equipment, and parties. Gallons of coffee at dawn initiations, boxes of tea at midnight study vigils, paragraphs of fine print on the summer Round Robin letter, a menagerie of stuffed animals at the tradi¬ tional pajama rush party—each has a page in the Chi O memorv book. In keeping with its ideal of balanced living, the chapter’s program included speak¬ ers on world affairs and on the potential value of sorority, readings by poets, and a round-table on vocations led by alumnae. Each Chi 0 is required to participate actively in at least two campus activities. The pledge formal at the Lincolnshire, peanut and apple stand at football games, The Chi 0 peanut market. Jane “Al Jolson ” Harbaugh 192 } Row Three: Terry, Bennett, Quimbly, Wiseman, Carrolan, Holland, Fitzgerald, Pickles, Sexton. Row Two: Levy, Colridge, Folsom, Metcalf, Viano, Heacock, Chubbock, Hallet, Harbough, Joy, Costanza, Beitler, Bass, Chase, Moskol. Row One: Kelley, Scott, Clark, Keane, Remick, Williams, Rogers (vice pres.), Littlefield (pres.), Craven, Rogers, Reynolds, Fairbanks, Ilg, Lewis. Ill Chapters Founded 1895 Established 1910 Colors Cardinal and Straw Another Chi-0 peanut Be gracef ul, Rick! i 193 Row Two: Bohn, Hubbard, Whipple, Volmer (treas.), Doran, McKinney (sec.)� Busi, Reinhalter, Petrash. Row One: Perry, Glover, Ross, Jenkins, Lakso (vice pres.). Fear (pres.), Audet, Wender, Johnston, Petrone. 59 Chapters Founded 1874 Established 1913 Colors Lavender and Maroon Another ' round for the officers .... initiation smiles { 194 Omicron Chapter Sigma Kapp Omicron Chapter of Sigma Kappa, established in 1913, has endeavored through its many and varied activities to maintain its standards of honor, scholarship, and friendliness, and above all—of mutual co¬ operation and assistance. As part of its philanthropic program, the sorority sends annual monetary gifts to the Maine Seacoast Mission, a Sigma Ka ppa national project. An annual event is the Christmas party given to children at the North Brighton settlement house, at which both clothing and toys are given to the young guests. Omicron’s social calender, with an eye to fostering inter-sororitv spirit, included an all-sorority scavenger hunt, and an even¬ ing tea with Mrs. Paul Flint—managing editor of the Atlantic Monthly—as speaker. The chapter’s rushing featured a football party, and the traditional wedding, and the pledge period ended with the Initiation Ball in the month of March. Spring was high¬ lighted by an old-fashioned square dance, and a tea for mothers of sorority members. Marcia Fear, President. Each year begins with a grand cleaning and redecorating project on the rooms at Professor Yeager’s home in preparation of the coming events, and ends with a farewell party for the graduating seniors. Getting the scoop on Sigma. Omicron smiles! 195 The Glee Club—1892 It’s a rare student that has many minutes to spare for our college has a complete selection of activities to match every undergraduate whim. Special talents may be accentuated or a particular interest can be satisfied. These activities provide another opportunity for the college student to become a versatile individual. Our centennial birthday year finds the Tufts man and woman every bit as active as our predecessors. i 19S Tufts College Glacier Palmer Peninsula, Antarctica College sing at the old reservoir Prof. Lewis conducting the hand BETA The honorary societies initiated PHI Hurley, Skinner, Kowel, Bennett, Keane KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, founded in 1776 at William and Mary College, the oldest of American Greek letter college societies, has become the most respected of all national honorary societies, representing the pinnacle of scholastic achievement and success for college students. The Tufts Chapter, Delta, is among the 140 other chapters in various American colleges and universities. Member¬ ship is restricted to those of scholarly attain¬ ments, who are elected from the highest ranking students of the Junior and Senior classes of Jackson College and the School of Liberal Arts on the basis of three distinguish¬ ing principles of the society: morality, friend¬ ship and literature. Established at Tufts in 1892, Phi Beta Kappa continues to symbolize and uphold to students the Greek motto: “Love of wisdom, the guide of life.” 21 new members this year TAU BETA PI Cocozella, Moore, Richardson, Wood The national engineering honorary so¬ ciety, Tau Beta Pi, offers membership for men exclusively. The purpose of this organi¬ zation is: “. . . to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exem¬ plary character.” Undergraduate students with scholastic averages in the upper eighth of the Junior class or the upper fifth of the Senior class of the engineering school are further considered and selected according to requirements of character, leadership and campus service in order to become members of the societv. «. { 200 while Psi Chi and Sigma Pi Sigma PSI CHI Hagstrom, Kramonas, Mattair, Jensen, Blomquist, Alpert, Dr. Hall, Sampson, Grem, Harris Williams, Levine, Fox, Kraus, Olef, Ronco The Psi Chi organization of Tufts College is the national honorary society in the department of psychology. The members of this club are elected from those under¬ graduates and graduates who have achieved high scholastic standing and who have com¬ pleted eight semester hours of psychology. The purpose of the organizat ion is primarily for the advancement of the science of psy¬ chology by stimulating the scholarship and interest of individual members. In the spring, the annual Psychology Open House is held to acquaint students of other fields with the new techniques and accomplishments of psychol¬ ogy. I conducted scientific studies. SIGMA . PI SIGMA Prof. Knight, Page, Hansen, Levine, Mr. Perry, Doerner, McDonough, Seife, Leach, Larson Prof. Mingins, Dr. Ballard, Prof. Bostick, Prof. Combes, Levoi, Bruns Prof. Bartnoff, Honkonen, McCarthy Sigma Pi Sigma is the only national physics honorary society. Membership which is open to men and women, is offered to those physics students who attain the society’s high standards of scholarship and professional merit. Undergraduates having completed five semesters of study, graduate students, and faculty members in physics or closely-related sciences may be elected to membership. The Tufts Chapter pursues an active program throughout the year, presenting prominent physicists to lecture or lead discussions at open meetings. { 201 Canterbury Club presented Robert Frost Robert Frost . . . New England’s favorite poet. The Canterbury Club of Tufts College is an active organization composed of approxi¬ mately seventy members, the majority of which are English majors. However, all who are interested in that field are welcomed into membership. Under the auspices of this group a number of distinguished speakers are annually presented before the entire college. One of the most popular and entertaining was Robert Frost, New Hampshire poet. Also enjoyed were Doctor William Carlos Williams, noted poet and short story writer, and Bernard de Yoto, past editor of the Saturday Review of Literature. The club holds five meetings a year at which time a speaker is introduced to talk on some aspect of the field of English. In this way members are offered an excellent opportunity to explore the various realms of literature and to enjoy an authoritative discussion of many of its inexhaustible sources. Blazer, Dysart, Alio, Rainke, Masse, Hallett, Hynes, Orner, Del Vecchio Dr. Blanchard, Littlefield, Cuomo, Keane, Likens, Prof. Holmes CANTERBURY CLUB f 202 The Debators were tournament hosts Gallo, Goldshlag, Zinman, Goodwin The Debators of Tufts College are a group of fifteen who meet and hold practice debates. Debating tournaments are held off campus in competition against such colleges as Georgetown University, University of Connecticut, Boston University and M.I.T. The Tufts group compiled the highest com¬ bined speaker ratings at the tournament in Washington, D. C., and also the second best affirmative speaker rating. The honor society of the debators is the Forensic Council whose members are elected by the team and auto¬ matically offers membership to the president of the Debating Club. to teams from major colleges. Gallo, Henricksen, Sklarew, Meaney, Zack liesnik, Zinman, Goldshlag, Goodwin, Siegel FORENSIC AND DEBATING LAMBERT KINGSLEY Spieler, Graff, Aliapoulios, Collins, Schevack, Kowel, Bernstein, Fay, Rockett, Dourey Giard Guilette, Raymond, D. Miller, Rothstein, Hill, Strong, Sullivan, Swett, Litnet, Abramson, McKenzie Milbury, Skinner, P. Miller, Potter, Gallo, Kelley, Santos, Hopkins, Bennett, Emery, Hall Tufts College has two societies for the biologically-inclined student. The Lambert Kingsley Society was organized to promote interest and research in biology. Membership is honorary and only those students with high standing in the biological sciences may be elected. Annually the society presents an Open House with displays of student work. The second association is the Pre. Medical Society, an organization of Tufts and Jackson undergraduates interested in medicine and the associated sciences. An extensive program of guest speakers, and informal discussions are held at the bi-monthly meeting. A third society devoted to a specific field is the Mathe¬ matics Club which promotes interest in and familiarity with different phases of mathe¬ matics. The majority of speakers at the monthly meetings are student volunteers who offer talks followed bv discussion in current and related topics. Warburton, Weehsler, Freeman, Hammond, Broadley, Chase Spieler, Guerney, Hawkins, Miller, McCraken, Glenney, Olson, Whittemore Benson, Anastasia, Hopkins, Guilette, Rockett, Emery Seife, Crane, Metcalf, Talmo Nigro, Gallo Haskell, Nickerson, Young, Sullivan, Dente PRE. MED.—MATH CLUB { 204 RODIN SOCIETY Jones, Gordon, Tarker, Hammond, Mansen, Bean, Farrell, Brown, Spieler Goldman, Melanson, Whyte, Dr. Royce, Massey, Spencer, Nutter Two clubs offering its members ex¬ ceptional opportunities are the Chemical and Rodin Societies. Chemistry majors and others interested in this field hear speakers and discussions of the latest developments in chemical science at the Chemical Society. Meetings, held regularly throughout the year, feature speakers from the faculty of Tufts and surrounding universities and from chemical industries. This year the organization has established a monthly periodical, the Chro- nickel newspaper. The Rodin Society, through its semi-monthly meetings, has be¬ come one of the most popular discussion groups on Hill. Informal procedures, faculty guest speakers, and open discussions help members become informed about fields of knowledge other than those in which they are studying. It is the aim of the society to cultivate a broad, general understanding of many scholastic and artistic fields of endeavor. Gavrelis, Snow, Kuehl, Evans, Miller, Kristal, Charef Colgat e, Lenthal, Prof. Ullman, McKay, Peduto Bernardin, Hammond, Serreze, Brown, Poole, Gordon Nickerson, Cohen, Hannan, Thalmayer, Stedman, Buck Benedietis, Santilli, Comeau, Robie, Finn, Jones, Mowbray SPENCER SOCIETY -CHEMICAL SOCIETY i 205 Wind and skill placed sailors second White sails belonging to the Tufts Yacht Club boats cover the Mystic Lakes every fall and spring. Students who do not know how to sail but seek the opportunity to learn are urged to join the club because it offers not only the facilities for sailing, but instruction as well. The pride of the club is its racing team which, being a member of the New England Intercollegiate Sailing Associ¬ ation, is eligible for competition in New England. If qualified, the team may go into the national regatta competing against such large colleges as Navy, Yale, Princeton, Brown, Perdue and Ohio State. This year the team placed second in the nationals at Chicago. The club was started informally in 193G but not until after the war, in 1948, was it formally established. At that time it received its boats and the present club house. in the Chicago Nationals . . . Blanchard, Rittenberg, Friend, Johnson, Bogen, Hammond, Meaney, Gordon, Hardy, Barrett Holmes, Leard, Cook, Mr. Friis, Jones, Littlefield, Elliot YACHT CLUB 207 New concepts in engineering discussed Baxter, Howitt, Paradis, Woodwell, Holmes, Peterkin, Eccles, Bradley, Borghi, Lilburn, Windsor, Schluntz, Melley, Close, Buesser. Hardy, Tedford, McConchi, Torto, Whittle, O’Neil, Oppedisano, Yaffe, Salzman, Murphy, Stewart, Boonyaratavej, Nelson, Boraks, Regillo, Fitzgerald, Barry, Blandino Cocezella, Sechet, Fattah, Wertheim, Astill, Pitt, Dix, Peacor, Richardson, Davis, Stephens, Flood, Newman, Millard, Penny, Zakarian McSwiney, Casazza, Fox, Paterson, Nebiker, Mutty, Giuftrida, Murphy, Carey, Walters, Paffrath, Simon, Levine, Atamian. A.S.M.E. The engineering students at Tufts College have banded together in societies pertaining to the various fields of engineering. The aim of these societies, AIChE, ASME, AIEE, and ASCE, is to provide speakers front their chosen fields, and to make trips to the nearby industrial plants furthering the stu¬ dent’s practi cal knowledge of engineering. The four societies, through the medium of their publications and annual conventions, promote the newest concepts of engineering knowledge and techniques. The four are bound together locally through the Engineer ' s Council, with the major purpose of co-ordinating engineering functions and encouraging greater participa- A.I.E.E.-I.R.E Hassett, Lewis, Fitts, Boyd, Fisher, Healy, Russell, Foley, Titcomb, Wood, Getchell Lymam, Lazarow, M orrison, Wilson, Jackson, Morse, Wells, Lundberg, Pfingsten, Evans, Apalakian, Towle. Peterson, Vitkus, Haralampu, F ' razier, Hirvi, Binch, Ronbeck, Hendrix, Poirier, Bean ENGINEERING SOCIETIES -{208 by visiting industrial representatives. Lezberg, Allan, Wise, Kiely, Nobel, Starkweather, Parent White, Creedon, Prof. Reis, Prof. Gurnham, Mr. Palvelehek, Willis Alleyne, Palmieri, Bean, Moore, Brady, Fitzsimmons A.I.Ch.E. tion in college activities. To this effect the Council sponsors the “Engineering Open House in the spring and an informative discussion, the topic this year being “The Effect on Regional Development Due To Industrial Expansion. ENGINEERS COUNCIL Gaudette, Davis, Gardner, Fitts, Weiss Wood, Pitt, Cross, Hendrix, Cocozella ENGINEERING SOCIETIES { 209 RADIO WORKSHOP The Radio Workshop is a group of students interested in the production, writing and acting of radio plays and variety pro¬ grams. The club, whose members are closely connected with 3 P’s, attempts to encourage those artistic and cultural phases of radio today. Activities have included many trips to Boston radio stations, conferences with noted theatrical and radio personalities, and actual experience in presenting radio scripts. In production for this year was the script of Oscar Wilde’s Canterville Ghost. Meaney, Barry, Spencer Guine, Salter, Cox The Economics Club is a departmental club which is open to all interested students in addition to those majoring in economics or business administration. The club meets once monthly during the year, and brings to its members timely motion pictures, picnics and such distinguished speakers as the Assis¬ tant Regional Director of the C.I.O. and faculty members of Massachusetts Institute of Technology who have addressed the group in the past. Professor Manly and members of the Economics Department are advisors to the club. Mavor’s Council, active for the first time this year, is a representative body of students from Tufts, Jackson, Bouve, Forsythe, Sword and Shield, Fraternities, Engineers and the Cheerleaders. The socie¬ ty’s purpose is to improve the school spirit as much as possible. Upholding this ideal, the council established a date bureau for Fresh¬ man orientation, handled the scoreboard at football games, put on skits between football and basketball games and ran the winter carnival. The council hopes to have an electric scoreboard for the Oval next Fall. Gordon, Mansen, Modestovv, Ranta, Kilian, Phillips, Leinwand Glazier, Denring, Zimmerman, Lane, Tit comb, Dreselley, Audet, Reed, Fastiff Teplow, Merrin, Bogen, Mazzerella, Milliard Hardwick, Stryker, MacIntyre, Glancy, Prof. Manly, Adelson, Goldshlag, Mooney, Derby Carter Jenkins, Bergman ECONOMICS CLUB—MAYOR’S COUNCIL { 210 f ROCK AND DRUMLIN Hammond, Holmes, Hannan Elliot, Merrin, Malagodi The Rock and Drumlin Society is open to all students in geology. The purpose of the organization is to foster and broaden interest in the field of geology. The club derives its name from Rock, which is self-evident, and Drumlin, from the type of glacial hill upon which Tufts is situated. The activities of the club include field trips, lectures and discus¬ sions. Highlights of the year are the open house exhibit in the west wing of Barnum and the Spring beach party. Dr. Nichols is the faculty advisor to the group. The Camera Club, which was founded in 1947, was established for the purpose of stimulating and promoting student interest in the field of photography. Membership is open to any student on the Hill and weekly meetings feature salon exhibits, speakers and discussion periods. Frequent field trips which offer ample opportunities for the members to perfect their technique are taken throughout the year. « The Clarence R. Skinner Fellowship was formed in 1947 in recognition of the life and work of Dr. Skinner, former Dean of the School of Religion. This group is the Student Council of the Theological School. It was formed with the triple purpose of 1) creating closer fellowship among the theological stu¬ dents and between students and faculty; 2) learning more about religion in relation to current problems through guest lecturers; 3) governing its own business activities. Boonyaratavej, Seife, Pitt, Tudorek Oglesby, Mueller, Poirier Hant, Jackson, Kelloway, Burlingame, Wilson, Meek, MacPherson, Lenud, Melillo Munroe, Bozajian, Brown, Hawley, Sherman, Povey, Raymond, Furber, Young CAMERA CLUB—SKINNER FELLOWSHIP The cheerers led the crowd in shouts Jinx Jenkins, Head Cheerleader Mainiero, Denny, Curhan, Platt, Marotta Fitzgerald, Hallett, Jenkins, Gamble, Bowen The Cheerleaders are an inexhaustible group of fourteen from Jackson and Tufts which rouse the spectators with pep and spirit at all the home or away football games. The blue sweaters and brown pants signify a hard working, undaunted collection of boosters. A new “fight” cheer was introduced this year and a spectacular acrobatic cheer called the “long T” was used after four years. The Tower Cross Society chooses the cheerleaders in the early fall after the tryouts for which all students are eligible. Then their tasks begin with the rallies before the football games, and they continue throughout the basketball season. { 212 and excitement shook the stands . The Varsity Club of Tufts College is an organization, established in 1937, which has grown rapidly in significance because of its contribution to the college activities. The group approximates seventy-five members, all of whom are possessors of varsity letters. Their functional purpose is to further the interest of all students in the athletics as well as the athletes of the college. One of the annually popular social events sponsored by the club is the Sports Dance, given in honor of the lettermen of the preceding season. The money from this is used to aid worthy ath¬ letes in the form of scholarships. These scholarships are given both to the incoming freshmen as well as the varsity lettermen who Most valuable player of the year Bill Burns, President have merited it and proven their sports ability. Monev is also received from the Minstrel Show given in the spring by the members and those non-members who wish to participate. The most valuable player in football of each vear is awarded the Cooney trophy which is given under the auspices of the Varsity Club. There are also awards given to the most valuable players in the other sports. Fenderson, Brooks, Aliapoulios, Garvey, E. Sullivan, Stewart, Powers, Smith, Halstead, Fox, Polcari, Haskell Meehan, Bruns, Whyte, Fenton, Vinton, Richardson, Miller Talmo, Crafts, Dente, Bennett, Davis, Burns, Walsh, Thoman, R. Sullivan, McCann VARSITY CLUB K 213 Coffee and do-nuts were sold by N.S.A. Tannenbaum, Aho, Rabe, Klebsattel, Iffland, Burns Orner, Cohen, Prof. Wulsin, Kraus, Ricca As a member of the National Student Association, the Tufts-Jackson N.S.A. has undertaken a program designed to aid stu¬ dents and maintain services for them. One of the annual activities of the organization is the book exchange set up at the beginning of the two semesters. The exchange facilitates student sale and purchase of used textbooks. On Tuesday mornings for those who arose late and had to forego breakfast, N.S.A. sold coffee and doughnuts. Of the four films shown during the fall semester as part of a cultural program, Shakespeare’s As You Like It, starring Laurence Oliver and Rossini’s im¬ mortal opera, Barber of Seville, were included. All students of Tufts and Jackson are mem¬ bers of N.S.A. and entitled to attend meetings and engage in N.S.A. activities. as the Tuftonian published Volume 8. TUFTONIAN Gales, Chappell, Smith, Breitenfeld, Nutter, Micunis, Gordon, Blazer, Zoll, Bottomley, Prof. Holmes Established in 1940 as “The Tufton¬ ian,” the literary magazine of Tufts College is unique among college publications in that it includes students, faculty and alumni in its group of potential contributors. This year four issues were planned to present to the college a true cross-section of its artistic out¬ put. The editors of the magazine follow a policy of representing a wide range of material, including poetry, editorials, articles, essays and excerpts from student-written plays and novels. Variety in make-up has been notice¬ able this year with appropriate illustrations accompanying the writing. Compiled, edited and illustrated entirely by members of the student body, “The Tuftonian” remains a genuine college periodical prepared chiefly to meet the diversified literary interests of the college community. 4 214 Off-Hillers, as always, are active The Off-Hill Club of Tufts College consists of a group of students who do not live on the college hill. The members number approximately two hundred and contribute a great deal to the activities on campus. They are non-competitive participants in the annual Christmas sing where they inevitably appear in gay, original outfits singing under the direction of lone Dugger. The club has a group of carollers which sings at Christmas time at the homes of professors and at the various dormitories around the campus. At the Christmas sing this year, eight of the carollers dressed in coats and wrapped in scarfs sang “The Night Before Christmas.” In the winter the club also sponsors sleigh rides and dances which are held throughout the year. An Off-Hill newspaper called the “Trav-Hiller’Tias newly been established which is circulated twice a year on the campus. The meetings have entertainment by the members and invited guests after the business and social plans have been discussed. Adele Derby, President participants in college affairs. Gordon, Martin, Rockwe ll, Kambaty, Whittemore, Meaney, Smith, Randon, Meade, Bernson, Hardwick, Uvani, Terhune, Greenhut Nobel, Guiliana, Hickey, Martin, Goldberg Buckley, Forward, Stewart, Sharaf, Sullivan, A. Friend, Richardson, Quirnby, Howalt, Smith, Pica, Hawley, Latenan, Cutter, Muse, Casareno, Kuehl, Leighton, Gatowske, Minnar Manning, A. Friend, Chevry, Pecci, Panagos, Gifford, Prof. Ullman, Burstein, Lee, Littlefield, Cox, Leighton, Costanza, Creenwood Steiner, Edlund, Coughlan, Canzenelli, Tarker, Standley, Cliff, Garfinkle, Jones, Ingary, Sheehan, Smith, Bolles OFF-HILL CLUB i 215 } ... In the arena The honorary dramatic society of Tufts College elects its members when they are in the end of the Sophomore or Junior year and have shown qualified work in productions. All students have the opportunity to tryout J. Nutter, Fantasia, N. Nutter, Gregoire, Salter, Lennon, Bottomley, Pafrath Kemball, Dr. Baleh, Metcalf, Kueteha, Iffland He ' s lovely , he ' s engaged Green paint everywhere Control tower to flight 9 PEN, PAINT, AND PRETZELS i 217 O’Neil, Rice, Fitch and Mowatt offered for society merely by participation in the dra¬ matic activities throughout the year. The society presents four plays a year. The out¬ standing selections this year were coincident with the centennial theme of the College. “Ah Wilderness” by Eugene O’Neil (1900) was also done in Barrington, Rhode Island upon invitation. The others were “The Adding Machine” by Elmer Rice (1925), “Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines” by Clyde Fitch (1875), and “Fashion” by Anna Cora Mowatt (1850). The new activities “A guy cant get any sleep around here ” “They wont hurt you — they ' re all dead ” Curtain time PEN, PAINT, AND PRETZELS variety to audience, challenge to crew. “But I can’t pay the rent . . . ” You think you do, but you don’t ...” this year included the publication of the “Call Board,” a sheet announcing the coming plays and offering to all interested students the notice of tryouts. The honor society itself has a small membership in proportion to the number of students who actually work on the production of the plays and who participate in them. “Come over and play in my yard.” PEN, PAINT, AND PRETZELS { 219 GERMAN CLUB Nutter, Romeo, A. Friend, Greenhut, Benson Seanrel, Holmes, Gallo, Leard, Melanson Malone, Panagos, Hardwick, Kuedar, Prof. Newton, Cunningham, Spieler The language enthusiasts find three lingual societies here on the Hill. The French Club, “Le Cercle Francais,” is composed of French majors and other students with a speaking knowledge of the language. The society has undertaken a policy of having speakers connected in some way with ETance to stimulate a more direct interest in the culture of that country. Excursions to see native films and plays, talks by members of the group, and typical French soirees with appropriate songs, folk dances and refresh¬ ments are all part of the many social activities of the club. “Der Deutsche Verein von Tufts College,” the German Club, acquaints inter¬ ested students with the German culture and promotes further practice in the language itself. Its meetings usually consist of singing German songs, followed by a speaker who is personally acquainted with the cultural or social aspects of Germany. An annual activi¬ ty of the club, one which is enjoyed by the entire campus, is the Christmas carolling of German songs all over the Hill. Known to its members as “Russkoe Tovarishchestov,” the Russian Club offers speeches and discussions on various phases of Russia and practice in speaking the language. Organized three years ago by interested students, the club has become known for its borscht and pirogue suppers of the past. The club is also trying to make arrangements to present Russian films with English sub-titles. Gross, Dr. Craven Magnoli, Bisson, Boyajian Ahearn, Harshavv, Lukis, Cushman FRENCH CLUB—RUSSIAN CLUB { 220 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS HISTORY CLUB Blanchard, Stahl, Hammond, Freeman, Ranta, Mularky, Shea, Mansen, Rabe, Simon Hayden, Cohen, Halpern, Klebsattel, Kraus, Chubbuck, C. Rogers, Powderley, Keane, Lubarsky, Freeman Goodwin, Coyle, Zack, Harbaugh, Hurley, Tyler, J. Rogers, Schrieber, Greenhut The Liberal Union, the Republican 21 Club and the International Relations-Historv t Club represent the social science interest at Tufts. The Liberal Union is an independent organization and is not allied with similarly named groups in other institutions. It is the only permanent political discussion club on campus and is open to all students, regardless of their political creed. Plans for this year included student discussions on current topics and speakers from China, Italy, Australia, Thailand, Pakistan and Japan. The Inter¬ national Relations-History Club which is open to all students attempts to present programs on history and foreign affairs which will be of interest to the college community. The business of the club is conducted by an execu¬ tive council with the aid of faculty advisers. The monthly meetings consist of both lectures given by informative speakers and student discussion groups. The main purpose of the club is to stimulate student interest in matters of vital importance in the area of international relations. The Tufts-Jackson Republican 21 Club is the only full-fledged political club on the Tufts campus, and is a unit of the Massa¬ chusetts, Republican 21 organization. The program for 1951 included a s eries of lectures and discussions with the primary purpose of acquainting the members with the duties of the Republican parties so that they would be better prepared to participate in their city organizations. Blanchard, Spieller, Bogen, Sheehan, Hammond, Gutterman, Simon, Bogen, Gordon, Shea, Mansen, Rabe, Romeo, Stahl Nutter, Melanson, Remman, Halpern, Zack, Siebert, Tudorek Blanchard, Smith, Hannan, Cahill, Greenhut LIBERAL UNION—REPUBLICAN 21 CLUB 1 221 1 enjoyed their New Hampshire retreat The Tufts Mountain Club is an excel¬ lent organization for the students who are out¬ door enthusiasts and wish an occasional re¬ treat from the city atmosphere. The present fifty members enj oy hiking, fishing, hunting, climbing up Mount Washington, as well as other mountains in the Presidential Range, Sandwich Range, and in the area of North Conway and Plymouth. They also have the privilege of using the club owned and operated lodge in Campton, New Hampshire. This is a six-room farmhouse “in the wilderness” with a capacity for thirty. Chaperoned week¬ ends are provided and non-members are invited with a small fee which includes transportation, meals and lodging. During the winter months the lodge is used as a central point from which the group has its choice of many popular ski areas. Meetings are held once a month at which time trips are discussed and planned. Also the club spon¬ sors square dances for all the students. TMC Cabin midst mountains, lakes and forest. Holtz, Iffland, Lenthal, Thomas, A. Friend, Zimmerman, Rutter Lubarsky, Fielding, Malagodi, Elliot, Servadio, Glancy MOUNTAIN CLUB { 223 ■it | mmM m t ' I 4 k . ha u ■ K:f , ' If- ' -: I i 1 L : :■ ■% |iV | 1 1., ' v - ' vT% ■ j. - i k ■ ■■ r: • ' i 1 HILLEL SOCIETY Gutterman, Halpern, Zack, Kraft, Alpert, Lubarsky, Stahl Simon, Berger, Kane, Toltz, Abramson PHILLIPS BROOKS Quimby, Rainke, Likens, Warburton, Ott, Whipple, Isaacs Garrett, Chubbuck, Rev. Seville, Mrs. Leavitt, Kuehl WESLEY CLUB Allen, Freeman, Mengins, Hammond, Mansen Whittemore, Glancy, Prof. Menging, Littlefield, Yuill CONGREGATIONAL CLUB Guerney, Emery, Cowles, Hopkins, Potter, Milburry Gordon, Gougan, Rabe UNITY CLUB There are seven religious organizations available for Tufts students. The Phillips Brooks Club represents the Episcopal Church. The main activities of the club include bi¬ monthly meetings at which prominent clergy and laymen are guest speakers and several group outings. A weekly service of Holy Communion provides for the devotional life of the Church. The Jewish student’s social and educational organization is Hillel. Friday evening services, Sunday brunches with lec¬ tures or discussions on current religious and social problems, and traditional suppers are held throughout the year. Newman Club membership is open to any Catholic student of the college. Its purpose is to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social interest of its members. The club’s activities are of this instructive or social nature. Wesley Club is primarily for Methodist students. It meets twice monthly for worship, discussion, social activities and all-round fellowship. The Christian Science Club’s main intention is to serve the needs of those interested in the study of Christian Science. Weekly testimony meetings are held similar to those of any Christian Science Church. The Congre¬ gational Club, organized for the purpose of learning more about religion and current problems, has speakers and discussions, and co-operates with other religious clubs on Hill. The oldest liberal religious club on campus is the Unity Club. Regular meetings include suppers, worship services and talks. Monroe, Boyajian, Visco, Orcutt, Lenud, Wyman, Warren, Raymond, Crane, Smith CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB Linscott, Grasshoff Mich, Towle, Zerfing ' NEWMAN CLUB Robischard, Leclereq, Hardwick, A. Friend, Meaney, Chase, Drapeau Curtin, Thompson, Colburn, Smith, Richard¬ son, Cahill, Powderly Nigro, Tukis, Landreville, Smith, Hannon, Magnoli, Anastasia New aquatic additions . . . featured The Marlin Club presents the swim¬ mers from Jackson who give their aquacades in the winter and spring for the entertainment of the whole college. Here the girls display with grace and form a well-co-ordinated example of the water ballet. They may combine with the members of the Tufts Aquatic Club on some of their show numbers as was done in a duet by Mary Donahue and Bill Tyler. The club sent their capable president, Bibs Pickles as a representative to the National Amateur Aquacade held in Hollywood, Florida this year. Bibs Pickles, President THE MARLINS Over the side The black hearts of jealousy MARLIN CLUB { 226 interpretations in water and ballet. The Tufts College Aquatic Club is a new organization for those men who swim for pleasure. The club numbered forty-five this year, which included every member of the varsity swimming team. The club offers life saving and opportunities for the members to give assistant instruction. The club was out¬ standing this year for its college water show. Swimmers from other colleges may be invited to participate as was Pete Dillingham, star diver from M.I.T. Also, weekly splash parties are held for the student’s relaxation and enjoyment. Bill Tyler, President THE AQUATICS A duet, Tyler and Donahue Pete Dillingham, pike position AQUATIC CLUB { 227 Jackson organizes for social functions . Glover, Sexton Roy, Skinner, Keane The Jackson All-Around Club, founded in 1897, is the social organization to which every Jacksonite automatically belongs. Its main function is to sponsor social events through-out the year for the enjoyment of each girl in Jackson. This year the Board, which meets several times monthly, sponsored the annual Student-Faculty Tea and Spring Formal. The year also saw the realization of a long- cherished dream; the first Jackson All-Around Club dinner. Hugely successful, it was held in December in the Jackson Gymnasium, with Dr. E. K. Shapira as speaker. Dr. Shapira JACKSON ALL-AROUND CLUB { 228 } • • • Music filled the air The music organizations of Hill con¬ tribute to campus activities throughout the entire year. The Chorus has a membership of sixty who give concerts on and off campus. Some have been held at Somerville High and Melrose. A smaller group of singers is the Odikon Society with approximately twenty- eight members. They give a Christmas con¬ cert every year, and in the spring they toured New York, Connecticut, New Jersey and Philadelphia. Instrumentally, Tufts has organized an orchestra which, as the Chorus and Odikon groups, is under the masterful direction of Dr. Thompson Stone. The thirty-two piece orchestra gives four concerts M.F. . . . mit feeling Odikon s annual concert Dr. Thompson Stone MUSIC i 229 and a chorus of voices in classics Tufts night at the Pops You ... in the back row MUSIC { 230 was not to be outdone by instruments. T formation at Bowdoin game Prof. William King on campus and features soloists. The concert band, which is under the direction of Professor William King, numbers fifty, who have played in the Hatch Shell in Boston. This group of musicians have given combined concerts with M.I.T. and have featured the brass choir. A smaller group, also under the leadership of Professor King, is the band which plays at all the football games. A new addition to the group this year was Jumbo himself, a two- legged elephant who played the cymbals. These musical associations of Tufts provide immense enjoyment for all the students, faculty, and members of the community as well as for those who participate in the organi¬ zations themselves. MUSIC 4 231 «... . ■ s ■ ■ ■% . « S | . ■ . ■ „ ■ . 4 . «� , ' ■ ■• .•« « .•■■ $ , rtfr . -1 « - ■- ■ ,i - ij ®£; •1 ' ' i. - ,; ' .■■ ia m. Mf-zm •� � •; ■ I X ■ v v v, � JKf ' ' % ' ■, ' - W ,..••• ■ ; � t m . � , « , ' ag. ' ’ ■:S ., i + 5 . - ■ •■ ■ � ' I %, . s “ 1 S. %W� Jp. J ■ . - ., « ' - ' . •« .. ' - • 4 :-: • -. _, . , ■ ' :• ,.• m , - ■ ' ‘ c ....... ' ■■ ' ’• r • « 1 , V ■ 4 v % ; . ■ J ' f ’ - - - ' 4 ' • .- f •■ . ■ - % ' , . • V ' M % ■ fW ! . ,, ,:i ’ � � „« Jftfc . � � ' � • Iv : ■- .? : r % ' •« -S ' ' ■ •■ • , v y : ■ ; . . HK -- 4 :1 . + ■ ’ ht ' ■ M m p ■ 1 V V - % ' i ' 1 A ' - ' ■ v- T ? - - 4. I ! W ’ ' • :■- ’V ■ -4. ♦ . . r ? i� . Graduating Class of 1870 Class Day “under the tent” 1927 Commencement Day is the climax of a Tuftsman’s college career. It’s a day of long gowns and mortar boards, speeches and the final mingling with the class as a whole. Afterwards, leaving the books and exams way behind, the student must be capable to answer the demands of the challenging world. The centennial class has a long line of integrity to live up to; integrity that has made this college campus worthy of a century to celebrate. { 2 34 NSA refreshment stand, Class Day—1923 Dean Wren a nd what could be Teddy Roosevelt A group of the “boys pose for their graduation picture The efficient leadership and guidance, Bill Tyler, Marshal Jim Collins, Treasurer TUFTS CLASS OFFICERS { 236 under the direction of senior officers, The men of the Centennial Class returned to the Hill in September with an eventful final college year facing them. At an early class meeting plans were formulated for a smooth execu¬ tion of the class activities and Senior Week, also the suggestion to dispense with prom favors in order to aid Jumbo Book was favored by the class. January saw the class busy with plans for the Senior Mid-Winter Dance among the first of the senior functions. Graduation was almost upon them with the Tufts-Jackson Banquet, the forerunner of Senior Week, the time of tradition and treats. June finds the Centennial men men on their way to a wider world than that on the Hill, each with his own endeavor. Bill Siebert, President Bob Young, Secretary Bill Kiely, Vice President TUFTS CLASS OFFICERS { 237 } produced co-operation in administration Laura Gavrelis, President In September the Jackson Seniors were easily recognized with their white blazers as they entered their final year on the Hill. Early activity, promoted by Pres¬ ident Laura Gavrelis, was a tea in conjunction with Bouve which promises to be continued annually. Graduation was more realized when a small group of Tufts and Jackson seniors organized to draw up plans for the Senior Mid- Winter Dance, the second function for Jackson seniors. The Spring semester was a hustle and bustle with many “senior only” functions. In early March there was a spaghetti supper in the Jackson Gym, there were job inter¬ views, practice teaching, and a round of teas. Arlene Kelley, Vice President JACKSON CLASS OFFICERS lone Dugger, Secretary { 238 and fellowship through the final year Mary Lou Chubbuck, Treasurer Jean Littlefield , Marshal JACKSON CLASS OFFICERS { 239 0 0 climaxed by senior week. 0 Spring’s short stay on campus brings with it trips to Cranes Beach, finals, Senior Week activities, and graduation. The Class Day Committee becomes the guiding hand for these weeks that are to become packed with many, many memories. Senior Week is a fitting climax to four years of an active experience. It commences Tufts Night at the Pops Class Day Spread Graduation Collins, Mallinson, Kiley, Curry, Young Dugger, Chubbuck, Siebert, Gavrelis, Littlefield with the Moonlight Cruise on the Wilson Line that sails from the harbor out to the historic Boston Light. Tufts Night at the Pops follows, with Arthur Fiedler conducting. The Class Day Spread served buffet style on the President’s lawn precedes the Senior Prom, the gala evening party. Graduation exercises end the week, and then we are sent off—to the world. { 240 ' 1 Jmh o Stun Son An- tk-er rand! An - • ' tk - «r rvttd w k Tww 5W.I F.r 4h � rnn mn 4 ike JUe Wee ne (03 «■ -� r crtui tk«n tue «k. ere 3 i r v t V - — e w - ■ ' 1 ■ vA t + - iH J= r4-r- j f i J f i r j. -y v ;- y ’ ff(J 7 rlnk Wr Je� o DrmfcV 4ewn Won 1 %- te � t all a.- rourj— . 1 ‘ ' , j ft , ._ - 1 - T _ _ ' -« � rmn til Vfmtritf-N,. ._ _sL ' .: . , • ' , i T«n«-W 5km £er-eu- • 1 -fy-Cr j M ilJj . i J ft j « , . , k ; ; ■ . , - — T —.— -—,— T -V ?- ' ‘ ( J S� te- niekt u « lift evr Juw� -bo’ ' • 1 r [ ; V •. i V . V, V -V - ' ' 1 ;, ‘ ■ ! ’ ' ••v. i r Stein, te-nl kt u� «. drink. our Alii Here ' e. +• � ♦ ' • H fh« eJItft Jagt ma? i ; , 0 - - ■ . ____ _ . _ _._._ ZZz 3pv tjmt nf-nn -(he H� U7 An- k-er ro� 4, � n-• •� -« r � � nA I A nd t ‘ = i j. ij i r r f £rmk to 11 « .tk � vk Tun-We Stain; Utt’ll drink to our men-o-ri W , •, • 1 -i; ■.•’• Sfc Cl O p 2q _ Vaif t}i e e s n ec( S 0p P Oi. fc 9 04 Sott °U 7 y s� ,„ C c e , ■ ii . 3 -f 0 ).w e 2 0? 0t; „ “«U Sn h . e s 0 ; b °° 1; 7 6 7 A, :K° 7 U ? ... 39 ' $ “A t.,, %,,s e c 0 7, e t. r,.. o - ta 4-e ' -■‘If • C 4 7 . , Ut7l s r ‘• ' eg. erf c c ;7 0„ 4t � 7; „ ' e i e ., J a 31 1 r Q. ;; ' e iZZt; ?.°z i n , ' sp « Z nd ' ■ 9 Z l ? tA a ' t u th e ' “ « a up °- £ 7 ° p . 6 X J oonlight Cruise Tower Cross sponsored campus activities. To be elected to Tower Cross, the Senior Honorary Society, is the highest honor a Tufts man can receive. The ten elected members are campus leaders chosen to lead and stimulate the activity on the Tufts campus and to promote the highest good of their Alma Mater. The alumni of this society presently active at Tufts includes President Leonard Carmichael, Dean George Miller, and Mr. Jan Friis. Their activity strengthens and di¬ gresses into most every phase of the college functions. The most important annual functions supervised by the group are the competitive Christmas and Spring Sings well known for their spirit and excellence. This year as in previous years competition for the plaques offered by President Carmichael year¬ ly since 1939 stimulated the participation of male and female group singers. The spotlight for activity this year was centered on the financial drive for Bill Garal- ski, the Trinity football player injured here on Thanksgiving Day. John Buckley, President Bennett, Young, Bruns, Aliapoulis, Siebert, Tyler, Buckley, Walsh TOWER CROSS i 243 Outstanding campus leaders selected { 244 Henry Curry by faculty and student representatives. Rachel Craven John Buckley William Siehert Robert Young Nominated on individual lists submitted by responsible representatives on campus and members of the administration, the 1952 Centennial Jumbo Book is proud to accord recogni¬ tion to these outstanding stu¬ dents of the Senior Class. These seniors, individ¬ ually and collectively, have shouldered the responsibility of bringing the Centennial Class to the pinnacle of achievement it has reached upon graduation. Their enthusiasum and interest merits the congratulations of the Class of 1952. •{ 245 STANLEY ROBERT ABRAMSON 7514-19th Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshman Swimming; Intramural Athletics 1, 2; Dean’s List 2; Pre-Medical Club 1, 2, 3; Deutsche Verein Club 1; Rodin Soc. 1; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2, 3. DAVID ADELSON 135 Touro St. Newport, R. I. A. B. History Phi Epsilon Pi, Treas. 3; Tennis 1; International Relations- History Club 1; Jumbo Book, Activities Ed. 4. MENELAOS ANASTASIOS ALIAPOULIOS 627 Summer St. Manchester, N. H. B. S. _ Biology Delta Tau Deltp Sfeward d Treas.; Dean’s List; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; FootbaJL L 2, v 3; 4;- La insert- K ingsley Society 4; Intramural Sports; Pre-Medical Spc.; N ROT Ok Wardroom Club Sec. 3; Treas. 4; Varsity CltibS; Executive Committee 4; Co-Ed. Ivy Book; Class Treas. 2; : D. P. Committee 2; Tufts Orthodox Clubj RlGHA At 56 Prentice Rd. K a.b. ' Alpha Ep silon Pi, Sec. mural Sports; Orchestral 3 ii 124 Bros B.S. I Intranm Drunmn CIul}M, I JACOB LAWRENCE ANDREWS 288 Chestnut Hill Ave. Brighton 35, Mass. A.B. English Dean’s List. RUDOLPH WILLIAM PASQUALE ANTONELLI, II 569 Commonwealth Ave. Newton Center 59, Mass. A.B. Government International Relations-History Club 1, 2; Rodin Soc. 1; Le Cercle Francais 1, 2, 3. DEAN B. ARVIDSON 27 Holden St. Worcester, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Intramural Football; Yacht Club; Edelweiss Ski Group. ROBERT BACIGALUPO 35 Moraine St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B. S. Chemistry •{ 246 RUDOLPH FRANCIS BADUM 1971 East 32nd St. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Bec.-Sec. 3, 4; Track 1; Interfraternity Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Soc. 1; Club “5”. JOHN M. BAIRD, JR. 51 A Raymond Ave. Somerville, Mass. 13 S, Chemistry Tufts Chemical Soc. 3, 4; Wesley Club 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 4. ROBERT BAKER 60 Castle Hill Whitinsyitte Massr B. S. [iltUmi- ' ' Chenrtstry-Bwlogy Alpha Tau Omega, V.-Preg.™, Intramural Sport Tre-Medical Soc.; Tufts ChorusJfr2r ( Brookline, Mass. Sociology ALEXANDER KEIK BENNETT 21 Dexter St. — Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. (Soccer, Basketball); Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Varsity Club. LEO J. BERNARDIN 641 Lowell St. Lawrence, Mass. B. S. Chemistry Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3; Camera (Jub 4; Y acht Club 4; Newman Club 4. DANA MARTIN BERNTSON 62 Pentucket Ave. Lowell, Mass. A- B. Business Administration Delta I au Delta; Intramural Sports; Economics Club 3, 4; Y acht Club 3; Phillips Brooks Club 3; Tufts Band 1, 3, 4; I F C; Band 4; Jumbo Book Business Mgr. 4; Proctor 4. BERNARD HARVEY BERSON 25 Stearns St. Malden, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Lambert-Kingsley Society 4; Hillel; Off-Hill Club; Pre-Med Soc. 1 247 } ntramural Football, Softbal ; International Relations ( MITCHELL BOGEN 106 St. New York, N. Y. Biology Hub 1, 2, 3, 4; Republican Club 2, 3, 4; Liberal Union Mayoralty Council WINDSOR HOWE BIGELOW, JR. 157 Richmond Wo gster, IVlassJ • ' ■ Business Adminis IphaTau Omega: Intramural Football and Swimming 2,4; Yacht Hub 3. 4; Congregational Club 2, 4; Luigi Club 3, 4; HUGH W. BLANCHARD, JR. .ton Ave. Brockt RICHARD EARI BOHANNON Andover Rd. Billerica, Mass. A.B. History Baseball 1; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2; International Relations- History Club 3; Off-Hill Club 1. ALLAN JOHN BOHLIN 41 Linnaean St. Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Economics Dean’s List 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; TMC 3, 4. RICHARD KEITH BOUNTY 40 Deane St. Groton, Conn. B. S. Geology Sigma Nu; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2; Jumbo Book Committee 4; NROTC Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Co-Ed. 3. WILLIAM HENRY BOWEN Westminster Rd. Bellows Falls, Vt. A.B. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Hockey Mgr. 4; Intramural Sports; Economics Club, 3, 4; TMC 1, 2; Yacht Club 2, 4; Varsity Club; Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumble 3, 4. GEORGE H. BOWN 42 Merrill St. West Newbury, Mass. A.B. Sociology Jumbo Book 4. Ill Randall Ave. B. S. THOMAS CASEY BOYD Somerset, Mass. Biology WILLIAM STUART BROWN Tower Rd. B. S. Sigma Nu, Treas. Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; 1 . 2 . 4; Intramural Football Math Club 3, 4; Off-Hill Riverside, Conn. Mathematics 1, 2; Intramural 1; German Club i 248 CHARLES ALAN BRUNS 2739 St. Paul St. Baltimore, Md. B. S. Physics Theta Delta Chi; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, V.-Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Tower Cross; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Dolbear Scholarship. WILLIAM ALBERT BUCK 31 Church St. Wilmington, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Off-Hill Club; Chemistry Soc. JOHN GILBERT BUCKLEY 7 Gleenwood Ave. Needham, Mass. A.B. Government Zeta Psi, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society, Sec. Treas.; Tower Cross, Pres.; Percival Wood Clement Essay Contest, First Prize; Class of 1882 Prize Scholarship, Tufts College; Dean’s List 3, 4; Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Intramural Football 1, 2, 3; Intramural Wrestling 2, 3; Jumbo Book 2; IFC 3, V.-Pres. 4; Student Council 2; I.R.-H. Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2. WARREN J. BUREK 57 Fourth St. Chelsea, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Economic Club; Newman Club. WILLIAM T. BURNS 15 Hawthorne St. A.B. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Newman Club. Woburn, Mass. Economics 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; ROBERT BRUCE BUSSELL 234 N. Granada St. Arlington, Va. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi (associate member); Intramural Swimming 3; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; NROTC. GEORGE CAMOUGIS WALLACE KINGSLEY CAMPBELL Channing Rd. Watert A.B. Swimr onomxc. dta Upsilon; IFC, V. Pres. 3, 3, Co-capt. 3; A. I. Ch. E. 1 Main St. Concord, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Lambert- Kingsley Society; Tufts Yacht Club 4; Rodin Soc.; Tufts Astro¬ nomical Soc., Pres. 4; Orthodox Club; Wardroom Cl ub; N ROTC; Rifle and Pistol Tea JOSEPH JOHN CAVALLARO 54 Summer St. Lawrence, Mas B. S. Chemistry-Biolog Tench Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Off-Hill Bowling Eeague 2. 3; Intramural Baseball and Basketball 2, 3; Transfer f rom Merrimack College. { 249 PAUL D. CAVANAGH 15 Bellevue Rd. Braintree, Mass. A.B. Economics A. LLOYD CHARLTON 416 West Main St. Boonton, N. J. B. S. Physics Delta Upsilon; Football 1; Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2; Cross Country, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, 4; Weekly 3, 4; Jumbo Book 3, 4. 29 Brazil St. B. S. DENNIS VERNON CHASTANET St. Lucia, BWI Chemistry-Biology JA 46 Old Farm Rd. B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, V.-:Pres. T, Lambert-Ki. IFC 3, 4, Pres. 4; Newman Club 1. 2;j$fe Treas. 4; Edelweiss Ski Group. ' i ..( . .) ' 157 Highland B.S. C Sigma Nu; «T Z r A ham, Mass. mmm ' try-Biology sley Society 4; Class cht OftiS; 11952 256 Elm St A.B. - - ; .Gardner, Mass. yRcontnnics and Business Adrjiin—■ Delta Tau Delta, Hec.-Sec. 4; Basket half 1 - Lacrosse U 2. 3, 4;_ Sword and Shield 2; Varsity ClubyT ' conorrrics-Glub; Book 2, 4. MILTON T. CRAIG, JR. 34 Robeson St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. Sociology Delta Upsilon; Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Capt. and Freshman Capt.; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Capt.; Newman Club; Quarter Century Club Pres. 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. RICHARD S. CROWELL 11 Mt. Vernon St. Reading, Mass. B. S. Mathematics LEONARD JOHN CULLEN, JR. 213 Birch St. Boonton, N. J. B. S. Biology Varsity Football 2, 3; Freshman Football; Sword and Shield V.-Pres.; Ivy Society; Varsity Club; Newman Club. { 250 ROBERT S. CUMMINGS 21 Linden Rd. Melrose, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Club; Government Club; Off-Hill Club. GEORGE M. CUOMO 2136 Chatterton Ave. Bronx 61, N. Y. A.B. English Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Weekly 1, 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Assoc. Ed. 4; Jumble 3. HENRY EDWARD CURRY occer 1 eiubr Andover, Mass. ,Business A dmini ' slrqtion 96 Chestnut St. A.B. Delta Upsilon; 3 P’s 3, 4 jgiieslTman Swimming Intramural Wrestling and Swimmijig Economics Club 4; NewfnanClub 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly; J u mbo Boo k Advertising Mgr.; £las?j A .-Pres. 1; Class Pres. 3; Si RCY Chestnut Hill 17, Mass. , Economics zy oa MICHAEL EDWARD DE BENEDICTIS 86 Marston St. Medford, Mass. B. S. Chemistry Chemical Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4. ALBERT CLINTON DEDRICK, JR. 28 Wingold St. Rail River, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Intramural Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Luigi Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Soc. 2, 3, 4; Republican Club 4; NORMAN RUSSELL DEWAR 163 Oakley Rd. A.B. Cross Country 1, 4; Off-Hill Club Club 3, 4. GARY CHARLES 1542 Massachusetts Ave. B S Off-Hill Club; Yacht Club. Belmont 78, Mass. Business Administration 1, 2; TMC 1; Economics DICKERMAN Arlington, Mass. Chemistry-Biology { 251 EUGENE RICHARD DI STASIO 24 Proctor Ave. Revere, I B. S. B Golf Club 2, 3; Off-Hill 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Band Orchestra 3, 4. CHOLAS WILLIAM DI TULLIO ROBERT PATRICK DOHERTY Medford, Mass, Governmer ?, 4; Baseball 1; Weekly; International Relation s- l -Cudworth St, A.B. BrSEFtball History Clil JAMES JOSEPH DONOVAN 66 Tainter St. Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Economics Club; Class Treasurer 1. ROBERT FRANCIS DOWREY 58 Epping St. Lowell, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Dean’s List 3; Lambert-Kingsley Society. THOMAS C. DRAPEAU 78 Sylvester Ave. Winchester, Mass. A.B. Sociology Newman Club 3, 4; Republican Club 3; Chorus 3; Odikon Soc. 3, 4, Mgr. 4. MARTIN ARTHUR DWORKEN 47 Butler Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi, Rushing Chair.; Dean’s List 2; Hillel 1, 2; Biology Club 1, 2; “Jumble” 2; Transfer from University of Connecticut. STEPHEN THURSTON ENGQUIST 94 Park St. West Lynn, Mass. B. S. Physics Cross Country 3, 4; brack 3, 4; Weekly 3, 4; Transfer from Union College. PHILIP EDGAR ERNST 170 Larchmont Ave. Larchmont, N. Y. A - B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Corr.-Sec. 3, 4; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Sports; Kappa Krier; Economics Club. HENRY ROSS ESCALETTE McGuirk St. East Hampton, N. Y. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, House Mgr. 4; Indoor Track 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Yacht Club; Economics Club. {252} tmi HAROLD GARFIELD FARRELL 26 Ridge Road Belmont, Mass. A. B. Economics and Business Administration FRANCIS KENNETH FAUSTINE 135 Texas Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Soccer 1, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 4; Indoor Track 2, 4; Pre-Med Club; Newman Club. STUART S. FAY 1451 Carroll St. Brooklyn 13, N. Y. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; Freshman Swimming; Intramural Swimming; Rodin Society; Pre-Medical Soc.; Hillel; Laboratory Assistant in Biology. REX H. FENDERSON, JR. 1305 Ramona Ave. Lakewood, Ohio A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Eco¬ nomics Club 3, 4. RICHARD LEWIS FIELD 21 Whitney Ave. Beverly, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, Pres. 4; Dean’s List 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports; Phillips Brooks 1, 2, 3, 4; V.-Pres. of Phillips Brooks Club 3; Pre-Medical Club 4. MALCOLM S. FLETCHER 3 Hancock Pk. Everett, Mass. A.B. Economics Zeta Psi, Hist. 3, Sec. 4; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; La¬ crosse 1. RICHARD J. FORSLEY River St. . Billerica, Mass. B. S. Mathematics CHESTER LYMAN FOX, JR 3 Darthrnouth St Hockey 3, 4 61 Main Suim ook B S. Chemistry- Dean’s List 2; Wesley Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Soc. 2, 3, 4; Rur 4; Luigi Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Chapel Choir 3, l ociety Pres Delta Upsilon; Intramural Sports; Ter ANTHONY EDWARD GALLO j 2 Sadler Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. Biology Dean’s List; Freshman Cross-Country; Forensic Council. Pres.: Lambert-Kin! Pres. 4; Odikon. { 253 A JAMES MARVIN GANGEMI 98 Summer St. North Adams, Mass. A.B. Sociology Theta Delta Chi. WILLIAM S. GEORGE 11 Highland St. Framingham, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Dean’s List 3; Lambert-Kingsley Society 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; Intramural Softball 3, 4; Chemical Soc. 3, 4; Pre- Med Soc. 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4. CARL, GEORGE GIANNELLI 7 Newbern Ave. j - Medford, Mass. B. S. ' ' ' ' V L Biology Intramural Softball; Football; Basketball; N%winan Club; Off- Hill Club; International llclations-Ilistpry Cj b ; Jj t gginicsClub. HENRY if GL R|! f 1 ' TO, 36 Grove St. Haverhill, Mass. B.S. CV.’M . f ' “ Chervi ry-Biplfigy. r Tub;. , ■o-o. . ; , ,7 M Lambert-Kingsley Society-4; Pre- Ied Club; Weekly; Jumbo Book; i IliV , � r 5 Winnetdskai A.B. ■; Alpha Tali ( sinega: EcohomiCr m [illllulllilli AS nne L GORDON - W’JN - fzrCJbarehj jBilL !, 43j t;; Intr ant f in v4(k . 2 3, 4; •ify - PHILIP HAROLD GOULSTON 2 Park Square - Peabody, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi, Hist. 3, 4; Wardroom Club 2, 3, 4; Chemical Soc. 3, 4; Tufts Tracer 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. GERARD EMIEL GRAF 863 Parkway Revere, Mass. B. S. Biology Lambert-Kingsley Society; Dean’s List; Soccer 3, 4; Intramural Softball, Basketball; Newman Club. JOHN GRANT, JR. 178 Bridge St. Beverly, Mass. B. S. Chemistry Zeta Psi; Intramural Football, Softball 3, 4; Chemical Soc.; Wardroom Club; Rifle and Pistol Team. RICHARD LAURENCE GREAVES 28 Shepard Bd. Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology { 254 SHELDON KIMEL GREENE 156 Dean lid. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi, Pres. 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Jumbo Book 3. KURT GREENHUT 17 Cutler St. Winthrop, Mass. A.B. History Dean’s List 3; Soccer; Chess Club 1, 2; History Club 1, 2; Inter¬ national Relations-History Club 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS GREM 728 East St. iiiUm New Britain, ' Conn. B. S. . Psychology Alpha Tau Omeg Dean ' s List 3; Psi Chi; Chfapin Scholarship; Lacrosse, Mj ’AlSSY Bridgeport, Conn. (’ , Government niw 2,,3, Cam. 4; TMC; Varsity - ' r LEO P. HARDWICK 1096 H tti-Palk-A e. Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. Economics —German Club 3, Sec. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; International Relations- History Club 3, 4. FREDERICK FARNHAM HARLING, JR. 54 Keith St. West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. English Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wardr oom Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES I . HARRIS 23 Stevens St. Winchester, Mass. A.B. English ROBERT LESLIE HASKELL 579 Mountain Ave. Revere, Mass. A.B. Economics Football 2, 3; Varsity Club. { 255 EORGE ALLEN HERGOTT jfraBWBHBwifflm _.- ROBERT B. HILL ibert-Kingsley Socl ED WARD R OBERT HEARN I . 3 Du cr St. ; New Haven, Conn. H. S. Education-Biology Sigma Nu; Intramural Softball, Football. Basketball; Lacrosse, Mgr. 1, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3. V.-Pres. 4; Jumble 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2; Tufts Tracer 2, 3, 4; NROTC (U. S. Marine Corp.) 135 B B. Dean’s List L 2 Luigi Club 4. JAMES JOSEPH HOEY, JR. 137 Summer St. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Government International Relations-History Club; Newman Club. DAVID LAURI HONKONEN 41 Forest St. Fitchburg, Mass. B. S. Physics Dean’s List 3; Sigma Pi Sigma 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; TMC 1; Off- Hill Club 4. ROBERT MARSHALL HOOK 43 Parker Bd. Needham Heights, Mass. A.B. Economics Zeta Psi; Basketball, Mgr. 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 1; Congregational Club 1; Yacht Club 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2. JAMES EDWARD HOWE 160 Shaw St. Lowell, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES DENNIS HUNT 1 Rhodes Place Edgewood, R. I. A. B. Sociology School of Religion Dean’s List 3; TMC 2; Congregational Club 2; Unity Club 2, 3, 4; Skinner Fellowship 2, 3, 4. JOHN ILG 519 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club. JAMES WILLIAM IRELAND, JR. 29 Robinson Ave. Braintree, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Dean’s List; Jumbo Book 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 3. { 256 } — PHILIP JOHN JAMOULIS 765 Bedford St. Fall River, Mass. A • B. Biology-Chemistry Dean’s List 2, 3; Chemical Soc. 3; TMC I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club; Off-Hill Club 1; Internat’l. Student Corresp. 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 280 Middlebury Rd. A.B. Zeta Psi; Lacrosse 1. CURTISS CLEMENT JOHNSON Watertown, Conn. Sociology HOWARD M. KASSLER 273 Mason Ter. Brookline, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List 3; Track 2, 3; Tufts College Dental School—Class of 1955. JOHN P. KELLEY, JR. 68 Pilgrim Rd. Springfield, Mass. A. B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club; Economics Club; Wardroom Club. ROBERT H. KOLANKIEWICZ 3111 Richmond St. Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Government Football 1; International Relations-History Club Executive Council 3, 4; Liberal Union 3, 4; Newman Club. LIUDAS J. KONCUIUS 328 E St. Boston, Mass. A.B. German JEROME KOWAL BERNARD M. KRANKOWER Bn 2709 Ocean Ave. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Fres] Sec. 2, V.-Pres. 3; Pre-M� Club 1,2, 3; Jumble 2; St onor R 8 Hathorne St, Dean’s List 3; Psi Chi Newman Club 1. SIDNEY LEON KRISTAL ishington Ave, rlyiass. ' ciology 68-43 Fleet St. Forest Hills, N. Y. B. S. Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambert Kingsley Society 4; Freshman Basketball, Freshman Tennis, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Weekly; Pre-Med Club; Classical Music Clu hiAla th Club. A.B Off-Hill Cl •{ 257 }• JOSEPH F. KUCHTA 35 Henry St. Winchester, Mass. A.B. Drama 3 P’s 3, Pres. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Yacht Club 3; Student Council; Theater Board. CHARLES MORTIMER LAMELEIN 21 Earle St. Bellows Falls, Vt. A.B. Economics Economics Club 3; Unity Club 1, 2; Republican Club, Treas. 3. V.-Pres. 4. ROY LESLIE 57 Spruce St. B. S. Sigma Pi Sigma, Associate Member LESLIE LARSEN Watertown, Mass. � — , Jl hysics 158 Ash St. A.B. Economics Club 2, 3 V.-Pres. 4; Transfer ARTHUR L-CA- r h 44 B. S Physics Mgr. 2. , Mass SAMUEL CHURCH LIKINS 216 Pooks Hill Bethesda, Md. A.B. - English Phillips Brooks Club; Canterbury Club, Treas. DAVID LINCOLN 91 Boston St. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Pres. 4; Sword and Shield, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; College Golf Champion 2; College Tennis Champion 3; Intra-Fraternity Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Club ’52; Phillips Brooks Club 1. CONRAD LITNER 95 Nichols St. Everett, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Deans List 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambert-Kingsley, 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball; Intramural Softball; Pre-Med Club; Hillel; Off-Hill Club; Chemical Soc. WILLIAM THOMAS LLOYD 623 Central Ave. Cedarhurst, N. Y. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Basketball 1; Newman Club 1, 2; ASME 3; Economics Club 3, 4; NROTC. 258 } LEONARD FREDERICK LOMBARDI 84 Eastfield Rd. Waterbury, Conn. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Delta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Wrestling Champion 4; Jnmbo Book. Assoc. Editor 4. ROBERT ROSABAL LOPEZ 55 Dysart St. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Government Spanish Club 1; Off-Hill Club 1; NROTC Ward Room Club 1, 2; NROTC Rifle Team 1, 2; Yacht Club 3, 4. DAVID BARTON LOWE 117 Perkins St. A.B. _ ..___ Alpha Sigma Phi; 011-11711 1; Economics Club 3, 4; Tufts “21” .... - • Melrose, Mass. B usiness Administration Club 4; Inter Commission 3. h l%° r ,f! t) ' Medway, Mass. I ' H Sociology j vman Club; p- WLLLIAM KEITH MALLINSON , CUffwoo ' d St. — Lenox, Mass. -4. B. Education Delta Upsilon; Intramural Softball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Wrestl¬ ing 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book, Art Ed. 4. RALPH HENRY MANSEN, JIL 89 Lincoln Ave. Pearl River, N. Y. A.B. Economics Weekly; Economics Club; IR-H Club; Rodin Soc.; Republican Club; Chapel Choir; Spanish Club; Canterbury Club; NAS; Film Soc. ALFRED TADEUSZ MARCIN 843 Columbia Rd. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Education RONALD GLADSTONE MARCOVITZ 41 Clayton St. Malden, Mass. B- S. Sociology Weekly 3, 4; Off-Hill 3, 4. { 259 ALAN JAMES MAKGESON � ; Sheffield Rd. Melrose, Mass. 3. S. Physics Sigma Nu. Sec. 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross- Country, 1,2; OIT-Hill Club; TMC; Yacht Club; Varsity Club. VICTOR S. MARINO FREDERICK ARTHUR MASSE’, JR. 115 Lexington St. Woburn, Mass. A.B. Engt Track 2; Weekly 3, T’horus 4; Canterbury Club 2. 3, 4; Rodm Soc. 3, 4; Neuron Club 1, 2, 3, 4.|gj ARTHUR GEORGE MASTORAS 339 Pleasant St. Laconia, N. H. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Wrestling; Intrafraternity Athletics; Economics Club; Yacht Club. DAVID MATTAIR 1 Davidson Ave. Dorchester, Mass. B. S. Psychology Psi Chi, V.-Pres. 4; American Sociological Assoc. GEORGE MICHAEL McCARTHY, JR. 10 Winchester St. Haverhill, Mass. A.B. Economics GEORGE CAMPBELL McGOVERN Bay View Ave. Monument Beach, Mass. A.B. Education Alpha Tau Omega, Chaplain 3, Master 4; IFC 3, 4; Newman Club. ALLAN KING McOSKER, JR. 25 Prairie Ave. Newton, Mass. A.B. English Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1; Canterbury Club; Off-Hill Club. JOHN DONALD McPHERSON 1075 Pleasant St. A.B. Band 1, 2, Mgr. 2. Belmont, Mass. Economics DONALD CHARLES MEANEY 470 North Broadway Yonkers, N. Y. •, Economics Weekly 2, 3, 4; Jumble 4; Newman 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 4; Chorus 2; Radio Club 4; Debating Club 4; Cheerleader 1. {260 } ALEXANDER MEEK, JR. 3 Moraine St. Andover, Mass. A.B. Sociology Skinner Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 1, 2; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1. EDWARD JOSEPH MELANSON, JR. 206 W. Maple Rd. Linthicum Meights, Md. A.B. English Dean’s List 2, 3; Rodin Soc. 3, 4, Sec. 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Liberal Union 4; Luigi Club 3, 4. SEYMOUR MERRIN 1344-46 St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. Geology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Baseball Mgr.; Wrestling 2; Rock and Drumlin Soc., V.-Pres.; TMC; Weekly; Jumble; Mayor’s Council. DWIGHT FRANK MILLER 892 Stratfield Rd. Bridgeport, Conn. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Delta Chi; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley 4; Intramural Swimming; Intramural Wrestling; Swimming Mgr. 2, 3; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2; Jumbo Book, Fraternity Ed. 4. HARRY THOMAS MORGAN 487 Broad St. Weymouth, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology CARL FRANCIS MOULTON, JR. 3 Bethany Rd. Monson, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Dean’s List 2; IFC 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2 Capt. 1; Golf 3, Capt. 4; Intramurals; Jumbo Book 2, 4; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations-History Club 3. ouse ROBERT GARDNER MULLARKY 391 Middlesex Ave. No. Wiln Alpha Tua Omega RAYMOND D. NEELON Roslindale. Mass. Economics WARREN EDWARD MOWBRAY 280 Geneva Ave. Dorchester, Mass. B. S. Chemistry Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Chem Soc. 4; German Club 4; Biology Open House Committee 2; Chemistry O A. B. { 261 WILLIAM McLEAN NEWETT 265 West Lake St. Winsted, Conn. B. S. Mathematics Math Club 2, 3; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2. ROBERT FLETCHER NICKERSON 82 Green St. Stoneham, Mass. B. S. Chemistry Dean’s List; Chemical Soc.; Math Club; Camera Club; Off-Hill Club. EUGENE RICHARD NIGRO 11 Middlesex A e. ) 1 G Reading, Mass. B. S. y Biology- Pre-Med Soc. 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Chemical Soc. ' !, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TMC 4 1ffTIill ChibA, 2; Pho Biology-Chemistry ; Newman raphy Club 4. RALPH IV SfoRRjMil. 8 Oakland St. ; o ' , L ' | | , l atick, Mass. A.B. IgM Government Congregational Club; 1 nternational Relations-Hist rth ] Pre-Med. Soc. |i|V r ! Ill ' A i vk I fl 19 Summer S B.S.H , 3 P’s 4; Titfts Ast: 2, £ 4; -RtfiUP Li£gi GtyM ' nits, pa ' ui fL , , - - WILLIAM M. OGLESBY .. 100 Belleville Ave. — —.-— -Bloomfield, N. 3 t A.B. Sociology ' Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3r Odikon 1,-2, 3;— ROBERT HENRY PARE 169 Prospect St. Willimansett, Mass. A.B. French Alpha Sigma Phi; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List 4; Intra¬ mural Basket Ball; Intramural Softball; Intramural Football; Newman Club 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; PETER GENE PARS 342 Harvard St. Cambridge, Mass. B. S. Physics ROGER NILES PEARSE 255-14 Bates Rd. Great Neck, N. Y. A.B. English Zeta Psi; Soccer, Freshman, Varsity; Swimming Mgr.; NEISA board of directors; Canterbury Club; NROTC; NROTC news¬ paper, Art Ed.; Dir. NROTC band; Band; Orchestra. 262 ERNEST FRED PECCI 23 Clinton St. Everett. Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Intramural Sports; Weekly; Jumble, Photography Ed.; Jumbo Book; Camera Club; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club; Student Council; NROTC; Transfer from Harvard. DAVID MILTON PHILLIPS 36 Church St. Putnam, Conn. A. B. Economics Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Odikon 2, 3, Librarian 4; Chaple Choir 1, 2, 3; Hoof and Mouth Club 1, 2; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 3, 4; TMC 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4. ANTHONY CARMEN POLCARI 30-A Medford St. Medford, Mass. A . B. f ' Eeonopncs Dean’s List 3; Football 1; Baseball 1; Soccer 2, 3 ,A; Intramural Softball 2, 3; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club; E6onomics Club; International Relations-History Club; Spanish Club; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. tHillHIIII ! All Il illllll ii L . J i I ll r i Msfj Union, N. J. Sociology Geology ■ ’ )ural Mass. tiiyfBiology Chorus u yj-) LAWRENCE NUTTING REED 6 High St. Monson, Mass. A.B. Economics Soccer 3; Economics Club 1, 2, 3; EUGENE D. ROBIE Evergreen Rd. Natick, Mass. B. S. Chemistry Sigma Nu Steward 4; Chemistry Soc. 2, 3, Pres. 4; TMC 1, 4; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club 4; Tufts Tracer-Editor 3, 4; NROTC. RUDOLPH J. ROMEO 97 First Place Brooklyn, N. Y. A. B. History Boxing 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Repub¬ lican Club 3, 4; Transfer from Ricker Junior College—German Club 1, 2; Student Christian Association, Pres. 2; Baseball 1, 2; Dean’s List 1, 2. PAUL GARDNER RONCO 12 Dearborn Rd. Medford, Mass. B. S. Psychology Delta Upsilon 2, 3, Pres. 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Director of Varsity Club Show, Honorary Member—Varsity Club, Newman Club 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Intramural Football 1, 4. { 263 P °ndrSfi ....... v- ' .r- ' Westwood, Mass. A Biology-Chemistry It a Tau Delta 2, 3, 4; Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; serleader 4. KENNETH R. ROSE Business JOHN P. ROSS DAVID M. ROSEMAN 33 Asheville Rd. Brookline, Mass. . 1 . B. History Phi Epsilon Pi: Dean’s List 3: Track 2. 32 Fernwood Terr. Long Island, N. Y. Stewart Manor B. S. Mathematics Theta Delta Chi; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Weekly-Advertising Mgr.; Math Club; Radio Club; Varsity Club. ALAN D. ROTHSTEIN 48 Lawton St. Brookline, Mass. B. S. Biology-Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Pi, Master 4; Dean’s List 3; Lambert-Kingsley Society 4. BRANTLY RUDISILL 2114 Kenmore Ave. Glenside, Pa. A.B. Economics Sigma Nu; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumble 3, Advertising Mgr. 4; Tracer 1, 2, Circulation Mgr. 3, 4; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club, 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; International Relations- History Club 4; NROTC. CIRO A. RUSSO, JR. 114 Baxter Blvd. Portland, Me. A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Sec. 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Economics Club 3, 4. MOSE ' ANGELO RUSSO 114 Baxter Blvd. Portland, Me. B. S. Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2; Pre- Med Club 3, 4. ROBERT A. RUTH 155 Washington St. Gloucester, Mass. A.B. History Sigma Nu, Pres. 4; Basketball, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book, Senor Pictures; Canterbury Club; International Relations- History Club; Wardroom Club; NROTC. ALLAN W. SAARI 93 Mechanic St. Fitchburg, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Sigma Phi, Chapter Ed. 4; Weekly 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 4; TMC; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Education Club; Edel¬ weiss Ski Group. { 264 WILLIAM J. SAMES, III 602 S. Jackson Jacksonville, Tex. A.B. Physics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tufts College Band; Chorus. PHILIP B. SAMPSON 395 Broadway B. S. Phi Sigma Kappa; Psi Chi. Cambridge, Mass. Psychology GEORGE P. SANTOS 59 Dudley St. New Bedford, Mass. B. S. Biology Lambert Kingsley 3, Pres. 4; Dean’s List 2, 3,4; Pre-Medical Soc.; Tufts-Jackson Chorus. MORTON SCHIFF 40-51 Denman St. Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. B. S. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Football 1. ROBERT WEBSTER SCHREIBER 304 Halsey Ave. Union, N. J. A.B. Goverment Freshman Honor Roll, Dean’s List 2,3,4; International Relations- History Club 1, 3, Executive Council 4; French Club 1, Treas. 2; Economics Club 2,3; Canterbury Club 2,4; Weekly 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 4; Student Council 3. FREDERIC A. SCOTT 24 Teel St. Arlington, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology BURTON SEIFE Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club; S 2065 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. Physics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sigma Pi Sigma; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Wrestling; Weekly Sports Staff; Jumble; Camer a C lub; Pre- Medical Soc.; Matl___ _ ___ GILDO J. SERVADIO Prospect St. B S Alpha Sigma Phi; Dean’s 4; Yacht Club 4.J� j CRAIG SHEA 296 North Oxford St. Hartford, B. French. Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3. 4; Cercle Francais 3, Treas. 4; German Club 3, 4; Luigi Club 1, 2, 3, 4;noam Soc. 3, r P ' Kgul International Relations-History Club 4. 1 265 HAROLD J. SHEEHAN Chestnut St. No. Easton, Mass. A.B. English Theta Delta Chi; Forensic Council; Swimming 1; Debating 1, 2, 4; United World Federalists 1, 2, 3 Pres. 4; Liberal Union 4; Newman Club 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 4. HAROLD R. SHEEHAN 78 Walnut St. Natick, Mass. A.B. Sociology Delta Upsilon; Ivy Society; Swimming 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Centennial Book. MARVIN SHENFELD 1625 University A,ve. Bronx, 53, N. Y. B. S. Biology-Chemistry Eugene M. Niles, B. H. Davis, Henry W. Bragg, George W. Eaton Scholarships; Basketball 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club. JAMES y. SIDEIJ. - u r- 1 I [ vjj _ 7 if Dean’s List 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, .13 4; Yacht Cliibi. jErendtJQj • aijsity Club-Sr . ' _---—- n ' MASr ' 8 ®i! L4AM P: SI EBERT erville, Mass. CHARLES J. 242 School St. A.B. V Government Dean’s List 2; Intramural Football afi Softball; Weekly, Ass’t. Circulation Mgr. 1; Off Hill Club 2, 3, 4; International Rela- tions-History Club .1, 2, 3, 4; Republican 21 ?C - ,|U ‘ Union 2. i°f rwde 1 4 • B •7 ' 37 Hemlock St. . Arlington, Mass. A.B. . Business Administration Sigma Nu; Sword and Shield 2; Ivy Society 3; Tower Cross 4 1911 Prize Scholarship Award; Weekly, Circulation Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumble, Advertising Mgr. 3; Business Mgr. 4; AIEE 1; NSA 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3, Pres 4; Class President 1, 4; IFC 3, 4; Co-Ed. of Ivy Book 3; Class Day Com. Chm. LAWRENCE B. SLABINE 186 Wallis Rd. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Track; Economic Club; NROTC. CHARLES H. SNOW Dayton Lane E. Hampton, L. I., N. Y. A.B. Sociology Dean’s List 2, 3; Intramural Football 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4; Luigi Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodin Soc. 2, 3, 4; Republican Club 2, 4; Eco¬ nomics Club 2; Ring Committee for Selection of All College Ring. ALFRED I. SPIELER 37a Knox St. Lawrence, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley 4; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List 2, 3; Liberal Union 3, 4; Deutche Verein 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodin Soc. 2, 4; Pre-Medical Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Luigi Club 2, 3, Major Domo 4. { 266 NORMAN HAROLD STAHL 90 Linden St. Manchester, N. H. A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; International Relations- History Club 3, 4; Young Republican Club 3, 4. HAROLD F. STEDMAN 23 Avalon Rd. West Roxbury, Mass. B S Chewiistt ' v Chemical Soc. 4; Member of ACS since 1949; AAAS. JAMES BLAINE STONE ■ : f hub 3, 4 Ittdio Stat international Re RICHARD F. STFRNDALE 8 Summit Ave. Methuen, TVlass. Zeta Psi; Footbijl i u ! j u ?N iai ni i Physics 9 jjp Sigiba Phi; Tufts ’ 11 Watertown, Mass. W ' English Club 2, 4$ Newman Club 2; fy ROBERT PIERCE STOUT 211 HopktffirPI.—— Longmeadow, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Sigma Phi; Track 1, 4; Soccer 1; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports. ELLIOT WILSON STRONG 33 Windsor Ave. West Acton, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Beta Kappa; Lambert-Kingsley Society 3, 4; Pre-Medical Soc. 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE WILLIAM STRYKER 353 Johnson Ave. Englewood, N. J. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta, V.-Pres. 3; Intramural Swimming, Baseball; Phillips Brooks 1, 2; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TMC 1; Inter¬ national Relations-History Club 3, 4 EDWARD LEO SULLIVAN 38 Campbell St. Woburn, Mass. B. S. Mathematics Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Newman Club; OfF-Hill Club; Mathematics Club. { 267 ’AN Everett, Mass, Chemistry-Biology k Off-Hill Club: JAMES DANIEL S Dean’s List 1; Lambert-Kingsley Society Newman Club; German Club; Luigi Club. IELL FRANCIS SULLIVAN, JR ALFRED E. SWEET Westbrook, .ambert-Kira Dean’s List Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4 ROBERT TAFT 87 Main St. Greenville, N. H. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi; Baseball; International Relations-History Club; Phillips Brooks Club. 24 Hall St. A.B. PAUL P. TALMO Somerville, Mass. Economics MATTHEW FRANCIS TARKER, JR. 224 Ingram Ave. Pittsburgh 5, Pa. B. S. Chemistry Rodin Soc.; American Chemical Soc.; Newman Club; Das Deutsch Verein; Luigi Club; Off-Hill Club; Yacht Club. THEODORE ANTHONY TASIS 50 West St. Fitchburg, Mass. B. S. Physics TMC 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4. GAVIN ANDREW TAYLOR, JR. 715 Belvidere Ave. Westfield, N. J. A.B. Sociology Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; Sociology Club. ALBERT HENRY THOMANN 4 Valley St. Medford, Mass. A.B. History Dean’s List 3; Football 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club; Newman Club; Varsity Club. Sec. 4. RAYMOND BERNON TOURTELLOT 9 Penn Rd. Winchester, Mass. A.B. Mathematics Football 4; Mathematics Club. { 268 EDWARD LEON TOWLE, JR. Pittsfield Rd. Chichester, N. H. A.B. History Dean’s List 3; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3; Christian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. 4; Tufts Tracer 1, 2, 3, Editor 2; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 2. LEONARD FRANCIS TRAVEIS 23 Dudley St. Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Chemistry-Biology Intramural Softball 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wardroom Club 4. BRUCE JAMES TRUESDALE 142 Playstead Rd. West Medford, Mass. A.B. History Sigma Nu, House Mgr. 4; Intramural Football 2, 3; Intramural Swimming 3; Music Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations-History Club 4. WILLIAM F. TYLER 130 Brook St. Garden City, N. Y. A. B. History Zeta Psi 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Ivy Society; Sec.-Treas. of Tower Cross; International Relations-History Club 3, V.-Pres. 4; Class Marshal 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL H. VANVICK, JR. 21 Kenville Rd. Buffalo 15, N. Y. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Intramural Sports; Economics Club. WILLIAM EDWARD VARGUS 145 Kemper St. Wollaston 70, Mass. A. B. Government Zeta Psi, Sec.-Treas.; Tennis 4; Sword and Shield 2; Supreme Council 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. EMMANUAL VOULGORUPOULOS 216 Broadway Lowell, Mass. B. S. Biology Pre-Medical Club. RGE FRANKLYN WAHL, JR. Wellesley Hills, Mass. Mathematics 3. 4. Zeta Psi, Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 3 36 Broad St. Nowbu-yport. Mi a ■ lU lIat mk-Eng, Delta Tau Delta 1, 2, 3, Prei4; ff« ball 1, 2.%, Capt. 4; Basl ball 1; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society, Pres.; Tower Cross, V .-Pi- Sophomore Class Pres.; Varsity Club Treas. 4; Newman C 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; A Representative 3, 4; Student Council 2; Intramural Sports. JOSEPH V. WARD Conowingo A.B. Wardroom Md. ?hematics {269 FLOYD G. WEBB 184 Furnace Brook Pkw. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Biology Freshman Football; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club; Bowling Team; CLARENCE J. WHITTEMORE Park St., R. F. D. 3 Putnam, Conn. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodin Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Luigi Club 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3. FL-Mu N WHITTEMORE 0 Rockridge Rd. , v i Wellesley Hills, • 5. - X ' X.X1 Psyt o i. Air u:n r i..u o 10 B TMC 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3 4C ' -y Mass. Psychology GEORGE DUNCAN DONALD Wljt and Pk. A- 1 a Sinfi C 2 Holland Pk. . A.B. , ,j Singapore, Malaya Sociology 41 Henry St. u B. S. Deanes ListjJPsi, Rodin Soc. PP 1 WedklyJ Box 486 B. S. HAROLD EVERETT WILSON Belcher tawnj Mass,_ Chemrstry-Bwiagy — Pre-Medical Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Congregational Club 3, 4. H. RICHMOND WOODS, JR. 204 South Main St. West Hartford, Conn. A.B. Economics TMC 3. WILLIAM C. WRENN 39 Inman St. Hopedale, Mass. A.B. Sociology Skinner Fellowship 2, Pres. 3; Treas. 4; Unity Club 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club 2, 4. SHELDON D. ZIGELBAUM 119 Washington St. Dorchester, Mass. B. S. Psychology { 270 SHIRLEY LOUISE AKELEY Box 261 Presque Isle, Me. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Wesley Club 2; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Odikon 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. LUCILLE TERESA AZZARONE 76-35-113 St. Forest Hills, N. Y. B. S. Biology Newman Club;TMC. NANCY BARNARD 61 Cleveland St. ArlingtdttpMassr B. S. —— X ' Geology Alpha Xi Delta, V.-Pres 4;T4ock and Drumlin Soc., Sec. 2, 3; Chorus 1; Jumbo Book Pub. 2, Art Staff 3, Layout 4. Avon, N. J. Biology eaii’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Lainbert- lub 1, 2, 4p Jumble Exchange BARBARA SHERMAN BLOOD 31 Russell St. Melrose, Mass. A.B. French Congregational Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2; French Club 3, 4; V.-Pres. 4; Chapel Choir 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANN BOTTOMLEY 8 Elton Rd. Barrington, R. 1. A.B. English Freshman Prize Essay; 3 P’s 2, 3; Promotion Mgr. 4; Tuftonian 2; Junior Ed. 3; Senior Ed. 4. MARGARET M. BOUDREAU 143 Princeton St. East Boston, Mass. A.B. French Alpha Omicron Pi; Archery Varsity; French Club; Newman Club. SANDRA BETH BURSTEIN 485 Washington St. Brookline, Mass. B. S. Biology Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4. 4 271 M,U| Y NX K( HILL H Overlook Brockton, Mass. A.B, English Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres.; Hockey 1; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4. LOIS CALLAHAN Newton ' 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3 SHIRLEY CHRISTNER 12 Observatory Hill Cincinnati, Ohio Sociology Marlin Club 3, 4; Jumbo Book 2, 3, 4, ARY LOUIS BUCK 67 Fogg Rd. South Weymouth 90, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Chi Omega, Rush Chair. 3, Treas. 4; Dean’s List 3; Swimming Team 1, 2; Phillips Brooks Club 1; Sec. 2, 3; Pres. 4; Tufts Yacht Club 1, 2, 4; Jackson All-Around Club Sophomore Rep. 2, Treas. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Class of 1952 Treas. 2, 4. MARY CIAMPA 50 Everett St. Everett, Mass. B. S. ' Chemistry Gamma Phi Beta; Off-Hill Basketball; Off-Hill Club; Newman Club; Chemia; Transfer from Boston University. CONSTANCE CLARK 11 Hurd Rd. Belmont, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Wesley Club; Off-Hill Club. BEVERLY R. COHEN 6 Elmway St. Providence 6, R. I. A.B. History Alpha Xi Delta; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; United World Federalists 2; International Relations-History Club; NSA Purchase Card Chair. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Hillel; Jackson Student Government 3; Jumbo Book 3. MARITA DOROTHEA COURSEY 9 Maple Ave. Medford, Mass. B. S. Chemistry Badminton 4; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; Marling 3, 4; Chemistry Society 2, 3, Treas. 4. RACHEL ANN CRAVEN 3019 Dunleer Rd. Dundalk, Md. A.B. English Chi Omega; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentennial Sentinals; JAA, V.-Pres. 4;; Marlin Club, Publicity Mgr. 3, 4; Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 2, 3; Jumbo 3, 4; Jumble 3, 4; Marshal of Freshman Class. JOYCE MAUREEN DANA 42 Rangeley Rd. Winchester, Mass. B. S. Biology Chi Omega; Varsity Field Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Tennis 1, 2; Freshman Essay Contest; Unity Club 1; Newman Club 3, 4. ( 272 } NANCY DAVIS 261 Hetcher St. Kennebunk, Maine A.B. French ADELE LOUISE DERBY 16 Burton St. Arlington, Mass. ■S S. Mathematics Varsity Bowling 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; OfF-IIill Club 1, 2, 3; Pres. 4; Math Club 4; Hillel Club 1, 2; Mayoralty Council 4; Junior Dance Committee 3. GLORIA TEFTI DRULIE 41 Willow St. Belmont, Mass. A.B. History Tennis team 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Liberal Union 4; Inter¬ national-Relations and History Club 3, 4; Orthodox Club 4; Phillips Brooks 4; Transfer from Lasell Junior College. IONE TERESA DUGGER 164 Jerome St. Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha; Bowling varsity; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Odikon 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Student Council Off-Hill Rep.; V-Pres. and Sec., Jr. Class of ’52. MARY LOUIS EDGERTON 205 School St. Belmont, Mass. A.B. Sociology Chi Omega; Off-Hill 2, 3, 4; Congo Club 2, 3, 4; NSA 2, 3, 4. ANNE MARIE ELLIOTT 740 Penn Ave. , West Reading, Pa. B. S. Geology Hockey 3, 4; Softball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Rock and Drumlin Soc. 3, Sec. 4; Tuft s Yacht Club 3, 4; TMC 3, 4; Transfer from Bates College 3. SARA LOUISE EMERY York Beach Maine B. S. Biology Alpha Xi Delta, Hist. 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4; Congregational Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rec. Sec. 3; Pre-Medical Soc. 1, 2, 3, Rec. Sec. 4. TERESA N. FANTASIA 392 McGrath Hwy. A.B. 3 P’s 3, 4. Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Economic Cluj ' | itefe History Club 4; Jumbo Book 2, 3, 4; Class Mar: CAROL JEAN FRUEHAN 89 Chestnut St. Nutley, N. J B. S. Chemistry Omicron Pi, Rooms’ Chair. 4; Varsity Hockey 1. 2, 1; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 1, 2; JAA Sec. Treas. 4; Rand W, J, 4; Steward Chemical Soc 2, 3, 4; Junior D?mce Comnfl { 273 JANET WHITCOMB GARDNER 78 Chandler Rd. West Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Chi Omega; Dean’s List 3. LAURA LOUISE GAVRELIS 8 Summit Rd. Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chair. 3, Red. Sec. 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2, Mgr. 3; Softball. Mgr. 1, 2; JAA 3; Herbert Spencer Society 4; Jackson All- Around Club; Off-Hill Club ,1 2, Rep. 3; Centenial Sentinals 4; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2; Student Government 2, 3, 4; Class Pres. 3, 4; Tufts Council 3, 4. DIANE HUSS GREEN 210 Bay State Rd. v Boston, Mass. A.B. English Canterbury Club. . r JULIET M. 70 Silver St. i . , A.B. Sigma Kappa; 3 P’s 2, 3 Main St. b. s. f y Alpha Xi Kingsley Soc. Med Soc. 322 N. FnltPr iSt. A.B. Sociology Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Jackson Student Council 3; Modern Dance Group 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Corres. Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3; Liberal Union 1, 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 4; International Relations-History Club 3, 4; TMC 1; Canterbury Club 2. JANE WORTH IIARBAUGH 315 Plainfield Ave. Floral Park, N. Y. A.B. History Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Badminton 2, 3; International Relations- History Club 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Student Government, V.-Pres. 4; Chapel Committee 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Jumbo Book 1, 2, Co-Literary Ed. 4. MARJORIE HARSHAW 94 Elm St. Andover, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Varsity Badminton 2; TMC 1, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 3, 4; Student Government. ALICE ELEANOR HAYDEN 133 Church St. Milton, Mass. A.B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean’s List 2, 3; History Club 4; Off-Hill Club 1; Minstrel Show 2, 3. { 274 ALTHEA HOLLAND 106 Summer St. Fitchburg, Mass. A. B. History Chi Omega, Social Secy. 4; Modern Dance Group 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; 1R.-H 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club; Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE ETHEL HOLMES 44 Prospect St. Newburyport, Mass. B. S. Chemistry Chem Soc. 2, 3; Yacht Club 2, 3; Phillips Brooks Club 1; Chorus 1. il 3: House Pres. 2 Stoneh i |||f Springfield, Vt. Biology n’s List 3 Lainl it-Kingsley X-i ' Delta®, ‘ ecy. 4, Pr Congregational NANC Ihbrus ive,+siCy of Trea . _ FLORENCE LILA HUBBARD 2907-S. BuchanairSt: Arlington, Va. A.B. Education Sigma Kappa; Student Council 1, 4; Dormitory Pres. 4. EILEEN MARY HURLEY 99 Pleasant St. Ayer, Mass. A.B. History Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Archery, Mgr. 3; IB-H 1, Secy.- Treas. 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1; Orchestra ELIZABETH ANN IFFLAN1) Beecher St. Toriington, Conn. A.B. Psychology 3 P’s 3, Secy. 4; NSA 3, 4; TMC 1, 2, 3, Secy. 4. ANNE ELIZABETH JENKINS 136 Hawthorn Bd. Braintree, Mass. A.B. Education Sigma Kappa, Bee. Secy. 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Head Cheer¬ leader 4; Modern Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Dormitory Social Chm. 4. •{ 275 CAROLYN JOHNSON :V2 Marvin St. Montpelier, Vt, A.B. History Sigma Kappa; Dean’s List 3; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2; IR-H 1, 2, 3. 4; Librarian 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE MAE KASARI ELEANOR KEACH Melrose, Mass. French 2; Basketball 1, 2; Softball I, 2, 3; French 71 Franklin St .4. _ Chi Omega; Hockey 1, 2; Club. BARBARA ELEANOR KEANE 131 Laurel St. Newport, N. H. A.B. English Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Jumbo Book 3; Weekly 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Math Club 1, 2, Secy-Treas. 3, 4; IR-H 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4; Student Council 3, Pres. 4. ARLENE MARY ELIZABETH KELLEY 136 Woodside Ave. Waterbury, Comi. B. S. Biology Chi Omega; Lambert Kingsley Society 3, V.-Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; JAA, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 1; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance Group 2, 3; Sentenial Sentinals 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Class Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3. DOROTHEA KELTON 1 Kenwood St. W. Somerville, Mass. A.B. English Dean’s List 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Band 2. CONSTANCE LOVELL KEMBALL 179 Linden St. Everett, Mass. B. S. Mathematics Philips Brooks Club 1, 2; Yacht Club 1,2; 3 P’s 3, Business Mgr. 4. CLARA ANN KLEBSATTEL 306 Lenox Ave. South Orange, N. J. A.B. History Alpha Xi Delta, Treas. 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2; International Relations-History Club 3, 4; TMC 1; Phillips Brooks Club 3, 4; NSA Committee 3, 4; D. P. Committee; Jackson Student Government 4. JOYCE E. KRAUS 860 Fifth Ave. New York, N. Y. B. S. Psychology Psi Chi; Dean’s List 3, 4; Tufts Yacht Club; TMC; D. P. Council; Chemical Soc.; Hillel; International Relations-History Club; Film Soc.; Tufts Student Council; NSA, Chair. 1, 2, Treas. 4, Pres. 4. PHYLLIS CLAIRE KUEHL 35 Evans St. Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology Dean’s List 1, 3; Band 1; Assist. Librarian 2, Librarian 3, Student Mgr. 4; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Off-Hill Club; Rock and Drumlin Soc. 3; Weekly 4. •{ 276 LORIS GAY LAKSO 46 Louisa St. Fitchburg, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Kappa, Corres. Sec. 2, 2nd V.-Pres. 3, 1st V.-Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 3; Modern Dance Group 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Economics Club 3; Jumbo Book 3, Jackson Ed. 4; Stratton Hall Sing Leader 2, 3, 4. PENELOPE ARNOLD LANE 572 Ridgewood Ave. Glenridge, N. J. A.B. Business Administration Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations-History Club 2, 3, 4; Congregational Club 1, 2, 3. Sec. 2; Bridge Club 1, 2. JOAN AMELIA LENTINO 363 Mystic St. Arlington, Mass. B. S. Biology Alpha Xi Delta. JEAN DeWOLF LITTLEFIELD 25 Chapman St. Groton, Conn. A.B. English Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; International Relations-History Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; Congregational Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Com¬ mittee 3, 4; Jumbo Book 2, 3; Weekly 2, 3; Class Secretary 3; Class Marshal 4. FAITH KINSEY LOOK (MRS.) By-Pass North Andover, Mass. A.B. Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Marlin Club; Phillips Brooks Club. LUCY MARIE MACALI 620 East John St. Little Falls, N. Y. B. S. Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi, Scholarship Chairman 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Chemical Soc. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. MARGOT LYDIA MALAGODI HELEN LAURA MANN 27 Pleasant Valley St. A.B. Canterbury Club 3, 4; In 1 Worcester, Education 67 Robin St. West Roxbury, Mass. B. S. ' Geology Rock and Drumlin Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; TMC, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Assistan jj reolog} .. _ Dean’s List 3; 3 P’s 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4; Jumbo Book 1; United mid Federalists. Treas. 2; NS A 3, 4; Education Club 3: Ti CTnationaM Relations-History Club. { 211 } Liaoning A.B. NANCY AI-TSENG MIAO China History PRISCILLA JANE MILBURY 22 Webster St. Haverhill, Mass. B. S. Biology-Chemistry Lambert-Kingsley 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Congregational Club 1, 2, 3, 4. M. MUELLER DORIS BETH MILLER , Newton Centre, Mass. Sociology mmi 250 Ward St. A.B. Alpha Xi Delta; Dean’s List ' 3; NSA 3; Swiihming 4 —’’’ w PHYLLIS PATRICIA River Rd. T b.s. Alpha Xi Delta, Marshal 2, 3, 4; Yardley, Pa. Biology ,-, -i , - „ % Laml)«a:U r ; r Kingsley, Steward 3, 4; Pfe-Med dub 2, 3, 4; Matl in Sffl W esley Club 2; Modern Dance Group 3, A. sffff -.. ' rv fefkpi L! f E • Hii| I ; a). vn i r ' % 160 Sussex 3Rd. Student pEvernm 3 Moreland Rd ' A.B. Quincy, Mass. Hist ory — Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic CounoiU2. Se c.-Treas . 3. Pres. 4; Dean’s List 2, 4; Radminton 2, 3fCanterbury Club 1, 2; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Chapel Comm. 2, 3, 4; ChorusT , , 3; Classical Music Club 2, 3; Congregational Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3; Education Club 2; Treas. 3; I. R.-H. Club 2, 3; Odikon Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Republican Club 1, 2. ELLEN CELESTINE MURPHY 36 Maple St. Manchester, Conn. A.B. English Weekly 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Odikon 2, 4. SHIRLEY MARIE NELSON 2300 S. W. 6th St. Miami, Fla. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Bowling Team 2, 3, Mgr.; Jumble 3; Weekly 3; Tuftonian 2, 3; Tufts Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Around Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Student Council 3. NANCY NUTTER 3 Black Horse Terr. Winchester, Mass. A.B. _ Drama Swimming 1; Tennis 1, 2, 3,4; 3 P’s; Tuftonian 4; Mayoralty Commission 2, 3. { 278 PATRICIA O’DONOVAN 195-08 37th Ave. Flushing, N. Y. A.B. English Alpha Phi; Dean’s List 3; Canterbury Club; Tuftonian 4; Junior Transfer from Duke University. CAROL O. PECK 15 Oxford St. A.B. International Relations-History Club 4; TMC 1; Off-Hill Club 2, 3. Somerville, Mass. History Canterbury Club 1; .ompany JOAN ADELLE PILLSBUR Y Laine •glish arlin iipfeert-Kingsley 3, Tr 2; Rock and Drumli mal Club 1, V.-Pres orum. 1, 2, 3, 4; Cha Marlin Chorus 1 DOROTHY JOYCE PERKINS 42 Rothsay Gardens Hamilton, Ontario A.B. Sociology Sigma Kappa, Corres. Sec. i4; Dean’s List 3; Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4. 1 Freemont St. A.B. Mi Chi Omega; Pan-Helleni ELIZABETH PICKLES Sanford, Me. English “j jiT-i, ml 3, 4; Swimming 2; Jumbo Book 4; Marlin Club 3, Bps;4; Chapel Committee 2, 3, 4. Selected “Miss Pickles of 1952” Jay the National Pickle Packers m Conn. islfrjy- Biology ' .Jffc Student llas cal i. ' 3, 4; Choir 1, 2; ’ OrT NORMA ELIZABETH REED 12 Valley Park St. West Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean’s List 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey Mgr. 2; Newman Club 1, 4; Off-Hill Club 1; Minstrel Show 2, 3, 4. MARGARET MARY REINHALTER 93 Verchild St. Quincy, Mass. A.B. English Sigma Kappa, Corres. Sec. 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Canter¬ bury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 4; Minstrel Show 2, 3. NANCY ANN RICHMOND 22 Marathon St. Arlington, Mass. A.B. Music 3 P’s 3, 4; Odikon 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. CONSTANCE J. ROGERS 500 East Center St. Manchester, Conn. A.B. History Chi Omega, Soc. Chair. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Group 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club; International Relations- History Club 2, 3, 4; Student Government. { 279 JOCELYN J. SALTER 3; 3 P’s; Weekly Yacht Club 1, 2, Club 1. 2, 3, 4. MARY SEXTON Arlington, Mass. French 1, 3, 4; Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4, ARD ROBERTA M FRANCES B. RUSH ti i iodside ltd. Winchester, Mass. -1 ■ B. Sociology likon 2. 3; Chorus 2, 3; Weekly 2. 6 Eaton Ave. Norwich, N. Y. A. B. Education Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4; Dean’s List 3; Modern Dance Group 2, 3, Sec-Treas. 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book; Wesley Club 2; Chorus 1; Education Club 2; Student Govern¬ ment, V.-Pres. 3. DOROTHY M. SKINNER 4A Hilltop Rd. Watertown, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4; Field Hockey 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Marlin Club 3, 4; JAA, Pres. 3; Jackson Outing Club, Chairman 2; Jackson All-Around Club, Sec. 2, V.-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Chorus 2; Classical Music Club 2; Chapel Comm. 3, 4; Student Government 3, 4. LOIS L. SMITH 76 Vista Ave. Medford, Mass. B. S. Biology Varsity Basketball, Softball 1; Newman Club 1, 2, Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Off-Hill Club 1; Republican Club 3. PATRICIA J. SMITH 27 Summit Ave. Sharon, Mass. A.B. Education Dean’s List 3; Chorus 1; Varsity Club Minstrel Show 3; Education Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4. JOANNE C. STEERE 161 Carr St. Providence, R. I. A.B. English Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List 2, 3; German Club 1; Educa¬ tion Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 2; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. ANNIS MARY THOMPSON 38 Long Dr. Hempstead, N. Y. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Dean’s List 3; Newman Club 3, 4. DOROTHY MARY VANCO 91 Marlborough Terr. Bridgeport 5, Conn. A.B. Music Dean’s List 3; Bowling Team 2; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2, 3; Odikon 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Weekly 1. {280 MARJORIE ANN VIANO 200 Pleasant St. Arlington 74, Mass. B. S. Biology Chi Omega; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TMC 1; Pre-Medical Club 4; Off-Hill Club 2; Junior Dance Committee 3. NANCY RIDEOUT WILLIAMS 27 Morton Rd. Swampscott, Mass. A. B. Music Chi Omega; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf; JAA (Soph. Rep. and V.-Pres.); Sentennial Sentinals; Jumbo Book 4; Sophomore Class Pres.; Minstrel Show 2, 3. EILEEN E. WOLFE 2121 Westbury Court Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Government Sigma Tau Delta; Off-Hill 3, 4; Liberal Union 3; Transfer from Brooklyn College. MARY-LOUISE WOOTTEN Gibsonville North Carolina A.B. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Marlin Club 3, 4; Chorus 1; TMC 1. BARBARA PATRICIA YOUNG 70 Fairmount Rd. Ridgewood, N. J. B. S. Mathematics Math Club 3, Pres. 4; Transfer from Randolph Macon 1. LIBERAL ARTS NON-PICTORIALS HAROLD M. ALLEN, JR. 2 Fern St. Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Psychology KOW NKENSEN ARPAAIJ Winneha Gold Coast West Africa A. B. Economics RICHARD STANLEY BLINSTRUB 34 Beacon St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology KENNETH GLENN BOYER Brunswick, Maine B.S. Physics ROBERT EARL BROWN 11 Harold St. Medford, Mass. A .B. Education PAUL ANDREW BRYAN 41 Summit Rd. Port Washington, N.Y. A.B. Sociology CHARLES M. CHAPPELL Carter St. Berlin, Mass. A .B. English MALCOLM STUART COLGATE Stearns Village Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology JAMES DAVID DICKSON 23 Harvard Ave. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics ROBERT JAMES DUFFY 40 Burns Ave. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Business Administration CARLOS P. ECHEVERRIA 33 E. Central Ave. Moorestown, N.J. A.B. Economics GEORGE FISHER ESTEY 2 Garden Court Cambridge, Mass. A .B. English JAMES ARTHUR GOEWY 9 Gedney Way Newburgh, N.Y. A. B. Economics EDWARD A. GORDON Lowell St. AndovenMfi B. S. Chemistry-Biology RUSSELL LLOYD GRANDER 6 Elmwood St. Winthrop, Mass. B-S. Mathematics ROBERT HUGHES GRIP 39 Bernis St. Newtdnvi A.B. EARL CLIFFORD 72 Eustis St. B S ALLAN D. H; Upland Rd. A. B. THOMAS J. HAR r 3 Madison Ave. A .B. Ji Economics RUSSELL HENRIKSEN 35 Sagamore Ave. Quincy, Mass. B. S. Biology ARTHUR BOYD JELLIS 18 Church St. Noi rboro, Mass. A.B. Education JOSEPH WILLIAM JOLLY, JR. 26 High St. North Wilmington, Mass. A.B. Sociology BERNARD M. KRAKOWER 2709 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology LAWRENCE JOSEPH MALONE 115 Saint Rose St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology ISE, JR. 22 North Main St. Sharon .Mass. A.B. Business Administration JOSEPH JOHN NE1 30 Thorngheaten St. A.B. SsA 54-“ Sc ' j tm lame A.B. JOHN F. SHEI 871 Main St. Millis, Mass. A.B. Economics WILLIAM PHILIP TERZIS 24 Pilgrim Rd. Watertown, Mass A.B. Economics JACKSON EahT H I Chadwick St. North Billerica, Mass. I A .B. English { 281 RICHARD APALAKIAN 429 Union St. B. S. AIEE. Franklin, Mass. Electrical Engineering JOHN AARRADEN ARTHUR 71 Oak St. Milton, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering ASCE. JOSEPH ATAMIAN Dorchester, Mass. ianical Engineering 43 Pleasant Hill Ave Dean’s List 2, 3; ASME WALTER JOSEPH BARRY erett, Mass 5 Timothy Ave. B S Baseball 1; ASME Mechanii 20 HarvardtSt. Mechanical Eng, !1 3; Tufts Yacht (Bli ARTHUR ROBINSON BEAN, JR. 29 Cross St. Beverly, Mass. B. S. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List 3; Intramural Golf 2; Intramural Softball 3; AIChE Treas.; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodin Society 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4. VINCENT PETER BEKSHA 606 Summer St. Lynn, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Football 2; ASME. DAVID BINCH 72A Seaver St. Roxbury, Mass. B. S. Electrical Engineering Track 1; Freshman Track Mgr.; Intramural Football 4; AIEE. Sec.; Off-Hill Club. VINCENT ANTHONY BLANDINO 25 Burnside St. Medford, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. { 282 LEON1DA BORGHI 97A Newbury St. Boston 16, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Soccer 1, 2; ASME 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. STANLEY WILLIAM BOYD, JR. 14 Ashland St. Somerville, Mass. B. S. Electrical Engineering AIEE 26 Freeman Ave B. S. Baseball 1; A! 47 Sh B. S. JAMES JOSEPH-BRADLEY, JI re. _® - Everett, Mass. Mechanical E,ngineering FrfY ■ -v r. )W tflM l i ' Dean’s List 3; Intramural Soft PS® XT DY East Weymouth, Mass. ( Chemical Engineering Ur3, 4; AICHE 2, 3ll4; Y.-Pres. 4. ring ILEY ANTHONY CASAZZA 18 Paul Rd. Medford 55, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME. CHARLES 26 Aberdeen St. B. S. ASME RODGERS CLOSE Newton Highlands, Mass. Mechanical Engineering ROBERT ANTHONY COCOZELLA 66 Lovers Leap Ave. Lynn, Mass. B. S. _ Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; ASME; Engineers Council. LLEWELLYN LUCIEN CROSS, JR. 16 Anderson St. Boston 14, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4; Engineers Council 3, 4; Pres. 4. { 283 JOHN CLEMENS DAVIS 4 Main St. Amesbury, Maas, S. Civil Engineering Ipha Sigma Phi; Intramural Spoits; Prudential Committee: ielweiss Ski Group; ASME 1,2; ASCE 3, 4. GE TOMAS DIEZ LUCKIE JOHN FRANCIS EVANS ' lectricai 32 Belmont Pk. B S AIEE-IRE 2, 37 4. JOHN ALFRED FARINA 53 Bridge St. Newton, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; Cross Country; Track; Football; ASCE. KENNETH GERARD FETTIG 5 Oakmont Rd. Newton Center 59, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 3; Baseball 3, 4; ASCE, Pres. 4; Varsity Club. HENRY J. FISHER 315 Milk St. Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Dean’s List 1, 2; Intramural Basketball; Yacht Club 1; Student Council 3; Engineers’ Council 3; Mayor’s Council 3; IRE; AIEE; Edelweiss Ski Group. JOHN J. M. FITZSIMMONS, JR. 3 Apthorpe Ave. Newport, R. I. B. S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Dean’s List 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Newman Club; AIChE; Engineers’ Council; Class Sec. 1. MARTIN G. FLOOD 12 Bedstone Lane Marblehead, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering AIEE 2, 3; ASME 4. ROBERT T. FOLEY 95 Bell-Bock St. Malden, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3,4. JOHN HORACE FOSTER 21 Apthorp St. Wollaston 70, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering Yacht Club 1, 2, 4; ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. { 284 CHARLES HENRY FOX, JR. 45 Union Terr. Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec. 4; Yacht Club; ASME; Edelweiss Ski Group. PAUL ASA FRANKENBERG 70-18 Groton St. Forest Hills, N. Y. B. S. General Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshman Golf; 1948 College Golf Award. PAUL NORMAN FRASTER 184 Chester Ave. Chelsea, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering Dean’s List 1, 3; ASCE; Hillel; Camera Club. DONALD ARTHUR FRAZIER 280 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. B. S. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3, 4, V.-Chair. 4, EDWARD PAUL GAUDETTE 88 Forest St. Winchester, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering Dean’s List 1, 2; Engineers’ Council 3, 4; ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2; Newman Club 2, 3. ABRAHAM GREEBAUM 201 Bayview Terr. Port Jefferson, N. Y. B. S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Math. Club 1; Hillel. GEORGE S. HARALAMPU 74 Pearson Ave. Somerville 44, Mass. B. S. Electrical Engineering AIRE 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; IRE 3, 4, Treas. 4. 92 Rawson Cross-Country 1, 2, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Congregational Club 3, 4; Luigi Club 3, 4; ASME 3, 4. IIARl Arlington. Mass. | Mechanical Engi nee ring 1 Br B. S. AIEE. EUGENE RUSSELL HENDRIX 5119 Main St. Kansas City, Mr B. S. Electrical Engineeruig l’s List 2; Engineers’ Council, Sec. 4; AIEE, Senior Rep. 1; IRE, Senior Rep. 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1. { 285 HENRY EUGENE HIRVI New West Townsend Rd. Fitchburg, Mass. B. S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; AIEE-1 RE. WALTER ERIC HOLMS 151 E. Washington Ave. Pearl River, N. Y. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; ASME; Yacht Club 3, 4; Luigi Club 2, 3, 4. Electrical Engineering ' KIELY : : pSfll North Abington, ChemicalJ ngi alb 3, 4; Newi|ie|i ha Sigma M RI IAN HOY AGIM Y A N 6 Istasyon Cad. Kartaj-, Istanbul, Turkey B. S. r ' EUktrical Engineering IRE 3, 4; AIEE 3, 4. ROBERT EMERSON JACKSON, JR. 13 Greenwood Ave. ULA-1 B S AIEE 2; IRE 2. Dedham, Mass. ?i | l jk ( 1 J fi Vyy ,, H r a 1 - ( i I mm a - N 1 ' v h 18 Morton St. b. s.y iUUllil EDWARD LETK.;; —- ‘ — 118 Shurtleff St. - Chelsea ; Mas s r — - B. S. MechanicalEngineering —1 - — ASME. ERWIN ALFRED LEZBERG 261 Russett Rd. Brookline, Mass. B. S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Chair. 3, IFC Rep. 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; AIChE 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND GEORGE 376 Hampshire St. B. S. ASChE; Track 1; Orthodox Club. MANSOUR Lawrence, Mass. Civil Engineering SOHIER DAVID MARKS 14 Brenton St. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, Sec. 4. { 280 JOHN PRESTON MARON 254 Merriam St. Weston, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering Zeta Psi; ASCE; Yacht Club; Chess Team 1; Chorus 1, 2. JOHN FRANKLIN MAY 14 Court St. B. S. ASCE 2, 3, 4; NROTC. Groton, Mass. Civil Engineering 17 Quincy T B. S. ASCE 2, 3. 1. ntrarnural BURTON GEORGE McCONCHIE 33 Meridian St. llG 1 ' IVfalden, Mass. B. S. ‘ Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. ll III IPERMOTT, JR. Quincy, Mass. Civil Engineering GEORGE BARRETT MILL 334 Stillwell Avo. B. S. Renmore 23. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, L. Cmdr 4; Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List 1, 3, 4; Intramural Swimming 3; Intramural Football 3, 4; Jumbo Book 3, Senior Section Ed. 4; Yacht Club 2, 3, Publicity Chair. 4; ASME 3, 4; Mayor’s Council 4; Chess Club 1, 2; Wardroom Club 2, 3, 4; Tufts Tracer 3, 4; NROTC. MALCOLM TYLER MOONEY 57 Lyford St. Laconia, N. H. B. S. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu; Freshman Honor Roll; Skiing 1, 2, 3, 4 (Capt. 2, 4); Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; ASCE; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wardroom Club 3, 4; Jumble; NROTC; MAYOR of TUFTS COLLEGE 4. EDWARD PATRICK MOORE, JR. 19 West St. Stoneham, Mass. B. S. Chemical Engineering AIChE Student Award 2; Tau Beta Pi Freshman Award; Tau Beta Pi 3, Pres. 4; Swimming; Newman Club 1, 2. 3; Yacht Club 3; TMC 4; Engineers’ Council 3, V.-Pres. 4; AIChE 2, 3, Pres. 4. NORMAN ALLAN MORRISON 85 Thorndike St. Arlington, Mass. B. S. Electrical Engineering Newman Club; AIEE. { 287 OBERT JAMES Medford, Mass. Mechanical Engineering 18 Ellis Avenue Off-Hill Club; Newman Club; ASME 2, 3, 4 ROCCO OPPEDISANO ie Street ROBERT WARREN PEACOR Apt. C-6, Stearns Village Medford, Mass. ' . Mechanical Engineering Dean’s List 3; Off-Hill Club 3; ASME 3, Student Cbm. 4. GEORGE WILLIAM PENNEY, JR. 76 Francis St. Everett, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Off-Hill Club 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 4; ASME 3, 4. IRVING JOHN PETERKIN 4 Atlantic St. Lynn, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Off-Hill Club; ASME. WILLIAM A. PITT 280 East Dover St. Valley Stream, N. Y. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Jumbo Book 4; Photography Ed.; ASME 2, 3, Treas. 4; Engineers’ Council 3, Treas. 4; Camera Club 1, 2, V.-Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Phillips Brooks Club 1, Treas. 2. CHARLES HOMER POIRIER 286 High St. Greenfield, Mass. B. S. Electrical Engineering Newman Club 1; A1EE 3, 4; IRE 4; Camera Club 1, 2, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres 4. DANA ALEXANDER REGILLO 35 Tufts St. Cambridge, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 4; ASME 3, 4. ARTHUR W. REINHOLM 83 I ' ayette St. Lynn, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. DONALD KENNETH RICHARDSON 2048 Nuuanu Ave. Honolulu, T. H. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Corres. Sec., 1, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, V.-Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Football; Swimming 3, 4; Co-Capt. 4; ASME, V.-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; TMC 1; Aquatic Club, V.-Pres. 4. { 288 JOHN E. RONBECK 66 Paul Revere Rd. Arlington, Mass. B. S. Electrical Engineering AIEE 2, 3, 4; IRE 2, 3, Sec. 4. PAUL C. ROSS 19 Central Ave. B S ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4. Hull, Mass. Civil Engineering JAMES F. RUSSELL, JR. S3 Adams St. Medford, Mass. B. S. Electrical Engineering IRE, AIEE 2, 3, 4. SUMNER SHECIIET 55 Addison St. Chelsea, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List 3; ASME 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Freshman Steering Committee. FRANK J. SIMON 69-16 Exeter St. Forest Hills, N. Y. B. S. General Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List 3; Fresh¬ man Tennis and Soccer; ASME 2, 3, 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Math Club 2. EARL K. SMITH E-6 Stearns Village Medford, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; Sword and Shield; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; ASCE. GIRARD L. SPENCER, JR. 110 West 55th St. New York, N. Y. B. S. Civil Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi, Corres. Sec. 3; TFC 3; Swimming 1; ASCE; ASME. JOHN A. STARKWEATHER 1010 Central Ave. So. Plainfield, N. .1 Alpha Tau Omega; Intramural Basketball; AIChE; Wardroon Club; Yacht Club; NROTC. EE; Rodin Society ROBERT HARVEY TEDFORD 501 Ackerman Ave. Ho-Ho-Kos, N. J. J. S. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Freshman Baseball: Inti amnia! Basketball and Softball; Varsity Club 3,4; ASME 3, 1. i 289 WARREN JAMES TIIORBURN 14 Belknap St. West Somerville, 44 Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1. 976 High St. B. S. AIEE; IRE, RODNEY DORN TITCOMB 3, 4. Fall River, Mass. Electrical Engineering NICHOLAS L. TORTO 16 Allen B S ASME; TMC. rrMtssr- - Uenem CEjigineenng 31 East Park Ave. Lynn, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Intramural Sports; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4. v .3 “S- Di;i in iam: dI) r. 24 New England B. S. Delta Upsilon; Tower Cross 4 1 Capt. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, Treas. 3. attleboro, Vt. Engineering apt. 3, 1, 2; Class richard iii vr wnruiLt:—— - 26 Summer St. ' Weymouth 33, Mass. ' B. S. Mechanical Engineering Band 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1; ASME 3, 4; Junior Class Com¬ mittee. ARTHUR HENRY WILLIS, JR. 352 Revere St. Winthrop, Mass. B. S. Chemical Engineering AIChE; Intramural Basketball 1, Softball 3. RICHARD STANLEY WILSON 194 Mussey St. South Portland 7, Me. B. S. Electrical Engineering Golf 1, 2; AIEE, IRE; Tufts Mountain Club 1; Tufts Yacht Club 2; Wardroom Club; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NllOTC. { 290 FRED MELVIN WOOD 263 Main St. Groveland, Mass. B. S. Electrical engineering Tau Beta Pi, Cories. Sec.; Wrestling 1; Engineers’ Council 4. THORNTON G. WOODWELL 68 North Main St. Mansfield, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Dean’s List 1, 2; ASME 2, 3, 4. ROBERT ARTHUR YOUNG 707 Washington Ave. Palmyra, N. J. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Corres. Sec. 3, Guide 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Foot¬ ball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2; Ivy Society 3; Tower Cross 4; Jumbo Book Editor-in-Chief 4; Class Sec. 2, 3, 4; ASME 2, 3. ROBI ' fiOMPSON YUJl£ 186 First ALittle Falls, N. J. B. S. jRjMsgjjHu.ai H u.j mu Hyf, GMArnl Engineering ' l, 2; ' De|a| i , s List 1; Ijpom Club 3, 4; TMC 1; ENGINEERING NON-PICTORIALS SEYFETTIN AKCAHARMAN Zonguldak Turkey B.S. Electrical Engineering HERBERT THEODORE BERNARD Peach Orchard Rd. Burlington, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering CHARLES THOMAS KIRK 7 Plaze Ave. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering WILLIAM BENJAMIN PARADIS 36 High St. Rockport, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering EDWARD DOS1THE PARENT 25 Prospect Ave. Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering GOPAL MIKIIEL PURNAIYA 53 Rochmond Rd. Banghou. India B.S. Electrical Engineering DANA ALEXANDER REGILLO 35 Tufts St. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH A. SMITH, JR. 158 Pine Ridge Rd. Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering JOSEPH ELIIIU TEPLOW 19 Belcher St. Brockton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering MARVIN WINSTEN 128 Intervale St. Boston, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering 291 } hi T?5r M W .miv mMHH TTX V Hw Be SArtb.V ‘ ' r , id W i ’ CjM 1v§hBj ’• ' ‘ r r iL .vj ( ‘ i.U .’3r, VMffTCw • ' JrlS : W ' jJIl ? ‘ ,l ■ Mti ■ ST ROI Dr. Alonzo Miner, 2nd president of Tufts Hoseci Ballou II, 1st president of the college The academic guides of our college career have been capable and resourceful throughout the first century of Tufts. These leaders have proven their worth in excellence in their particular fields and in their ability as teachers in those fields. At Tufts there is a close relationship between the students and the permanent members of the college community, cementing the associations made in the classrooms. { 294 Prof. Melville Monroe, college photographer — 1916 Dr. Elma Hewitt Capen, ' 60 3rd president of Tufts Charles Bray for whom Bray Laboratory is named Within Ballou Hall, major policies Dr. Leonard Carmichael President of the College A graduate of Tufts in 1921, Dr. Leonard Carmichael, an internationally known psychologist with an impressive list of earned and honorary degrees and an ex¬ ceptional brand of integrity, has the honor of being our college leader in this cenntennial anniversary. Our distinguished executive has been a Tufts man almost since birth. His grand¬ father, Dr. Charles Leonard, was the dean of the School of Religion, and he enabled Dr. Carmichael to get an early view of the buildings that were to be his alma mater and profession in later years. Dr. Carmichael’s accomplishments are well known to the Tufts community and he is a member of every ranking professional society in his field along with many other obligations that consume his valuable time already im¬ posed upon by the college presidency. Untiring effort has keynoted the life of our president since his undergraduate days when he was engaged in many of the leading campus activities. He was a 3 P’s president and a Weekly editor at the same time being- tops scholastically. His presidential career began in 1938 when he was dean of the faculty of arts and science at Rochester. However, “Greater glory can come to no man than to be called back to his alma mater,” says Dr. Carmichael. His efforts have brought Tufts College to its culminative academic position among colleges in the east. ADMINISTRATION { 296 are ably directed by our executives. Dean Nils Wessell Vice-President of the College America’s youngest dean again pleased the educational world by becoming the coun¬ try’s youngest college vice president. Dr. Wessell received his B.S. degree from Lafayette College in 1935. He did graduate work at Brown University, where his close and warm association with Dr. Carmichael started. At the University of Rochester he received his Ph.D. degree in 1938. Dr. Wessell came to Tufts College in 1939 as Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. He is a professor of psychology, and served for two years as acting chairman of that depart¬ ment. As a psychologist, Dr. Wessell has done scientific and mechanistic research on brain power and the effects of auditory stimu¬ lation on brain activity. The dean’s personality is alive, bright, and alert. He is helpful to Tufts men and is understanding about their scholastic diffi¬ culties, because after all he did flunk kinder¬ garten. Dr. Wessell is a trustee of Lesley College in Cambridge, Massachusetts; a mem¬ ber of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; of the American Psychological xAssociation; and of the New England Association of Colleges and Second¬ ary Schools. The dean is also a member of Sigma Xi, the national honorary scientific society, and he is an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa. ADMINISTRATION { 297 Progressions of students have received Harry P. Burden Dean of Engineering A graduate of the University of Maine, but a loyal Tufts professor for nearly forty years is Dean Burden who has given the Tufts College Engineering School greater prestige under his capable leadership. The distinguished looking dean is al¬ ways ready to counsel and guide the individual student as their problems arise. The core of his activity is to disentangle the student from the complexities of engineering while they are still in a formative stage. Outstanding in the field of engineering education, Dean Burden is a valuable asset to the Tufts Faculty. Richard A. Kelley Dean of Special Studies Assistant to the Vice-President A lively personality accompanies the Assistant Dean of Men, Richard A. Kelley, in his duties on the Hill. His office in North Hall is a busy center of activity all day long where he is a sympa¬ thetic listener to the latest problems of Tufts men. He takes time out to teach education courses qualifying with a B.S. and an M.A. degree earned at Tufts in 1937 and 1938. The popular administrator has done much to further the integrity and competence of the Tufts undergraduate on the Medford Campus. Perpetual motion is daily routine for Dick. ADMINISTRATION { 298 guidance from these capable deans. John P. Tilton Dean of Graduate School Dr. John P. Tilton, in addition to his regular duties as Director of the Division of Special Studies, which has involved academic supervision of Tufts’ seven affiliated schools, and Director of the Tufts Summer School, is now Provost of the College, a newly created position on the Hill. A Colby College graduate, the new Provost received a master of education degree from Harvard in 1927, joining the Tufts faculty in that year. In 1923 he received a doctor of education degree from Harvard. Busy and congenial, Dr. Tilton is also Dean of the Graduate School and his office in North Hall is headquarters for his hetero¬ geneous activities. Edith L. Bush Dean of Jackson Miss Bush has a busy day in her office at Ballou Hall. Since her appointment into the active position of Dean of Women in 1925 she has been invaluable to Jackson coeds who seem to find abundant problems that require her well-qualified advice. The gracious dean and hostess graduated from Tufts with honors in 1903. She then launched into a mathematical career until she assumed her present duty as the Jackson coed guide. Her remarkable ability is highlighted by her pleasing appearance, her smile has given Jackson girls friendship and confidence. ADMINISTRATION { 299 Close contact with the students and Raymond L. Walkley Librarian Books, 165,000 of them, keep Mr. Walkley, a graduate of Yale and the New York State Library School, and his staff fully occupied in the newly expanded library. Since 1928, when Mr. Walkley first came to Tufts, the library facilities have shown considerable growth. He had only a mere 95,000 volumes to contend with! The invaluable classification system has been added and the new spacious War Memorial Library is a realized dream. Obviously, books are the librarian’s chief concern and he has plenty at his disposal to hold his interest. ADMINISTRATION ______ A leading Universalist clergyman with an abundance of vision for the future in his field, Dr. John M. Ratcliff acquired the distinction of Dean of the School of Religion in January, 1946. Since joining the Tufts colony in 1927, the dean has furthered the outlook and sphere in his department and measured his ability to high standards of religious education. Dr. Ratcliff, who was ordained in 1915, has since held many important posts in the religious field, which combined with his per¬ sonal achievement makes for a religious head of inspiring quality. { 300 steady improvement is their objective. Grant E. Curtis Director of Admissions The traveling salesman of Tufts is Grant E. Curtis, the admissions officer and assistant professor in the department of education. The gigantic chore of interviewing prospective students, studying applications, which total nearly two thousand yearly, and being assistant to the Dean of Liberal Arts quite occupies the aimiable Mr. Curtis. A graduate of Tufts in 1942, he then studied at the University of Chicago where he earned his master’s degree. Between trips and interviews he can be found as a loyal Tufts supporter at the various athletic con¬ tests. W. Stanton Yeager Director of Athletics In one corner of the expansive athletic office is the desk of Prof. Yeager, the Director of Athletics at Tufts, who, since his appear¬ ance on the Hill in 1926, has seen the athletic program promoted to its present intensity. Prof. Yeager, also a professor of Physi¬ cal Education, played varsity football at Iowa Teacher’s College and Springfield College. Track, he admits, holds his chief attention in the sporting world now. The quiet but capable athletic director, whose home state is Iowa, has every hope for continued athletic achievement for the Brown and Blue. — ADMINISTRATION 1301 The scholastic aims and goals of Prof. H. C. Ries, Prof. C. F. Gurnliam, Mr. W. R. Pavelchek Mr. E. J. Maskalenko, Prof. J. Warner, Prof. G. H. Hammond, Prof. D. E. Higginbotham, Prof. A. H. Howell Mr. R. L. Savage, Prof. E. F. Littleton, Prof. P. S. Rice, Mr. P. A. Dunkerly Prof. C. H. Holmberg, Dean H. P. Burden, Prof. F. N. Weaver Prof. A. H. Howell, head of Elec. Eng. Prof. F. M. Weaver, head of Civil Eng. FACULTY {302 Tufts students are brought nearer Dr. C. E. Messer, Dr. R. D. Eddy, Dr. G. G. Evans, Dr. F. L. Greenwood Mrs. J. Kennedy, Dr. C. F. Baker, Dr. P. H. Doleman, Prof. J. C. Littlefield Dr. C. F. Baker head of Chemistry Prof. W. E. Farnliam, Prof. A. W. Leighton, Prof. P. H. Hill Prof. E. MacNaughton, head of M.E. Frof. W. E. Farnliam, head of Eng. Drawing Prof. K. N. Astill, Prof. S. Vannah, Prof. R. L. Harrington Prof. R. A. Smith, Prof. R. U. Fittz, Prof. E. MacNaughton Prof. E. E. Leavitt FACULTY { 303 to focus under the resourceful aid Dr. S. S. Ballard, head of Physics Miss K. A. McCarthy, Dr. S. Bartnoff, Mr. A. D. Frost Dr. L. S. Combes, Prof. F. W. Pote, Dr. S. S. Ballard, Dr. C. R. Mingins, Dr. W. H. Bostwick Dr. II. Weintraub, Mr. J. E. Bishop, Mr. A. J. Penico, Mr. R. N. Kozelka Prof. D. G. Fulton, Dr. J. A. Clarkson, Mrs. M. C. Graustein, Prof. T. E. Mergendahl Dr. P. A. W arren, head of Biology FACULTY _ Dr. J. A. Clarkson, head of Math. Dr. Roys, Mrs. P. Haywood, Miss E. Weiant, Dr. H. Sweet Dr. P. A. Warren, Dr. R. L. Carpenter, Prof. K. D. Itoeder { 304 of our keen and alert academic masters. Mr. J. W. Wulfeck, Dr. E. M. Bennett, Miss F. E. Gray, Prof. L. C. Mead, Miss L. B. Seronsy, Dr. N. B. Hall, Jr. Prof. L. C. Mead, head of psychology Dr. A. W. Stearns, head of sociology Dr. F. R. Wulsin, Dr. A. W. Stearns, Dr. II. W. Demone, Dr. A. D. Liman Dr. C. W. Emery, Prof. It. A. Kelley, Dr. J. P. Tilton, Mr. A. R. Schmidt, Mr. J. R. Strawbridge Dr. J. P. Tilton, head of education FACULTY { 305 Under the skillful tutoring and Prof. L. F. Manly, head of economics Prof. G. S. Miller, head of government Dr. Eschman Dr. R. L. Nichols, head of geology Mr. E nright, Dr. D. Andrews, Prof. H. A. Bridgman, Prof. M. Rashish Prof. 0. (). von Mering, Prof. L. F. Manly, Prof. N. R. Smith, Prof. C. P. Houston Prof. C. P. Houston, Assoc. Prof. Elliot, Mrs. Betty Burch, Prof. G. S. Miller FACULTY confident inspiration each student Dr. G. H. Gifford, head of Romance languages Dr. R. C. Givler, head of aesthetics Assoc. Prof. W. K. Provine, chairman of German Prof. G. B. Burch, head of philosophy Mr. J. C. Wells Prof. K. O. Myrvaagnes Assoc. Prof. W. K. Provine Prof. M. Newton Dr. E. K. Shapira, Capt. R. King, Prof. R. K. Craven, Prof. Nate lies Mrs. G. C. Balch, Dr. G. H. Gifford, Miss Whittredge FACULTY 1 307 1 receives an academic background Mrs. C. Prof. P. B. vanAuken, Mr. C. E. L’Homme, Mr. A. G. Burr, Mr. C. M. Holmes, Mr. E. N. Engstrom, Mr. C. F. Brown Mr. R. S. Donnell H. Flint, Prof. N. B. Birk, Prof. M. J. Files, Prof. II. H. Blanchard, Prof. K. O. Myrick, Prof. J. Holmes, Mrs. G. B. Birk Dr. W. F. Wyatt, Prof. E. S. Ashton, Prof. J. A. Auter, Prof. A. S. Cole Rabbi B. D. Cohon, Dean J. M. Ratcliffe Mr. F. K. Abbott, Mr. R. E. Miller, Prof. A. II. Imlah FACULTY { 308 Mr. Bill Slater Mr. H. Johansen Mr. G. Chandler FACULTY i 309 The ROTC units prepare Tuftsmen Col. Hardy The AFROTC is a regular academic course which supplements the other courses leading to a baccalaureate degree offered by Tufts College. The four year course is divided into basic air science, normally for Freshmen and Sophomores, and advanced air science for Juniors and Seniors. In the basic course, the student receives instruction in World Political Geography and thirty hours of drill. As a Sophomore, in addition to drill, the student studies general air power. In the last two years, the cadet specializes in his field, which is determined by his major sub¬ ject. At Tufts, the eight instructors in Air Science are Col. Robert F. Hardy, Major Lyman Blake, Capt. Alfred Greer, 1 Lt. Christopher Lenard, M Sgt. Henry Nicols, T Sgt. Carleton Parsons, M Sgt. Joseph Flaretey and T Sgt. Vernon Brown. The cadets number 315. They have organized a newspaper and a Command Squadron, the AFROTC social organization. Major Blake Cayt. Greer Lt. Lenard AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. for future service in the Armed Forces Drill Team Cadet Officers Here ' s where 1 live Terry and the Pir ates AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. {311 with warfare training and instruction Capt. Conners The Tufts Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps was responsible for training officers in World War II and as a result of its outstanding record was retained as one of the fifty-two NROTC colleges charged with the duty of providing junior officers for the peace¬ time fleet. A large percentage of the Class of ' 51 have seen action in Korea and the Class of 52 expects to follow them. The unit has been commanded by Captain Connor who com¬ pleted years of naval service at his retirement this year. Commander Roundtree is execu¬ tive officer and Senior instructor in naval machinery and leadership. Lt. Cmdr. Shep¬ herd is the Junior instructor in navigation and Lt. O’Neil is the Sophomore instructor in gunnery. Lt. Cmdr. Whitachee and L. Coogan instruct the Freshmen in the basic orientation course with Lt. Coogan lecturing all classes on air subjects. Major Bowditch CDR W. J. Rountree, Jr., USX LCDR C. P. Sheppard, USX Major Benson Bowditch, USMC LCDR W. B. Whitaker, USX R Lt. John O’Xeil, USXR Lt. R. P. Coogan, USX NAVAL R.O.T.C. f 312 mmwm NAVAL R.O.T.C. i 313 teaches the marine course and supervises the regular Friday afternoon drill. The NROTC men carry as their motto “Keep the fleet in peace. The midshipmen of the Class of ' 52 have made three cruises, two of them to foreign waters. The Sophomores visited the Republic of Panama and the Canal Zone, Foreign Skirts! Around the block, two flights up NAVAL R.O.T.C. National Palace of Portugal 1314 theoretical knowledge gained in class. crossing the equator to be initiated into the ancient order of the deep as shellbacks. The class split up for the Senior cruise, some going to Norway and Paris, while others visited Holland, Scotland, England, Portugal and Cuba, where they were treated to a round of parties, receptions and military demonstra¬ tions of welcome. Basilica of France Cloisters at Batalha Shellback Initiation NAVAL R.O.T.C. 315 } f Acknowledgement This, the 27th volume of the yearbook of Tufts College, is un¬ doubtedly the largest student undertaking of its type in the history of the college. The centennial issue includes one hundred pages more than any of the previous editions. This larger coverage of material was made possible by the sustaining fund of the Senior Class, the assistance of the college, and an intensive undergraduate sales cam¬ paign. Facilities, too, were expanded, Jumbo Book Enterprises now possess loudspeaking units and press cameras for future use. A project such as this requires much of its staff in initiative, imagination and perseverance. The lack of adequate working space and the distant publication date which separates the results from work further emphasized these qualifications. Citations for outstanding work on the Centennial Jumbo Book should go to the following people: Len Lombardi for his tireless effort and quiet humor during the school vacations we spent in the publications room. Dave Adelson for his scheduling and arrangement of the Activities Section. Dana Berntson and Bill Ireland who promoted undergraduate sales and managed the finances. Bill Mallinson for his original layouts, artistry, and sugges¬ tions in the cover design. George Millard for his painstaking care in handling the Senior Section. Dwight Miller for his unusual representation of the Fraternity Section. Carl Raine and John Forte for an outstanding job on the Sports Section. Photographers, Lloyd Charlton and Don McLean, and the Tufts College Camera Club. Dick Zinkowski, artist, who created the cover design and the introductory pages of the book. Rickie Craven for gathering the material for Jackson Sports. Nancy Davis and Bibs Pickles for the many long hours spent writing detailed copy and the narrative headlines. Emil Bazzy, Publisher and alumnus, whose enthusiasm in¬ spired not only the editor but all of the staff with whom he worked. IZolj IJoun y Editor of the 1952 vearbook « 1316 TUFTS COLLEGE President LEONARD CARMICHAEL, Ph. D., Sc. D., LL. D. Vice-President NILS Y. WESSELL, Ph. D., Sc. Ed. D. Provost JOHN P. TILTON, Ed. D. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS The School of Liberal Arts NILS Y. WESSELL, Ph.D., Sc.Ed.D., Dean Jackson College for Women EDITH L. BUSH, A.B., Litt.D., Dean Engineering School HARRY P. BURDEN, S.M., Dean School of Religion JOHN M. RATCLIFF, Ed.D., Dean Graduate School and Special Studies JOHN P. TILTON, Ed.D., Dean 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 CYRIL D. MARSHALL-DAY B.D.S., D.M.D., Ph.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean 136 HARRISON 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 •{ 318 } TUFTS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Quality - Service Cooperation CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO TUFTS PEOPLE TUFTS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE { 319 BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ROBERT T. FORREST ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON ROBERT J. DUNKLE, JR. JULIUS F. HALLER HERBERT SEARS TUCKERMAN OBRION, RUSSELL CO. Insurance of Every Description “A Good Reputation Does Not Just Happen — It Must Be Earned.” 108 Water Street Boston, Mass. Los Angeles, California 3275 Wilshire Blvd. Telephone Lafayette 3-5700 Dunkirk 8-3316 { 320 } l jeatlccL ctviceA 795 WASHINGTON STREET NORWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS bringing you the complete coordination of all the factors involved in producing the finest Annual possible — tailored to meet your desires and your budget. •{321 2ualitu KEEPS US YOUNG AT 100 CONGRATULATIONS TO TUFTS COLLEGE FROM h. p. hood «sons 1846 QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS 1952 Compliments of CARROLL S DINER 89 MAIN ST., MEDFORD open from 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. “When it’s supplied by .. . HILLSIDE HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. it’s the Best value in town.” 325 ROSTON AVE., MEDFORD HILLSIDE for rapid service call MYstic 8-0712 Watkins Home Fashions Last Longer Because we go to extremes in selecting only those things we know to be beautiful and useful, and are critical to the Nth degree on construction, you can expect Watkins Brothers home furnishings to last longer. This means added pleasure to you in owning fine things of unquestionably good taste . . designs of lasting goodness based on the finest of the past or the creations of leading contemporary artists . . and the extra comfort and convenience of sound lasting construction. •{ 322 } ERVING SERVAIDES® the world’s finest , triple thick, soft textured napkin to compliment the finest table settings Also ask for ERVING Hi-line napkins for home and party use SOLD IN ALL SIZES LOOK FOR THIS SEAL For Serving — It’s Erring’’ ERVING PAPER MILLS ERVING, MASSACHUSETTS 323 Incorporated September 5, 1877 Compliments- of the JUMBO DINER THANKS TO THE STUDENTS FOR THEIR PATRONAGE QUALITY FOOD REASONABLE PRICES MYstic 6-2929 ELiot 4-1782 HILLSIDE CLEANSERS 344 BOSTON AVENUE 49-B BRATTLE STREET MEDFORD 55, MASS. CAMBRIDGE 38, MASS. Call and Delivery Service We Use Dupont Solvents HILLSIDE — CAMBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 356 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside, Mass. MYstic 6-0680 George S. Miller, Pres. Donald N. Sleeper, Treas. “The best of them all” BOSTON VARNISH COMPANY EVERETT STATION BOSTON 49, MASS. TUFTS GRADUATES FRANKLIN J. LANE, President — Class 1917 JAMES B. L. LANE — Class 1949 FRANKLIN J. LANE, Jlt. — Class 1951 In the “handy” bottle... for thirst and pleasure { 324 THE TUFTS ALU COLLEGE RING Compliments of LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. College and High School Rings, Medals, and Trophies Represented by JAMES F. CORR .333 Washington St., Boston 8, Mass. Room 705 RI-2-0161 “Opposite Old South Church ” Undergrad orders taken by announcement in bookstore or at above address ATTENTION ALUMNAE All classes having graduated previous to the designing of this new Tufts ring now have the opportunity of placing their order either by mail or in person at the above address. Samples will be available for display in our Boston Office. Any information desired will be gladly supplied by mail. “Congratulations to Tufts Col¬ lege on your 100th Anniversary from Monarch Finer Foods, packers and distributors of quality food products for 99 years.’’ Compliments of “ED” WINBOURNE of L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 230 Boylston St. College Fraternity Jewelry Boston 16, Mass. Stationery Circle 7-75.56 Trophies VENICE CAFE BREAKFAST — LUNCHEON — DINNER Italian and American Food Pizza Our Specialty BEER — LIQUOR — WINES 65 HOLLAND ST. DAVIS SQ. SOMERVILLE MO 6-0350 ROCHFORD MOTORS, INC 364 Boston Ave., Medford MY 6-5544 Famous Clam Chowder Our 79th Year of Continuous Catering Service to New England IRVING L. SEILER ANDREW S. SEILER 110 Norway Street Boston, Mass. BEER ALE WINE RESTAURANT Wellesley Square Wellesley HY’S LUNCH DELICATESSEN 605 Broadway Ball Sq. Somerville SOinerset 6-0445 SANDWICHES MADE UP TO GO “Hot Pastromi — Our Specialty” DAILY 0 AM-11:45 PM SUNDAY 1 PM-11:45 PM { 326 Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer for the Centennial Jumbo Book 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts { 327 } Patrons and Patronesses RICHARD F. BERRY E ' 39 5910 Bertram Ave. Baltimore, Md. VIRGINIA M. BETTS J 34 34 Fairmount Ave. Waltham, Mass. LEONARD A. CHAUVIN A’46 14 Fifth Ave. Webster, Mass. LEROY B. CHRISTIAN E’00 10 Hobbs Rd. West Medford, Mass. ARTHUR P. GOTTWALD A’43 41 Blossom St. Arlington, Mass. GEORGE J. GOTTWALD, DMD A’42 41 Blossom St. Arlington, Mass. CLEON EDSON HOPKINS A’27 Stoneholm Farm Springfield, Vt. ELVA L. HUTCHINS J ' 33 G’34 19 Perkins Ave. Reading, Mass. ANITA BALZER KINGAN J’20 182 Cook Ave. Meriden, Conn. ENSIGN JOHN D. LINDSAY, USNR A’51 729 Balsam Way Union, N. J. CHARLES R. MARVIN A’99 16 Mechanic St. Mattapoisett, Mass. MELVIN MERKEN A’50 G’51 Old Lyme School Old Lyme, Conn. MARGARET B. PAGE J’45 21 Duer Place Weehawken, N. J. HARRY B. ROSENER A’27 29 Lawn Ave. Middletown, Conn. IRA A. ROWLSON, JR., DDS A’43 34 Margaret St. Plattsburg, N. Y. JOHN H. SCHMUCK E’22 583 Church St. Naugatuck, Conn. PERCY T. SMITH A’21 1118 Glendon Way South Pasadena, Calif. H. CHRISTINE SWENSON, OTR ST’50 19 Adams St. Wilmington, Mass. MARION L. THORNQUIST J’35 2 Hammond Place West Medford, Mass. COLEMAN TOUSEY, DMD A’98 ADELLA HILL TOUSEY J’00 22 Grand View Ave. Somerville, Mass. •{ 328 ytjf ' sjfi X 1 W - Vt A J a � vy Xt t ’N. ' i jLii jJ x EfxVc l •■, ' ;-. ' -vv‘v. : ' •;•.? : ..: - ' : •:■ s . ' 1 X- ' S ■ ■:■. -V V v. ■ •. : • � •, .• i ,� « ' . •“. •. i ' . ' ♦ • 4 . «.. ♦. . -• • ' ' ; ' ' XV ? |;F ' : - ' ‘ ;■ ' : ■■• .. •,