Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1953 volume:

Tufts College Library f 0 1 f ■ - :-ST- VOLUME XXVII • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John A. Forte , Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER William F. Reed JACKSON EDITOR Marie A. Joy ASSOCIATE EDITOR Jack J V. Sfiglio ASSOCIATE EDITOR Louis J. Pacini pages 16-73 lfH7 9 pages 106-133 52s thro ugh the pages 134-187 pages 220-235 year 1953 pages 188-219 sincerely dedicated to prexy . . . That the past fifteen years have been a period of steady growth and progress for Tufts College is due in great measure to the skillful leadership, wise planning and limitless energy of President Leonard Carmichael. Students and staff alike were al¬ way s amazed at his capacity for accomplishing many things without ever seeming to be hurried. IIis calm temperament was seldom ruffled, his equanimity rarely dis¬ turbed, despite the daily pressure of problems requiring his decision and the heavy demauds on his time and energies, demands arising not only from the responsibilities of Jus office but also , as he achieved national prominence, from outside sources. Yet in attending to his innumerable daily responsibilities, he never lost sight of the main course on which he was leading Tufts College nor did he ever forget that the primary concern of the college is the student. He found time for the individual student who needed his help or advice and for the student functions he sincerely enjoyed attending. His pleasant greeting as he met students on the campus was the greeting of a man who likes young people. lie could not assume the role of a “stuffed shirt if he tried, for he is inherently a modest and a humble man. It requires a longer view than that afforded in the four undergraduate years to assess the accomplishments of President Carmichael during his nearly fifteen years here. Many of them were of an intangible nature and reflect his aim for a better, not a bigger. Tufts. ’ The concrete achievements of his administration are many. Among them, one would point to: an increase in endowment and plant funds from eleven million dollars in 1988 to seventeen and a half million today; a student body on the Hill grown from 1,400 to £,400; changes in degree requirements to emphasize the individual student in the educational scheme; one third more courses in the Liberal Arts School; a revised Engineering School curriculum; establishment of Naval and Air Force R.O.T.C. units; development of the extensive program of research carried out in the college laboratories; and addition of the affiliated schools: Bouve-Boston School, Boston School of Occupational Therapy, School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists and the Nursery Training School. The physical facilities of Tufts have been vastly improved under Dr. Car¬ michael. New buildings are the Jackson Gymnasium, Bookstore, Hamilton Pool, War Memorial Library, President’s House and Bray Engineering Laboratory, with Carmichael Hall and the Cohen Auditorium yet to come. Davies, Wade, Anthony, Sawyer and Wyeth Houses were added as Jackson dormitories. The new Medical and Dental Schools became part of the New England Medical Center. Buildings remodeled or renovated were North, Ballon, Curtis, Robinson, East, West and Dean Halls, B romfield-Pearson Building and Bar Am Museum. Mention should also be made of the establishment of the Men ' s Infirmary, reorganization and new housing of the Maintenance Department and establishment of a system of insurance and retirement annuities for the faculty. This brief summary, incomplete as it is, suggests the dynamic leadership under which Tufts College has prospered during the past fifteen years. President Carmichael s accomplishments are an important part of the heritage on which Tufts will continue to forge ahead in the century to come. Leonard Carmichael As a campus leader and as an honor student while an undergraduate at Tufts, Leonard Carmichael indicated the leader¬ ship and brilliance that have marked his career. x4fter completing his graduate work at Harvard, he was a successful sci¬ entific investigator and teacher at Prince¬ ton and Brown, and an equally successful Dean at the Universitv of Rochester. As President of Tufts College since 1938 he has lead the College through the difficult years of World War II, and the period of adjustment in the postwar period. During his presidency, his im¬ agination, his ability, his hard work and his leadership have contributed to make the last fourteen years an outstanding period in the history of Tufts. TUFTS COLIECE weoFoftO, mass ARCMiTficr AftLAND A. DlftLAM a.i.a b o s t o m He is recognized as a great educator and scientist, having served as an officer in manv national scientific and educa- «y tional organizations. Membership in many important national and state com¬ missions indicates the extent of his ability and interest. He has rendered service to Tufts, to education, to the Common¬ wealth, and to the Nation. Throughout his career he has con¬ tinued research and scholarly work in his chosen field of physiological psychology by the fact that he is a past president of the American Psychological Association, and by his membership in the National Academv of Sciences. Modest, unassuming, versatile, he has made friends for Tufts and enhanced its reputation. Dr. Leonard Carmichael will long he missed at the College on the Hill. Tradition asked colleges to have a motto. Latin words to put on a shield. Symbolic of goals never achieved, yet striven for. And they have strength. And their strength lies in belief. Belief like ivy that grows and hallows. Yet two ivords cannot express Tufts; nor a single class its spirit. Peace and light include too much to mean just that. They mean t ' m «5 w « v , 41 iff f %■ . y • X ♦ ’ r r . : S . ' viV; ■� , � • • f , ’ • % % ,, - V ■k m ; - A • . , - ' - ♦ ’ ?£ A ft -1L � ,:• , ' A ' JiK. A U t honor and progress , justice and truth, faith and strength they mean all that you woidd want Tufts to mean. These are the unwritten mottos. They stand silently by and give beauty. 0 £, EDITORS Norma heard William H. Matteson LITERARY Gerry J . Lewis Phyllis Marinakis Katie Avgoulis ART Margaret A. Chubbuck Marjorie L. Bender f Zhis is the Cam ms ■ ■ ' ' - j , - ' -y k y. ' v • ;2 r “Spring on the hill is sweeter jar Than springs before or after are . . . And think of the mornings when the sun Lighted your windows one by one . . . Call back the memories you made Of where you lived and loved and played . . . Remember any April day. And many a moonlit night, and say, Spring on the hill is sweeter far Than springs before or after are A . v r Open Houses . . . . . . were held by the engineering societies last April in conjunction with the N.R.O. T.C. The main feature of the Mechanical Engineering section was a demonstration of the Tufts College foundry in action. At the Electrical Engineering labs guests were treated to a guided tour of the de¬ partment and exhibits illustrating the modern developments in radar. The Civil Engineering department presented models of the latest methods of bridge and road construction and other engineering aids to transportation. A concert was pre¬ sented by the N.R.O.T.C. Band, and the student sailors presented models illustra¬ ting methods of amphibious landings and submarine warfare as well as the newest features in naval weapons. “Psvcho the Detective” was the central theme of the psychology depart¬ ment open house and the exhibits consist¬ ed of a review of the past 100 years of psychology. The students of each course in the biology department prepared an exhibit concerning the subject matter of the course. The Lambert Kingsley society,- which was in charge of the open house, also presented an ac ademy-award winning nature film by Walt Disney. Who dat skinny one in the background ? Three seconds , two seconds , one second . . . one second. APRIL Democracy at Tufts. Class Elections . . . . . . which are held at least a week before Junior weekend have never ceased to bring about the spirited activity of preparation. Speculations fly as to who will run for what office and the various slates begin to take shape. The designated signatures are then obtained. After one day of posters, the candi¬ dates actively campaign and the decisive dav follows. On the same dav the three honor soci- eties, Sword and Shield, Ivy Society, and Tower Cross, are also elected by their respective classes. Welcome to Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa . . . . . . exercises is perhaps the most thrilling assembly for the undergraduate. The selected few, based on high standards and outstanding qualities, walked from Pack¬ ard Hall to the Chapel in a procession with the nobles of the learned world. A short biography of each student ' s talents and accomplishments were given before the initiation ceremonies and illustrious speakers rounded out the program. APRIL :l ( “The time will come, for time ' s old reason, When Spring will be another season. Remember then, remember well , The curving paths, the chapel bell . . . Of how the trees arched overhead the Row; how shadows spread dappled pattern on the grass Where you went by with books to class . . . K Tie green sweet smell of grass and sun; The roads that like a ribbon run . . Janet Jacoby, Janet Doran, Constance Petr ash, Jean Zimmerman, David Fenton, Janet Rogers, Elizabeth Jennings. Junior Prom . . . opened the Junior Weekend when couples danced in the Terrace Ballroom at Cousens Gvm to Count Basie’s music. « Next came Junior Day exercises, softball game, IFC talent night. A picnic at Crane ' s Beach concluded it. MAY I Miss Jean Zimmerman The crowning of the Queen, Jean Zimmerman, was the highlight of the Prom. Jean, a Jackson Junior, coming from Quincy, Mass, has become familiar to the Campus by her gracious and pleas¬ ant, manner to all. A serious student, majoring in Econ¬ omics, Jean has a promising future ahead of her. During her years at Jackson she has been offered modeling oppor¬ tunities from well-known studios. She was chosen out of several candidates from various colleges in the vicinity of Boston to represent Jackson in the College department at Filene’s. MAY Spring Sing . . . . . . was held in Cousens Gymnasium due to rain. The gym was crowded, many were standing, but the mass of people were still and listened with rapt attention. The spell was broken only when the audience broke into thunderous applause. The sing¬ ers slowly filed off the platform, different expressions were registered on their faces —some smiling, some embarrassed, and some worried. After a few words of introduction by Dick Walsh, another group marched up to the stage. There was tense expectation when the judges assembled on the decorated platform. Silence. Delta Tau Delta was announced the winner with their fine ren¬ dition of a medley from the “Student Prince.” Davies, Sawyer and Wade Houses sang the “Halls of Ivy” and gained their second successive win. Anthony and Capen Houses got Honorable Mention for “Low Breathing Winds.” Other participants were Alpha Tau Omega, Off-Hill (non-competitive), Theta Delta Chi, Stratton Hall, Graves House (non-competitive), Metcalf West, Rich¬ ardson, Sigma Nil, and Alpha Epsilon Pi. Davies House and Delts, the winners. MAY Spring Formals . . . . . . bloom along Professors Row when the long planned and awaited formals of each fraternity take shape. The dance may be held at the Winchester Music 2nd Century . . . . . . Fund Drive, under the slogan “To build a better, not a bigger Tufts College,” was supervised by Professor Houston. James Collins, an undergraduate of Tufts, was in charge of the undergraduate cam¬ paign which consisted of soliciting pledges from the students. Because of his able management the Alumni service award was given to James. This was the first time it had been given to an under¬ graduate. The Campaign included many din¬ ners, teas, and cocktail parties for Alum¬ ni and influential personages to explain the need and cause for the Second Century Fund Drive. An anonymous business man from Boston thought the campaign worthwhile enough to contribute a million dollars. M any others contributed to make the « goal and over, possible. House or Magnolia-by-the-Sea but the activity is the same. There is the usual scramble for dates, cars, tuxes, and flowers and the confusion does not end. The car keys get lost or shoestrings broken—all disasters strike—and not on time again. Meanwhile, the girls’ dormi¬ tories go through an even worse state of disruption. . . . And out of this come the times we remember. Mayoralty Campaign Off your knees, peasant! The sultan never had it so good. From February to May the Thete House was an increasing hub of activity. Men went quietly about their work. Gradually anticipation took hold. Ex¬ citement held sway and the workers con- tinued frenzied activity. Men and women rushed furiously about, orders were given in haste and executed with efficiency. It all came to a nerve-crashing climax on the seventh and eighth of May. Steve Toadvine, the Thete candi¬ date known as Bo Jest, was supported by Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, and Alpha Sigma Phi. Steve’s campaign personified the Foreign Legion, complete with Arabs, tanks, harems, dancing girls, and a charge at the State House. Faith and begora, kick! Paul W ggin Micke McWig Cindy Lord warbles to Ale Wig. Paul Wiggin, alias Mickey McWig, was the candidate of Delta Tau Delta in the 1952 Mavorality Campaign. He was supported by Phi Epsilon Pi and Sigma Kappa. Mickey’s theme was Hibernian Folk¬ lore consisting of leprechauns et. al. All his supporters were bedecked in green and white and passed out key chains with cloverleaf charms upon which were imbedded pictures of Mickey. Irish jigs and reels, band playing, and gay happy air pervaded his whole campaign. The Hill was literally covered with various t posters: all kinds, sizes, shapes, and manners. Mickey’s hauling a pair of overalls from Mrs. Murphy’s chowder was an amusing incident which many remember. ' Twas a cold winter s evening . . .” MAY Bill Pratt Bijcra Bill Bill Pratt, otherwise known as Bijou Bill, conducted a spirited campaign last spring with the aid of Sigma Nu, Alpha Epsilon Pi, the Off-Hill Club, and of course his own Zeta Psi. Bij ou Bill’s campaign was a la Holly¬ wood, complete with bright yellow cos¬ tumes, sun glasses, and cigarette holders. Bill was a typical film-land producer. He carried out his theme very successfully with different scenes being filmed over the campus between classes such as the “African Queen.” Cheese-cake art was very much in evidence, all in helping with the theme. Thursday night was the big skit night at the Oval and it was Oscar night for the Bijou Bill Company. African Queen — with spear. A Hollywood production. The familiar wave of the candidate. MAY . . The ivy by the window stirring; The mower s hard impatient whirring; . . . Along the Row and across the grass thousand thousand footsteps pass, ich and real, all known and near This is the campus, year by year . . . Four Mays, four Aprils, and four Junes, nd countless drowsy afternoons . ing on the hill is sweeter far Than springs before or after are.” Finals . . . We’re at Tufts for an education. . . . that inevitable pause between the hectic fury and fun of the Mayoralty Campaign, the carefree fun of Junior Weekend, the last fling at the various fraternity houses and a summer full of beach parties, Navy Cruises, carefree days on the Cape and in the mountains, are once more upon us. For some it is a period of intensive study, for others a period of intensive rationalization—but somehow, all seem to survive. Mixed with the seniors’ sighs of re¬ lief after their last exams is a tinge of melancholy at the sudden realization that their four years at Tufts College are quickly drawing to a close. Senior Week The gala Centennial Pageant held at the Tufts College Oval gave command performances June 3, 6, and 7. Under the direction of Harry S. Dorrington of the John B. Rogers Producing Company and the production of Dr. John R. Woodruff of the Tufts Arena Theatre, Tufts and Jackson students pantomimed eighteen scenes showing the history of our college. Four students, Fredrick Breitenfield, Jr., John Cox, Jr., Lois Epstein, and Joan Lennon, narrated “the Light on the Hill.” Tuft’s Night at the Boston Pops was held June 5, 1952. The Pops Orchestra and the Tufts-Jackson Chorus performed in all their glory for the alumni, graduat¬ ing seniors, and their friends. I wo Jima Reenacted. JUNE The campus was just as perfect as it could ever be for the Class Day Spread with blue skies, bright sun, and tall trees which shaded the cool green grass. The seniors and their dates selected their dinners from the candy-striped buffet, walked under the gaily colored Chinese lanterns, and sat at tables be¬ neath the huge Tufts banner fluttering easily in the soft winds. In a procession similar to that of graduation, the Class of 1952 marched to the lawn in front of the Bookstore for the informal portion of their final weekend. The highlight was the reading of the Class Will with Mai Moonev and Ricki c Craven, once mayoralty rivals, now com¬ bining their wit and talents. The ac¬ tivities were concluded with the planting of a tree, the class gift. Prexy and Mrs. Carmichael — friendly as usual. oj 1952 presents cJ he r nnual (Senior 9, om J in pert a 1 mjh 00m Cole 1 ohtalle pjline sixth 1 hneteen hundred ijhj l wo Q:GO p. m, to 1:00 a. m. cJd)aron JCucjo and ' Jddis (dhdrcheslra Three o’clock June 8, 1952, trustees, guests, faculty, and students in their traditional caps and gowns made the procession to commencement exercises. For the first time as graduates, the Class of 1952 sang “Dear Alma Mater” and Associate Professor Ashton gave the Benediction for the ninety-sixth annual commencement. The final handshake. 0 — - ,— -—r jp “The bell rang from the chapel while we walked. Oh, where are autumn days and nights like these! I showed my f riend the tower above the hill, And Capen Path, Ballou between the tr • :, ' A . ‘ ' ■ jr • A gate in the fence showed faintly in the dusk. In East and West the lights began to shine . . . The trees by seasons root and grow Over and under paths that go Where pathways go, from gate to gate. The bell rings hourly, early, late. hours on the beach, and to catch up on the news of the past summer. For the freshman it is his first brave venture into the mysteries of education at Tufts College. For the upperclassman, it is the powerful challenge of avoiding first hours, holding Saturday classes to a minimum, and leaving time for that mid¬ morning cup of coffee at the Kursaal. Some men., some rain and Metcalf West. Pray for Rain . . . ... a traditional part of the freshman hazing period, led by the Sword and Shield, was an exciting one this year. The Jackson girls with buckets, waste paper baskets and even hoses were well prepared to suffice the freshmen’s pleas. In the excitement, some of the boys attempted to break into the dorms. Amid screams from both the Jackson girls and the housemothers some Frosh managed to enter, but not without a strong opposition (?) from the girls. SEPTEMBER Registration . . . . . . that Herculean task consisting of filling out volumes of forms and decipher¬ ing mystifying schedules of courses— faced the new Freshmen and the return¬ ing upperclassmen. It is the time to greet old friends, to display coats of tan that tell of long, lazy Rallies . . . . . . showed the college spirit of the stu¬ dents. Streaming out by the hundreds to sports rallies sponsored by Steve Toad- vine and by the never tiring girls at Metcalf, Tufts, Jackson and Bouve dis¬ played traditional noise and exuberance. Songs and cheers around a grand bonfire on the parking lot followed the torch light parades around the campus. If only everyone went out for the team. SEPTEMBER 1 wr 1! I fljffff 1II ( 1 i : ' HI i mm urn 5 m ? - flit fflf f §f| % 1 1 : 1 ® I j III I mV i Ilfillll 11 ? i ' % i « ill 111 ft: ill! I rf If f 4 £ msim, ML U IJSw • 1 “He raaae notes. We were very good at making On what the professor thought we thought he said, And gazing at him and thinking of something else. Poems maybe . . . % | | if I 81 ft r W’ We were very important, were very busy, 1! I !| - i i ! ■ at all the dances, i ' aA | jfjl f f ii f l f always seen there dancing. Hind, in print, in the college Weekly. the examination system . . . notes indoors, but everywhere. Who ' ll get the baby prize? Hazing, Rush Weeks, Traditions . . . The Andrews Sisters minus one. . . . come fast and furiously upon the new Frosh. Almost immediately they are in¬ doctrinated into the practice of doffing their beanies to faculty members, arming themselves with their Ivy Books, and seriously endeavoring to master the tra¬ ditional songs of Tufts College, while that benevolent Sophomore Society, Sword and Shield, supplies plenty of incentive. This witch scared none away. OCTOBER But aside from this hazing, there are other traditions which are more to the liking of the Freshmen. One is the Tradi¬ tions Dance, the first big dance of the year which is sponsored by the Sword and Shield. Arranging a date for this big dance is made easier as Jaxonite frosh oblige by wearing signs on which are printed their names, as a part of their hazing. After a week of such things as carrying their books in pails, the girls take off their clashing bobby sox and let down their pigtails to have a baby party. (Admis¬ sion restricted to Jaxonites.) About this time the fraternities lead the bewildered frosh on a whirl of dinners, movies, and parties which constitute rush week. The following weekend, the freshmen march in body to the home¬ coming football game and engage the sophomores in a rope pull during half- time. If they are successful, the hazing is over. The frosh become full-fledged mem¬ bers of the college community and the beanie soars into the air. OCTOBER Second Century Ball and Convocation Following the annual Trustee- Faculty dinner, the Second Century Ball, held on Friday evening, October 10, began the Centennial weekend. Invita¬ tions were extended to the visiting digni¬ taries as well as to the entire College Community. For this gala affair, the Jackson All- Around Club transformed the Cousens Gvmnasium into an old fashioned Geor- gian Ballroom. Golden pillars and drapes lined the sides of the dance floor. A large chandelier hung in the center of the room, with streamers radiating from it to the walls. Amidst this splendor, clad in for¬ mal garb, the couples danced to the music of Baron Hugo and his orchestra. Because this was part of the Celebra¬ tion to usher in Tufts’ second century of existence, everyone was anxious to at¬ tend. Both the student bodv and faculty were well represent ed. OCTOBER Ten honorary degrees and one degree extra ordinem were awarded at the Con¬ vocation ceremonies, at which three hun¬ dred delegates from universities marched in academic procession. On Saturday morning, Sir Hector Hetherington, Prin¬ cipal and Vice-Chancellor of the Univer¬ sity of Glasgow, and Vannevar Bush, President of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, gave addresses pertinent to the times. The delegates at the meeting heard James Bryant Conant, President of Harvard, and the Ambassador of Sweden to the United States, His Ex¬ cellency Carlson Boheman. Parker McCollester, a trustee of Tufts College, spoke at the Sunday chapel service. Vannevar Bush issues a warning. Delegates pay homage to Tufts. OCTOBER TYC Regatta . . . . . . sponsored by the Intercollegiate Sail¬ ing Association, are held both in the spring and the fall. In recent years, the team has im¬ proved rapidly and was rated as the num¬ ber four team in New England last year. In addition to competing with the other twenty-six colleges in its own association, the Tufts Sailing Team has competed extensively in intersectional regattas, events held outside New England by neighboring associations. Within the past year the team has sailed in competition as far away as Chicago, the Naval Academy and Alexandria, Virginia, where teams from all over the country have suppli ed the competition. At the present time, the team is the winner and holder of the Franklin J. Lane Trophy and the Jan T. Friis Trophy. OCTOBER Queens and autumn leaves on parade. I. F. C. Ball . . . . . . climaxing a hectic yet greatly spirited week of rushing and pledging, was held on Friday, October 31, 1952. Early evening cocktail parties at each house, the descent to Cousens for the formal, and the efforts of each fraternity to see its own queen elected was the early center of excite¬ ment. Herbie Sulkin and his orchestra provided the music for the crowded dance while Paul Ronco’s ensemble entertained upstairs. Wi th the crowning of the Inter¬ fraternity Council Queen, the groups gathered around the seals and banners decorating the gym to serenade their queens with sweetheart and college songs. Who do you think will he the Queer?. A president and a queen. Happiness for new royalty. OCTOBER Mary Ilg, Gail Gamble, Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, Joan Lennon. Yolanda Diez, Carol Goldman, Elizabeth Griffiths, Carol Grinwis. I. F. C. Queens . . . . . . were the subjects of much discussion and admiration as the crowd awaited the announcement of the new Queen of the Interfraternity Council. The nine can¬ didates had previously been presented in a parade of floats which toured the campus at noon. Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was represented by Miss Carol Goldman, a Bouve sophomore from Brookline, Mass¬ achusetts. Miss Pamela Hancock, Secre¬ tary of the Pan-Hellenic Council, was selected by Alpha Tau Omega, and Delta Tau Delta chose Miss Mary Ilg as their Queen. Delta Upsiloms candidate was Miss Carol Grinwis, from Maplewood, New Jersey, while Sigma Nu nominated a newcomer to the Hill, from the Canal Zone, Miss Yolanda Diez. Miss Betsy Griffiths, also a Jackson freshman, was selected Queen of Theta Delta Chi, and Zeta Psi picked cheer¬ leader Miss Gail Gamble. Phi Epsilon Pi’s candidate was Miss Joan Lennon, vice-president of 3 P’s. Queen of the Interfraternity Ball and Homecoming Queen of the campus was the charming Miss Mary Ellen Fitz¬ gerald, representing Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Mary Ellen, who comes to the Hill from Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania, is known to all of us for her refreshing smile and her constant good humor. Her many activities include cheerleading, Chi Ome¬ ga, and participation in many productions of the Theater, where she is Secretary of 3 P’s. OCTOBER Miss Mary Ellen Fitzgerald OCTOBER But sometimes l walk the college streets at night, , ■ . rammed into topcoat pockets, collar up, S ' Kicking the leaves before me . . . after post, and year on year. From long ago till late; W Where are the men who put them here, from gate to gate? . The men who walked the Row before my time ghosts my thought awoke. Homecoming game — who ' s got the ball ? Homecoming . . . . . . had hundreds of Tufts Alumni pres¬ ent at the Oval on Saturday, November 1 for the Homecoming Day football game with Amherst. The afternoon also saw the inauguration of the annual Jumbo Book Option Campaign, highlighted by a stage coach and balloons depicting the pioneering spirit of Tufts’ Second Cen¬ tury Campaign. Half-time entertain¬ ment was provided by a Mayor ' s Council skit featuring a boxing bout in which Pete Cook, representing Lord Jeff, was defeated by his mighty Tufts adversary, cj t Lou Pacini. Following the game the alumni were entertained by the fraternities and dor- mitories with cocktail parties, dinners, and open houses. NOVEMBER T. V. viewers watch hand play and team perfo rm. NOVEMBER Television, Honors, and Robert Frost . . . . . . marked the month of November. Thousands of fans all over New England saw the televised game between Tufts and the University of Massachu- setts as well as the impressive half-time display put on by the Naval and Air Force Units. On November 5, President Car¬ michael, in his last Academic Honors Assembly, presented scholarships and honors to the outstanding undergradu¬ ates. On his fourth annual visit to the campus, Robert Frost came this year with Honors to the deserving. a special message. He reiterated the urgings of several of his more popular poems. “The youth of today are making the mistake of falling into the well-patterned security requirements echoed by society. The road not taken is becoming the rule,” he feared. With slow, calculating words and an infectious grin, Mr. Frost warned that without vision and daring, there comes that block which stunts growth of the mind and the ambition of the individual. Good fences make good neighbors y: : • ' The Traitor” . . . Why don ' t you try him?’ . . . was the first major production pre¬ sented by 3P’s this year. The play, a modern melodrama, deals with a young atomic scientist who believes he is justi¬ fied in giving atomic information to the Communists. He feels that if both sides have possession of the weapon they will have to work out a solution in order to prevent mutual suicide, that in this way only there will be world peace. When accused by Naval Intelligence, he discovers for himself the flaws in his theory, and assists the Intelligence in uncovering a top Communist agent. The play ends on an ironic note. Rick Breitenfeld portrayed Dr. Carr, the Traitor, and was strongly supported by Fred Blish as Professor Emanuel, Joan Lennon as Dr. Carr’s fiancee, Frank Del Vecchio as Captain Gallagher, and Jim Georgas as Lt. Henderson. NOVEMBER Almost got him — oops, tackled too hard . Candy Cotillion . . . . . . sponsored by the Pan-Hellenie Coun¬ cil of Jackson College, was one of the most original dances of the year. The music was provided by Ned Barry and his orchestra, and the decorations were unique. The gym was adorned with paper cotton candy, a huge gingerbread house and large lollipops. In the middle of the room hanging from above were several different pastel colored candy kisses. Oh no, I dated him last year. Well, if you square the hypotenuse . . . And the hand played on. NOVEMBER ■ r • Ed Cook directing the A.T.O.s. To the victors . . . Christmas Sing . . . . . . which has annually mirrored the en¬ thusiasm and spirit of the college com¬ munity, was properly dedicated to Presi¬ dent and Mrs. Carmichael. The event has consistently been one of the true ex- pressions of campus unity. This year there were fifteen groups entered competitively, while the Off-Hill Club and Naval R.O.T.C. sang on a non¬ competitive basis. The judges selected Alpha Tau Ome¬ ga’s rendition of “Carol of the Bells,’’ by Lenovitch, and Richardson House’s “Let the World be Glad and Gay,’’ by Staley, as the winners in their respective groups. DECEMBER Anne Wiseman directing Richardson House. ... go the spoils. An intermission contest between members of the administration—Jeffers and Emery—and members of the faculty —Shapira and Carpenter—almost re¬ sulted in a tie. Tower Cross, after much deliberation, declared the latter two better singers and presented them with a large, white turkey, and the consolation prize of a squawking chicken was given to the former. At the conclusion of the competition, the Pan-Hellenic Council, in a candle¬ light procession, led the audience in Christmas carols. Immediately following the Sing, the student body walked the Row serenading all within hearing distance. DECEMBER Holiday Festivities . . . . . . were signaled by the return from Thanksgiving vacation. The parties were well staggered until Christmas vacation. Pledge formals, an important event on the social calendar, especially for the initiates, were usually held at various Boston hotels, preceded by cocktail parties at the individual houses. Then the pledges were treated to a dinner in their honor. The long anticipated Christmas for¬ mals led to the hanging of Yuletide decor¬ ations. Familiar red and green streamers, the scent of Christmas trees, and multi¬ colored lights made their gay appearance. Santa Claus dropped among the formally attired couples with a slightly collegiate greeting and then distributed presents. DECEMBER Christmas Parties . . . . . . are fast becoming a tradition at Tufts as fraternities, sororities, and various groups around the Hill take time out from their regular functions to entertain those less fortunate. The parties consist of gifts, ice cream, cookies, entertainment, and Santa Clauses of various sizes and shapes. Excitement runs high as the Christ¬ mas spirit invades the campus and the students plan for these events that bring The k.icls” had a grand time. Christmas to many that would otherwise never know the joys of the season. It truly exemplifies the spirit of Christmas at Tufts. DECEMBER . . Words. Colors. Memory, And music mixed, vise of what mere words cannot bring back . . . . . Tell us why Shakespeare endured, Why the rocks are rich. Tell us the real meaning of life, and how to live . . . . . . Softened in velvet to the drowsy mind. I iA face in the crowd, a form remembered, A swift illusion in the color held a moment, and in a moment gone; A voice. Memory. A sweet memory . . . . . . We know the story the campus tells” K . “Come Back Little Sheba” . . . . . . by William Inge, which was pre¬ sented as a Studio Production at the Tufts Arena Theater Tuesday evening, is a very moving play. With Patty Gold- shlag and Rick Breitenfeld in the leads, it is magnificent. They make Lola and “Doc” Delaney the most hopeful of the hopeless, the greatest of the small people, in a tragedy of our civilization. Lola is a sloppy, iiidulgent, degenerate woman, lazing about in that most careless of shadows, her past. For her past was warm and eager and optimistic, or at least she remembers it that way. “Doc” is a reformed drunkard who is intent upon being realistic and tries to dismiss the past of which his wife constantly keeps re¬ minding him. It is only when Lola re¬ alizes at last that little Sheba is never coming back, that “Doc” has tempered all the shortcomings of himself and the world with humility, that the two are both once more readv to try life. They will try in vain, but they will try. by Sam Blazer, Weekly,XoL LVII, No. 13. Ben Ames Williams ... . . . came to Tufts! On January 13, Middle Hall, the English Club of Tufts, was very fortunate in having this popular historical novelist and short story writer as guest speaker. Introduced by Brian O ' Connell, Mr. Williams immediatelv set a very informal atmosphere in discussing several of his works and giving sound ad¬ vice to all present who were interested in writing. JANUARY Finals . . . . . . mark the midpoint of the college year. The regular college activities and social life are suspended as another semester at Tufts is being culminated in the well known booths at Cousens Gym. Once more the lights in the dorms and fraternity houses along the Row beam late into the night. Once more tense students wait in anticipation as the in¬ structors pass out those all important forms and the Kursaal is again crowded as the just finished exam is discussed by groups of Tufts men and Jackson girls re¬ laxing before undertaking preparation for the next one. Yes—finals are here again. The foot¬ ball games, the Rush Weeks, and the holiday season are over, but ahead is the bright prospect of another wonderful spring on the Hill. JANUARY “The footsteps pass. The trees remain, Green in sun and hare in rain . The doorways stand. The windows wait . . . % jgp£ The high walls see the sun go by . . . The work we did, and all ice said, ,£m ' Or hoped, or thought, is never dead. Never forgotten, but lives, m Lives Here . . . JW I All rich and real,, all known and near is the campus, year by year . . : Registration . . . and once more we commit ourselves to a semester of assignments, reports, and exams. But somehow each new regis¬ tration period is greeted with waves of optimism and resolution. Bull sessions are carried on in earnest as upper classmen talk over the pros and cons of various courses, and the fresh¬ men, older and wiser, attack the tasks with a new outlook. Cousens Gym—the scene of so many « thrilling basketball games, and various dances throughout the school year, is now filled with numbered tables, lines of students, and the general bustle that marks each registration period. Once more we take that fatal step that is always followed throughout the Spring term with cries of, “Oh, why did I take that!” Where ' s the traffic cop ? Winter Carnival . . . . . . arrived without snow, but the week¬ end activities went as scheduled. Friday night was spent at Cousens Gym where the Air Force R.O.T.C. learned a lesson in wheelchair basketball from the Cushing Paraplegic team. The Cage was trans¬ formed into a carnival. Dunking Delts at the bazaar. A short serenading Sigma Nu. AEPs just singing in the rain. FEBRUARY Peggy Weller, Mike Glover, Claire Cahill, Felicia Mezzacappa, Toni Winters, Judy Wirt, Sandra Karish, Sally Dower. On Saturday morning many weird 9J CD structures were being raised in the front yards of dormitories and fraternity houses. It was the annual bid of each group to win the Snow Sculpture trophy, this year without snow. All morning the construction continued, classes suffered their usual Saturday fate, and by noon time all were ready to be judged. The Carnival Ball was held in a huge red crepe paper tent, the sides of which were banked with huge snowdrifts and occasional snowflakes. Inside, the burn¬ ing candles gave a very cheerful and at¬ mospheric glow to the crowded dance floor. Baron Hugo provided the music in his usual delightful style. At intermission time the mayor, ”Bo Jest” Toadvine announced Mike Glover, Jackson Senior, Carnival Queen. Mayor Steve gave the snow sculpture trophies to Alpha Sigma Phi for their tremendous beer keg and to Metcalf East for their colorful Mardigras. Awards for past performances were presented. The A.T.O.’s got the Pray for Rain trophy for their immense outlay of water on freshmen, and the Kippies re¬ ceived the Blood Drive Trophy for the highest percentage turn out in answer to FEBRUARY Alayor Toadvine and Carnival Queen Mike Glover. the Red Cross drive. Final awards were engraved sweeps, for the special team¬ work exhibited in the first Annual Mystic Regatta. Sunday brought to an end one of the big second semester weekends as a Story - ville jazzband performed in a crowded “Kursaal ” Who cares about snow ? FEBRUARY EDITOR i m ! niri . : f; IT .. M 0 m (Mm IkVrc Alan Aron LITERARY Nancy Cunningham Joanne Ricca Christopher Salvo Basil Dmuchovsky Zinman, Brietenfeld, DuCharme, Perkins, Jones, Parker, Gordor, Del Vecchio, Bohn, McKinney, Small, Pecci, Stanfield, Goodwin, Bennett, Russo, Banham, Burns. Richard Goodwin, President. Tufts Student The responsibiliti ' of the Student Council have grown through the years. More and more the council’s duties have dealt directly with the student body, yet the Council itself was not representative of the students, but of activities. This was an increasingly glaring defect until finally in December a referendum was presented to the college by the council. Four plans were offered. Plan two was accepted. This plan set up a council containing eight directly-elected representatives (six from Tufts and two from Jackson) plus representa¬ tives from the major undergraduate governing bodies. Plan three would have added leading campus organizations and Plan one a continua¬ tion of the present system. The Council had morally bound itself to the referendum outcome; hence the plan will insure the progress thus far made by the Council. McKinney, Petrone, Ha , Borden, Wender, Bohn, Fox, Spillane, Struhhe Elwood, Ackerman, Hancock, Kean, Ward-well, Cunningham, Glover. The Jackson Student Council is set up as a middle road between the faculty and students as well as a judiciary body. It attempts to co¬ ordinate the policies of the administration with the interests of the students by examining prob¬ lems and proposing solutions to both. The newly established house committees, composed of four officers and the faculty resident in each dormi¬ tory, has relieved the Council of petty judiciary duties. Headed by President Joanne Kean, Vice President Elinor Wardwell, and Secretary- Treasurer Pamela Hancock, the Council is com¬ posed of an Off-IIill representative, dormitory presidents, class presidents, Jackson Weekly editor, and presidents of the All-Around Club and the Athletic Association. Joanne Kean, President Epstein, Elrvood, Cox, Walder, Cremer, Eerschtman. Goodwin, Toltz, Zinman, Wender, Gregg, Siegel. Another Weekly in vivo. The service of the Tufts “Weekly,” to both students and members of the Tufts community, is in presenting a clear and up-to-date picture of campus news events, sports, features, and other items of general interest. The newspaper has continuously expanded and adapted, in its striving for complete and accurate coverage, as by the adding of a regular world news summary. Boasting one of the largest memberships of any extra-curricular activity on Hill, the “ Weekly ” is completely written, edited, and published by students, with no censorship as to content. From the time the stories hit the Copy Basket on Monday morning till the papers arrive at campus distribution points on Thurs¬ day afternoon, more work is involved than is generally realized. But the work is done volun¬ tarily, and for the satisfaction it engenders. The first step in the process is marking up the stories for linotyping. The “ Weekly ” is very fortunate in having the facilities of the Tufts College Press, which has, among other things, a linotype machine with an experienced operator. After linotyping, the stories are then ar¬ ranged in a rough layout for each of the eight pages—a layout that can be tailored to meet changes in expected length or emphasis. With layout completed, “ Weekly ” members then write headlines which are set in various sizes and styles of type. The headline specifications are dictated by page layout, and established by journalistic principles. Since the paper is made up at the Press, student staff members and editors actually play a large part in the technical end of publishing. Mention of the routine but interesting process of printing omits the equally interesting and satisfying experience of reporting. “ Weekly ” reporters ferret out the news, i nterview the per¬ sonalities, and attend the functions; because of its reporters, the “ Weekly ” has had more than one scoop to its credit. Cahill, Johnson, Zerfing, Likely, A Friend, Tendler, Spur, Dysart. Goss, Reinke, Block, Guzzi, Loehel, Portnoy, Adams, Settemelli. Marie Joy, Jackson Editor. Hey! Who swept the floor ? Since its initial publication in 1917, the Jumbo Book has grown in courage and original¬ ity with each anniversary. The 1952 Centennial edition reached the zenith of presentation and courage—and financial aid. The problem posed for the editors of this year’s book was clearly defined; how to maintain quality and remain within a reduced budget. The decision, made last summer, was that a different approach and new features were Reed, Powers, Weddleton, Cox, Aron, Mainiero. Leard, Reynolds, Matteson, DiMento, Saglio, Joy, Jacoby. Norma heard- and Bill Matteson. Louise Goss and Natalie Settimelli. needed. Walt Kelly, Pogo’s creator, helped give a wider appeal to the book by lending the “Pogo Goes Jumbo at Tufts” slogan. The division page was designed to recapture the fleeting glimpses of the campus gained from inside various buildings on hill. The biggest feature, however, is the record¬ ing of events and activities in the order in which they occured. This innovation is hoped to give a more ordered review of the year. The accomplishments of this ’53 J-Book edition were carried through by John Forte, Al Aron, Activities. Vin Mainiero and the Greek World. Laures Terry, Jackson Sports. Housen and Foden, Advertising. Tobin and Gregg, Sales. Editor-in-Chief, assisted by Marie Joy, Jackson Editor, and Louis Pacini and Jack Saglio, Associ¬ ate Editors. Each section of the book had its own editor and staff members adding their own ideas and advice to their own section. Much re¬ sponsibility was placed on them at the very be¬ ginning and was followed through to the last day before publication. The able photography was under the direc¬ tion of Don McLean who was assisted by A1 Ushakoff, George Mi lne and David Pryde. Credit must also be given to Camille Costanza for her excellent work on the Class History. This book marks Tufts’ entrance into its second century of service to the community. It is hoped that the coming year will surpass the last in progress and achievement. “Photography by Chird.” Moskal, Toth, Smith, Salvo, Learson, Kurkjian, Costanza, Dysart, Cunningham. Settimelli, Olson, Foden, Tobin, Gouviea, Likely, Michael. Hart, Tardiff, Stanfield, Wise, Hasset, Phingsten, Nelson, Li. Ryder, Ferguson, Palmieri, Peterson, Brown, Goetz. The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to mark in the fitting manner those men who have shown dis¬ tinguished scholarship, integrity, adaptability, breadth of interest both inclusive and exclusive of engineering, and unselfish activity in their engineering work. The organization is active in the two Engineering Smokers, the Engineering Council, and Engineering Open House. The officers for this year were: John Peter¬ son, President; John Palmeri, Vice-President; and Paul F. Ferguson, Recording Secretary. Psi Chi is the National Honorary Society in Psychology. Members are elected from those students who have achieved high scholastic standing and who have completed nine semester hours of psychology. The purpose of the organization is to ad¬ vance the science of psychology by stimulating the scholarship and interest of members in all fields, particularly psychology. Besides pre¬ senting its speakers for all psychology majors, the Tufts Chapter undertakes several research projects each year. Otef, Fox, Dittrich, Navarre, McNeill, Shurtleff, Hayes, Wardwell. Bennett, Volmer, Blomquist, Levine, Fahlman, Goldstein. Frost, Bartnoff, Zimmerman, Woodsum. Combes, McCarthy, Kruszyna, Doerner, Page, Leach. Sigma Pi Sigma, the only national physics honorary society, offers membership to out¬ standing physics students. The Tufts chapter pursues an active program throughout the year, presenting prominent physicists to lecture or lead discussions at open meetings. Phi Beta Kappa has become the most respected of all national honorary societies. Membership in the Tufts chapter, Delta, is restricted to those of scholarly attainments, who are elected from the highest ranking students of the Junior and Senior classes of Jackson college and the School of Liberal Arts. Alpha Kappa Delta is the national honorary society in the department of Sociology. The Tufts chapter, Alpha of Masschusetts, was begun in the fall of 1952. There are fifteen charter members, five of whom are members of the faculty. Goodwin, Wender, Guilette, Rogers. Chareff, Seader, Kahn, Toth. Alpha Kappa Delta Tuftonian Settimelli, Cahill, Olson, Kaplan, Murphy, Frankfort. Brietenfeld, Holmes, Gordon, O ' Connell, Micunis. The Tuftonian this year became the maga¬ zine for all of Tufts College, featuring a special Bouve spread, a technical engineering spread and other features of this type from associated Tufts schools. A new format has been introduced for the cover whereby a different photograph or painting may be inserted each issue. Tuftonian has also taken on a cartoon or two trying to make the magazine truly diverse in subject matter. The Tufts-Jackson Off Hill Club was es¬ tablished for the purpose of integrating the activities of the commuting students with the rest of the college. The Off Hill Club is primarily a social organization but it actively supports eligible worthy causes of all college importance. The club publishes its own newspaper, the Trav-Hiller, and sponsors an annual ball. Muise, Mitiguy, Olson, Arabian, Randon, Cox, Leary, Palmer, Sainato. Agnew, Calleri, Panagos, Gifford, Littlefield, Carlson, Currie. Off Hill Lambert Kingsley Morgan, Bolinder, Salvo, Broadley, Wechsler, Greenberg, Sklarew, Saglio, Smayda, Randon, Carlson, Aron, Vasallo. Anastasia, McCarthy, Sweeney, Isaacs, Genest, McCracken, Havelka, Walton, Littlefield, Folsom, Goldman, Warburton, Tulman, Silva. Hogan, Veno, Colbert, Auchambeau, Gouveia, Glenny, Foster, Rockett, Panagos, Kurkjian, Guerney, Barbeau. Lambert Kingsley is an honorary society for upperclassmen who have done outstanding work in the field of biology. The club hears guest speakers and offers an opportunity for any of its members to present informal original papers. The major activity has been to sponsor Biology Open-House. Here biology students exhibit and demonstrate the work they have done through¬ out the year. Middle Hall, the English Club of Tufts, includes all English majors, the faculty of the de¬ partment and any others interested in that field. This group brings to the Hill many out¬ standing speakers in various fields of English; among them Robert Frost, American poet who has spoken annually at Tufts,Ben AmesWilliams, and readings of original poems by students from the Boston area. Middle-Hall Orner, Roberts, A Friend, Jennings, Spencer, B Friend, Terry, Magnoli, Settemelli. Dr. Blanchard, Duke, Dysart, O ' Connell, Carrolan, Prof. Holmes. Pre-Medical Society Pushard, Broadley, Weschler, Greenberg, Sklarew, Solomon, Randon, Carlson, Holmes, Pollari. Loebel, Hogan, Rockett, Govadet, Reinke, Halvelka, Aron, Frascatoro, Ghareeb, Pto uveia. Barbeau, Chase, Guerney, AauJ tpibaMt, Guilette, Warburton, Carpenter, F-nr Pfc A • Colbert. s. Panagos, Muise, Sweetnam, Carlson, Gorden. The Pre-Medical Society was formed for the purpose of acquainting undergraduate students with various authorities in the field of medicine. Under the advisorship of Doctor Carpenter, meetings are held monthly, at which time speakers show movies, demonstrate medical equipment or address the group on the various phases of medicine. Organized primarily for the pre-medical student, the Pre-Medical Society attracts many students from various other fields. Meetings of the Economics Club are held one evening a month, usually in Braker Lounge. The purpose of the club is to provide an oppor¬ tunity for economics majors and other interested students to meet together to hear the opinions of notables, and to voice and exchange ideas on cur¬ rent economic problems, and to become better acquainted with one another. The Tufts Chemical Society constitutes a group of Tufts-Jackson students interested in the field of Chemistry. The general aim of the society is to provide speakers from their chosen fields, timely movies on some phase of Chemistry or its closely-related fields, and arrangements for plant trips to further the students’ practical knowledge of the science. Economics Club Modestow, Bloomquist, Page, Leinwand, Gregg. Curley, Denning, Dresselly, McGill . Audette, Zimmerman, Silverman. Manly, Glancy, Leajyf JPpfrtii, Jfcomb, Smith. ' C . Chemidw Society Jones, Hogan, Marenburg, Frascatoro, Modestow, A Friend, Goulston, B Friend, C Friend. Cremer, Torpa, Finn, Jones, A Friend, Weisman, Halm, Halvelka. Camera Club Milne, Pride, Spillane, Modestow, Poole, Johnson. Ushakoff, RosenbaunfinChird, Smith, Brown, Jones. Rock and ferumlin Green, Roeder, Olson, Luginbuhl. Mourikas, Carlson, Jorgenson. The Camera Club is a relatively new activity on the campus having been founded in 1947. Its activities center mainly around the club’s darkroom in the basement of West Hall— a room well equipped with everything necessary to satisfy the photographer’s needs. The Rock and Drumlin Society was or¬ ganized in 1949 for those interested in Geology. The purposes are to promote friendship and to bring to the members lectures by men who are prominent in geology and associated fields. The Radio Workshop was set up a few years ago in order to prepare for the possible establish¬ ment of a radio station here at Tufts. The sta¬ tion would reach all students on the Hill and would carry local news and events of interest. The purpose of the Pre-Legal Society is to present its members with pertinent helpful in¬ formation pertaining to law school or the legal profession. The Society invites before it attor¬ neys, college and law school professors, and others whose professions deal with law. Radio Workshop Brietenfeld, Mansfield, Stott, Epstein. Del Vec hpo, Barry, Stanfield. Pre-Legal Society Fastiffi, Zack, Fornier, Leary. Foltz, Houston, Arabian, Gerber, Galley. Genther, Schmidt, Matteson, Johnson, Leinwand, Rittenberg, Fastiff, Durand, Silverman, Eillman, Minar. Friis, Littlefield, Webb, Cook, Temple, Rockwell, Frankfort. The Tufts College Yacht Club was formed in 1937. It competes in regattas throughout the United States in the Fall and Spring. The TYC since its inception has been one of the foremost sailing clubs in the East, being invited to regattas in Chicago and Annapolis. A new boat-house on Mystic Lake was completed in 1948. Its facilities are available to the student body, providing the rules and regu¬ lations are followed. Fifteen boats are available for the college community. The Tufts Mountain Club is open to all of those interested in hiking, mountain climbing, skiing, square dancing and the out-of-doors. The club owns a lodge in the White Moun¬ tains within easy reach of many good skiing and climbing spots. Nearby is a river with excellent fishing and also a range for the gun enthusiasts. On hill, the club runs square dances through¬ out the year. The lodge is located in East Campton, New Hampshire. Baily, Baker, Lewis, Jones, Holst. Fielding, Snow, Tedeski, Taylor, Strout. Zinman, Zack, Goodwin, Siegel, Fastiff. The Tufts College Forensic Council is an honorary body composed of those members of the Debating Society who have distinguished themselves in intercollegiate debating and gen¬ eral forensics. It serves as a liason between the debating society and the college administration and with the Director of Forensics, guides campus activities in its special field. Officers for the 1952-1953 season were: President, Arnold Zack; Vice-President, Sarah Seigal; Secretary-Treasurer, Wesley Fastiff. The Tufts College Debating Society has long been established to encourage, consolidate, and direct student participation in intercollegiate debating. Membership is open to all Tufts and Jackson undergraduates. Ranked among the top in the nation, the Tufts College Debating team compiled an envi¬ able record in several national tournaments during the 1952-1953 season. The team finished very high at the M.I.T., Brooklyn College, Vermont, and Georgetown tournaments. Zinman, Goodwin, Wyler, Fastiff, Sterling. Zack, Siegel, Foltz. Mayor’s Council Donahue, Thompson, Bowen, O ' Connell, Quine, Crane, Goguen, Maloney, Ketterson. Halvelka, Zack, Burns, Ketterson, Scannel. Hauck, The purpose of the Mayor’s Council at Tufts College is to maintain the spirit which permeates the campus each spring in the annual Mayorality Campaign. Utilizing the talents of his backers, the Mayor attempts various stunts throughout the school year to build Tufts spirit. All students of Tufts and Jackson are mem¬ bers of the National Student Association and are invited to attend the meetings, which are held twice a month, and to express their views. The primary aim of N.S.A. is to offer its services to the students. The Rodin Society was formed to counter¬ balance the specialized training of our members by cultivating a general appreciation of the work of those engaged in all phases of scholastic en¬ deavor. As an allied activity the club has spon¬ sored exhibits of the work of student and pro¬ fessional artists. The membership of the Skinner Fellowship includes the students and faculty of the school of religion, but its meetings are open to the col¬ lege community. Its activities range from socials and meetings of special interest to seminarians, to meetings of general interest for the college community. Rodin Sqciety Fastiff, Gouveiar S n rp% j)ialo, Sklarew. Skinner Fellowship Blanchard, Heath, Hanhishalo, Schultz, Bess, Coughlin. Young, Munroe, Jackson, Cassara, Hunt, Mofford, Wyman. . German Club Sullivan, Kvedar, Carlson, Halvelka, Sweetnam, Scannel, Tarkirson. Roos, Swann, Mittemeijer, Prof. Newton, Jones, Von Freisen, heard. Jaffe, Myers. 3las Kahn, Blashek, Valias, Kates. Known to its members as “Der Deutsche Yerein,” the German Club gives its members a better understanding of German as a language and as a culture. Plans for this year included tw T o banquets at Boston’s Rathskellar, a hike, a spring picnic, and the traditional German caroling at Christmastime. The Spanish Club was formed last year by students of the language to establish an interest in Spanish culture. Among its activities during the past year were movies, illustrated talks by members from other countries, and a picnic supper of “arroz con polio.” Le Cercle Francais has been established at Tufts to create an active interest in French culture and customs. Among its many activities have been French movies, movies on France, a trip to a French restaurant, puppet plays in French, French songs, and French conversation. Known to its members as ‘‘II Circolo Italiano,” the Italian Club of Tufts College was begun in 1952 to acquaint students interested in Italian with the cultural and social aspects of Italy. The club attends operas, Italian films, presents guest speakers, and also enjoys typical Italian serate with appropriate songs, dances, and refreshments. DeCourcy, Canzanelli, Forgetta, Wilde, Maloney, Caleri, Stuart. Petrone, Libby, Buono, Cultrera, Casserino, Gallo, Gallo. Engineer’s Council Wertheim, Parker, Tardiff, Li. Blake, Gardener, Fitts, Stanfield. The Tufts College Engineer’s Council is composed of two representatives from each of the four student professional societies and Tau Beta Pi. The council sponsors the annual Engineer’s smoker at which skits are presented by each soci¬ ety and a prize is awarded for the best show. At monthly A.S.M.E. meetings, engineers, executives, and educators give talks on numer¬ ous subjects. Field trips through various in¬ dustrial and military organizations in the vicinity and conduction of a student paper competition each Spring are other A.S.M.E. activities. Goodwin, Goetz, Paradis, Kingsley, Lillburn, Melley, Sugarman, Lovejoy, Rule, Eccles, Howitt, Carey, Windsor, Brewster, Yaffe, Paffrath. Wertheim, Fitzgerald, Dabry, Rapp, Spinner, Swett, Sluntz, Peters, Jones, Strom, Tedeschi, Giafrida, Nelson, Murphy, Borax, Bailey, Prioli. Mutty, Cocivera, Fatarr, Chird, Stewart, Astill, Patterson, Dix, Querker, Brown, Murphy, Stevens. Stanfield, Pearson, Rizzoni, Creeden. Li, Tardif, Carpenter, R VA, White. Ries, Esteve - Abril, Wise, Biantes. The Tufts Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was organized in 1940. The aim of the chapter is to provide speakers from the chemical or allied fields and to make trips to nearby manufacturing plants to further practica l knowledge of engineering. The purpose of the AIEE-IRE is the furtherance of the professional development of the student and the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practices of all aspects of electrical engineering and allied fields. Lazarow, Morse, Lynam, Mader, Lundberg, Parker, Hassett. Kelaher, O ' Brian, Cayer, Wood, Kotelly, Seqeira, Mims, Towle. Getchell, Colbert, C. Carr, Peterson, Pfingsten, K. Carr, Fitts, Mutty. Freeman, Zack, Blair. Fox, Clark, Powderly, Wender, Larkin. I R-H Club The International Relations-History Club was organized in 1949 when the International Relations Club and the Tufts History Society merged. The Club is one of interest for friendly rela¬ tions and for further knowledge and stimulating interest in matters of vital importance in the area of international relations and History. This is accomplished by series of panel discussions and lectures by persons in the History and Govern¬ ment departments and also by able and informa¬ tive speakers from outside the college com¬ munity. Membership is opened to anyone interested in the club and who would be willing to partici¬ pate actively. The business of the club is con¬ ducted by an executive council with the aid of faculty advisors from the History and Govern¬ ment departments. The Students for Democratic Action, for¬ merly the Liberal Union, was re-organized this year and pledged itself in support of Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic candidate for presi¬ dent. It is an independent organization and not affiliated with the Democratic Party. It is the only permanent political discussion club on the campus and is open to all students regardless of their political creed. Its program for this year included speakers on the political life in the United States, and on other current topics concerning the country today. Goldman, Factor, Black, Arabian, Powers. Cbareff, Blazer, Todres, Wyler, Zack, Foltz. Cheerleaders Denny, Colbert, Hayes, Mahoney, Lynch, Flannagan. Bowen, Marotta, Platt, Maineiro, Fitzgerald. The squad was recognized as an official stu¬ dent organization by the Student Council this year. Colorful skirts were added, fulfilling long- held wishes of the students. The group has tried to bring out the traditional fun and spirit at the games to show the teams that we are really be¬ hind them. Besides furthering the interests of the stu¬ dent athletes, the Varsity Club also sponsors two of the highlights of the year—the Spring Sports Dance and the annual Varieties Show, which has always been a success due to the en¬ thusiasm shown by the Club members and the campus body. Farrand, Jones, Warner, Chace, Vassallo. Bascomb, Goldberg, Porter, Dente, Williamson, Deven. Young, Raymond, Mofford, Kellaway, Myrick, H. Moore, Stoetzer, Perham. Wyman, Engvall, M. Moore, Smith. Phillips Brooks The Phillips Brooks Club represents the Episcopal Church. A weekly service of Holy Communion, group outings and guest speakers are the main activities. The three purposes of Hillel are religious, educational and social. The religious aspect in¬ cludes suppers and services to commemorate the Jewish rituals. The Congregational Club has had movies, The purpose of the Unity Club, organiza- square dancing, community singing, a speaker or tion for Unitarians and other religious liberals, is panel at each meeting, and a chapel service bi- to serve as a place for fellowship and intellectual monthly. Congregational Club Colby, Bacon, Rabe, Nelson, Jackson. Merritt, Googins, Holly, Mallilo, Berger, Grant, Currie. iscussion. Unity Club Kinsman, Chase, Whitelaw, Gray, Warburton, Roberts. Jameson, Choulian, Love, Chubbuck, Denman, Miller. Agnew, Temple, Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt, Boyd, Webb. Miller, Grasshoff. Catton, Carpenter, Zerfing. Christian Science Knightly, Doerner, Sterling, Briggs, Macomber, King, Klingleo. Glenney, Glancy, Whallem, Mingins, Littlefield, E. Mingins, Duncan. Wesley Club The Christian Science Organization holds V The Wesley Club is an organization for all weekly testimony meetings, while the social students interested in the Methodist Church. It functions include activities in conjunction with meets twice monthly for worship and social nearby colleges. activites. The Newman Club is a club of Catholic The Tufts Orthodox Club was organized to Fellowship and Catholic Culture. The Club shall work with other Orthodox societies in order to foster the spiritual, intellectual and social promote common educational and social in¬ interests. Y) interests. Newman Club Powers, Costanza, Coughlan, Regina. Modestow, Me Donald, Chisholm, Jeffrys, Ryan, Reed, Colbert. Houghton, Modestow, Scott, Chase, Magnoli, Father Conlin. Orthodox Club ' V Anagnostos, Cavadas, Pano, Gavonas. Mamary, Harovas, Marinakis, Valias, Toyias, Ferris, Panagos, Garheeb, Loukas, Avgoulas. Jennings, Terry, Freeman. Borden, Clark, Glover, Rogers, Strubbe. Jackson Freshman Counselors A long-felt, need of Jackson Freshmen for adequate academic counseling by qualified upperclass girls was answered this year by the Jackson Freshman Counselors System. Student counseling was integrated with the faculty coun¬ seling so that each freshman girl was assured of readily accessible advice from both student and faculty points of view. Authorized by the Jackson Student Council after a year of study and planning, the Coun¬ selors began to meet in the spring of 1952 to study the needs and problems that Jackson girls have encountered, and prepared to meet the incoming class of 1956. During the summer, correspondence was held explaining the program and answering any questions that might have arisen at the time. An intensive program was carried on during freshman week. Both indi¬ vidual appointments and group meetings were held in order to plan out freshman programs and give them advice on various academic habits and programs. Under the Chairmanship of Janis Rogers, the Counselors continued organized assistance for freshmen in cooperation with faculty coun¬ selors during the remainder of the year. Freeman, lanantuoni, Clark, Valias, Vollmer, Terry, Bass, Dysart, Rogers, Glover, Kates. Cunningham, Adams, Jennings, Carollan, Murdock, Strubbe. [ J.A.A. Board Founded in 1897, the All-Around Club pro¬ vides social enjoyment, free of charge, for every Jackson student. The scope of its activities, which usually includes the annual Student- Faculty Tea, the Christmas gift collection, the Spring formal, the chapel programs, and the splash party, cookout and sight-seeing bus trip of the Boston vicinity for the Freshmen, has this year also included the printing of the Jackson Directory and the commissioning of the Senior Representative to the job of Social Chairman. Each girl ' s dormitory elects a representative to the Club. The Board, consisting of Martha Clover, Marjorie Moskol, Mary Lou Borden, Barbara Lewis, Elisabeth Curtin, Joanne Free¬ man and Rena Civikin, is elected each spring by the student body of Jackson. The Luigi Club is a men’s organization from East Hall. It was organized about seven years ago by a group of students from East Hall. Since the graduation of these men the club had ceased to be active until this year, after the originator of the organization had been killed in Korea. Asiaf, Jones, Mitiguy, Gray, Evans, Buono, Mittemeier, Zack. Silva, Sullivan, Gross, Bell, Swelt, Spinner, Kepner, Parkinson, Todd, Corsini. Modestow, Poole, Terrasi, Fahlman, LauZecca, Wilde, Ranta. Freeman, Murdock, Lewis, Curtin. Borden, Civkin, Glover, Moskel. The Luigi Club holds regular meetings and occasional get-togethers for both recreational and business purposes. The members fielded a football team this past fall in the intramural league and concluded a successful season. The President for 1953 was Clayton Williamson. Douglas, A Friend, Brito, Clobault, Reagan. Palmer, Fellows, Sutton, Richmond, O ' Neill, Kehel, Series, Berry. and Marlins The Tufts College Aquatic Club was founded last year by the members of the varsity and freshmen swimming squads. Any under¬ graduate male student is eligible for election as a member if he has demonstrated marked ability and an active interest in swimming or diving. The purpose of the organization is the furtherance and promotion of interest in swim¬ ming and aquatic sports at Tufts. The Club also strives to promote a close bond of friendship among the swimmers. The major activity of the Club is sponsoring a water show for the college community. The Marlin Club under the new direction of M iss Christine Goss has become a traditional point of Jackson activities. The Club highlights include an extravagance of water ballet put on for the college in the springtime and various smaller performances put on for private groups. Students of both Jackson and Bouve are eligible for membership. Joyce Scott from Bouve is considered a champion diver having competed in the Olympic tryouts. Bass, Green, Sexton, Frazier, Mahoney, Cowles, Whipple, Murdock, Ellis, Michael, Stanton, Miss Goss. Ianantuoni, Kohn, Wiseman, Piper, Kiley, Volmer, Metcalf, Clark., Lewis, Scott. Terry, Schulman, Wilman, Ursone, Hanson, Tendler, Brewer, Moskol, Shapiro, Genthner. O ' Connell, Curran, Amidon, Maloney, Likely, Donahue, Quine, Conrod. Balch, Lenin, Goldshlag, Breitenfeld, Fitzgerald, Paffrath, Woodruff. 3 P’s Pen, Paint, and Pretzels, the Tufts dramatic honorary society, has the main purpose of pro¬ moting student activity and interest in theater. All undergraduates are eligible to participate in the productions, and those who have shown qualified work may be considered for member¬ ship . Students may be elected by the society in the spring of their sophomore or junior year. 3P’s choose the plays and directors, and cast with the approval of the director. Among the plays produced this year were The Traitor by Herman Wouk, The Time of Your Life by William Saroyan, which was also done in Barrington, Rhode Island upon invitation, and The Inspector General by Maxim Gogol. Some of the studio workshop plays were Goodnight Caroline by Conrad Seiler, Overtones by Alice Gerstenberg, The Bedtime Story by Sean O’Casey, and The Monkey ' s Paw by W. W. Jacobs. William Inge’s Come Back, Little Sheba was an independent stu¬ dent directed production. In the fall, 3P’s also presented upon invitation Saint Saens’ The Carnival of the Animals in Arlington, Mass¬ achusetts. The Tufts Film Society was begun to foster critical appreciation of cinematic art in the whole community by bringing to the Hill the best screen films of all types, both American and foreign, that are available in 16mm. format. Lindaver, Blazer, Fox. Murdock, Hall, Duncan, Tadman, Wellwood, Lynch, White, Levy, Thibault. Raynsford, Cook, Chubbuck, Weisburg, Isaacs, Willman, Smith, Civkin, Christian, Halvelka. White, Bowen, Dening, Glenny, Winters, Myrick, Scannell, Littlefield, Doerner. Tufts Jackson Band The Tufts-Jackson Chorus, directed by Dr. Thompson Stone, has a membership of slightly over one hundred. Throughout the year the chorus rehearsals and concerts promote a genuine interest in music. All those who can sing and attend the rehearsals faithfully are cordially welcomed to the ranks of this organiza¬ tion. In addition to appearing at on-hill concerts these singers give concerts in surrounding cities, ending their concert season with an appearance at the Tufts Night at Pops. The Tufts College Band plays with M.I.T. at Tech and at the Shell, and takes part in special events during the school year. This year it has combined with the service band. Do - Re - Me-ee-ee. md Chorus Pipes, Rebel, Poole, Douglas, Carlson, Sweetnam, Brown, Titcomb, Ackerman. Kinum, Sak, Baker, Truitt, Wiseman, Percival, Gouveia, Komisar, Kvedar. Jackson, Farrell, Tukis, Cousineau, Berger, Fellows, McPherson, Feron, Atherton. The Tufts College Community Orchestra, composed of musicians from the college and the surrounding area, is an organization for the playing and enjoying of fine music. Several con¬ certs are given each year, either by the orchestra alone or in combination with the chorus. Officers of the group are: Khoren Arisian, Manager; Ruth Halm, Secretary; and Raymond Swain, Librarian. The Odikon Society is a group of approx¬ imately thirty singers under the direction of Dr. Stone which gives several concerts on Hill and in the Boston area throughout the year. In previous years they have sung with great success at concerts in greater Boston, New A ork, Philadelphia, and other cities. During the spring their concert tour was held. Kinum, Sak, Lynch, Pipes, Thibault, Wellwood, Levy. Brown, Ryan, Willman, Baker,Smith, Cousineau, My rick. McGill, Raynsford, Winters, Glenny, Titcomb, Ackerman, Civ kin, Wiseman. Odikon orts mf. ' • ' ■ . . ' ■■ ■ ' :; ■ • .; ' ■ . ISifSiBitlt , , . EDITOR Laures Terry LITERARY Ann Fairbanks Vic Wyler Arthur Friedman ART Robert Cox The Jumbo track team in 1952 com¬ piled another formidable record winning four out of five meets. The men of Ding Dussault conquered B.C., Northeastern, M.I.T., and Providence while losing only to Bowdoin. Bob Jones was high scorer in every meet winning in the high jump, broad jump, 100 yard dash, 220 and the 440. Jack Goldberg was undefeated in inter-collegiate competition in both the high and low hurdles. Captain John Farina ran well in his specialty, the half- mile race. Reggie Alleyne was a consistant point gainer in the dashes and Clayton Williams picked up points for his achieve¬ ments in the pole vault. Tufts excelled both in the N.E.I. C.A.A.A. and the E.I.C.A.A., winning the former and placing second in the latter. Bob Jones was high scorer in both meets while Jack Goldberg, another high scorer, set the New England record for the 220 yard low hurdles. Nicholson, Alleyne and Cook in action. Fletcher, MacArdle, Bailey, Small, Goldman, MacTigue, Lewis, MacCurdy, Kruzyna. Ring, Bollinder, Davis, Creedon, Krafts, Simmonds, Tyler, Holliday, lake, Thompson, Hallem, Ross, Bruns, Rumpler, Ferguson, Brown. Lacrosse Led by Co-Captains Pete Ross and A1 Bruns, the 19.52 Lacrosse team com¬ piled a record of six wins and three losses. The record, the best in recent years, put Tufts in a six-way tie for first place in the New England league. The success of the season was due not only to the fine indi- vidual play of Ross, Bruns and Symons in the goal, but to the teamwork dis¬ played by all the men and to the fine coaching of Tim Ring. Coach Ring lost three seniors last year but had an experienced framework on which to build his 1953 team. These men were Ray Thompson and Bill Hal- lum at attack, Fred Davis and Bob Kraft at midfield, Len Brown and Paul Ferguson at defense and Barry Symons o J td as goaltender. Goal — coming up. Coach Ring makes a point. Coach Ricker gives khe line-up . . . . . . and the umpire receives it. Baseball Lead by Co-captains Billy Burns and A1 Bennett, the Jumbo baseball team compiled a record of six wins and eight losses. Though doing better than the ’51 squad, the Tuftsmen were far from the form displayed by their ’49 championship nine. Coach John “Jit” Ricker expects better things from his present ’53 crew. Starting at first base for the Tuftoni- ans was Albv Thoman, at second, Co- Captain Billy Burns, at third was Kenny Fettig, and rounding the infield at short¬ stop was A1 Bennett, Co-Captain and Tufts Athlete of the Year. Our outfield included Buckley in right, Sidell in center, and Garvey in left. Catching for Toyias, Bennett, Maggio, Myers, Buckley, Eagen, Bennett, Cavgil. Mervin, Steve, Gerulskis, Tweedy, Garvey, Powers, Noble. Ricker, Fettig, Taft, Sidell, Burns, Bennett, Thoman, Janello. pitchers Dave Lincoln, Fred Gerulskis, and Bob Taft , was A1 Power. Returning this year to play were Garvey, Power, Buckley, Bennett and Gerulskis. Hopefuls from last year’s re¬ serves included Jenello, Myers, Toyias, and “Good Field, No Hit” Wiedman. Tufts 11 M.I.T. 6 Tufts 11 Bowdoin 8 Tufts 4 Northeastern 8 Tufts 11 Colby 4 Tufts 2 Mass State 1 Tufts 2 W.P.I. 4 Tufts 5 B.C. 6 Tufts 12 B.U. 5 Tufts 6 B.U. 4 Tufts 3 Bates 2 Tufts 2 Trinity 9 Tufts 11 Brandeis 3 Tufts 7 St. Anselus 8 Thoman gives it a ride. A tense day in Mudvilie. Tennis The tennis team, coached by Larry Palmer, came through in fine style as they won five of their seven scheduled matches against Colbv, Brown and Bab- son, but then, ridden with injuries, they dropped two to University of Connecticut and Boston College. Victories against W.P.I. and the University of Massaclni- setts completed a successful season. The winning playing of Captain Bob Guh r assy, Tiny Imboden, Bill Vargus and Bob Halstead brought another vic¬ torious team to Tufts. Golf The golf team had one of its poorer seasons, managing to win only four of eleven matches including one against the faculty. The other victories were against Colby, Bowdoin, and W.P.I. M.I.T., Babson, Connecticut, B.C., Clark, and Lowell Textile defeated the golfers. Consistent winners for the team were Dick Welch, Dick Hurley, and Dick In gmanson. Captain of the team was Dutch Moulton who also turned in some fine scores. The team is anticipating a much more successful season in 1953 with four returning lettermen and several new additions. Gurney, Plausse, Francini, Barton, Shaw, Cressey, Nardini, Katz, Ellis, Pritchwood. Schmid, Buffone, Lanagan, Bascomb, Goodwin, Paige, Reardon, Oakland. Griffin, Meehan, Ferris, Harrison, Pappas, Allegro, Chase, Brosnan, Myers. Warner, Asher, Lawrence, Garvey, Fenton, Farber, Dente, Bennett, Grander. Football Fourth down and one to go. After having a hard luck season without a victory in 1951, the Jumbos were much improved by winning three, losing four, and tieing one. The season provided many thrills, stunning victories, close battles, and severe setbacks. Bob Meehan entered the Tufts ‘ ' Hall of Fame” when he intercepted a pass in the final minute of the game and ran 102 yards for the winning touch¬ down against Worcester Polytech. This was an event that will be remembered for many years at Tufts. Against Massachusetts, the Jumbos made their television debut, ac¬ companied by half time performances by the bands of both teams. The R.O.T.C. units were on hand to march before the cameras. Massachusetts’ quarterback Reebenacker was superb, passing for three touchdowns and a triumph of 32 to 0 over Tufts. A victory against Bowdoin ended a long losing streak by the Tuftsmen. The fine passing of Myers and running by Lawrence and Co-Captain Garvey, out¬ standing defensive work by Cressey, Shaw and Warner provided the margin Scree-eech! Who missed his man . . . for the win. Tufts fought hard and well against Trinity but, unable to maintain their half time lead, dropped the en¬ counter, 20 to 12. This was followed by a loss to Middlebury, 26 to 20. A close game saw Allston Chase kick the extra point and thus assure victory against a scrappy Will iams club. An enthusiastic Home¬ coming crowd watched with dismay as Amherst trounced the Jumbos, 35 to 0. The season ended with the Tufts-Massa- chusetts game chosen by the N.C.A.A. to be televised. Co-Captains Fenton and Garvey, Lawrence, Myers, Meehan, Cres- sey, and Asher were the main supports. Going down. . . . minding my own business , when . . . Coach Bohn and Captain Buckley Soccer The soccer team commencing the second century had the most successful squad of all the fall athletics. The team ended its season with an impressive record of six victories, four defeats and one tie. Led by captain Red Buckley, the men of Coach Bohn prevailed over Clark, M.I.T., W.P.I., Lowell Textiles, B.U. and Mass¬ achusetts. Harvard supplied the one tie. The last two games were exception¬ ally well played and provided many thrills. An opening minute goal by Der Hagopian was the only score against Massachusetts and Jack Duncombe’s two goals highlighted the win over Bos¬ ton University. Bob Kruszyna was voted the most valuable player, while Jack Duncombe was named All New England. Gravelessi, Ripley, Tomasso, Reese, Thompson, Coach Bohn. Blomquist, Duncum, Chumn, McTeague, Russo, Der Hagopian. Kruszyna, Sindt, Gavagn as, Buckley, Flagel, Bailey. This is a happy sport ? Cross Country Coach Yeager’s Cross-Country Team, hampered by inexperience, had one of its most unsuccessful seasons. Co-Captains Earl Christopher and Art McCann were the only returnees from last season’s squad, and when McCann was drafted into the Army after the first meet, the remaining positions were filled as well as possible by senior Ed Hogan and sophomores A1 Price, Steve Wilkey, and Dick Bowering. Hogan, in his first season in college sports, improved consistently and became third man behind Christopher and A1 Price, captain of last season s New England Championship freshman team. Christopher won both the W.P.I. and Coast Guard contests, but the team defeated only W.P.I. The freshman team also had an un¬ successful season, defeating only Dean Academy. Coming into the home stretch. Etelman, O’Brien, Yet, Harrison, McGrath, Bianci, Sussenberger, Greenberg, Heneghan, Godzinski, Portor, Hayes, Kilpatrick, Budd, Janello. Coach Ellis, Captain Greenberg, Manager Friedman. Fran O’Brien, Dick McGrath, Ken Janello. The basketball team this year under Coach Fred Ellis and Manager Art Friedman, started off the season with an upset win over St. Anselms College. With John Heneghan and Francis O’Brien playing consistently fine games and aided immeasurably by the rebounding and of¬ fensive efforts of John Sussenberger and Captain Lowell Greenberg, they managed to have a fairly successful season. For the first time since the war, the varsity invaded the New York area, beating an outclassed King’s Point team. However, hard luck coupled with an out¬ standingly high scoring Upsala quintet and finely coached City College squad, sent the team home with a record of one win and four losses on the trip. O’Brien was the outstanding de¬ fensive threat all year and led the team in scoring in several games, also. Heneghan and Sussenberger were offensive threats in every game, while Greenberg, besides being a fine rebounder, made his out¬ standing effort against the highly touted Citv College of New York, where he scored over twenty points. The season’s highlight was the 36 points Heneghan threw in to beat Hart- wick College in a 92-90 overtime game. CO x. Lowell fakes ' em out. Berry, Schrieber, Clabault, Rapp, Connolly. Palmer, Dente, McCurdy, Smidt, Brito, Payne Titus, Sertes, Regan, Hennesy, Hammond, Harrison. Swimming A test start for a good finish. The swimming team under Coach Larry Palmer and Co-Captains Dick Hennessyand Mike Reagan, and managed by Milt Payne, got off to an unauspicious start this year by dropping their first three meets to Trinity, Wesleyan and Boston University. Although Coach Pal¬ mer has had difficulty in finding a winning combination, several members of the team proved quite apt at their specialties. The loss of outstanding seniors of last year hurt the team but such swimmers as Charlie Hammond, Ronnie Connolly, Jim Titus, and Dave Harrison helped carry the load. Burton, Learson, Robert, Fortuna, Christman, Canzanelli. Coughlin, Moffard, Willet, Ruggeri. Butler, Perry, Feron, Rankin, Salke, Carr, Aresian. Houdand, Burns, Byrne, Swain, Brown, McKay, Frandsen. After an early-season triumph over Boston University, the Tuft’s wrestling team ran into a string of defeats. The squad, coached by Sam Ruggeri, suf¬ fered mostly from inexperience since there there were only two senior varsity men, Captain Dave Burns and Ray Swain. In addition to Burns and Swain who wrestled in the 130 and 157 pound classes, there were John Howland in the 123, Larry Byrne in the 147, Gene MacKay in the 167, Walter Hill and Kim Brown in the 177 and A1 Frandsen, who wrestled heavyweight. C O X Wrestling How am I doing, Sam? Farwell, Collier, Lancaster, Solomon. Liband, Frascatore, Brooks, LeComte, Gardner, Williamson. Bothering, Wilkie, Nicholson, Calkin, Price. Hou’itt, Goldberg, Jones, Katz, Dussault. Indoor Track Continuing its fine record of pro¬ ducing top New England track teams, Tufts varsity came through this year with an outstanding, well-balanced team. Through the coaching of Ding Dus¬ sault and a lot of conscientious prac¬ ticing, the Jumbos produced such stand¬ outs as New England hurdles champ Jack Goldberg, cage broadjumping record holder Captain Bob Jones, plus Reggie Alleyne, Steve Wilkie, Clay Williams, and Russ Devin, regular winners in the fifty yard dash, six-hundred yard run, and the pole vault, respectively. Along with the mile relay team of Wilkie, Jones, Up and over Calkin, Yey and LeComte, these track- sters entered the K. of C., B.A.A. and New England meets plus their regular dual competitions. Indispensable and important in rounding out the team were mile and two-milers Ed Hogan, Tom O’Hearn and with Williams and Jones. sophomore A1 Price; middle distance men Bob Vey, John LeComte and Parker Calkin; high jumpers Chris Gardner and Fred Collier; speed men Bill Brooks, Andy Howitt and Dick Kruger, the latter two also taking places in the hurdles. The freshman team headed by Brooks Johnson in the dashes and trans¬ fer Jim Branigan did not top last year’s undefeated teams but they promise to add strength to a team which will upstand Tufts track history next year without the graduating highlighters of this last season. Barbuto, Pachoski, Bren, O’Brien, Sands, Fenton, Myers. Taylor, Mahoney, Richardson, Power, Nolan, Regan, Rich, Arthur, Prendergast. Petricca. Hockey The hockey team completed a suc¬ cessful campaign showing great improve¬ ment over last year as they compiled a winning record. Their triumphs included decisions over New Hampshire, Amherst and M.I.T. Light the red light for Tufts! The team was sparked by co-cap¬ tains Allie Powers and Phil Richardson, the former a stand-out lineman and the latter the backbone of the defense. The high scorers of the Jumbo sextet were Tom Niplan and Gerry Mahoney. Other fine play on the line was performed by Regan, Polcharski, Myers, Brinn and Sands. Warren Rich, Dave Fenton and John O ' Brien were the best of the de¬ fensemen. The goal was shared by Dave Zussman and Hal Taylor. c The Jackson Athletic Association continued this year to sponsor an all¬ round program for the girls. Besides backing ordinary gym events, it organ¬ ized several special functions. During orientation week the J.A.A. helped with picnics and entertainment. The high¬ lights of the fall activities was the annual Bouja Day, with games and supper. Be¬ sides Bouve, girls from Forsythe and B.S.O.T. joined the fun. For the unbeaten varsity teams, the J.A.A. provided enjoyable banquets. Dur¬ ing the basketball season it organized a play day for the varsity and inter-dorm and inter-sorority tournaments. As in the past, the Outing Club sponsored ski trips, delicious breakfast cookouts, and “take a break” exam gatherings. Miss Beedem, Miss Zollo, Miss Wright. Webb, Linscott, Frazer, Powderly. Scott, Terry, Ellis. Continuing as one of the major win¬ ter sports, badminton was eagerly played by many Jaxonites this year. Several evenings weekly the girls could be seen smashing the birdie around the gym in Talented Bobs and Ann wield racquets. preparation for their opponents, Pem¬ broke, Radcliffe, and the University of New Hampshire. Besides many skillful new players, the team included such experts from for¬ mer teams as Bobs Brewer, Ann Wright, and Bobbie Olson. Miss Wright, Tendler, Olson, Russel, Clark, Hall, Tedesco. Scory, Aronson, Scott, Leard, Brewer, Shapiro, Moskol, Cooledge. The 1952 Varsity Tennis team had a very successful season, winning the first of its three games by a score of 4-1 over the Pembroke team. The second game of season resulted in a 4-1 win of Radcliffe over the Jackson lassies. The final match of the schedule with a lively team from the University of New Hampshire as contenders, finished in a 3-3 tie. Singles players were Joan Strubbe, Jane Har- bough, Jane Chiswell and Frances Stuart. Those playing doubles were Jean Pow- derly, Joan McKenzie, Marie Joy, Faith Ellis, and Joanne Kean. Other players were Sally Coolidge, Yrsa Anne Temple, Murphy. Gordon Grasshoff, and Viola Archiery Gordon, Joy, Keane. Powderly, Temple. Archery is one of the minor sports at Jackson that is much enjoyed by sev¬ eral girls. Springtime brought out such enthusiasts as Jane Metcalf, Aggie Muel¬ ler, Mina Bass, and Jeep Hallet. In the tri-school annual tournament held at Jackson in ’52, these girls bowed to archers from Radcliffe and beat Pem¬ broke. To climax the season, a tourna¬ ment was held among Jackson girls, in which Aggie Mueller displayed champion¬ ship skill, and won the coveted archery cup. Cupid scores again. Civkin, Mahoney, Wiseman, Kelley, Keach. Linscott, Webb, Williams, Craven, Freeman. Terry, Leard, Jameson, Kelly, Zamperelli, Wright. Softball The 1952 Jackson softball teamsters redeemed themselves from their first 16- 12 loss to Pembroke by two substantial victories over Radcliffe and the Univer¬ sity of New Hampshire. In the third in¬ ning of the Radcliffe game, the Jaxonites gained a sixteen point lead, the final score ending in a 31-5 victory. The ten C7 %J runs in the third inning of the contest with U.N.H. again gave Jackson an ade¬ quate lead of 11 points, ending in a 18-4 win. Those scoring homeruns for the season were Rickie Craven, Willie Wil¬ liams, and Sally Linscott. Fast plays, good team work and high spirit prevailed in all the games. LTnder the coaching of Frances Wright the 1952 Jackson softball team came out with a very successful season. Many of the play¬ ers returned for the following year’s season. The Modern Danee Group, under the direction of Miss Joanne Zolo, is com¬ posed of members of the four classes of Jackson. During the first half of the year the girls worked mostly on technique; one of the first activities was collaboration with the 3 P ' s and the Boston Symphony to present “Carnival of Animals. In February the dancers got together with Pembroke for their annual Dance Symposium. The Dance Open House for the alumnae and the Spring Concert in M arch heightened the year’s activities. The Dance of Nations Suite made a very colorful spectacle in the spring concert. Catton, Rutherford, McPeake, Adams, Bust. Clyman, Greenwood, Grafeo, Richardson. Victorious action against Radcliffe. Sal and Jane dash for another goal. Oranges ready ? Hockey The 1952 Jackson Hockey team finished a season of victories which proved to be their second with an un¬ blemished record of wins and ties. The games won were against Bouve 6-1, Pembroke 6-2, Regis 5-0, and U.N.H. 3-0. Ties were with Radcliffe and Endicott. Patty Jamerson, goalie, made many spectacular saves. Among the outstand¬ ing players was Norma Leard, Captain, the only graduating senior. Fishman, Civkin, Aistin, Terry, Chiswell, Sexton, Walton, Linscott, Miss Beedem. Baldwin, Webb, Cooledge, Leard, Ellis, Temple. They ' re off! Swimming Jackson’s varsity swim team has two meets which take place in the spring with Radcliffe and Pembroke, as well as play- days with Bouve, Simmons, Mt. Hol¬ yoke, Wellesley and Smith. The events «y 7 t J include racing for freestyle, Frazer, Rob¬ erts, Curtin, Grasshoff, Ullmore and Cahill; breaststroke, Whipple, Cowles and Bass; backstroke, Volmer, Mahoney and Diez; f orm swimming and diving, Donahue and Frazer. Frazer up in the air again! Curtin, Diez, Cowles, Elmer, Schulman, Volmer, Roberts, Mahoney, Frazer. Rie-Rie stares one in. Basketball A major position in the Jackson win¬ ter sports schedule was occupied by bas¬ ketball, always a popular winter sport. The girls practiced diligently to main¬ tain the established record of only one loss in over two years. Several players from last year’s spirited team returned to comprise the varsity group, sparked by forwards, Marie Joy, Faith Ellis, Joanne Freeman, Carolyn Walton, and guards Sally Sexton, Judy Webb, and Laures Terry. Linscott, Walton, Chisivell, Terry, Webb. Ellis, Freeman, Joy, Sexton. Raynsford, Friend, Austin, Pierce, Reynolds. Lannigan, Kelley, Temple, Jameson, Woods, Civkin, Miss Beedem. SCHEDULE B ouve Regis Plav Day Pembroke B. C. R add iff e U. N. H. February 18 t J February 25 February 28 February 5 March 11 March 19 March 24 Even too high for the photographer! Linscott adds two more. Undergraduates and graduates Small, Cook., McCurdy, Bennett. Sussenherger, Weatherbee, Peterson, Sands. The Ivy Society is the honorary society of the Junior class and consists of various men nominated by the previous year’s group and chosen by the Sophomore Class in the Spring. The Society’s jobs are to publish the Ivy Book, to head t he J unior Day exercises and J unior Prom, to arrange football trips, to usher at formal chapel functions, to organize dances after basket¬ ball games, and to help with and organize other activities beneficial to Tufts as a whole and the Junior class in particular. The group supports rallies, thus the society fosters college spirit whenever possible and wel¬ comes new ideas for raising student enthusiasm. Sands, Weatherbee, Peterson, Bennett. Sword and Schmidt, Blue, Daley, Budd, Perkins. Cook, Russo, Rutter, Ingari, Gworek. The Sword and Shield Society made its first pancy and gathering wood for the big pre-game rallies, public appearance on hill with the putting up of The annual Pray For Rain’’ sponsored by Freshman Traditions posters early in September. Sword and Shield was a huge success this year as This active group kept the freshman violators of was the annual Traditions Dance in the fall. The the Traditions busy with work parties at which they traditional rope-pull between the Sophomores and performed such worthy deeds as cleaning out the new the Freshmen was won by the Freshmen at this Jackson dorm, Wyeth House, before its present occu- year’s Homecoming Game. Schmidt, Rutter, Ingari, Russo. Fastiff, Black, Weatherbee, Small, Alleyne. The Junior Class of Jackson got the year underway with the traditional Big-Little Sister picnic, held this year behind the Jackson Gym by the newly built fireplace. Later in the year they gave a party for all new transfer students. The most looked-forward-to event of the year was Junior Day with the girls all dressed in new white blazers. The social event of the year was the Junior Prom. Class of 1954 The Junior Class of Tufts began an eventful year with a tremendously successful smoker. The master of ceremonies, Baron Hugo, was ably backed by Sy Walker’s songs. Their initial success was followed by an informal dance in the spring, and their annual beach party in May. Borden, Coyle, Sexton, Walton, Ellis, Clark. Pin, Bilionis, Enstrom, Perkins, Rutter. The Sophomore Class arranged and conducted an informal dance with a Christmas theme De¬ cember 12, 1952 at Jackson Gymnasium. The great enthusiasm shown at the poster parties and class smoker promises an active and congenial future. The cookout of last fall was the first big opportunity the sophomores of Jackson had to renew old friendships and compare big summer romances. Class of 1955 As in the past, the class marshal initiated the freshmen to Jackson’s traditions. A prize was awarded for the cutest costume and naughty fresh¬ men gave extemporaneous skits that greatly amused everyone present at the Baby Party. Webb, Blair, Cremer, Jamieson, Civkin, Temple. Freeman, Guzzi, Cohen, Law-Zecka, Goodu ' in. The annual matriculation exercises, splash party, anti a tour of historic Boston highlighted the series of events scheduled to introduce the freshmen to Jackson. Among the many social events shared were the freshmen skits, teas at the Dean’s house and sorority rush parties. Dances, dates, and hour exams became foremost in the minds of the fresh¬ men and their college life began. It was at the first football game that the fresh¬ men were introduced to a new nemesis — the Sword and Shield, but the freshmen finally triumphed at the annual freshmen-sophomore rope pull. The freshman dance with its outstanding theme was the most successful of the season. Woods, Schmidt, Sawyer, Cousens, Reardon, Atherton. £.11 David Burns, President. C Tufts Cfiss of 1953 1949 brought an unusually large freshman class which saw . . . the foundations of the Memorial Wing of the Eaton Library . . . Phi Delta celebrate the opening of its new house with a reception to the college community . . . Ginny Taylor I.F.C. Queen . . . Phi Delta win snow sculpture contest of the first winter carnival weekend over which Queen Jean Zimmerman ruled . . . Lunar Lindsay elected mayor in our first wild contact with space ships. And heard . . . Robert Frost . . . Ludwig Lewis- sohn, professor and author . . . Zeta Psi and Metcalf West cop the Christmas Sing trophies . . . Norman Thomas lecture ... of the Victor Friend gun collection theft. A year later we saw . . . the establishment of the Jumble . . . Alice Fitzpatrick elected I.F.C. Queen by popular vote _ . . Psi Chi, psychology honorary established on hill . . . Bett J ennings rule over a dry Winter Carnival . . . Tom Bane establish a new world hammer throw record . . . Althea - Jones, Cox, Burns, Kane, Dix. Jackson Class of 1953 Holland, as Miss Jackson . . . rhe foundation of the Marlins ... in a mayoralty campaign en¬ livened by the participation of China’s Doll, Ricki Craven, Mai Mooney take the honors . . . And heard . . . Mr. Coolidge, Republican candi¬ date for governor . . . Dean Wessell chosen vice president upon the retirement of Mr. Tufts College, Dean Miller. As upperclassmen in ’51 we saw . . . Andy Perlstein ruling the Interfraternity weekend . . . the D.U.’s and Metcalf East win the snow sculpture awards — a week after carnival weekend . . . vic¬ torious Bo Jest Toadvine . . . And heard ... of President Carmichael’s ap¬ pointment as Secretary of the Smithsonian Institu¬ tion and of Dean Bush’s retirement followed by the appointment of Dean Jeffers of William and Mary . . . Count Basie play at our Junior Prom, of which Jean Zimmerman was queen. We came back as seniors, making the most of every remaining minute of our final year on the Hill. Barbara McKinney, President Powderly, Volmer, McKinney, Folsom, Carolan. Goodwin, Forte, Burns, Kane, Jones. Pacini, Fenton, O ' Connell. Tower Cross • « Society Tower Cross was established during 1897 as the Senior Honorary Society and has continuously been influential in furthering the principles and purposes of Tufts College. Composed of ten campus leaders elected directly by their own class, the duties of the group are mostly unwritten. Specifically, Tower Cross has charge of organizing and supervising the pre-game rallies and sponsoring both the Christmas and Spring sings that make Tufts known as a singing college. Senior Week Senior week climaxes all that is beloved of our days on the “hill.” It signifies the end of one life and the beginning of a new, and because of this we anticipate it with a little regret and will always look back on it with nostalgia. Earlier came a Tufts- Jackson banquet, which is usually followed by a round of picnics at Cranes Beach. Baccalaureate exercises officially opened Senior Week the Sunday before commencement. Next on the agenda was the romantic moonlight cruise on The Boston Belle that sailed from the harbor out to the historic Boston Light. Never let it be said that Tufts students don’t patronize the arts, since Tufts night at the Pops was one of the most memorable of the entire week. Never have Tufts’ songs been sung with such gusto and such sadness. Friday heralded the most active day of the week with the Class Day exercises in the morning, the Senior Spread in the afternoon, and the Prom in the evening. The Prom, held at the Hotel Somerset, was the most lovely and most well remem¬ bered dance of our college career. All too soon commencement day arrived bringing to a close not only senior week but our college days as well. And Alma Mater filled the air. Under the spreading . . . The road ahead. ALICE ELIZABETH AHO Chase Rdo ■ Lunenburg, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Canterbury Club; I-RII Club 2. 3, 4; NSA I, 2, 3, 1. Secretary 2, 3, Chairman L ERIC L ' PTON ANDERSON 60 Garrison Road Hingham, Mass. A.B. English ' % . ■ gfel§f| N s ' • ' • imW H ' A ' . gg m$ gw ||p ' i MAUREEN KEOGH ARCI1AMBAULT 2 North 2nd Ave. Taftville, Conn. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s list; Pre-Medical Society 3, Corres. Sec’v. 4; Lambert Kingsley; Newman Club. ROBERT TURNER ARMSTRONG 15 Rodman Place Dedham, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society. MARTIN RICHARD ASHER 610 West End Ave. New York, N. Y. A.B. English Phi Epsilon Pi, Sec’y., Sgt. at Arms; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Middle Hall; Yacht Club; Tufts Theatre; Varsity Club 3, 4. WALTER JOSEPH AYLWARD 11 Wyman St. ; wY ' j Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology Delta Upsilon; Basketball Algr. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Intra¬ murals 1, 2, 3, 4;j Interfratemitv Sports 3, 4. i in f ’ !■ 18 LELAND BROWN BALDIHCK 96 South Burritt St. New Britain, Conn. B.S. _ - l ElectriaihEngineering Alpha Tau Omega; Tufts-Jackson Chorus; Odikon; Secretary of Wardroom Club. f. C , KENNETH WALTER BALLOU 127 Sanborn, A se.,V ' £ Jf ff --West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. II h ; V w tv. History fO . h V C.-S ' . A.. ir •, 2 Jets ' i mdu . b.s. V ' iv x .! • . «r I C.V- . ■ , i ’JlgSr ■ ■ ■■ A ' -iVH W. b ' -s ' .- a hco . HERBERT GEORGE BAN HAM., JR. 28 Gorham St. Cambridge, Mass. A.B. . 4 Government Student Council; Senior Class Activities Contrnitkefef Off- Hill Club; International Relations-] list Club. ... WILLIAM RALPH BARBATO 117 Cottage St. Everett, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4. 146 ADELE AUROKE BARBEAU 75 Bay St. Manchester, N. H. B.S. Biology Pre-Med. Society 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley; Transfer from Easel! Jr. College. MINA FRANCES BASS 101 Ivy St. Brookline, Mass. B.S. English Chi Omega, Social Secretary. Vice President; Ilillel; Marlin Club. President; Jumbo Book; Canterbury Club; Dean’s List 2, 3; Jumble Magazine; House Comm. Student Counselor; Varsity Swimming J, 2, 3; Varsity Archery 2, 3, 1. Ill WILLIAM HANS BECKER 26 Hamilton St. Braintree, Mass. MB. History If t WILLIAM FAIRBANKS BELL 258 Lowell Ave. Newtonville, Mass. A.B. Economics Soccer 1, 2; Orchestra; Luigi Club; Yacht Club. JOHN CRIMMINGS BENNETT 72 College Ave. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Economics Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Student Council 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Varsity Club. 17 W. 67th St. A.B. MYRA BERGER New York, N. Y. Education Hillel, Secretary 2, President 3; Jumbo ' Book 4 Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Education Club 1, Seo’y. 2; Tufts Theatre 3. ..- x . cX x NORMAN HARRIS BLANCHARD, JR. BED 3 Newcomerstown, Ofiio B.S. | •, Geology Cross Country; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Rock and Drumlin Club; Ski Team; Alpha Sigma Phi. RODNEY ODEN BLOMQUIST 28 Laird Rd. Medford, Mass. A B. ■ ' • ” % Economics Varsity Soccer 1, 3; Economies Club; German Club. LAURA N. BOHN 62 Paulin Blvd. Leouia, N. ,1. A.B. Sociology Sigma Kappa, Social Chairman 3, 4; Jumble 3; Dean’s List 3, 1; House President 4; Senior Activities Comm. CIIIRl) BOONYARA 1 AVEJ Bangkok Thailand B.S. Miechanical Engineering Tennis 1; Squash 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, Pres. 4; ASME 2, 3, 4. 147 JUNE ELAINE BOYD 131 Standish Ave. Nortli Haven, Conn. .4 .B: •%. , -? „ ' English Phillips Brooks Club 1,2, 3, 1, Treas.; OfT Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3. 1; Bowling Team 3. HENUY ROBERT BRAU 1 Oakshade Ave. Darien, Conn. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Freshman Lacrosse; Chapel Choir. B.S. St.orei 1 BE DEB ICE BBE HEN FELD, JB. Ave; New Bochelle, N. Y. m i Si General Engineering, Transfer, Stevens ' Institute of Technology; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels 3. Pres. 1; Theater Board 4; Tuf Ionian, Business Mgr. 3, Literary Ed. 4; NROTG Band 2; Executive oflicer 3, Director 4; Co-Chairman, FreslimanOrientation 4; first prize. Coddard Bhetorical Auditions 3; 1st prize, Wendell Phillips Extempore Speech Contest 3; Dean’s List 3; Student Council 4. STANLEY HARVEY BRESNICK 43 Almont St. -JMattapan, Mass. B.S. Geology Phi Epsilon Pi; Wrestling 1; ASCE 3; Rock and Drumlin Society 2, 3, 4; AFROTC; Yacht Club 4; Rifle Club 4; Drama Society 1; Mountain Club 4; Winter Carnival Ski Committee 2; Chairman Snow Sculpture Judging Committee 2. BARBARA ANN BREWER 214 So. Couer D’Alene St. Spokane, Wash. B.S. Biology Yacht Club; Marlin Club; Phillips Brooks Club. CHARLES A. BREWSTER Manchester Center K . Vermont B.S. Air ; Mecha.nical Engineering Alpha Tan Omega; ASME; NeNyman Club; Tufts-Jaekson Chorus 3, 4. fw i ‘ ’S ill i PAUL HICKMAN BROADLEY 60 Dana PI. J Needham Heights, Mass. B.S. ■ ' , Bidlogy-Chemistry Band 1, 2; Ojjdiestra 4; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3 4 Der ’ Duetsehe erein; Lambert Kingsley 4. A.B. WILLIAM II. BROOKS li Delta Epsilon, Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. Braintree, Mass. -• Sociology i I; l - 1 u 1 ■? 4 I ? i • -ciy M ejftMi f f| P I y s £$ A A RUHR LEONARD BROWN, JR. 41 By field ltd. || y , Newton, Mass. B.S. W Civil Eti$iieer%ng Alpha 4 au Omega; Tan Beta Pi, Corresponding Sec’y; ASCE;. Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 1; Varsity Club; New- onan Club. ‘ hV ' 7 Oxford St. B.S. RICHARD B. BROWN Somerville, Mass. Chemistry 148 ELIZABETH NICHOLSON BROWN (MRS.) 505 Essex St. Lynn, Mass A.B. Government Odikon; Tufts-Jackson jCjhorus; French Club; I-RH Club; Phillips Brooks Club; V)arsity Club Show 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. RICIIARl) N. BROWN 79 Nashua St. Woburn, Mass. B.S. Aferhiniintl Engineering ASM H; Tufts Yacht Club. . ■ ., ' V .y lx . Y Vv.. 15 I Wells _ -e. j .S. i • | Basketball 1, 2, 5, 4; Ml . Ji-T sg pL _ AMES JOSEPRlilBL T (5fcLEjV-’ j “.ret™— . i D()ifdu;ster i jyTas!s . l $ , |- pr Qktytiitxyfaf $ ill -4; Chemistry; ' S ' j A, , , . 4; Soccer 1, 2, 5. Cap . , , VM1 t ,$pciete Wansity Club; Newman Club2 Int ajnurul.,-Ilan lhall • . Society; Aiir.si.ly Club; Newman Chib; I u! i hi Handball Champion. THOMAS ANTHONY ' BUONO .‘ ; :=-7b-S ' tTirges St. -.-.M-edCord? Massr - A.B. English Recording Sec’y. Mass. Intercollegiate Legislature; Vice- Pres. Italian Club; Newman Club; Middle Hall; Circulation Force Newspaper; Curtis Hall Committee; Off-Ilill Club. WILLIAM B. BURFORD, JIL 202 Hampshire St. Methuen, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Chorus 1; Economics Club 4; Off-Hill Club 4. DAVID GEORGE BURNS 537 Broadway Everett, Mass. A .B. History-Government Class Pres. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Qff-IIjll Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Sword and Shield; Ivy Society ' ; TpweX Cross; Pre- Law Club 3, 4; Student,Council Se6 y. 3. Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Nat’l Student Association .1, 2 3, Pres. 4; Wrestling 2, 3, Captain 1, 4; IR Hist. Club 3. 4; Proctor. East Hall 4; Luigi Club 4; State Chairman Massachusetts Intercollegiate Legislature 3, 4, Vice-Pres. Tufts Branchf3, L ! xv DAVID AMBROSE BURTON 18 Sheffield Rd. Wakefield, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Nu, Historian 3, Recorder 4; Wrestling l earn Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club; Wardroom Club; Varsity Club; Economic Club; NROTC. RAFAEL MANUEL BUSCAGLIA Box 4591 B.S. Alpha Pau Omega; Spanish Club. San Juan, Puerto Chemistry-Bi ology Rico DORIS ANN BUSI 19 Winter St. Medlbrd, Mass. 4.£C SkHP History Sigma Kappa; Newman Club l; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm ice-Pres. 3; Jumbo Book Staff. RICHARD EDWARD CALIRI 952 Broadway W. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Off-Hill Club; Italian Club. 149 JOHN CYRIL CAREY, JR. 153 Lynn St. Peabody, Mass. B.S. . Mechanical Engineering ASME; Newman Club. El OISE DOROTHY CARLSON 62 Church St. Malden, Mass. A.B. English Tufts Orchestra; Tufts Chorus. Nv! Ij|| mi FRANK THOMAS CARLSON 57 Quincy St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. . .A ,-Biology Orchestra 1, 2. 4; Yacht Club I; Rock and Drumlin Society 2, 1; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Chorus 4; German Club 4; Lambert Kingsley Society 1; College Choir 4; Astronomical Society 2, 4; Dean’s List 3. GRANT TUCKER CARPENTER 158 Upland Rd. Waban, Mass, B.S. Chemical Engineering Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Science Organization 2, 3, President 4; AIChE 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2. CURTIS EUGENE CARR 8 Gardner Rd. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Sec’y AIEE; Publicity Comm. AIEE and IRE. KENNETH LLOYD CARR 8 Gardner Rd. - ■ Cambridge, Mass. B.S. ,f y Electrical Engineering Branch Treas. and meriiber oitPublicity Comm. AIEE and IRE. A -J MARY ALICE CARROLAN 5 Beach St. ; Pallston Spa, N. Y. A.B. English Chi Omega, rush chairman 3, Pres. 4; Jackson Student Council 1,3; Tufts Student Council 3; Tufts Election Com¬ mission 3, 4; Senior Activities Committee; Freshman Counsel¬ ling Program; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3. Sec’y 4; Weekly 1, 3; Dorm President 3; Newman Cliibjf 2. S ' . ' l ' SS., ELIOT STANTON CASTILLO 84 Liberty Ave. A.B. m Ite Somerville. Mass. it, m THEODORE STEPHEN CAYER C-2 Stearns Village , |. Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3. 4. JOHN WESLEY CHASE 291 Main St. TIingham, Mass. B.S. Biology Transfer from U. N. IJ.; Varsity Lacrosse; Hockey Manager; Theta Chi; Blue Circle. 150 LAWRENCE PHILIP CHASE Belmont Road West Harwich, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Pre-Med Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Intramural Football; Luigi Club 4; Arnold Air Society t; AFROTC; Debating 2; Curtis Hall Committee 3. HERMAN A. CHIN 8 Gaylord St. Dorchester 24, Mass. B.S. Chemistry [ a Camera Club; American Chemical Society (Student Affili¬ ated); Tufts College Chemical Society. • - ■m 310 Middlesex Ave A.B: ■ U L. ... - i- ■■ - fa r •! WILLIAM P. CIIRISHOLM : y No. Wi1 1 ningt.( n. A1 ass. H..4V-] • 1 Sociology ' EARL HOWARD CIIRIS%)PHER Q U-Valrant St. v • Wakpfie kLM ass_ B .Sr — Civil Engineering Cross Country, Co-Captain 1952; ASCE; Student Chapter. MARILYN ANNE CLOUGH 9 Dartmouth St. ' North Chelmsford, Mass. A.B. Mathematics Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 4; Yacht Club 2; German Club 2; Outing Club Chairman 3; Field Hockey 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Stratton House Committee 4. t NAOMI-ANN CLYMAN % 28 East 10th SU _,.- ' NewY«rli New York • , S t ' ' Mathematics Hillel, Secretary and Vice-President; Al pha OmicKon Pi, Ass’t. Treasurer; Math Club; Modern Dance: Varsity Swim¬ ming 1; Freshman Honor Roll. i . ! f v. EDWARD MICHAEL COLBERT 206 Follen Rd. Lexington, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE. JOSEPH BURTON COLSON ' 7 Hickory Ave. Medford, JVIass. B.S. Biology Alpha Tau Omega, Usher 3, Master 4; Football 1; Ne’fvman Club; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JAMES EDWARD CONNELL, J1L 888 Mass. Ave. Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Government 4’-.! Chorus 1, 2, 3, Manager 1; Odikon 3; Newman Club 1. EDWARD W. COOK, JR. 22 Morrison Rd. Wakefield, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega; Wrestling; International-Relations Club; Chorus; Weekly Staff; Centennial Publicity Committee. 151 KENNETH BERNARD COOK 26 Sunset Avc. Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics eta Psi, Supreme Council 2, Corresponding Sec’y 3, Vice- President 1; Yacht Club 1, 2; Commodore 3, 4; Sailing Club 1. Captain 2, 3. 4; Economics Club 4; New England Inter¬ collegiate Sailing Association Executive Committee. EEIE HENRY COOKE Apt. E-l. Stearns illage Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics German Club; Economics Club; Olf-Hill Club; Astronomers Club; Canterbury Club. ‘ - l Av f : I Slip I wm AJgy , St- a 44 ' J I ililill Jrf.H Vj I fzSm PSm jfcN TA ■ ■ ■ { isM? IS vi v 15 j § A ; Y . V ) CAMILLE M. COSTANZA 6 Willis St. Dorchester. Mass. .EB. Government Chi Omega. Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer l: Inter¬ national Relations History Club; Canterbury Club; Jumbo Staff; Dorm Vice President 4; Newman Club 1, Secretary Fund Solicitor. -i, f 5 f I .. - -if — - . ..4, di ™ d i -V JOSEPH MICHELE COSTANZA 57 Mill Street Revere, Mass. B.S. ' Civil Engineering Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 232 Kelton St. B.S. ASCE. ROBERT V. COSTELLO Brighton, Mass. Civil Engineering ELIZABETH COUGHLIN JG -- North Adams, Mass. ■ ■ 4 DONALD AUEREI) COUSINEAU 340 Pleasant St. Holyoke, Mass. A.B. Psychology Tufts-Jackson Chorus 2, 3, 4; Odikon 2, 3, Manager 4; New¬ man Club 2, 4; Sigma Nu, Corresponding Secretary and Song Leader 4; 1 ntramural Wrestling and Swimming. sX I ft- T - J ROBERT FRANCIS COX 73 EveretK fc? Arlington, Mass. B.S. General Engineering Senior Class Treasurer; Student Council 3; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Weekly J, 2, 3, Art Editor 4; Jumbo Book 2, 3, Art. Editor 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Centennial Committee; Intramural Football and Swimmings Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3; Class Activities Committee; ASCE 4; ASME I. ill EUGENE PAUL CREEDEN 535 High Si Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering I ,aci sse i i JgF ' : — - ... . ROSALIE JANET CULTRERA 73 Forest St. Medford. Mass. A .B. Education Italian Club; French Club; Spanish Club; Off-Hill Club; Newman Club; Girl’s Varsity Badminton; Varsity Club Show. 152 M CQ NANCY ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM 68 North Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; German Club, Treasurer 3; Middle Hall Club; Student Council 4 T)onn Secy 3, Dorm Pres., 4; Honor Roll 1; Dean’s ListyLH; Jumbo Rook Literary Staff; Stu¬ dent Counselor. DAVID CURLEY , Leominster, Mass. Economics • 1 s . •A i ojn, Mass.jf . , E ' curffljnEds y ewto ( Ex9t , .. W DONALD JAMES CUTHBERT _AQ3-Washington St. Brookline, Mass. BrSr Civil Engineering ASCE; Tau Beta Pi; Intramural Softball. CHARLES MADISON DAVIS 49 North Adams St. Manchester, N. H. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary 4; ASME 2, 3, Sec’y. 4; Engineers Council 3, Secretary 4; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Tennis; Swimming 2, 3; Intramural Sports. FREDERICK RICHARDSON DAVIS 96 Pearson Rd. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Co-Captain Lacrosse Team; Treasurer ASCE 1951; Sigma J Mt jL 11.. HeS il A. .- JOSEPH ARTHUR DAYBRE 4 Maplewood St. Malden, Mass. ,S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Chairman of Mechanical Engineers Open House Committee. CHARLES FAIRBANKS DEAN, JR. 135 Pleasant ' riGP’ Arlington, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Epsilon; Varsity Tennis Team; Varsity Club Show. GERALD ANTHONY DENTE 81 Marshall St. Revere, Mass. A.B. Economics Varsity Football; Off-Hill Club; Newman Club; Economics Club; Intramural Softball, Basketball, Swimming. VINCENT -FRANCIS DeSIMONE 21 Cedar St. Springfield, Mass. A.B. Government Newman Club; International Relations Club. 153 RUSSELL LOUIS DEVIN 18 Hennessey Ave. Brunswick, Me. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Varsity Club; Football; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. M, VERONICA DiMENTO 34 Claymoss lid. Brighton, Mass. A.B. Sociology Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Second Century Campaign 3; Chorus 3; Ill-History Club 3; Dorm Sec’y. 4; Jackson Senior’s Editor, Jumbo Book 4; Dean’s List 4. « LORRAINE SYLVIA DITTRICH 72-15 41st Ave. Jackson Heights, N. Y. B.S. Psychology Transfer from Bates College; Orchestra 2; Tufts Yacht Club 2; Alpha Xi Delta, Asst. Treasurer 3. Treasurer 4; Psi Chi 3, 4; Unity Club 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Varsity Swimming 2, 3. ... WELLARD ALLEVDIX 154 Glenwood lid. Elizabeth, N. J. B.S. ' ' MecKayiical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2; Class Secretary 3, 4; Intramural Softball. CALVIN R. DODD 108 Milton Ave. Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering EDWARD CAY DOERNEIl 96 Lusard St. Painsville, Ohio B.S. ■ ' y S Physics NROTC; Chapel Committee 3, Chairman 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, Vice-President 4; Chorus 1, 2, President 3; Student Council 4; Wesley Club 1, President 2; Tuftonian 4; NSA 2. BENJAMIN COOMBS DOHERTY 180 Berkley St. . Taunton, Mass. B.S. . f r ' Biology-Chemistry Newman Club; Intramural Sports; Pre-Med Society; Chem¬ istry Club; Dorm Representative; Jumbo Book; Centennial Pageant Publicity Committee. JOHN PETER DONNELLY 300 Waverly A e. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; ASME 3, 4; Engineering Open House ; i 1 .. JANET FARRELL DORAN Virginia Ave. New Britain, Conn. A.B. English Chorus 1; Sigma Kappa 1, 2, 2nd Vice President, Social Chairman 4; Humor Magazine 2; Yacht Club 2, 3; Canter¬ bury Club 2, 3, 4. CLISTA MARY ETTA DOW 5 Edward St. Belmont, Mass. A.B. English Off-Hill Club; Canterbury Club; Tuftonian. 154 -- ROBERT O. ECCLES 64 Marathon St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Track; Lacrosse; Off-Hill Club; American Society of Mechan¬ ical Engineering; Intramural Sports. DONALD A. DUCHARME 379 Washington St. Winchester, Mass. A .B. Romance Languages Band 1, 2; Choir 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; NSA Rep. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, Yice-Pres. 4; Inter¬ national Language Club 3; 1; 1R-H. Club 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Activities Committee; Alass. Intercollegiate Legislature 3, Treasurer 1. Huntington Hill W INSLOW 11. DUKE 7 Hanover,4N. II. English 1 ANN ELAINE DAS ART 23 Courtland Circle Mb, illg|j j Newman Club I. 2, 3. 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, President J; Alpha Omicron Pi. Recording Weekly 1, 2,4L-T; Jumbo Book 4; JAA Representative Mountain Club 4; arsity Shows; Dean’s List 1, 2, JUDITH ELWOOD 431 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Economics Dean’s List 3, 4; Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary 4; Tufts Weekly 1, 2, Feature Editor 3, 4; Economics Club 1; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3; House President 3, 4, Treasurer 3. HUMBERTO G. ESTEVE-ABRIL 6th Ave. entre 72 y 74 Miramar .--v Havana, Cuba Bi$. f Chemical Engineering New man Club; A ICE; President of Spanish Club; Inter¬ national Language Club. KENNETH CEDERIIOLM FAHLMAN 294 Westminster Hill Road Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Psychology Psi Chi. Treasurer 4; Luigi Club 1, Exchequer 3, Major Donm 4; Tufts Chemical 1; Tufts Yacht Club 3, 4; Proctor L DANIEL FARBER 341 Forest Ave. Swampscott, Mass. A.B. ■ Economics Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Economics Club; Geology Club; Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council; French Club; Intramural Official. GEORGE ALBERT FARRALL Boston Rd. Groton, Mass. B.S. Physics Chorus 3, Manager 4; Rodin Society 3; Unity Club 1, 2. FAR() )KJNOURI FATT ' A 11 21-1 Askeri St. Bahgdad, Iraq B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; ASME; ASCE; Off-Hill Club. 155 DAVID JOHN FENTON 183 College Ave. , Somerville, Mass. A .B. v History Sword and Shield; Ivy Society, President; Tower Cross, Presi¬ dent; Varsity Club. Secretary; Dean’s List 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Baseball 1, 2; Hockey 2. 3, 4; Newman Club; Second Century Fund Committee. PAUL FRANCIS FERGUSON Main St. Jefferson, N. H. B.S. ; Civil Engineering Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Tail Beta Pi, Recording Sec’y 4: ASCE 3, 4; Sigma Nu; A1CHE 2; TYC 1. 2. v. 4 Craigie St. A.B. Basketball. ALFRED JOHN FERRARI Somerville, Mass. | f English JEROME LEVELS FIELDING 455 Chandler St. Worcester, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology TMC Treasurer; AE Pi; Hillel; Yacht Club. RICHARD B. FIELDING 65 Lowell Rd. Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Varsity Lacrosse Manager; Chemistry Society; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club; Committee member of Student Activi¬ ties; Sword and Shield Society; Tufts Book-Store; Sigma Nu; Centennial Pageant; Tufts A ' acht Club; Sigma Sigma Sigma. MARY CATHERINE FINN 39 Park St. North Andover, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Math Club 1; International Relations Club 4. ROBERT WILLIAM FITTS 66 Lakewood Rd. South Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Band 1, 2, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Engineers’ Council 3, Vice- President 4; IRE 3, 4; Radio Society 3, 4. DONALD WILLIAM FITZGERALD 102 Decker St. Milton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME. MARY ELLEN FITZGERALD 642 Childs Ave. ; Drexel Hill, Pa. .LB. Education Chi Omega; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 2; Jumbo Book 1; Modern Dance Group 1, 2, Sec’y-Treas. 3; 3 P’s 3, Sec’y 4; Theater Board. ROBERT COLE FODEN 14 Highland St. Portland, Me. A .B. Economics 156 JOAN FOLSOM 175 Weston ltd. Wellesley 81, Mass. B.S. Biology Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1; Unity Club, Vice- President 1; Field Hockey 1; Inter-sorority Basketball 1, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; College Chiiner 2, 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 4; Senior Class Activities Committee 4; Class Marshall 2, 3, 1; L-K Society 4. ARTHUR HENRY 1210 Osgood St. B.S. FORGETTA North Andover, Mass. Mathematics JOHN ANTHONY FORTE, JR. 87 Josephine Ave. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Biology Jumbo Book 1, 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Tower Cross; Student Council; Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Sec’y 3, Vice- President 4; Class Vice-President 3. KENDALL WILSON FOSTER, JR. Groton School Groton, Mass. B.S. Biology Lambert Kingsley Society; Rodin Society; Pre-Med. Club. MURIEL T. FOX 16 Parkway Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Psychology Modern Dance 2; DP Council Treasurer 2; International History Club 4; Hillel 1, President 2, 3, 4; Jackson Student Government 4; Dormitory President 4; Dean’s List 3; Psi Chi 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY JOSEPH FRASCATORE, JR. 21 Newtonville Ave. Newton, Mass. A.B. Chemistry-Biology Indoor Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 3, 4; Newman Club; Biology Open House 1, 3. 4; Pre-Med Society; American Chemical Socidw. w 1 DAVID EDWARD FRAZIER Colonial Heights Meriden, Conn. B.S. Geology Sword and Shield; Ivy Book; Ivy Society; Faculty Editor of Jumbo Book; Rock and Drumlin Club; Delta Upsilon; Soccer Squad. DONALD RICHARD FREDERICK 209-11 43th Ave. A.B. Bayside, N. Y. Economics Cross Country and Track Teams; Spanish Club. HARVEY LAWRENCE FRITZ 256 Summit Ave. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology College Band; Pre-Medical Society; Oil-Hill Club; Transfer from Cambridge Jr. College; Associate in Science Degree 1951. ALAN DAVID GALL AY 9415 69th Ave. Forest Hills, N. . A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IRH Club 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 1, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball, Football; Luigi Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Legal Society, Pixec. Sec’y 4. 157 DAVIDA GORDON GARCEAU (MRS.) TJ6 Smith St. ■ Roxbury, Mass. .1 .B. A Sociology CHRISTOPHER ALBERT GARDNER, JR. 100 Ronald Jtd. Arlington, Mass. BS. y.. Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Indoor and Outdoor Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; arsit.y Club 2, 3. L ' Student Council 3; Engineering Council 3, 4, President 4; ASCI ] 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 3. mtm ? - vx ; md GEORGE KENNETH GARRETT 37 Chetwynd Rd. W. Somerville, Jilass. l.B. Philosophy Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 1; Vice President 3, President 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 4; Transfer from Northeastern. 16 Lydon Ct. A.B. ROBERT M. GARVEY Woburn, Mass. Economics PAUL ROBERTSON GETCHELL 127 Monument St. West Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering IRE National and Student Branches. PETER ARNOLD GHILONI 116 Cross St. . t ' ' Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Yearbook Staff; ASME; Open House Committee. IP MW I in DONALD W. GIFFORD 141 Central St. Somerville, Mass. A.B. . Sociology Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 4th place NE Wrestling 1. JEAN MEACHAM GLANCY 73 Riverview Ave. Waltham, Mass. A.B. Economics Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec’y 1,2; Economics Club, Steering Committed 2; Treas. 3, Sec’y 4; Modern Dance 1, Exec. Board 2, 3; Stratton Sec’y 3, P 4; Chapel Committee 1; I ■ ,, i lii 5 n ' % c SEBASTIAN JOSEPH GIUFFRIDA 19 I ' I Ol ik I .i n I . 11 . . Mil - B.S. ■ ‘ ZJ J Mechanu it Enginrcnng NROTC, Regular; ASME; Alpha Tau Omega. r . V. ;4.- GWENDOLYN MARGARET GLENNEY RED No. 1 Rockville, Conn. B.S. Biology Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain 4; Chorus 1, 4; Odikon 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1; Pre-Med 3; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4, Sec’y 4. 158 MARTHA LINCOLN GLOVER 215 Pleasant St. Stoughton, Mass. A.B. English Sigma Kappa, Historian 3, 1st VP 1; Modern Dance 2, 3, 1; Chorus 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; Hockey 1, 2; Athletic Assoc, 3; Junior Rep. All-Around Club 3; Pres. All-Around Club 4; Student Government 1; Dean ' s List 3; Senior Activities Committee; Freshman Counsellor 4; TMC 4. THEODORE GERARD GOETZ 7 Franklin Si. Garden City, N. Y. B.S. Mech mical Engineering Alpl ia Tad Omega; AS ME: Tau Beta Pi. BURTON GOLDBERG 127 Fuller St. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Biology G. MARSHAL GOLDBERG 173 Middlesex Ave. Medford, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Hillel; Pre-Med Society; Winner of Freshman Prize Essay Contest. JACK SUMNER GOLDBERG 94 Geneva Ave. Dorchester 21, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Varsity Track, Out-door Co-Captaiu 4; Varsity Club; Rodin Society; German Club; Canterbury Club; Pre-Med Society; Off-Hill 2. GEORGE GOLDMAN 117 Ellington St. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Rodin Society 1, 2; Weekly 2; Hillel; Jumbo Book 1; Liberal Union; Lampbert-Kingsley 4; Judiciary Committee 4; Foreign Student Orientation 4. r IP i i 545 South St. LYLE PATRICIA GOLDSHLAG Peekskill, N. Y. A Government Gamma Phi Beta; Ohio Wesleyan University 1; Wesley Club Debating Society 2, 3, Debate Manager 4; Forensic Council 2,3, Treasurer 4; 3P’s, Promotions Manager 4; Radio Work¬ shop; Mayor’s Council 3, 4. RICHARD GOODWIN Thatcher St. Brookline, Mass. A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Student Council Sec’y 3, President 4; Tufts Weekly 1.2, 4, Editor-in-Chief 3; Debating Society 2, President 3, 4; Forensic Council 4, President 3; Jumbo Book Sports Editor 2; Jumble 2, Editor-in-Chief 3; Tuftonian Technical Editor 4; Pre-Legal Society 2, 3; Middle Hall 2, 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural ' brack 1; 1911 Prize Scholarship; Liberal Union 3, 1; Tufts Correspondent Boston Post 4. Dedham St. B.S. ASCE EION THOMSON GORDON Dover, Mass. Civil Engineering DAVID FIGUEIREDO GOUVEIA 986 S mei set kve Taunton. Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Sigma Phi; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4, Treas. 4; Tufts- Jackson Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Jumbo Book, Activities; TMC 1, 2; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 159 LOWELL HERBERT GREENBERG 2246 East 28th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. BJS ' , cr- ■ Biology-Chemistry Phi Epsilon Pi. Exec. CoilVmi tt.ee; Dean’s List 2, 3; Captain, Varsity Basketball; Lambert-Kingsley; Weekly; Pre-Med Club; Junior Class Treasurer: arsity Tennis. MERTON GKEENSTEIN 22 Magnolia Ave. x Haverhill, Mass. . 1 .B. Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; EconoiniekyClnb; Canterbury Club; Intra¬ mural Sports: Bock and Drumlin Club; Spanish Club. ip mmm i - ■ a . V K-ii vm Wm rm . : ; ' i I I j f jsf® I ■ ' - ROGER BUDDINGTON GRIFFIN A-o Stearns illage Medford, Mass. A.BHistorv History Club; IR-H Club; V-12; NROTC. EUGENE GRODEN, .JR. - 144 Highland Ave. N Winchester, Mass. A.B. . Economics Economics Club; Canterbury Club; 1RH Club; Band; Yacht Club. CHARLES JAMES GROSS, JR. 77 West Highland Ave. Melrose, Mass. A.B. French French Club; Foreign Language Club; Canterbury Club; Newman Club. HELEN GUILLE1TE 33 School St. - - Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Biology Newman Club; Pre-Med Sbpiety 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. Pres, t; Softball 1, 2; Swimming 1; Lambert-Kingsley; Marlin Chd) 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List 1. 2, 3, 4. SI f 1 MARGARET ELYA GURNEY 62 Film St. Jamaica Plain 30, Mass. B.S. Biology Congregational Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Supper Chairmap 2, 3; Pre- Medical Society 2. 3, 4, Recording Sec’y 4. ROBERT W. GUTERMAN 115 Sewall Ave. IB-H Club; Command Squadron. Brookline, Mass. Historv cC 0 . ' ; ! i B g C Kl ! H MAURICE E. M ALLAH A Y Hillsboro N II B.S. ' Sigma Nu. Lt. Commdr. 1; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas. 4; La¬ crosse 1. 2. Mgr. 3: Weekly 3; 1FC 2, 3, 1. C ‘ RICHARDSON BEGGS HARVEY 2 Lagrange St. Winchester, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Math Club; Hockey; Ralph S. Kaye, prize scholarship; Ski Team; Dean’s List; Sigma Pi Sigma. 160 EUGENE 11 ASSAM 123 Sherwood Ave. A.B. Medford, Mass. Romance Languages FRANK CAREY IIASSETT 939 A Main St. Woburn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Radio Society 1, 2, 3, 1, Sec.-Treas.; Newman Club 1; Yacht Club 2; IRE 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. n 4. 1m AM j §[ i. ' ? ■ j HUGH Ml HAWKES 50 Langdou St Cambridge, Mass. , .. 1 K.R. : Mathematics £ Cross Country 1; Math Club 2, Pres. 2. • u ; ' 98fW. ...| .. PHYLLIS M. HAWKINS 15 Keating Circle So. Weymouth, Mass. . 4.5. Sociology Chorus; Phillips Brooks Club; Pre-Med Club; Capen House Treas. DOROTHY MARGARET HAYES 131 Cottage Rd. Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Psychology Pre-Med Club 1; House President 3; Dean’s List 3; Psi Chi 3, 4. MARJORIE ANN HEACOCK 405 White Horse Pike Oaklyn, Audubon 6, N. J. A .B. History Chi Omega; IRH Club; Phi Beta Kappa; Co-chairman, Freshman Counseling System; Varsity Hockey, ' Basketball; Dormitory President; Student Council. % Kf ' ' ' n-—K, x 1 I Hi .. v CARL L HEDLUND A.B. DU; Kc Club; Newman Club. Boston, Mass. Economics CHRISTEN BRUN HENRICIISEN 1160 Casiano Rd. Los Angeles 49, Calif. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Transfer from Washington and Lee U. 1; Debating Club 3, 4; Forensic Council 3, 4; Mayor’s Council 4. ROBERT EDWARD IIJkRLIHY 15 Winthrop Ave. ' . Marblehead, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Sec’y.-Treas. Sword and Shield and Ivy Societies; Class Treasurer 2; ASCE; Intramural Football. Baseball, Basketball, Golf; Varsity Golf. DAVID HIGGINS 39 Parker St. Maynard, Mass. A.B. English Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club. 161 EDWIN MELBOURNE IIIGGINS, JR. 98 Lovell Rd. Watertown, Mass. A.B. : .v ? English Canterbury Club. EDWARD LEO HOGAN 14 Newport St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. . Biology-Chemistry Football Mgr. 1, 2, 8; Cross Country 4; Newman Club; Pre- Medical Club; Chemistry Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambert Kingsley. f§ii ; I :i| 1 I JMjj- wNMl TtSS fC s J. DIANA BOOTHBY HOWARD Kennebunkport, Me. .-l.B. History Yacht Club 1,2; Modern Dance Group 2, 3. ANDREW JAMES IIOWITT 3 Tiverton Rd. Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Indoor and Outdoor Track; Varsity Club; ASME H. JAMES HUTCHINSON 186 Elm St. Thomaston, Conn. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer 2; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports; Tufts Yacht Club 2, 4; Congregational Club 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1,2. MARIE ELIZABETH HYNES Chester Rd. , ■ ' ' Darien, Conn. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Cones. Sec’y. , Canterbury Club; Student Council; Newman Club; Marlin Club; Varsity Club Show; Jumbo Book. RONALD GORDON IMBODEN 171 Oliver PI. Hamburg, N. Y. A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club; Asst. Business Mgr. Jumbo Book; Pre-Legal Society; IntntHuyal Sports. BARBARA CLAIRE ISAACS 392 Forest Ave. Glen Ridge, N. J. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Softball . Bad¬ minton 3; Phillips Brooks 2, 3: Chorus 4. t y c --.a 27 Lincoln St. A.B. RICHARD HAROLD JACKSON L. 3 ■: Melrose, MasA • , yZ, English Skinner Fellowship 1, 2, Vice Pies. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Pres. Odikon 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4 J ANET W. JACOBY 3396 Wayne Ave. New York, N. Y. A .B. English Sigma Kmrpa; Jumbo Book 3, Undergraduate Editor 4; Pan- Hellenic Council; Canterbury Club: Education Club; Fresh¬ man Counselor; Yacht Club. 162 ELIZABETH ANNE JENNINGS 9 Kenwood Ave. Verona, N. J. A.B. English Tufts Weekly 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 4; Marlin Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 3; Senior Counsellor 4; Dean’s List 3; Yacht Club 1. GRAHAM GIBSON JONES 83 Hesseltiue Ave. Melrose, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Tennis 1; Intramural Tennis 2, 3; Chemistry Society 2, 3, President 4; Co-Editor Chro-Nickel 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Luigi Club 4; Congregational Club 4. . ' 218 Marlboro St. A.B. JUDITH JONES If if j Iff: Lj Boston, Mass. Education ROBERT CLARENCE JONES j ;y f 40 Perkins St; Brockton, Mass- y B.S. Biology-Chemistry Vice-Pres ’53; Power Cross; Student Council 3, 4; Ivy Society; Pres. Varsity Club; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; MVP Track 3; Rodin Society; Foreign Students Club Undergraduate Athletic Representative 4; Co-Editor Ivy Book 2; Weekly 3; Senior Activities Com¬ mittee. ROBERT KENNETH JORDAN 715 Clearfield St. Clearfield, Pa. B.S. Chemistry MARIE ANTIONETTE JOY Strawberry Hill New Canaan, Conn. A.B. Government Varsity Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Softball 2; I-R History Club, 3, Af Jackson Editor, Jumbo Book 4; Chi Omega; Counselor 4; JAA Rep. 2, 3. fL f 4 ' x ' ELAINE MARJORIE KAHN Brookline, Mass. Sociology Transfer from Colby College; Marlins 3, 4; Yacht Clubl 3; French Club 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Dean’s List 3. 6 Cummings Rd. A.B. BENSON KANE 6|5 Browness St. Worcester] Mass. B.S , Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi, Master 1; Junior Class Marshall; Senior Class Marshall; Tower Cross; Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillej, Vice- President 3; Senior Activities Committee; Intram ural Fi ball; Softball; Pre-Med Club. ' oot- JOANNE KEAN 7 Berkeley St. ! Nashua, N. II. A.B. French ' Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Hockey 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 1; Marlins 2, 3, 4; JAA Rep. 2; Vice-Pres. 1; Class Pres. 2; Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman 3, President 1; Student Government President 4; Judiciary Board 1; Senior Class Day Committee. 34 Beach St. A.B. DONALD C. KEAN Marblehead, Mass. Economics 103 ROBERT CLAYTON KETTERSON 55 Randolph PI. S. Orange, N. J. A.B. Economics Transfer from Ohio W esleyan; Phi Gamma Delta; NSA, Pres.; Spanish Club, Pres.; International Society; Mass. Inter¬ collegiate State Leg., Exec. Sec’y.; Mayors Council; Wrestling GEORGE VINCENT KOTELLY 1716 Columbia Rd. South Boston, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering JV Basketball; IRE, Program Committee. 25 Banks Terrace A.B. ROBERT WAYNE KRAFT Swampscott, Mass. Economics Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Phi Epsilon Pi; Le Cerele Francais 1; Math Club 1; NROTC. ROBERT WILCOX KRUSZYNA 183 Lincon Rd. Medford, Mass. B.S. Physics Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Tower Cross; Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres.; Tufts-Jackson Chorus; Phi Beta Kappa. JOHN MELKON KURKJIAN 1691 Commonwealth Ave. West Newton, Mass. B.S. Biology Yacht Club; Lambert Kingsley Society; Biology Open House; Alpha Sigma Phi; Jumbo Book Staff 4; Dean’s List. EVA MARTHA KVEDAR 109 South Bristol, Conn. A.B. German Alpha Omicron Pi; German Chib, Sec’y.-Treas. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus; Bowling 2, Mgr. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ! i (’ ir® . , 0 1:1 fi I ' •s I! I 1 V j ! | ROBERT FRANK LAEGEN 59 S. Bayview Ave. Amityville, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4g.Chem. Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Astronomy. Ax, DONALD EDGAR LANNON 3 Plymouth Rd, B.S ASME. Needham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering -ii-v ■A RALPH RICHARD LAPADULA 10 Magnus Ave. c y m oiparyille; A.B. JfiSei j MdoHonitcs Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Union 4. . .- GEORGE HERBERT LARSEN 18 Rockingham St. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Biology Alpha Tau Omega. 164 BARBARA LARTER No. Kimble Lake Morristown, N. Y. A.B. Government 1R-H Club; Marlins; Varsity Swimming 1, 2; Archery 1, 2; Chapel Committee. RICHARD TOWNSEND LAWRENCE 26 Pleasant St. A.B. = Saugus, Mass. - History Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Football; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 4; Ivy Society, Vice-Pres. 3; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. N ' . ? .;• v- —— zi 3 _ { HX i f7a| m WILBUR DAMES LAYMAN :. : 3 Main St Parkville. Missouri ; C ' A.B. ; Government NROTC Band r Delta Tau Delta, Steward, Tre sytePpCross- Countfy and Track 1, 2; Pre-Legal Sofcietyf Intramural Sports. % . SEL1)AN ARTHUR LAZAJIQW - 70-Hutchings St. Rd?ftfitry ' , Ma§s‘. ' B.S. Electrical Engineering IRE; Yacht Club; Phi Epsilon Pi. WILFRED FOSTER LEACH 73 Atkinson St. Bellows Falls, Vt. B.S. Physics Band 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Student Chapel Committee 3, 4; ATO; Sigma Pi Sigma. NORMA LEARD 50 Gill St. 3 a lp°l e ’ Mass. A.B. ■’ ' ' . Education Field Hockey 1, 2, Captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4;JBadyiinton 2; Basketball Asst.-Mgr. 2, Mgr. .4 ; Jumbo Book Co-Feature Editor 4. x , :V -Nc r � X - fF ’: j ! ROBERT GEORGE LEAVITT 269 Kent St. Brookline, Masd. A.B. ; • Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Economics Club; Luigi Club; Chess Clubj; Intramural Sports; Jumbo Book, Sales Advertising Manage 4. HANS GEORG LEHMANN Auburn St. Framingham Center, Mass. B.S r General Engineering ASCE; Math Club; IR History Club. JOAN MARGARET LENNON 201 Pine St. Wollaston, Mass. 1 B Drama Chorus 1; Newman Club 1; Chi Omega; Pen, Paint and Pret les 2. 3, 1; Radio Workshop 3. v ■ y ’ FRED NORMAN LEVIN 60 Marshal St. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi; ASCE; Tufts Yacht Club; Dean’s List. 165 ALICE MAE LEVINE 1150 Grand Concourse New York, N. Y. ' A 4ferl- ■■••• Psychology Sigma Kappa; Psi Chi 2, Sec’y. 5, Vice-Pres. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dean’s Last 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2. llls w rixfr-w . S£ IRA SHELDON LEVY 116 Pleasant St . Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Odikon Society 1, 2, 3, 1; Alpha Epsilon Pi. ft__ _I _ ..mv v ' s ; IlON CHI LI 1696 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Tan Beta Pi; 1’lifts College Eng. Council; Student Member, Am. I nstitute of Chemical Engineers. JOHN FERGUSON LILBURN 33 Beach Ave. Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Camera Club 1, 2; ASME 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Tau Omega. ALVIN PAUL LIND 58 Cranch St. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Economics ELLEN LOUISE LITTLEFIELD 15 Governors Ave. Medford, Mass. A.B. Biology Lambert-Kingsley Society-4; Dean’s List 3; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Wesley Club 2, 3, 4, Publicity Chairman 2, Secretary 3, 4; Off-Hill Clufr l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Unity Club 1; Badminton 2, 3, 1; Yacht Club 1, 3, 4; Centennial Pageant. NORMA LOEW 73 Commodore Rd. Worcester, Mass. A.B. L English Transfer from Skidmore ’51; Hillel; Canterbury Club. MZSp ' . JOHN FRANCIS LOVE 47 Linden A e. Malden, Mass. A.B. Government International Relations Hist. Club; Philips Brooks Club; Tufts Ml. (’.lull. A. £•£, r , ' . RICHARD EIINSTROM LUNDBERG 17 Longwood Ave. Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Freshman Basketball; A1EE; Theta Delta Chi, Pres. 4; I ntramural Athletics. DAVID LUSTGARTEN 112 Lynnway Revere, Mass. A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Pi; Weekly 1, 3, 4; IR-U Club 3, 4; Hillel; Dramatics 3, 4. 166 DONALD G. LYNAM 118 Allord St. New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Yacht Club; Squash Tehm; Institute of Radio Engineers. JOHN WAINE MacARDLE 221 Porter St. Manchester, Conn. B.S. Y Civil Engineering Alpha Tan Omega; Cross Country 1, 2; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; ASCE; Varsity Club. • ' ; i.y“ y - i ' V; V . . 9 ' V iff! 193 Pine SU B.S RUTH JANE MacCRAKEN - ; f W(!)llast(in, Mass. . —rr- a-.J ] I i x j - Biology Alpha Xi Delta, Marshal 1; Tufts-Jaekson Chorus f; Pre- Medical Club; Biology Lab Assistant. i - ' - - 1 . JAMES GEORGE MACOUBRAY III Herr 846, Cocoli v .Canal Zone - r? I ‘Ill ' ll n tl O ' ! Y!PPY ' l VI O Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society! Intramurals. JOHN F. MADER Pleasant St. Merrimacport, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Committe Institute of Radio Engineers, Chairman. WILLIAM G. MADISON Hflupay Hill Park v Malden, Mass. Psychology ■S. ; K f $ ' ' Nc.-N. vj V tV N Iff s ' ’ | j y ■ • 97 Vine St. VINCENT A. MAINIEJRO Bridgeport 4, Cq nn. A.B. English Alpha Sigma Phi, Gorres. Sec’y. 4; Newman Club; Tqfts- ANN MALONEY 61 Trumbull St. Meriden Conn. A.B. Drama Chi Omega; 3 P’s 4; Marlin Club 3, 4; Mayor’s Council 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Yacht Club 2. DONALD L. MANSFIELD 323 Arnold St. New Bedford. Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; AAME. ROBERT EDWARD MAROTTA ■ •l Linden Rd Melrose, Mass. A.B. English Senior Activities Committee; Middle Hall; Newman Club; Luigi Club; Off-Hill Club; Cheerleader, Co-Captain 4; Mass. 1 ntercolegiate Legislature, Secretary of Tufts Chapter; Curtis Hall Evaluation Committee; Senior Prom Co mmittee; AFROTC. 167 RICHARD REYNOLDS MARTIN 1062 Main St. , ; Melrose, Mass. A.B. History Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club; Debating Society; Inter¬ national Relations-History Club; Tufts-Jackson Chorus. BRON1S JOHN MARTUS 218 E. 8th St. So. Boston, Mass. B.S. ■ s Si Newman Club; Math Club. Mathematics I ' . ' IP; RICHARD B. MALTON 16 Stiles Terrace Newton Centre. Mass. A.B. Sociology-Psychology WILLIAM HENRY MATTESON Partridge lid. S. Weymouth, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward; Yacht Club; Inter-fraternity Athletic Counsel; Economics Club; Jumbo.. Book, Feature Editor; Intramural Sports. RICHARD LOUIS MAZARELLA, JR. 111-38 128th St. S. Ozone Pk., N. Y. ARTHUR JOSEPH McCANN 29 Shelton ltd. r i ' .hi ) Quincy PI ROBERT KENNETH McCARTHY 14 Chandler St. , ' • ' Somerville, Mass. B.S. | Chemistry-Biology Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres. 4; Mayor’s Council; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society; Lambert-Kingslay Society. BARBARA McKINNEY 20891 Avalon Dr. Rocky River, Ohio A.B. Sociology Sigma Kappa, Secretary 3, President 4; Jackson Student Government 4; Marlin Club 2; Wesley Club; Class President 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Tufts Student Council; Dean’s List 3; Senior Activities Committee; Varsity Softball. ( mm ■ 4 I i VxVT ' ' ' U.y ? 1 V t ' c.= VIRGINIA SPEAR McLAY 37 Edgemere Rd. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Biology Alpha Omicron Pi; Ill-H Club 3, 4; Transfer, Colby College Maine. DAVID STUART McLEAN 100 Lewis Ave. Walpole, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Tau Omega; Yacht Club; Middle Hall; Dean’s List; Intramurals; Jumbo Book; Phillips Brooks Club. 1G8 DONALD LEWIS McLEAN Apt. C-7 Stearns Village Medford, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3. 4; Class Vice Pres. 1,2; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Weekly 1, 2; Jumbo Book 3, Photography Editor 4. m WILLIAM P. MELLEY, JR. I ' � PI..ith Milton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Newman Chib. 15 Belmont Si. Jfts. ! JSf 7 ( i y p . I ||i KORMA LUCILLE MERAS X: jLi Nfewtonj, Mass, t Siciol ' qgy. 1.: - Weekly 1; Modern Dance-1, 2, 3. 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4;(Bean’s List 3; Tuftonian 4; JAA Rep. .2. RAYMOND EARLE MERRILL 46 Spring St. Lexington, Mass. J.A’r ■ Chemistry-Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Tufts Yacht Club 1, 2; Class President 2; Tufts Student Council 2; Ivy Society; Lambert-Kingsley Society. DONALD S. MIANO 70 Allen St. Boston, Mass. A.B. Economics MARILYN SWAN MILLER 58 Dana St. Cambridge, Mass. A.B. English LOIS CHASE MILMAN (MRS.) 441 Slocum Rd. North Dartmouth, Mass. A.B. Education-History Chi Omega, Vice President 4; Class Historian; Tufts Weekly, Senior Jackson Editor, 3; Jackson Student Council; 1R-11 Club; Chapel Committee; Jumbo Book, Feature Editor 3; Education Club. JOHN BRYAN MIMS 202 Manning St. Needham Heights, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Zeta Psi; IRE; Tuftonian, Associate Editor. ARTHUR JAMES MIXON 20 Farnsworth Ave. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering SME3 l JOHN EDWARD MODESTOW 287 Front St. Winchendon, Mass. B.S. . Chemistry Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3. 4; Intramural Football; Newman Club, Treasurer 4; Luigi Club 4; Camera Club. 1G9 JOHN ROBERT MORELLI 61 Plymouth St. Quincy, Mass. A.B. History Edward Walter morse 11 Corliss St. Bath, Maine B.S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; AlEE, IRE 3, 4, c- ' | !■ -i I •tKWBaKSHfciiS. m - ? I - mi- - ® ■ JtSrl i JS PAUL RAYMOND MORSE West Wareham fw Mass. ■6.5. Biology-Chemistry AI j lia Tail Omega; Tufts Yacht Club; Tufts Band; Air Force ROTC. I 1 i CHARLES MOURlKAS 14 Brown St. . Ipswich, Mass. A.B. English Rock and Drumlin Society; Tufts Orthodox Club. CATHERINE JEAN MULCAHY 62 Allston St. Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology-Government Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Tennis; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Varsity Club Show 1, 2; Student Academic Counselor. ROSAMOND LOUISE MUR DOCK 374 West Elm St. A, Brockton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Jackson All-Around Club; Marlin Club; Tufts Yacht Club; Student Counselor; Tufts-Jaekson Chorus. EDWARD ALAN MURPHY 12 Elsmere Ave. Methuen, Mass. B.S. 3 : V , Mechanical Engineering ASME. JOSEPH LARICCA NALMO 38 Duncklee Avis. b.s. ' -;F JOHN WILLIAM NELSON 2( 8 Washington St. Arlington. Mass. LB. Government Alpha Tun Omega. Worthy Chaplain, Worthy Sentinel, Hushing Chairman, Pledge Master; Varsity Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List. 2, 3. 4; Odikon Society; Percival Wood Clement Prize; Tufts-Jaekson Chorus. . . 1 “ HERBERT DAVIS NICKERSON 14 Lewis lid. Belmont, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Chess Club; Tufts Yacht Club; Civil Engineering Society; Chemical Engineering Society. 170 ROBERT JOSEPH O’BRIEN 6 Nashua St. Woburn, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Varsity Football; Newman Club; Mathmatics Club. r. BRIAN O’CONNELL 8 Kenilworth Rd. Worcester, Mass. A.B. r .C ' English Theta Delta Chi, Executive Committee Interfraternity Council 2, Sec’y.-Treas. 8, Pres. 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross, Vice-Pres.; Jumble 2; Weekly 3; 3 P’s 3, 4; Dean’s List 3; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Tuftonian 2, 3, Poetry Editor 4; Mayor’s Council 4; Newman Club; Moses True Brown Prize; Greenwood Prize; State Scholarship Student 3; 4; IFC Athletic Council Moderator; Intramufal Sports. 4 • y v it 1 i rr n i i STANLEY HARLAN ODDSON 121 Waverly Ave •fe ■i v Melrose, Go fenitirent International-Relations - History Club; Spanish Clhl ; Re- publican Club; Foreign Language Club; Intramural Sports. -— PHYLLIS DOROTHY OLEF 14 Wentworth Terr. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Psychology LOUIS JOSEPH PACINI 21 Jaques St. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon, Pres. 4; Tower Cross, Sec’y.-Treas.; Jumbo Book Assoc. Editor; Tufts Weekly 1, 2, 3; Senior Activities Committee; Mayor’s Council; Track; Dean’s List; Inter¬ fraternity Council 3. RONALD ANDREW PA FI RATH 60-29 68 Ave. f A Glendale, N. Y. B.S. f Mechanical Engineering teta Psi, Historian 2, Secretary 3, Supreme Council 4; 3 P’s 3, 4; ASME; Wardroom Club; Tufts Yacht Club 2, 4; ■mote. A ? • DONALD BARNARD PAGE 132 Bellevue Ave. Melrose, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Yacht Club; Economics Club; Varsity Golf. ROBERT LEROY PAGE Belgrade Maine B.S. ■ : | | 0.i.JI W-® Physics Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Pi Sigma, Sec’y. 4; Wardroom Club 1,2, 3; Tufts ' Weekly 3; Dean’s List; Navigation Prize 3. JOHN JOSEPH PALMIER! 12 Chatsworth Ave. Larchmont. V Y. B.S. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres.; AlChE Treas.; Alpha Tail Omega. I real.; Dean’s List; NROTC; Wardroom Club; Intramural Spurts. 55 Atlantic St SYLVIA STAMATINA PANAGOS —— •- Lynn, Mass. B.S. Biology Lambert-Kingsley Society 3, Steward 4 ; German Club 2, 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Dean’s List; Orthodox Club 3, Sec’y. 4. 171 J AMES BARRETT PARK Box 306 Concord, N. H. Economics IRA 11A R R Y PAST AN 44 Sea Foam Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Tan Omega; Yacht Club.; Lambert-Kingsley Society . ANNE PATTERSON Lower ' Lane A.B. . Alpha Xi Delta; Tufts Yacht Club 1. 2. ' ■ZSfc L. _ 1 1 -N 4 � t T Berlin, Conn. Psychology :■ - DONALD E. P: TTERSON 293 Meadow Dr. ) - Rochester, N. Y. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME. HARRISON ROBERT PEARLSON 9 Century St. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology 3 Hart St. B.S. AICHE. DONALD BRYANT PEARSON Woburn, Mass. Chemical Engineering mm r h ii ; .. tl If I WILLIAM LOUIS PEDUTO 28 Shepard St. .. Brighton, Mass. A.B. p Sociology Theta Delta Chi; Spenser Sociology Society; Luigi Club. ' tiPSir. .‘ C ' Of A GEOROE B. PERKINS, JR. BedfdregSfcg - £ Burlington, Mass. A.B. English Off-IIill Club; Middle Mali Club. , f: }1 [ i |i |; 1 pjl { lull ] i; « 1 A i v : .. a , 4m? MUM . 11 Mi i JIB’ b u b ' ■ GXT V ■;£ - JOHANNA LARSON PERRY (MRS.) 119 High Si. ( .Medford, Mass. A.B. ■ -«■_ ' ... mm . Socialogy Middle Hall. 27 Ludlow Rd. B.S. LOIS E. PERRY Windsor, Mass. Psychology 172 CAROL ANN PETERSEN 110 Newton St. Meriden, Conn. A.B. Education JOHN WILLIAM PETERSEN 1099 Main St. Melrose, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tufts Band Pres. 4; Tufts Yacht Club; Wardroom Club; AIEE-IRE Chairman 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4. V y |gp|.| j : | y ■ | If® L.J- r ' — CONSTANCE ANNE PETRASH 94-32 111th St. Richmond Hill. N. Y. A .B, English Sigma Kappa; Jumble; Tuftonian; Tufts Weekly 1. 2; Middle Hall; Chorus 1. EDWINA PET RONE 140 Winter St. Fall River, Mass. A.B. Government Sigma Kappa 2, 3, Historian 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Italian Club; Student Council 4. JOHN ARTHUR PFINGSTEN Westport Conn. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, Vice-Chairman. ANTHONY HARRY PIANTES 39 Lakehill Ave. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AJCHE. , SUZANNE MARTHA PIPER 188 Oaks Rd. Framingham Centre, Mass. A.B. Government Varsity Swimming 2, 3; Marlin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Tufts Yacht Club 2; Chorus 2; International Relations- History Club 4. ROBERT CLARE PIPES Chestnut Wilmington, Mass. A .B. English Alpha Tau Omega; Chorus, Odikon 2, 3, 4; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS PETER POLSONETTI 1111 Saratoga St. East Boston, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Zeta Psi; Intramural Softball. RONALD JOSEPH POOLE 13 I oi ' Rd Peabody. Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Luigi Club 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 4; Camera Club. 173 IUpiARD HAMILTON POOR 59. Oakwood Ave. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE. Pres. 1, —N.. JOHN ANTHONY PORRAZZO 35 Walnut St. Maynard, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME. §11 JEAN MARIE POWDERLY 18 Woodlawn Ave. Needham, Mass., A.B. History Alplia Omicron Pi, Vice Pres. I; Senior Class Secretary; Senior Activities Committee; Outing Club Chairman; New¬ man Club; International Relations-History Club; Varsity Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1. ALBERT EDWARD POWER 64 Clewley Bd. -Medford, Mass. A.B. French Student Council 4; Varsity Hockey, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, Exec. Comm. 4. ROBERT WESLEY POWERS 224 Atlantic St. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi, Custodian; Jumbo Book Senior’s Editor; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM CLIFFORD PRATT, JR. North Conway „ N. H. B.S. Physics Zeta Psi, Vice President 3, President 4; Varsity Ski Team, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; Jayorality Candidate 3; Tufts Band 1; President, Ne ' w England Intercollegiate Ski Confer¬ ence 4. JOHN EDWARD PRICE 100 Cleveland Ave. ..... . ' Everett, Mass. A.B. 4 f ' Economics Zeta Psi; Astronomical Society 3, 4; Chemical Society � 2. CHARLES M. QUINLAN, JR Ft. Montgomery A.B. yM iff Th| I 1 i 11 N. Y. English ' A I rS -•. ■ - v ■ - ■ ' Va ' L r d: VAiwa ;iiANNo 207 S. Wasbinglo ' n New BremenvlObio . A.B. • jL ji. .Hjjjnierithie.nt v £ Alpha Tau Omega: Chorus I, 2. 3. 4; NSA 1, 2; Student. Council 3: Judicial Committee 3. 4; Congregational Club f, llillel I. 2; Tufts Weekly 1, 2. ' Art ' t Z f L tr C rK ) y i ,-c . BABETTE HAHN RAKOFSKY (MRS.) 5 Maple Ave. Haverhill, Mass. A.B. Sociology Hillel 1,2; Tufts Weekly 1,2; A. E. Pi Sister. 174 MICHAEL CHARLES RANDON 292 Shawmut Ave. Boston, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology OfT-Hill Club; Intramural Basketball; Pre-Medical Society. GEORGE WILLIAM RANTA 6 Johnson St. Fitchburg, Mass. A.B. Economics Dean’s List 3, 4; Economics Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Luigi Club 3, 4; International Relations-History Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROY ERNEST RAYMOND 374 Somerville Ave. A.B. Somerville, Mass. English MAURICE JOSEPH REAGAN 17 Tennyson Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. A.B. Government Zeta Psi; Aquatic Club; Varsity Swimming Team, 3, 4; Intramural Sports. WILLIAM FRANCIS REED 221 Grove St. Melrose, Mass. A .B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Economics Club; Newman Club; Prelegal Society Sec’y.; Jumbo Book Business Mgr.; AFROTC; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4. EDWIN IRVING RESNICK ; 2S Shepard Ave. Swampscott, Mass. A .B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Lacrosse. CYNTHIA MARY REYNOLDS 94 Bradlee Ave. Swampscott, Mass. A.B. | Sociology Chi Omega, Activities Chairman 3, See’y. 1; .1 urnble 2; Jumbo Book, Sorority Editor 4; Dean ' s List. JAMES PAUL REYNOLDS, JR. i| ' i Laui s et St7 mriP-0- | JH $ V Malden, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE 3| 4; ASM I ] 2; IRE 4; Chorus 1,2; Odikon 1, 2, Libra¬ rian 2. JOAN TERESA RICCA HO Paris St. Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman 3; Historian-Reporter 4; NSA2, Treas. 3, Sec’y.-Treas. 1; DP Council 2. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 1; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; French Club 1; Tufts Dance Club, Treas. 4; Student Counselor 1; Jumbo Book 1; Ameri¬ can Sociological Society 4. SARAH LOUISE MelNTIRE RICHARD (MRS.) 9 Page St. Brunswick, Maine A .B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 3; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2, 3; Middle Hall; Phillips Brooks Club, Secretary 3. 175 PHILIP EVERETT RICHARDSON 54 Logan Ave. , - Medford, Mass. wt Economics-Business Administration Delta Epsilon; Football 1. “V; Hockey 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Economics Club. ROBERT EMMETT RIPLEY 10 Kendall Ave. N Framingham, Mass. Economics Chemistry Society 3; Economics Club 3, 4; Transfer from Cambridge Junior College. r A..,.) v DAVID BIAIR RIPLEY 29 Frederick St. Belmont, Mass. A.B. Government Varsity Soccer; Off-Hill Club; Varsity Club; Ht-History Club. ROBERT B. RISMAN 73 Blakely Rd. ' --Medford, Mass. A.B. ‘ Economics 57 Lynn St. B.S. AICHE. ANGELO JOHN RIZZONE Peabody, Mass. Chemical Engineering ALBERT FRANK ROBICHAUD 125 Rindge Ave. A.B. Newman Club. Cambridge, Mass. Sociology Linebrook ltd. A.B. WILLIAM JAMES ROBINS Ipswich, Mass. ,« ' S ' - Economics FRANCIS XAVIER ROCKETT 47 Essex Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Off-Hill Club; Newman Club; Rodin Society; Pre-Medical Society. PresidenR.Lambert-kingsley Society, Vice-Pres. 4; Dean’s List; Competitive Scholarship. . . ,£ = - ,V ofj- V’ . A JAMS PORTER ROGERS 33 Wellington Rd. , ( Manehe tdiyfionn. - A.B. L S yf piment Chi Omega. ! Plecl|ge Trainer 1; Phi Beta Kappa; Weekly 1, 2, 3, Jackson Editor 2, 3: Vice-Pies. Freshman Class; Pres. Soph. Class; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, See’v.-Treas. 3; International Relations-History Club 3, 1, Exec. Council 3; Second Century Drive, Steering Committee;; Jackson Freshman Gigmselihg, Co-Chairman. jBPidfe PAUL BAYARD ROSENBERG 30 Clallin Rd. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Band 1, 2, 3; NROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Weekly, Feature Editor 2, Sports Editor 2, 3, Editor- in-Chief 4; Jumble 2; Tufts Tracer 2. 176 CHARLOTTE PHYLLIS ROSENTHAL 136 Clinton St. New Bedford, Mass. A.B. History Hillel; Dean’s List; I-RH Club. ANGUS MACKECIINIE ROSS 70 Cottonwood Ave. Laconia, N. II. B.S. Civil Engineering Alpha Tan Omega; Mountain Club; ASCE; Wardroom Club; - Intramurals. f J . V f % % if MARIE I.. ROY 21 Beal St. B.S. W at [ . tf. Newman Club l, 2. 3, 1; Marlin Club 2, 3; Jackson All- Around Club, Sopfi. Rep. 2, Treas. 3; Student Government 3; Dormitory Pres. 3; Chi Omega. Norway, Maine Biology JEANNE F. RUDOFSKY 9 Duxbury Rd. Newton Centre, Mass. A.B. Sociology Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 1, 2; Alpha Kappa Delta 4; Spencer Society. ALLEN MORTON RUDOLPH 161 Bradlee Ave. Swampscott, Mass. A .B. Economics 58 Central Ave. B.S. WILFRED PARSONS RULE ASME. V % As ■ Everett, Mass. Mechanical Engineering L. STEPHEN RUSSMAN 33 Curtis St. Somerville, IVfass. A.B. ■ Ilistorv OfF-Hill Club; I-RII Club. NEIL LEONARD RUSSO 57 Lake St. East Weymouth, Mass. A .B. Sociology Newman Club; Olf-Hill Club. r“i GEORGE ALDEN RYDER, JR. 15 Fletcher Rd. Woburn, Mass, B.S. Chemical Engineering Tan Beta Pi; Chemical Engineers’ Award; Yacht Club; Cross Country; Intramural Tennis. ROBERT MITCHELL SAEF 51 Ormand St. Maltapan, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Epsilon Pi; Olf-Hill Club; Hillel; Canterbury Club 3, 4. 177 JACK WILLIAM SAGLIO 133 Gallatin St. Providence, R. I. B.S. ' ' Chemistry-Biology Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec’y- 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Lambert Kings¬ ley; Jumbo Book, Assoc. Editor; Pre-Med. Club. ROBERT MICHAEL SAINATO 64 Porter St. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Newman Club; Off-IIill Club; Rodin Society;Jumbo Book Staff. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH SALVO 299 So. Lexington Ave. White Plains, N. V. B.S. Biology Alpha Sigma Phi, House Manager; Newman Club; Pre- Medical Society; Lambert-Kingslev; Weekly, Reporter; Jumbo Book; Dean’s List; Lacrosse. FREDERICK OWEN Industrial School B.S. Civil Engineering Society. SANDERSON Shirley, Mass. Civil Engineering WILLIAM SCHEMPERS, JR. 11 i Lawton Rd. Needham, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; NROTC. CARL LOUIS SCHLUNTZ 16 Fairview Ter. B.S. ASME. Malden, Mass. Mechanical Engineering ifeJI JEAN AUSTIN SEADER 93 Lincoln Ave. Clifton, N. J. A.B. Sociology Phillips Brooks Club, Secretary 4; Jumbo Book 4;-X)rthodox Club 4; Russian Club 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Alpha Ka Delta; Junior Transfer from Russell Sage College. Kappa 4 RODOLFO ENRIQUE SEQUEIRA 2193 8ava Ave. 1C. San Jose, Costa Rica B.S. ; , Electrical Engineering AIEE; International Language Club; Spanish Chjb; Radio (Jul); arsity Soccer. :• jj l • c; I i I 9 S -;Y 1 t a r f f v - jut? ANN JOHNSON SHARMA (MRS.) 23 Oak St. Melrose, Mass. Middle Hall 3; Off-Hill Club 3, 4, MONIZ SILVA 262 Division St. Fall River, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club; Luigi Club; Intramural Sports; Varsity Wrestling; Dean’s List. 178 JOHN FRANCIS SIMONZI, JR. 131 Mechanics St. Putnam, Conn. A.B. History Alpha Tau Omega; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club; International-Relations History Chib; Intramurals. JOHN WILLIAM SINGARELLA 22 Tremlett St. Boston, Mass. B.S. _ ( ' ;■ ' . ! [•! Hi ' ,-I l I! [ ' ASCI ' ], Engineer Open House. THEODORE JOHN SMAYDA tt Holbrook PI. Ansonia, Conn. B.S. Biology Alpha Sigma Phi. Marshall l; Lambert-kingsley 3, 4; Jumbo Book; Pi •e Medical Society; Newman Club 1, 2; Intramural Sports; Transferred from University of Connecticut; Dean’s List. BEVERLY JOAN SMITH 27 Summit Ave. Sharon, Mass. A .B. Sociology Congregational Club; Jumble; Jumbo Book; Dean’s List 2, 3. JOHN 1M So. Spooner St. A.B. ALBERT SMITH, JR. No. Plymouth, Mass. English PHILIP GEORGE SPENCER, JR. 60 Presley St. Malden, Mass. A.B. English Rodin Society; Newman Club; Weekly; Dramatics. Jljr ,. m .Y ' v ROBERT E. SPILLANE 5 Lindbergh Ave. W. Newton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer 4; Sword and Shield 2; Tufts Student Council 2; Camera Club, Treasurer 4; ASME 4; Basketball 1; Class Treasurer 1. | I |- p | i . j ROBERT B. STANFIELD 4 AJIston St. Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Off-Hill Club; Student Council 4; Engineering Council 4; AICE 2, 3, 4. W. GARRICK STEPHENS 146 Washington St. Arlington. Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Varsity Lacrosse. RICHARD WALLIS STOTT Butman St Beverly, M i - A.B. English Canterbury Club; Unity Club; Navy Glee Club; Dramatics; Tufts Radio Workshop, Vice-President 1. 170 WILLIAM ANDREW STOUT 26 Cedar St. Saranac Lake, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Camera Club; Radio Society; Radio Club; Tufts Yacht Club; Pre-Medical Society; Varsity Lacrosse; Luigi Club; Zeta Psi. BARNETT SUGARMAN Stearns Village Medford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Tufts Mountain Club. RUTH JOAN STRUBBE 737 Tweed Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Hockey; Middle Hall; Jackson Student Government; Jackson All-Around Club, Secretary 3; Class Secretary 1. RICHARD ALOYSIUS SULLIVAN 409 South Main St. Haverhill, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology German Club; Newman Club; Pre-Medical Society; Delta Sigma Phi; Transfer from Tulane in Soph. year. RAYMOND LLEWELLYN SWAIN, JR. 60 Hillsdale Rd. Medford, Mass. A .B. Economics Delta Upsilon, Corr. Sec’y. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Inter¬ fraternity Council 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Foot¬ ball; Intramural Swimming 3. 4; Weekly 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Yacht Club 1, 3, 4; Economics Club; Off-Hill Club. LAWRENCE SWEENEY 14 Car ver St. 5 Sanford, Maine B.S. a v 1 Chemistry-Biology Freshman Football; Varsity Football 3; Pre-Medical Club; Newman Club; Qelta Tau Delta; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Dean’s List 1, 2, :3, 4; jlntrainurals.: RICHARD WYNNE SWEETNAM 32 Suffolk Ave. . ..Revere, Mass. B.S. t ' C ' psychology Chorus; German Club; Liberal Union; Mountairi ' Glub. RICHARD E. TARDIF 249 Crafts ’ - Newtonville, Mass. B.S. • . y JV- Cb micaTrfingineering A1CHE; Engineering Council; Tau Beta Pi. ■U ' , , ' ■ 4 ? i-i. x s ■ ' — . A. A 1 EDWARD L TARK1NSON 229 Grafton St. j - ' J Lj W Brockton, .Mass, i cynpmics A.B. German Club; Economics Club; Luigi Club. FRANCIS WILLIAM TERRASI 64 Broadway Quincy, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Newman Club; Math Club, Treas.; Luigi Club, Treas.; Varsity Tennis; Spanish Club. ISO CONRAD ERNEST THALMAYER 5 Hubbard St. Boston, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Tufts Yacht Club; Chemical Society; Wardroom Club; Off-Hill Club. CAMERON SAUNDERS THOMPSON, JR. 170 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Football; Varsity Golf 3, Captain 4; Intramural Sports; Varsity Club, 4; Economics Club; Ward- room Club 3, 4; Interfraternity Council; Newman Club. ¥ ) u Li, mm i {ft Wm I i Vy V V. h S Y y J. RAYMOND THOMPSON, JR. 1083 Anderson Ave. Palisade, N. J. } _ j .. ; , Economics i __ 4 ( j. i _ -m — WALDEMAR STURE TILLY 1460 Main St. Waltham, Mass. «= Blestness .A ndnist tation. Alpha ' Tau Omega; Varsity Golf 3, 4; Economics Club; AFROTC. CAMILLA LUCY T1TCOMB 187 State St. Augusta, Maine A.B. Economics JAMES EDWARD TOBIN 195 Buckingham Waterbury, Conn. r A .B. H % i Economics Delta Tau Delta, Vice-Pres. 4; Jumbo Bodfc, ISales Mgr. 4; Sec’y. Freshman and Sophomore ' Class; Econohiics Club, Vice-Pres. 4; Newman Club; Inrframurals. . N x t m ,- 5 v w . jk dW K ; , ... I WT IX i S? i • I NATALIE JOAN TORPPA 15 Brooks St. Maynard, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi; Chemistry Society; Freshman Counselor. EVELYN TOTH 69fMarlboro Rd n |g | H if P ’ Clifton, |N. J. A.B. Sociology Phillips Brooks Club 3; Jumbo Book Staff; Middle Hjall 4; Dean’s List 3. __ WILLIAM CARTER TOWLE 15 Sanborn Ave. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tufts Band 1; Radio Club, Pres. 3. KRA1SI TULARAK 46-2 Asoke Rd. Bangkok, Thailand B.S. Chemistry Liberal Union Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club; Chemistry Society 4; International Relations History Club 4. 1S1 LEONARD SHELDON TULMAN 12 Lucerne St. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. m Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Olf-llill Club; Ilillel. THOMAS CHARLES TWEED IE, JR. 39 Everett St. Arlington. Mass. B.S. Physics Zeta Psi; Varsity Baseball; arsity Track; OIT-Hill Club; Varsity Club. PS? ELECTR A VENUS V A LE AS 17 Clark St. East Lynn, Mass. A.B. ?-, ■j i TrSftch Alpha Xi Delta; Ofi ' -Hill Club; Tufts Mountain Club; German Club; French Club, President 4; Orthodox Club, Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Freshman Counselor. CHARLES VASSALLO, JR. 521 Riverside Drive Fairfield, Conn. B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta, Corr. Sec’y.; Varsity Football, Mgr. 4; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Pre-Medical Club; Varsity Club; Intramurals; Newman Club. ELFR1EDE G. VOLLRATII 14 Kingsbury ltd. New Rochelle, N. Y. A.B. History Alpha Xi Delta, Recording Secretary 4; IR-H Club; NSA; German Club; Dean’s List; Jackson Student Government 4; Middle Hall. NATALIE E. VOLAIER 24 Dearborn St. _ . Salem, Mass. B.S. - ■ . L. Psychology Sigma Kappa, Historian 2 . Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Psi Chi, Sec’y. 4; Class Treasurer 4; Swimming 1, 2 , 3, 4, Captain 2 ; Softball Manager 2. 3; Marlin Club 2 , 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Newman Club 1 , 2. 3, 4. STANLEY CAMERON WALLACE 321 South St. x ■ Brookline, Mass. A.B. 5 A - Economics RICHARD GORDON WALSH 52 Bridge StCfc ■ Manchester-By-Sea, Mass. B.S. - j -Civil Engineering ASCE, ice-President; Civil Engineeri ng Open House, Director, £• fczxE v ' 25 County Rd. B.S. ASME. ISAAC JOHN WALTERS, 111 Everett, Mass. Mechanical Engineering ELINOR STETSON WARDWELL , ,3 Commercial St. East Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Psychology Alpha Xi Delta, President 4; Jackson Student Government, Vice President 4; Pan Hellenic Council 3; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1,2; Psi Chi 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List 1 , 2 , 3. 1S2 DONALD EDWIN WARNER 211 Grove St. Belmont, Mass. A .B. Economics Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Varsity Golf 3, 4. ROBERT LEO WARNER 74 Pleasant View Ave. Braintree, Mass. A.B. Education Wardroom Club 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 3, 4; Manager of Varsity Golf 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly Photographer 3. I. ' V Vy i Francesca Aye. A.B. i NANCY ANNE WEBB F Sonjerylllf, M«ss • 1 n i o c l ¥ ' , . ' S ' .it ■English ' ' ' Vi Dean’s List 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3, l. j ' idfc y.. ' _ , | -v � ■ - 4 FLOYD WILLIAM WEBSTER 80 King St: N Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Sword and Shield, Vice-Presr Iv rSocrety, Vice-Pres.; Tower Cross, Vice-Pres.; Soph. (’50) and Junior Class (’51) Vice-Pres.; Varsity Club; ASME; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. IIAROLD H TWECIISLER 105-37 64th Ave. Forest Hills, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Inter-fraternity Council; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Pre-Medical Society ; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Dean’s List 2, 3. WILLIAM HENRY WEDDIETON 143 Draper St. ,, N Dorchester, Mass. A :B. - ’ History Alpha Sigma Phi, National Magazine Chaptei Editor 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Wardioom Club 1, 2, 3, ' H Jumbo Book 4; History Club 4; Edelweiss Ski Group. • __ T ' v fv pn | f m i ? t A 1 V ' P 1 ■; 6 SB SB W In ! X RANDALL SIAN WOOD WEEKS 8 Wilde Ave. Drexel Hill, Penn. A.B. Sociology Alpha Tau Omega; Off-Hill Club; Inter-fraternity Council, Vice-President 4, President 4; Civil Engineering Society; Phillips Brooks Club; Intramurals; Class Marshall 2; NBOTC. STEPHEN ROBERT WEI DAI AN 1 402 Broadway Cambridge, ,Mass. A.B. Government International Relations-11 istory Club 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. ALLAN WEISSMAN 1311 Elm Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi, Steward. Librarian; Ilillel, ice-President 4; Tufts Weekly; Varsity Baseball, Manager 3; Pre-Medical Society; Dean’s List. DIANE FRANCES WEISUL 21 Hoyle St. Norwood, Mass. A.B. English Dean’s List 2, 3; French Club 4; German Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4. 1S3 PAUL CROSS WKLCII 6 Orne Square Salem, Mass. A.B. Government International Relations-I listory Club; Republican Club. LINDA ELLEN WENTWORTH 64 K. 55th St. New York, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Transfer, Western College. Oxford, Ohio; Tennis 3; A0Pi3; French Club 4; Christian Science Club 4. Ml 11 ANNE WHIPPLE 137 Salem St. North Andover, Mass. A.B. Psychology Sigma Kappa, Pan-Hellenic Rep 3. Con es. Sec’y. 4; Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club; Chorus 2, 4; Psi Chi; Dean’s List 3; Marlins 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. SHELDON SEYMOUR WHITE 57 Trident Ave. Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AICHE. PAULINE RUTH WHITEHEAD 127 South St. Auburn, Mass. A.B. History Phillips Brooks Club; Varsity Hockey; International Re- lations-History Club. PHILIP C. WHITMAN 23 Hillside Ave. Somerville, Mass. A.B. S i h, ' Government PAUL WARREN WIGGIN 19 Ridge Rd. Waban, Mass. A.B. English Delta Tau Delta, Sing Leader 3, Guide 4; Transfer Oberlin; Tennis 2; Chorus 2; Odikon 2, 3,4; Intramurals.2, 3, 4;May- orality Candidate 3; Mayor’s Council 4; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; Weekly 3. STANLEY JOSEPH WILDE 35 Friend St. Wakefield, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall; Newman Club; Luigi Club; International Languages Club. PIIYLLIS MARY WILDER 8 Arlington Rd. Woburn, Mass. A.B. French Dean’s List; French Club, Sec’y.; Middle Hall; Newman Club; German Club, Trcas.; International Language Club; Spanish Club, Sec’y. ERNEST JOHN WILKINS 29 Brington Bd. Brookline, Mass. A .B. History International Relations-History Club; Off-Hill Club; Foreign Language Club; Mass. Intercollege Legislature; Intramural Sports. 1S4 JAMES HENRY WILLIAMS A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon, Steward; Economics Club; Newman Club. -Alan c. winick 68-27 Exeter St. Forest Hills, N. Y. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon, Pi, Pres. 1; Weekly; Senior Activities Committee; Mass. Intercollege Legislature, Pres. 4 1 M: 4 ’ if Jt ' v y Y� IM u f Wm ! V vv ' A an ' via iff . kg? I IIP ROBERT 97 Carrol St. BS ASME. C44 84 ?.] -■ V ' - c WLNSOR Chelsea v _ v Mechanical Engineerin ' g v Al.ass,. |f: JOHN JAMES WISE 21 Parker Ave. Arlington, Mass. mssssJLSLxzz-- Chemical Engineering Sigma ' Nu; AICHE, President; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Club; Engineering Council. ANNE MARION WISEMAN 41 Maplewood Ave. Bridgeport 4, Conn. B.S. Chemistry Chi Omega; Odikon; Tufts-Jackson Chorus; Modern Dance; Marlin Club; Varsity Softball; Chapel Choir; Chemistry Society; Dean’s List; Dramatics. ROBERT II. WOOD 18 Church St. B.S % A1EE Radio Society. Framingham, Mass. Electrical Engineering EDGAR S. WOODBURN 188 Cross St. Methuen, Mass. B S. Electrical Engineering IRE. VICTOR A. WYLER Beverly lid. Harrison, N. Y. A.B. History Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; llillel; Weekly; Liberal Union- SDA Pres. 4; Debating Club; Jumbo Book; International llelations-IIistory Club. GERALD YAFFE 447 Cross St. Malden. Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Intramural Softball. ARNOLD MARSHALL ZACK 847 St. Paul St. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi; Luigi Chib; Economics Club; International Relations-History Club, Pres. 4; Liberal Union; Debating Society; Hillel; Forensic Council, Pres. 4; Pre-Legal Society, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Mass. Intercollegiate Student Legis¬ lature; NSA; Tufts Weekly; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4. 185 JEAN ELLA ZIMMERMAN 61 Highfield Rtl. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Oniicron Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Wesley Club 2; Economics Club 3, 4; Freshman Counselor 4; Dean’s List 1. DAVID THEODORE ZUSSMAN 6 Rawson Rd. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Club; Economics Club; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Freshman Football. NON-PICTORIALS ANTHONY H. ANTONUCCI 321 Lancaster St. Leominster, Mass. A.B. Government Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Foreign Policy Association. THOMAS J. HOLLAND 65 Farnum St. Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Geology Delta Upsilon; Wrestling; Theater; Sword and Shield. ROBERT MARIO BALDINI 8 Crosby St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering JOHN L. HOLMAN, JR. 26 Gray Gardens E. Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Sociology Tufts Astronomical Society; Skinner Fellowship. ROBERT LEE BLOMQUIST 28 Laird Rd. Medford, Mass. A.B. Psychology FREDERICK W. BUESSER, JR. 102 Chelsea St. East Boston, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4. DANIEL WARREN CRESSEY 131 Brown St. Westbrook, Me. A.B. Sociology RICHARD LYON HOUGHTON 83 Jackson St. North Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology JOHN JOSEPH KELAHER 70 Washington Sq. Salem, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Golf 2, 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. ELIZABETH C. KLEMER (MRS.) 350 Broadway North Attleboro, Mass. HUBERT P. CUSHMAN 21 George St. Winthrop, Mass. A.B. Economics SUMNER FOSS HALEY Pleasant St. Ronley, Mass. A.B. Education WILLIAM THOMAS LLOYD 623 Central Ave. Cederhurst, N. Y. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas. 4; Freshman Basketball; Lacrosse; Newman Club; Economics Club; A.S.M.E. WARREN STOVER HALEY 912 Highland Ave. Medford, Mass. A .B. English JANICE MacNEILL 15 Sycamore Ave. Fair Flaven, N. J. A.B. Sociology Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi 2, 3, 4. JEAN ELLA ZIMMERMAN 61 Highfield Rd. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Wesley Club 2 ; Economics Club 3, 4; Freshman Counselor 4; Dean’s List 1. DAVID THEODORE ZUSSMAN 6 Rawson Rd. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Club; Economics Club; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Freshman Football. WARREN WILSON RICH 18 Ronald Rd. Arlington, Mass. -A-Hil (Jutiuhyy Fino B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Intramural Golf 1; Varsity Club 3, 4. NON-PICTORIALS ANTHON Y H. ANTONUCCI 321 Lancaster St. Leominster, Mass. A. B. Government Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Foreign Policy Association. ROBERT MARIO BALDINI 8 Crosby St. Arlington, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering ROBERT LEE BLOMQUIST 28 Laird Rd. Medford, Mass. A. B. Psychology FREDERICK W. BUESSER, JR. 102 Chelsea St. East Boston, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4. DANIEL WARREN CRESSEY 131 Brown St. Westbrook, Me. A.B. Sociology HUBERT P. CUSHMAN 21 George St. Winthrop, Mass. A.B. Economics SUMNER FOSS HALEY Pleasant St. Ronley, Mass. A.B. Education WARREN STOVER HALEY 942 Highland Ave. Medford, Mass. A.B. English THOMAS J. HOLLAND 65 Farnum St. Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Geology Delta Upsilon; Wrestling; Theater; Sword and Shield. JOHN L. HOLMAN, JR. 26 Gray Gardens E. Cambridge, Mass. A B. Sociology Tufts Astronomical Society; Skinner Fellowship. RICHARD LYON HOUGHTON 83 Jackson St. North Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology JOHN JOSEPH KELAHER 70 Washington Sq. Salem, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Golf 2, 4; A.l.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. ELIZABETH C. KLEMER (MRS.) 350 Broadway North Attleboro, Mass. WILLIAM THOMAS LLOYD 623 Central Ave. Cederhurst, N. Y. A.B. Econorn ics Alpha Sigma Phi, Treas. 4; Freshman Basketball; Lacrosse; Newman Club; Economics Club; A.S.M.E. JANICE MacNEILL 15 Sycamore Ave. Fair Haven, N. J. A.B. Sociology Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4; Psi Chi 2, 3, 4. HAROLD N. MARENBURG 229 Columbia Rd. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Society. NANCY 64 Ridge Ave. A.B. JANE QUINT Newton Centre, Mass. Sociology-Fine A rts RENEE 184 Mart St. A.B. MARCELLE MARY Beverly Farms, Mass. French WARREN 18 Ronald Rd. B.S. A.I.Ch. E. 2, 3, Intramural Golf WILSON RICH Arlington, Mass. Chemical Engineering 4; Cross Country 1, 2; 1; Varsity Club, 3, 4. BURTON GEORGE McCONCHIE 7 Wayte Rd. Bedford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH ISAAC STONE 327 Clark Rd. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Soccer; Squash; Swim¬ ming; Economics Club; Hillel. LEWIS DOW MUTTY 5 Sudbury Rd. Concord, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi; Newman Club; Wardroom Club; A.S.M.E. ROBERT BURLINGAME NOBLE 19 Kodaya Rd. Waban, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.C.H.E., Student and National; Baseball. RALPH PUFFER NORRIS 8 Oakland St. Natick, Mass. A.B. Economics Pre-Legal Society 3, 4; Congregational Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodin Society 3, 4; Econ¬ omics Club 3, 4; National Student Associ¬ ation 3, 4; I.R.-H. Club 3, 4; United World Federalist 3, 4; Massachusetts Intercollegiate Legislature 3, 4. STEPHEN P. TOADVINE, III 268 White Rd. Little Silver, N. J. A .B. Sociology Theta Delta Chi, Shield Editor 3, 4; Inter- fraternity Athletic Council Sec’y. 4; Mayor Council 3; Mayor 4; NROTC; Tufts Tracer; Interfraternity Wrestling 157 Champ 2, 3; Swimming; Cross Coun¬ try Ski Team; Phillips-Brooks Club. E. FRANCIS WAY Apt. L-l Stearns Village, Medford, Mass. A.B. Education AFROTC. ROBERT ALLEN WEAVER E6 Stearns Village Medford, Mass. B.S. General Engineering ASME. JOHN MICHAEL O’BRIEN 55 Edwin St. N. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. WILLIAM BENJAMIN PARADIS 36 High St. Rockport, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineer A.S.M.E.; Open House. ERNEST FRED PECCI 23 Clinton St. Everett, Mass. B.S. Biology Camera Club; NROTC; Photography Editor of Weekly; Jumbo Book; Sec. of Student Council; Intramural Sports; Newman Club. HARRY JACOB WENZEL, JR. 216 Virginia Ave. Sturgis, Mich. A.B. German German Club GEORGE 57 Warren St. A.B. RICHARD WHITE Peabody, Mass. Psychology ROBERT MARSHALL ZINMAN 1938 E. 38 St. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi, Cones. Scribe 2, Scribe 3, Lt. Master 4; Tufts Weekly, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Debating Team; Forensic Council, Treasurer 2, President 3; Interfraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Tufts Student Council 3, 4; Young Republican Club, Treasurer; Eisenhower-For-President Club, Pres.; Dean’s List. EDITORS Vincent A. Mainiero Cynthia M. Reynolds ART Joyce Stanton Platt, Zinman, Davis, Tho mpson. P rtfy Grussing, Swain, Halliday. Interfratemity Council The Tufts College Interfraternity Council was founded for the purpose of stimulating good fellowship among the fraternal organizations and for regulating the activities of its components. With these goals as a focal point, the Council takes charge of the homecoming festivities and has fostered inter-house parties throughout the year. The I.F.C. has organized the new Interfraternity Athletic Council which is now in charge of all inter-house athletics. The fight against discrimination has been continued with all houses now cooperating in the Tufts College I.F.C. plan to improve the rushing policies of the national fraterni¬ ties. The Council has taken the responsi¬ bility of caring for the expenses of an Italian war orphan and has set up a pro¬ gram which gives all DP students at the college free meals for the full year. The 1952-1953 record reflects the democratic principles of the Tufts fra¬ ternities and emphasizes the importance of social development for college men. Weeks, Fastiff, Goguen, Silloway, Wechsler. along the row . . . year. Fairbanks, Jacoby, Clough, Bullard, Likely, Folsom, Jacobs. me Making ready for the Candy Cotillion. The Pan-Hellenic Council of Jackson College is composed of two active mem¬ bers of each of the four national sororities on Hill; Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, and Sigma Kappa. The purposes of the council, as the active governing body of the Pan-Hellenic Asso¬ ciation of which all Jackson sorority women are members, are to maintain sorority life and inter-sorority relations on a high plane, to further intellectual ac¬ complishment and sound scholarship, and to compile rules governing rushing on this campus. This past fall the Council has spon¬ sored various activities to introduce the freshmen to sorority life. A marshmallow roast behind the Jackson Gym started things off on a informal note. Next came the annual Pan-Hellenic tea in the Jack- son Lounge. A Round Robin, at which the freshman girls saw the sorority rooms and had further opportunity to meet the sisters followed. These events were cul¬ minated by the semi-formal “Candy Cotillion” held in Cousens Gym. The award of the silver Pan-Hellenic Scholar¬ ship Cup went to Alpha Xi Delta this And after you finish mopping . . . It’s quiet now — but wait. Posed picture —pledge smiling. Alpdta Pi Alpha Epsilon Pi, established at Tufts College in 1940 when the Mu Chap¬ ter of Sigma Omega Psi together w” ’ rest of its New England fraternity joined Alpha Epsilon Pi, today ranks as one of the top chapters in the national chain. On the academic side of col Eta Deuteron has received in the past, the coveted Jumbo award for scholarship, with many brothers claiming membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Tail Beta Pi, Psi Chi, and Lambert-Kingsley. Alpha Epsilon Pi believes strongly in the policy of having a well-rounded ood, and has among its members he president of the Student Council, the editor of the Weekly, the president of the Forensic Council, and representatives on every varsity athletic team at Tufts. The AEPi’s social life was tops as usual. Two formats and many costume parties were highlights of the social season. Kip pies and their Queen. ALPHA SIGMA PHI 53 TUFTS COLLEGE Alp.Ua Slama Plu The Alpha Sigma Phi House origin¬ ated decades ago when a group of Tufts- men formed the Commons Club. Through the years a local Greek letter fraternity, Delta Phi Sigma, replaced that social club, which later became Tau Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi. Beta Iota Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was established when the two nationals merged. This fall the Kippies’ IFC can didate was elected Queen. Their spirit of co-operation was demonstrated when the Kippies gave the largest quantitity of blood to the blood drive this fall. They actively participated in interfraternity competition on both the athletic field and in the gym for the Christmas sing. Their membership in many of the lubs on Hill have made the ippies well known around Tufts. A leading social house on Hill, (the Alpha Sigs are proud of their nautical Rathskeller, the Kippie Cave which was the setting this year for its famous German party. Their Spring Formal at Magnolia- By-The-Sea is the highlight of the social season. Their motto, “The cause is hidden, the results well known” is the goal of every member of the Beta Iota Chapter. No time for that now , Billy. The cool cats go wild. Alpha 7au Qmeaa Gamma Beta of Alpha Tau Omega was established at Tufts in 1893, and is able to count some distinguished meuihei among its alumni. Scholasti cally, the A.T.O.s this year have the distinction of being the one fraternity at Tufts being repre¬ sented in both honorary societies, Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi. An A.T.O. innovation in com ity service, “Help-Week” instead of “Hell-Week,” has demonstrated the fra¬ ternity’s desire for service to society. This past year every man in the Chapter solici¬ ted door-to-door fashion, for the Som¬ erville Community Fund Drive. Parties at the A.T.O. House are well-known, beginning with Rush Week’s Cowboy Hoe-down and climaxed by a traditional new Brothers’ party. The brothers have a hand in the fun on the campus, as well as shining in the intramural tics. This spirit has fostered a bond which makes the members doubly aware of the slogan: “Once an A.T.O., always an A.T.O.” 77 double your one club. And he was such a nice guy. How about Far, Far Away ? CML Q i tG Delta Tau Delta, one of the oldest established national Greek letter fra¬ ternities, was founded at Bethan lege, West Virginia, in 1859. At present the national fraternity has 7,000 undergraduate members in 84 chapters. Delta Tau Delta was the first national fraternity to de¬ mand adequate scholastic perform ance of its members and to apj scholastic officer on its governing board Following the theory of brotherly nual Spring Formal at Magnolia and the leadership, the Delts have established DTD-TY party, have contributed to a pledge-advisor system whereby each make Beta Mu a top campus representa- pledge is assigned to an upperclassman tive on the College Hill. for instruction and advice. Highlighting the activities of Beta Mu are their annual preholiday Christ¬ mas party for some of Boston ' s underprivileged children, vocal victories in the college sings, and eager participation in the intra¬ mural sporting events. The broth¬ ers and pledges are well repre¬ in Tufts extra-curricular activities. Many gala parties, such as the an- A sweet, soft D. U. tune. Only one book, and five in the course. McQuine chalks up one. Delta Upsilon appeared on the na- ter Carnival with its attendant snow tional scene as a non-secret fraternity at sculpture, and intramural sports. Williams College in 1934. Established at Socially, the D.U. House has been Tufts College in 1886, Delta Up- noted for its annual Gay Ninety silon still maintains its original NflfflKU Review, the Christmas and Spring non-secret, progressive standards. Mjr formats, and especially for its Delta Upsilon has constantly j Jk V Alumni Party in April, adhered to its slogan “A D.U. in m Delta Upsilon’s foremost everything, every D.U. in some- _ ideals, the advancement of justice, thing,” by being diversely repre-the promotion of friendship, and sented in every phase of college the diffusion of liberal culture life. The popular D.U. band, available on are ever present goals for the Chapter, all occasions, has become synonymous and are the standards set up for all in- with school spirit at Tufts. coming members at one hundred fourteen Competitively, the D.U.’s have par- Professor’s Row. ticipated in the Christmas Sing, the Win- Some strategy after lunch. « ; • � .� , • i . v « � � � •«! « 5 I (flVWiKi PHI EPSILON PI TUFTS COLLEGE � fc tm msm «� 8-w.swew % CpMlan Pi The Omicron Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was established on the Hill in 1916 by five men. Since then it has steadily grown until now it has a large ac¬ tive membership. The activities of the Phi Ep’s are many and varied. Athleticallv they can boast of having repre¬ sentatives on the football, hockey, swimming, lacrosse, and track teams. In intramural athletics they won the football championship for this year. « Scholastically, the Phi Ep’s were presented the Jumbo Award this year. Besides having a large number of men on Dean’s list, the Phi Ep’s participated ac¬ tively as members of various honor soci¬ eties and clubs. Their enthusiastic sup¬ port in Tufts’ annual Mayoralty Campaign has shown them to be both loyal supporters and ingenious workers. Parties are also gala occasions at the Phi Ep House, climaxed by their Spring Formal Dance. Their skits are well-known around Tufts for the ability and cleverness which goes into them. The Phi Ep ' s are thus an integral part of college life, contributing much varied talent in a wide scope of fields and campus activities. Spending an evening at home. The roaring twenties had nothing on us. Artistry at 114 Curtis Street. SIGMA NU TUFTS COLLEGE Si }4na A !u Belonging to 117 active chapters, Sigma Nu, founded at V.M.I. in 1869, is one of the oldest and largest nationa fraternities. However, the Zeta Eta Chapter, installed in the fall of 1950, is the youngest member of the local fraternities on campus. Stemming from the local Phi Delta Fraternity reorganized in 1949 after 17 dormant years, the group has quickly matured in size and in activity. From its beginning the brotherhood has fostered the ideals of leadership by participation in campus activities. Dur¬ ing the past year the chapter has been able to note among its members represen¬ tatives in Tau Beta Pi, Lambert-Kingsley Sigma Xi. The Sigma Nu ' s have num¬ bered as many as three club presi¬ dents and have had representation in the Sword and Shield and Ivy Societies. They were also widely represented in sports as team members and managers. Sigma Nu social activities are well known by all Tufts men for their spirit and fun. The annual Roaring Twenties Party in the fall, the Christmas Pledge Formal, and the White Rose Formal in the spring are eagerly awaited events. Helping a Brother study ? The Mayor makes a point. lheta 5b elta Glu Theta Delta Chi was born on Octo¬ ber 31, 1847 at Union College, Schenec¬ tady, N.Y. Kappa, the oldest Charge in continuous existence, will celebrate its 100th anniversary in 1950. During its long history Theta Delta Chi has contributed many outstanding men to Tufts, includ¬ ing four out of the seven presidents of the college. This year the house shares with the college the loss of its out standing graduate, President Carmichael. The Thete House is the scene of many outstanding after-the-game parties, with an extra large turnout for Home¬ coming. The Fall Social season is high¬ lighted by the annual Dixieland Jazz Concert and the Christmas Pledge For¬ mal, while the Spring Formal and Picnic rounds out the year. Representatives of Theta Delta Chi will be found on every t varsity team, honor society, and extra-curricular organization on hill. The house is well represented in intramural athletics as well, hav¬ ing won in the past two legs on the new Trophy of Trophies. Last year much of the non-academic enthusiasm of the brothers was directed to Brother Steve “Bo Jest” Toadvine’s mayoralty Campaign. Theta Delta Chi continues its na¬ tional policy of providing a “social laboratory.” And she says to him . . . Mealtime topics with the Zetes. •• w T Only three years after the founding of Tufts College five men established Tufts’ first fraternity, the Kappa Chap- ter of Zeta Psi, which has since then played a significant role in the history of the college. The Zete House aims to have each member participate in at least one worthwhile extra-curricu¬ lar activity. Thus, the Zetes are wel represented in college organizations. In athletics the Zetes have members competing in all varsity squads, and are proud to have their brothers as co-cap- tains of the swimming team. An active group in every Mayoralty Campaign, Winter Carnival, and Home- pming, the Zete spirit never lags. This same spirit is evident in the social life at the Zete House. The enlargement of the indi¬ vidual personality, the promotion ' of friendships, and the develop¬ ment of scholarship keynote the 1111 s of Zeta Psi. Their long-standing policy of maintaining a small, closely integrated membership has made it pos¬ sible for Zeta Psi to foster both individual growth and group achievement. Life upon the wicked stage. And a lovely time was had by all. We are the girls from A.O.Pi. w imm$$ w . ; ' SSMBT- Aljxlta Qmiction Pi Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, founded in 1909, is one of 55 national groups. Under its code of high ideals the chapter has sponsored many worthwhile projects. Foremost among their phil¬ anthropic work is the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky, which they aid both financially t and materially with boxes of clot Besides providing baskets at Thanks¬ giving and Christmas for the needy in Medford, the AOPi’s also plan activities to help the Medford Community Center. This year’s social events included an inter-sorority cookout in the fall, a Homecoming Tea, a welcoming Dessert for Dean Jeffers and their patrons, and a Mother’s Dav Tea. Delta’s rush parties centered around Showboat and Night at the Theatre themes, after which the new T pledges were given a banquet. An annual Foun¬ der’s Day Dinner and the White Pledge Ball are high spots in their social season. Alpha Omicron Pi emphasizes the need for friendly co-operation in all of its many activities, both the social and the philanthropic. Did you hear the one about . . . When it ' s round-up time in . . . Xi 1belt a Alpha X 1 Delta, fostering the ideals Pledge Formal in February, and a Found- of friendship, learning, and service, was er’s Day Banquet in the spring for active founded in 1893 at Lombard College in members and alumnae kept the sisters Galesburg, Illinois. One of 11 s y• During the season the 67 active groups, Lamb(l� B BilHBWiy various faculty members Chapter in 1907 was one of the first sororities established at Jackson. This year Alpha Xi Delta was again presented the Panhellenic Scholarship Cup for the highest scholastic rating of the four sororities at Jackson. Alpha Xi Delta had a busy calendar this year, beginning with a shower for the rooms. During rushing season, the rooms were transformed into a hillbillv atmosphere. A Christmas Party, the SW®SlIwere also invited to speak at their meetings. The sisters co-operated generously in their national fraternity’s philan¬ thropic project in benefitting needy chil¬ dren in Brown County, Indiana. Institu¬ ting a Helper ' s Day, in which the sisters sewed buttons and shined shoes, the Lambda Chapter was able to contribute substantially to this project. O r ; % |T p f) p CHI OMEGA 19 -X 53 £r TUFTS COLLEGE ■ « « % k k V ‘, 4 « «♦« ; If ' j ■ .. . P P ■ M « « t .s� If) • ' • � r .,. . . � w � : • « «« . P p Ci « ««« • ! . ' ; • ■� f 4 4 « • � � ♦ « i ' « � « A ' S� � ’� t Qlu (Dmeaa Along with its 115 chapters, Chi A1 pha is always striving to fulfill its pur poses of friendship, service to school ar community, and creditable schol¬ arship. Chi O activities include early morning initiations, an alumnae tea welcoming old friends back to the rooms, a Parents’ Luncheon, and a farewell banquet for the se Meetings are planned to further the ideals of a well rounded life by including speakers on foreign affairs, readings by poets, and round tables on vocations. This December Chi O welcomed Elsie Oakes Barber, a Chi Alpha Chi Omega and eminent authoress, to a lecture at the Jackson Gym. Chi O’s are active in all fields, par¬ ticipating in sports, honorary soci¬ eties, and clubs. The proceeds from their food sales and peanut and apple sales at the football games are sent to worthy organizations, such as the Negro College Fund, active support to the Stearns’ Village Nursery school is one of Chi O ' s well known activities. Chi O’s social season was packed this year with parties for the rooms, for its pledges, and a party for Kappa Sigma, her brother fraternitv at M.I.T. Coffee and do-nuts — for a cause. Bull session — female version. Siama Omicron of Sigma Kappa, estab¬ lished on the Hill in 1913, is one of 59 chapters having its founding at Colby College in 1874. Throughout the years it has endeavored to main- tain its standards of honor, friend¬ liness, and mutual cooperation. Each year begins with a grand cleaning and redecorating project on the rooms in preparation of the coming events. The Sigmas’ activities include an inter-sorority speaker, the fall rush par¬ ties with the traditional wedding, and many other events, including the annual Initiation Ball, and plans for the senior going-away party, help to make the Sigma spring also an active time. The Sigma Kappa Philanthropic program consists of financial aid and clothing to the Maine Seacoast Mission, a Sigma Kappa national project. Another event in the Sigma calendar is the annual Christmas party given to the needy children at the North Brighton Settlement House. In all these many projects the Sig¬ mas take an enthusiastic part, showing the wide variety of its interests. an EDITOR David Frazier LITERARY Natalie Settimelli Louise Goss Myra Berger ■ V . • W ’ J0� V ' Dr. Nils Y. Wessell Acting President of the College Dr. Nils Wessell has been appointed the Acting President of Tufts College after being the country’s youngest college vice-president and Amer¬ ica’s youngest dean. Dr. Wessell was graduated from Lafayette College in 1935 with a B.S. degree. He did graduate work in psychology at Brown University under Dr. Carmichael and in 1938 he received his Ph.D. degree at the University of Rochester. Dr. Wessell came to Tufts College in 1939 as Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and became Acting Chairman of the Psychology Department for two years. As a psychologist, he has done scientific and mechanistic research on brain power and the effects of auditory stimulation of brain activity. Our Acting President is a member of Sigma Xi, the national honorary scientific society, and an honorary member of Phi Beta Kappa. He is also a trustee of Lesley College in Cambridge, Massa¬ chusetts. John M. Ratcliff Dean of Religion Dean John M. Ratcliff joined the Tufts College faculty in 1927. He became Dean of the School of Religion in January, 1946 and has steadily enlarged the sphere and outlook of his department and has maintained the School of Religion on a level with the highest standards of religious education. Dr. Ratcliff was ordained in 1915 and has held many important posts in the religious field. Dr. Ratcliff passed away February 22, 1953. Harry P. Burden Dean of Engineering Dean Harry P. Burden, a graduate of the University of Maine, has been a loyal Tufts professor for forty years. Under his leadership the Tufts College Engineering School has risen to prominence in educational circles. The Dean directs the Engineering School with extreme efficiency. Besides his administrative duties, he is always available to students for counseling and advice in their formative years. John P. Tilton Dean of Graduate School Dr. John P. Tilton, the Provost of Tufts College, is also the Director of the Division of Special Studies which entails the supervision of Tufts’ seven affiliate schools. In addition he is the Chairman of the Department of Education and Dean of the Graduate School. Dr. Tilton is a graduate of Colby College and received his Master of Education degree from Harvard in 1923. In that year he joined the Tufts faculty. He earned his Doctor of Education degree from Harvard in 1927. Dr. Tilton’s office in North Hall is the center for his heterogeneous activities. Clifton W. Emery Assistant Dean of Liberal Arts Clifton W. Emery, the Director of Student Personnel, is the new Assistant Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. The harried Dr. Emery turns a sym¬ pathetic ear to every student problem, of which there are many. His duties are endless; constant activity is the order of every day. Dr. Emery was graduated from Tufts in 1940 with a B.S. in Psychology and received his Ed.M. from Harvard in 1943. Seven years later, at Colum¬ bia, he earned his Ed.D. Dr. Emery arrived back at Tufts College in 1949 to be an Assistant Professor in Education, a position which he still holds. In 1951 he was made the Acting Director of Counseling. The Dean is a member of the American Psy¬ chological Association, the Eastern Assembly of Deans, the American College Personnel Associa¬ tion, Phi Delta Kappa, and a former Director of the Massachusetts Association for Mental Health. He has written various articles in professional journals. Katherine R. Jeffers Dean of Jackson Katharine R. Jeffers is the new Dean of Jackson College. The already well-liked and personable young Dean came to Tufts College from William and Mary College in Virginia where she was Assist¬ ant Dean of women. Miss Jeffers is also a pro¬ fessor of Biology having received her Ph.D. in Biology in 1932. The new Dean’s appearance on the Tufts College campus at the beginning of the Second Century marks the beginning of a new era of educa¬ tional and cultural advancement. Miss Jeffers is a member of Sigma Xi, an alumna member of Phi Beta Kappa, and was a National Research Fellow at McGill University. She is a member of the American Society of Zoologists, the American Association of Anatomists, the Endocrine Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the National Association of Deans of Women. The Dean is a pleasant, friendly person, and a readily available source of help to students who ask for aid, to which many Jackson girls will agree. Richard A. Kelley Dean of Special Studies Richard A. Kelley, Dean of Special Studies, is also a member of the Department of Education at Tufts College. Although he is no longer in charge of student activities, his office in North Hall vibrates with activity each day, where his lively personality deals with student problems with sympathy and efficiency. Dean Kelley earned his B.S. and M.A. degrees in education at Tufts in 1937 and 1938. He served with the Navy in the Pacific in World War II. The well-known and well-liked Dean has done much to better the lot of the undergraduate on the Tufts campus. Grant Curtis Director of Admissions Grant E. Curtis is the Admissions Director of � Tufts College and is Assistant Professor in the Department of Education. Mr. Curtis was gradu¬ ated from Tufts in 1942. He then studied at the University of Chicago where he earned his Masters degree. Genial Grant travels countless miles each year as part of his duties and interviews some two thous¬ and applicants yearly. W. Stanton Yeager Director of Athletics Professor Yeager is the Director of Athletics at Tufts College. Under his capable leadership Brown and Blue teams in many sports have come to sectional and national prominence since his ap¬ pearance on the Hill in 1926. Professor Yeager is a professor of Physical Education, having played varsity football at Iowa Teachers College and Springfield College. His chief interest these days is track. JAN T. FRIIS Director of Maintenance VIOLA SALTMARSH Directo r of Placement JOSEPH W. MORTON Alumni Office RAYMOND L. WALKLEY Librarian CECELIA B. VAN AUKEN Public Relations EDWARD J. SHEA Sports Publicity Biology Back Row: Dr. Roys; Mr. Smythe; Prof. Carpenter, Ph.D.; Mr. Sames; Assoc. Prof. Sweet, Ph.D.; Front row: Mrs. Hayward; Miss Weiant; Prof. Roeder, M.A.; Not pictured: Prof. Jeffers, Ph.D. Chemistry Back Row: Assoc. Prof. Eddy, A.B. Brown, A.M., Ph.D. Princeton; Ass’t. Prof. Evans, A.B. Princeton, Ph.D. Harvard; Assoc. Prof. Messer, A.B., Ph.D. Johns Hopkins; Assoc. Prof. Greenwood, B.S. Dickinson, A.M. Pennsylvania State, Ph.D. U. of Minnesota; Assoc. Prof. Gibb, B.S. Bowdoin, Ph.D. M.I.T. Front Row: Assoc. Prof. Littlefield, S.B. Boston University, A.M. Princeton; Prof. Baker, B. S., M.S. Tufts; Assoc. Prof. Doleman, B.S., M.S. Tufts, Ph.D. M.I.T. Physics Back Row: Ass’t. Prof. Bostick, B.S., Ph.D. U. of Chicago; Mr. Frost, B.S. Tufts, A.M. Harvard, Sc.D. M.I.T.; Ass’t. Prof. Bartnoff, A.B., A.M. Syracuse, Ph.D. M.I.T.; Miss McCarthy, A.B., M.S. Tufts; Ass’t Prof. Stevens, B.S., M.S. Tufts; Mr. Woodsum, B.S., A.M. Tufts. Front Row: Prof. Pote, M.S. Ohio State; Assoc. Prof. Knight, B.S. Dartmouth; Prof. Ballard, A.M. Pomona, A.M., Ph.D. U. of Calif.; Assoc. Prof. Coombs, B.S. Wesleyan, A.M., Ph.D. Boston University. Mathematics Back Row: Ass’t. Prof. Weintraub, Ph.D. Harvard; Ass’t. Prof. Kozelka, B.A. U. of Minnesota, M.A., Ph.D. Harvard; Mr. Bishop, S.M. Chicago; Mr. Aaboe, C.M. Copenhagan; Ass’t. Prof. Penico, A.B., Ph.D. U. of Pennsylvania; Ass’t. Prof. Putnam, S.B. M.I.T. Front Row: Prof. Mergendahl, B.S., M.S. Tufts; Prof. Clarkson, A.B. Dartmouth, Ph.D. Brown; Assoc. Prof. Graustein, B.A. Wellesley, A.M., Ph.D. Radcliffe; Prof. Fulton, B.A. Acadia, M.S., Ph.D. U. of Michigan. Education Psychology Back Row: Bennett, Ph.D.; Mr. Wulfeck; Asst. Prof. Fordyce, Ed.M. Front Row: Asst. Prof. Seronsy, Ph.D.; Prof. Mead, Ph.D.; Crook, Ph.D.; Asst. Prof. Hall, Ph.D. Sociology Left to Right: Mr. Carter; Prof. Wulsin, Ph.D.; Prof. Stearns, M.D., Sc.D.; Asst. Prof. Ullman, Ed.M., Ph.D.; DeMone, A.M. Back Row: Asst. Prof. Wellington, M.A., Ph.D.; Asst. Prof. Marshall, M.A., Ph.D.; Asst. Prof. Strawbridge, M.A.; Asst. Prof. Curtis, A.M.; Mr. Schmidt. Front Row: Asst. Prof. Emery, Ed.D.; Dearborn, Ed.D.; Dean Tilton, Ed.D.; Andree, Ed.D.; Dean Kelley, Ed.M. Classics and Philosophy Back Row: Prof. Johnson, A.M. Oxford, Ph.D. U. of Wis¬ consin; Mr. Fairchild, Ph.D. Northwestern. Front Row: Prof. Wyatt, A.B. Centre, A.M., Ph.D. Harvard; Ass’t. Prof. Wyatt, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Radcliffe, Ed.M. Harvard. History Back Row: Ass’t. Prof. R. Miller, Ph.D., A.M. Princeton, A.M. Princeton, A.M., A.B. U. of Florida; Ass’t. Prof. Abbott, A.B. Tufts, A.M., Ph.D. Fletcher. Front Row: Prof. Imlah, A.B. Brit. College, A.M. Clark, Ph.D. Harvard; Prof. Bartlett, A.B. Ohio University, A.M. Cincinnati University, Ph.D. Ohio State. Government Prof. Mil ler, A.M., Litt.D. Tufts; Prof. Houston, B.Sa. Tufts, L.L.B. Northeastern, L.H.D. Tufts; Mr. Eliot, B.S., A.M. Boston University, A.M. Harvard; Mrs. George Burch, A.B. Mount Holyoke, A.M. Bryn Mawr, Ph.D. Radcliffe. Economics Back Row: Mr. Ernst, B.S. Boston College, A.M. Boston University; Ass’t. Prof. Enright, A.B. College of Puget Sound, M.B.A. Northwestern; Ass’t. Prof. Bridgman, A.B. Amherst, A.M. Harvard. Front Row: Prof. Houston, B.Sa. Tufts, L.L.B. Northeastern, L.H.D. Tufts; Assoc. Prof. Manly, B.S. Wooster, M.A. Tufts, Ph.D. Harvard; Assoc. Prof. Smith, A.B. Swarthmore, M.A., Ph.D. Columbia; Prof. Halm, Ph.D. U. of Munich. Geology Mr. Eschman, A.B. Denison, A.M. Harvard; Mr. Noble, B.S. Tufts, M.S. U. of New Mexico. German Back Row: Ass’t. Prof. Newton, A.B. Dartmouth, A.M., Ph.D. Harvard; Assoc. Prof. Myrvaagnes, B.S. Bowdoin, A.M., Ph.D. Cornell. Front Row: Mrs. L. Halm; Assoc Prof. Provine, A.M. Romance Languages Back Row: Assoc. Prof. Shapira, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Harvard; Capt. King, B.S. U.S. Naval Academy; Mrs. Kimball, A B. Smith, A.M. Radcliffe; Mr. Sanjuan, A.B. Woffard, A.M. Harvard. Front Row: Mrs. Balch, B.L., S.L. Sorbonne, Paris, A.M.U. of South Dakota; Prof. Gifford, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Harvard; Ass’t. Prof. Whittredge, A.B. Wellesley, A.M. Radcliffe, Ph.D. Bryn Mawr. English Back Row: Mr. C. Miller, A.B., A.M. Oberlin; Mr. Potter, A.B., A.M. Wesleyan; Mr. Brown, A.B. Tufts, A.M. Colum¬ bia; Mrs. Van Auken, M.S.; Mr. L’Homme, A.B., A.M. Tufts; Mr. Donnell, A.B. Princeton, A.M. Harvard; Mr. Marsh, A.B. Clark, A.M. B.U. Front Row: Assoc. Prof Flint, A.M. Tufts, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Harvard; Assoc. Prof. N. Birk, A.B. Centre, A.M. Tufts; Prof. Files, A.B. Dart¬ mouth, A.M. Harvard; Prof. Blanchard, A.B. Clark, A.M., Ph.D. Harvard; Prof. Myrick, A.M. U. of Michigan, A.B., Ph.D. Harvard; Assoc. Prof. Holmes, B.S. Tufts; Ass’t. Prof. G. Birk, A.B. Rockford, A.M. Tufts. Drama and Speech Back. Row: Mr. Ellison, A.B., A.M. Cambridge; Mr. Kahn, A.B. Rutgers; Mr. Wright, A.B. Harvard, B. Litr. Oxford. Front Row: Prof. Balch, A.B. Kalamazoo, A.M., Ph.D. Har¬ vard; Assoc. Prof. Woodruff, A.B. Oberlin, A.M. Western Reserve, Ph.D. Cornell. Mechanical Engineering Back Row: Ass’t. Prof. Astill, B.S. U. of R. I., M.A.E. Chrysler Institute of Engineering; Ass’t. Prof. Harrington, B.M.E. Clarkson, M.S. Case Institute of Technology; Ass’t. Prof. Vannah, B.S. U. of Maine, M.S. Harvard. Front Row: Assoc. Prof. Fittz, B.S. Tufts; Prof. MacNaughton, M.E. Cornell; Assoc. Prof. Leavitt, B.S. Tufts. Physical Education Back Row: Frank Alexander, Trainer; Clarence Dussault, Track Coach; C. Arthur, John Bohn, Soccer Coach; W. Grimshaw, Freshman Basketball and Football Coach; Clarence Houston, Athletic Association; Timothy Ring, Lacrosse Coach; Edward Shea, Intramural Athletics. Front Row: W. Stanton Yeager, Director of Athletics; Paul Richmond, School Physician; Jit Ricker, Baseball Coach; Larry Palmer, Swimming Coach; Fred Ellis, Football and Basketball Coach; Sam Ruggieri, Wrestling Coach. Civil Engineering Prof. F. N. Weaver; P. A. Dunkerley. Electrical Engineering Left to Right: Asst. Prof. Higginbotham, M.S.; Assoc. Prof. Hammond, M.S.; Prof. Howell, Sc.D.; Asst. Prof. Jackson; Assoc. Prof. Warner; Mr. Maskalenko, M.S. Music Ass’t. Prof. King, B. Mus.; Prof. Stone, Mus. D. Religion Back Row: Asst. Prof. Cole, S.T.B.; Rev. Mr. Saville; Mr. Milligan; Assoc. Prof. Ashton, Th.D.; Front Row: Dean Ratcliffe, Ed.D.; Cohon, D.D. MjSgt. Hayes, GMO Thrasher, DKC Taylor, M. Bernardy, A. Mahaney, YNCR. French, FCCR. Robertson. Lt. R. Ammidon, J. White, LCDR W. Whitaker, Maj. B. Bowditch, Lt. W. Lyster. NROTC Maj. Bowditch passing . . . The Tufts Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps is one of fifty-two colleges in the United States charged with the duty of providing officers for the fleet. Tufts officers had an outstanding record during World War Two. Captain Southworth is the new commanding officer of the unit. Commander Roundtree is executive officer and Senior instructor in naval machinery and leadership. Lieutenant Shep¬ herd is the Junior Instructor in navigation and Lieutenant O’Neil is the Sophomore instructor in gunnery. Lieutenant Cmdr. Whitaker and Lieutenant Coogan instruct the freshmen in the basic orientation course. Cottte on, Jack. Smile. Present arms . . . Now. I AFROTC Capt. Greer, Capt. P. Hecomovich, Capt. Littlejohn, Capt. Hutchins. Maj. S. Paul, Col. Hardy, Maj. D. Hallett. The Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps of Tufts College was organized in 1951 to prepare junior officers for every branch of the Air Force. It offers a regular academic course to supplement those regularly offered by the college leading to a baccalaureate degree. The Air Science courses are divided into basic political geography and advanced general air power for the first two years. Frill is conducted every Friday afternoon. In the last two years, the cadet specializes in his field which is deter¬ mined by his major subject. The commanding officer is Colonel Robert F. Ilardv. Head fo r Cousens, men. Is that the right command?’ On parade. A cknowledgement Another year, another step forward—in Tufts College, in yearbooks ... a new approach for the highlights of the college year. The All-College Jumbo Book has tried to present a picture of Tufts—as it is, as we shall remember it. Its success cannot be measured when you leaf through the pages this year, next year, or the year after. It cannot be measured by profits, production, or prizes. Its worth is noted in years to come, when these pages reflect this year; as you re¬ member it, as the part you played in it. There is much credit due to many persons. The editors of the sections, Norma Leard, Bill Matteson, A1 Aron, Laures Terry, Jan Jacoby, Bob Powers, Bill Weddleton, Veronica DiMento, Vin Mainiero, Cynthia Reynolds, and Dave Frazier, did a fine job in following their sections through from the start. The 1953 Jumbo Book also acknowledges the efforts of the following: Professor John Holmes, for the use of his magnificent prose and poetry depict¬ ing each month and for the section title, “This is the campus . . .” Dr. Russell Carpenter, for his fine assistance. Don McLean and Chird Boonyaratevez, for their long hours with the photography. Because the basis of the book is pictures, the efforts of Don and his photography, and Chird and his excellent developing and printing techniques were a major link in the production of the Jumbo Book. Lou Pacini, Associate Editor, for much of the re-writing, captions, fore¬ word and other of his literary masterpieces and for his effective story-reading of “Pogo” in the publications room. Marie Joy, Jackson Editor, for many long hours gathering copy, typing and editing. Frank Reed, Business Manager, for efficient and productive managing of the Jumbo Book funds. Jack Saglio, Associate Editor, for his ideas and decisions on layouts and de¬ signs. Bob Cox and his art staff, for an excellent job. Jan Jacoby and Laures Terry, for their interest and enthusiasm in their respective sections. Vin Mainiero, for his work on the fraternity and sorority composites and his whole section. Basil Dmuchovsky for his work, “above and beyond the call of the typewriter.” Bob Foden and Charlie Housen, for a tremendous job on the advertising. Jim Tobin and Dave Gregg, for a successful sales campaign. Emil Bazzy, publisher and alumnus, who took the many loose pieces of the Jumbo Book jigsaw puzzle and put them together. John A. Forte, Jr. Editor-in-Chief 1953 Jumbo Book TUFTS COLLEGE Acting President and Vice-President NILS Y. WESSELL, Ph. D., Sc. Ed. D. Provost JOHN P. TILTON, Ed. D. Dean of Administration GEORGE S. MILLER, A.M., Litt.D. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS The School of Liberal Arts NILS Y. WESSELL, Ph.D., Sc.Ed.D., Dean Jackson College for Women KATHARINE R. JEFFERS, Ph.D., Dean Engineering School HARRY P. BURDEN, S.M., Dean Graduate School JOHN P. TILTON, Ed.D., Dean Special Studies RICHARD A. KELLEY, Ed. M., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean TUFTS COLLEGE, MEDFORD 55, MASS. Medical School JOSEPH M. HAYMAN, M.D., 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 Administrated 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 TUFTS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Quality - Service Cooperation CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO TUFTS PEOPLE TUFTS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Compliments of CONSOLIDATED NATIONAL SHOE CO. ONSON WORLD ' S GREATEST LIGHTER to own to jive. Compliments of Norman EAST CAMBRIDGE SAVINGS BANK STAFFORD Incorporated 1854 Successor to Colgate’s Cambridge Street CATERERS East Cambridge, Mass. QUALITY SINCE 1885 STATION CLEANERS 306 BROADWAY 89-91 MARSHALL STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. of Winchester Telephones A PR ospect 6-4140 SO merset 6-1663 Serving All Dormitories and Fraternity Houses Residence Phone Winchester 6-0538 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Auray Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc Official Photographer for the 1952 and 1953 Jumbo Books 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts mm ' ‘ wmm - a r ■■ • :;V- •!. ; i ' V •; ' ■ v bringing you the complete coordination of all the factors involved in producing the finest Annual possible — tailored to meet your desires and your budget. I . . ■ I ■ ' • . i- V:- ' azzciA mm 160 WARREN STREET BOSTON 19, MASSACHUSETTS BEER WINE ALE © HY’S LUNCH DELICATESSEN 695 Broadway Ball Sq. Somerville SOmerset 6-9445 SANDWICHES MADE UP TO GO “Hot Pastromi — Our Specialty” DAILY 9 AM-11:45 PM SUNDAY 1 PM-11:45 PM VENICE CAFE BREAKFAST — LUNCHEON — DINNER Italian and American Food Pizza Our Specialty BEER — LIQUOR — WINES 65 HOLLAND ST. DAVIS SQ. SOMERVILLE MO 6-0350 LAUNDERMART Self-service Laundry 24-HOUR SHIRTS AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE FLATWORK 734 BROADWAY BALL SQ. SOMERVILLE Tel. PR 6-6264 Best Wishes WORCESTER SHOE CO. Worcester, Mass. Compliments of E. G. Foden Company Distributor of Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Fountain Syrups and Confections 150 Middle Street Portland, Maine HILLSIDE BOWLING ALLEYS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Ten Pins Pool Candle Pins 317 Boston Avenue - Medford, Mass. Res. call My 8-9894 “When it ' s supplied by . . . HILLSIDE HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. it’s the Best value in town. 325 BOSTON AVE., MEDFORD HILLSIDE for rapid service call MYstic 8-0712 Jay’s 340 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside Self-service Grocery Luncheonette Magazines Frozen Foods Phone MY 8-9642 ROCHFORD MOTORS, INC. 364 Boston Ave., Medford MY 6-5544 Compliments of Nick’s Barber Shop Corn, of Willow Ave., Broadway Ball Square, Somerville KYANIZE PAINTS, INC. EVERETT 49, MASS. Tufts Graduates Franklin J. Lane, President - Class 1917 James B. L. Lane - Class 1949 Franklin J. Lane, Jr. - Class 1951 If you ever EAT you need ERVING Next time you find yourself heading into a restaur¬ ant, give it the Erving test.” If you see ERVING HOMESPUN NAPKINS on the tables you can be pretty sure it’s a good place to eat. Because those famous triple-ply, linen-like Homespun napkins are a sign of mighty particular management, and the good food that usually goes with it. Of course, not all the HOMESPUNS are in restaur¬ ants. You might tell Mom she can save work, time and money using ERVING HOMESPUN NAP¬ KINS at home. They feel like linen — are just as absorbent, and real man-size napkins. Makers of a complete line of table and household cellulose and paper products. For Serving ERVING It ' s Erving Pa per Mills Erving, Massachusetts Incorporated September 5, 1877 HILLSIDE — CAMBRIDGE Compliments of CO-OPERATIVE BANK CARROLL S DINER 356 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside, Mass. 89 MAIN ST., MEDFORD MYstic 6-0680 open from 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. George S. Miller, Pres. Donald N. Sleeper, Treas. Compliments of the SAKY’S GRILLE Teele Square CAMEL CAFE A Clean Atmosphere 2519 Mass. Ave., Cambridge ALE - BEER - LIQUORS Ice Creams Famous Clam Chowder Frozen Foods Our 79th ear of Continuous Catering Service to New England IRVING L. SEILER ANDREW S. SEILER 110 Norway Street Boston, Mass. -Q. ' LJclVLcI ?£[? man Insurance of Every Description 70 SALEM STREET MEDFORD 55, MASSACHUSETTS Tel. Mys. 6-211G RESTAURANT Wellesley Square Wellesley Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clark MUCCUS BARBERSHOP Teele Square CONRAD HARDWARE Teele Square ANDY’S BARBERSHOP Medford Hillside Compliments of a friend BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ROBERT T. FORREST ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON 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 Compliments of AL MARK The Outstanding Name In Luxury Smoking Tobaccos RUM and MAPLE PIPE MIXTURE, BLEND No. 53 IN 3 POPULAR SIZES Pound and Half-Pound Tins. Foil Package RUM and MAPLE CIGARETTES BLEND No. 97 PRESIDENT CIGARETTES PEOPLE CHOICE LITTLE KING KING SIZE - CORK TIP RUM and MAPLE TOBACCO CORP., ioo e. i6� h st., new york 3, n. y. The TOPS” in Quality and Value ROBT. BURNS Classic.2 for 25$ Panatela de Luxe 2 for 27$ Perfecto Grande .... 15$ Corona Supreme . 3 for 50$ Cigarillos .5$ WHITE OWL Invincible.10$ Panatela.10$ VAN DYCK Perfecto.10£ FAMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST Compliments of Edward G. Winbourne L.G. Balfour Co. “BILL THE TAILOR” Formal Wear For Hire Tuxedo Suits Summer Formals 2319 Mass. Ave. Open Evenings No. Cambridge El 4-0600 The 1953 Jumbo Book wishes to thank the following Sororities and Fraternities for their financial assistance: Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Chi Omega Sorority Sigma Kappa Sorority Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Delta Upsilon Fraternity Sigma Nu Fraternity Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Zeta Psi Fraternity Compliments of LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. OFFICIAL JEWELER for All College Ring and N.R.O.T.C. Ring Represented by JAMES F. CORK 838 Washington Street Boston 8, Mass. HI 2-0161 Room 705 uaranteed not to leak! Paper-Mate PENS No need to constantly refill — Paper-Mate writes 8 miles of notes, smoothly, easily. Paper-Mate writes jmgi$ DRY. Permanent — cannot fade! Streamlined design. Iffslg STOP CAN’T TRANSFER THIS No more ink trans¬ ferring to hands CAN’T LEAK No more ink-stained clothes from leaky petts DE LUXE MODEL REFILLS 49c Paper Mate Company, 175 Fifth Avenue, N.Y. or 8790 llayet St., Culver City, Calif. Copyright 1952 Paper- Mate Pen Company 4- Enjoy all that wonderful breath freshening magic! CHLOROPHYLL CHEWING GUM 12 CANDY COATED TABLETS Clor-aid $ 3 great new Kaywoodie pipes winning college men al] over with their smart, modern styling .. . their smooth, easy smoking! View from back proves Kaywoodie Streamliner is the thinnest pipe ever! proof: Kaywoodie burns cooler fir 36 V:.•;...:.:. COMPASAKVE [NCttEASES 32 1 IN TEMPEIATURE OF . 28 .J u l O 24 Z Z 20 16 12 8 4 CIGARETTE SMOKE ANiD PIPE SMOKE T .O t . . : ✓: • pipes 4 8 12 16 20 24 28 CONSECUTIVE PUFFS Solid line shows how Kaywoodie Pipe rises only one degree in tem¬ perature . . . dotted line shows how hot cigarette smoke gets. It rises 35 degrees during same length of time • ••reaching 115 degreesl Here’s the new kaywoodie streamliner. Fits your pocket without a bulge. Crafted of finest imported briar. Treats the most sensitive throat to the sweetest smoking ever. $4 and up. t reason: 3 Kaywoodie Throat Guards Wide-opening smoke...helps cool it Drinkless device mqkes smoke cooler, traps tar¬ laden slugs. resistont, porous (or cooler, sweeter smoking. Smart for even your most formal evening. kaywoodie white briar has contrasting white bowl, black bit to make it perfect for evening wear. Streamlined, to end pocket bulge. $5 C all briar! Every puff passes through briar all the way in the kaywoodie all briar ... because even the stem is made of briar! Rich brown lustre is a kaywoodie exclusive. $10. Kaywoodie pipes are available in a wide variety of shapes, sizes and finishes, from 4 to $25 •KAYWOODIE Look for the Kaywoodie cloverleaf NEW YORK . LONDON . Since 1851 r I ff - T S II PBEP , jK a So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to come. ” . . . •