Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1939 volume:

■ ■ ' t . STAFF Editor-in-Chief JACOB ATLAS Jackson Editor PERSIS PROCTOR Business Manager RUNO JOHNSON THE NINETEEN THIRTY-NINE HRILLING NIQUE ACTUAL IMELY CENIC JUMBO BOOK o 9 OK IN 1852 when Charles Tufts gave twenty acres of land to the College which was accordingly given his name, little did he realize to what extent this infant institution would develop. Opening its classrooms to females in 1892, Tufts remained co-educational technically until 1910 when the Women’s department, Jackson College, was established. Its growth to a student population of 2100 with a faculty of 750 is remarkable. But more impressive to the student than its rapid growth, in this brief period, is the unique set of traditions that have arisen around the Hill. Within this limited space does Tufts set up invisible walls in whose enclosures personalities and characters are so modi¬ fied and effected that upon the individual’s bearing is stamped the mark of Tufts. Informality and friendliness of students and faculty impresses the green freshman who traditionally says “Hi”, doffs cap to fellow-students. Hungry Tuftsmen are fed in fraternity houses, local restaurants or at the college “Caf” where frosh must eat if not fraternity men. Jumbo, largest college mascot in United States, is on view to all in Museum, donated in 1883 by Pliineas T. Barnum, famous showman. Though only frosh are assigned counselor’s with whom Taboo to frosh, however, is walking on the Rez, campus they discuss their problems, upperclassmen too visit spooning spot. Most Rez tales though later found to be “profs” to chat or be advised. exaggerations. ' o keep in condition upperclassmen exercise at own discre- ion, frosh and sophs attend compulsory gym. Learn tap ancing, wrestling, boxing, and other useful conditioners. Social as well as cultural center is Eaton Library. Here students gossip in basement bookstore or grind in special rooms upstairs. wwaa for his good nature and sincerity, erudition and ability,- to our president do we, his first grad¬ uating class, dedicate the 1939 edition of the Jumbo Book. A PRESIDENTS INAUGURAL SIGNIFICANT event in the scholastic as well as adminis¬ trative policy of Tufts College occurred on November 4 when Dr. Leonard Carmichael, Class of ’21, was in¬ augurated as the eighth president of the College, succeed¬ ing Acting President George S. Miller, who for one year capably filled the presidential vacancy caused by the sudden demise of the greatly respected John Albert Cousens, when he died in August, 1937. Occasion of the inaugural ceremony marked the greatest assemblage ever seen on Hill of the leading scholars and presidents of almost every college and learned society in the nation who lent their erudite presence to welcome the advent of a president who seems determined to alter the scholastic policy of Tufts to more adequately fit modern trends in education. Exercises to inaugurate this noted scholar were impressively executed from start to finish. Led by Professor Miller, followed by Dr. Balch, bearing mace, Dr. Carmichael and President of Trustees Sweet, lead dignitaries to chapel exercises. £7 Following the chapel exercises the main floor of the Cousens Gymnasium served as scene of luncheon-banquet. School orchestra and mixed choir sang songs as hungry guests listened and ate in silent appreciation. Causing great excitement among spectators was sight of president of Harvard, Dr. James B. Conant, and president emeritus, A. Lawrence Lowell, marching side by side. Though floor was open to scholars and other guests, gallery space was unrestricted and consequently jammed. ■, Aftl ‘ ' V ■ 1 S K -’• ■ J ii ’gatl - j Customary speeches by President Carmichael and noted guests followed meal and brought an end to the program. Best candid shots of Inaugural figures show (a) Dr. Balch bearing the mace, (b) Dr. Carmichael leading Dr. Capen, Chancellor of Buffalo, into Cousens Gymnasium. Administrators al fufts College HARRY BURDEN EDITH BUSH Dean of the Engineering School Dean of Jackson College NILS WESSELL Dean of the Engineering School FRANK G. WREN Retiring as Dean of the School of Liberal Arts HALFORD HOSKINS CLARENCE SKINNER Dean of the Fletcher School of Dean of the Law and Diplomacy School of Religion RUHL BARTLETT Dean of the Graduate School The Trustees of Tufts College President HAROLD EDWARD SWEET Vice President SUMNER ROBINSON Secretary HARVEY EASTMAN AVERILL Treasurer RICHARD BRADFORD COOLIDGE Assistant Treasurer HARVEY EASTMAN AVERILL Executive Committee IRA RICH KENT, Chairman Sumner Robinson Guy Monroe Winslow Harold Edward Sweet Arthur Grinnell Rotch Thomas Sawyer Knight Payson Smith Vannevar Bush Finance Committee ARTHUR ELLERY MASON, Chairman Robert William Hill Elmore Ira MacPhie Arthur Brock Newhall Huntley Nowell Spaulding Prof. Frank Dorkee at Tufts since i88g Died May 1939 T rustees Sumner Robinson, A.M., LL.B. Arthur Ellery Masor, A.M. Ira Rich Kent, A.B. Charles Hial Darling, A.B., LL.D. Guy Monroe Winslow, A.B., Ph.D. Harold Edward Sweet, A.B. Thomas Oliver Marvin, B.D. Cora Polk Dewick, A.B. Robert William Hill, A.B., LL.B. John Russell Macomber, A.M. Payson Smith, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Frederick Crosby Hodgdon, A.B. Eugene Bucklin Bowen, A.M.B. Richard Bradford Cooliclge, A.M. Thomas Sawyer Knight, B.S. Frank Howard Lahey, M.D., D.Sc. Elmore Ira MacPhie, B.S. Samuel Paul Capen, Ph.D., LL.D. Huntley Nowell Spaulding, Sc.D., LL.D. Marguerite S. Hopkins Vannevar Bush, Eng.D., Sc.D. Louis Emmons Sager, D.M.D. Warren Stone Parks, A.B. Edward Lester Merritt, M.D. Arthur Brock Newhall, B.S. Arthur Grinnell Rotch, A.B., A.M. Guy Clifford Pierce, B.S. Frederic Williams Perkins, D.D. Faculty Professors J. A. C. FAGGINGER AUER Church History and Philosophy B.S., Meadville Theological School, 1906; Ph.D., Cornell, 1924; Degree in Theology, Amsterdam, Holland, in 1910; D.D., Meadville Theological School, 1932. CROSBY FRED BAKER Analytical Chemistry B.S., Tufts, 1910; M.S., 1911. A4 2, 4 BK. MARSTON BALCH English; Director of Dramatics A.B., Kalamazoo College, 1923; A.M., Harvard, 1925; Ph.D., 1931. RUHL JACOB BARTLETT History A.B., Ohio University, 1920; M.A., University of Cincinnati, 1923; Colum¬ bia University, 1926; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1927. 4 KT, 4 BK. HAROLD HOOPER BLANCHARD English A.B., Clark, 1916; M.A., Harvard, 1921; Ph.D., 1921; Frederick Sheldon Traveling Fellow, 1921-22. BRUCE WALLACE BROTHERSTON Philosophy A. B., Williams, 1903; S.T.B., Andover, 1906; Ph.D., Harvard, 1923. HARRY POOLE BURDEN Civil Engineering B. S., University of Maine, 1912; S.M., Harvard, 1928. 9X, TBH. EDITH LINWOOD BUSH Mathematics A.B., Tufts, 1903. Xfl, 4 BK. RUSSELL LE GRAND CARPENTER Zoology B.S., Tufts, 1924; Ph.D., Harvard, 1928. Z’F, 2E, Gamma Alpha. HARRIS MARSHALL CHADWELL Chemistry B.S., Dartmouth, 1919; A.M., Har¬ vard, 1921; Ph.D., 1924; AXA, AK2. CHARLES HARRIS CHASE Steam Engineering S.B., M. I. T., 1892. AF2. SAMUEL LUCAS CONNER Civil Engineering B.S., University of Delaware, 1897; M.S., 1912. TBn, AT ft. FRANK WILLIAM DURIvEE Chemistry A. B., Tufts, 1888; A.M., 1889; Sc.D., 1921. AY, 4 BK. WALTER ELWOOD FARNHAM Graphics B. S., University of Maine, 1917. K2, TBII. GEORGE HUSSEY GIFFORD Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1913; A.M., 1921; Ph.D., 1927. 4 BK. ROBERT CHENAULT GIVLER Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Hamline, 1906; A.M., Harvard, 1913; Ph.D., 1914. Prof. Charles . Chase at Tufts since i8(j6 [ 17 ] FRANK OLIVER HALL Homiletics and Philosophy B.S., University of St. Lawrence, D.D., 1901; S.T.D., Tufts, 1905. JAMISON RICHARD HARRISON Physics B.S., Tufts, 1925; M.A., Wesleyan, 1927. $BK. HALFORD LANCASTER HOSKINS History; Diplomacy and International Relations A. B., Earlham, 1913; A.M., Univer¬ sity of Pennsylvania, 1921; Ph.D., 1924. Z% 4 BK. CLARENCE PRESTON HOUSTON Commercial Law; Athletic Director B. S., Tufts, 1914; LL.B., Northeastern 1923. 6AX. ALBERT HENRY IMLAH History A.B., British Columbia, 1922; M.A., Clark, 1923; Ph.D., Harvard, 1931. LEO RICH LEWIS Music A.B., Tufts, 1887; A.B., Harvard, 1888; Diploma, Conservatory of Mun¬ ich, 1892; Litt.D., Tufts, 1922. Z% Kr , 4 BK. EDGAR MacNAUGHTON Mechanical Engineering M.E., Cornell, 1911. BK, TBII, nT 2 . Prof. William R. Ran¬ som at Tufts since i qoo LEE SULLIVAN McCOLLESTER Dean Emeritus of the School of Religion A. B., Tufts, 1881; S.T.B., 1884; S.T.D., 1898. YA0, 4 BK. FLORENCE LYNDON MEREDITH Hygiene B. S., Temple, M.D., Tufts, 1916. Z h, 4TM. TITUS EUGENE MERGENDAHL Mathematics B.S., Tufts, 1907; M.S., Tufts, 1913. ATA. GEORGE STEWART MILLER History and Government; Vice President of the College. A. B., Tufts, 1906; A.M., 1907. ATft, 4 BK. FRANK WALTER POTE Physics B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1906; M. Sc, Ohio State University, 1929, Acacia. WILLIAM RICHARD RANSOM Mathematics A.B., Tufts, 1898; A.M., 1898; Har¬ vard, A.M., 1903. 4 BK. WILLIAM HOWELL REED German A. B., Harvard, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1899. EDWIN BUTLER ROLLINS Electrical Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1901. AKII. EDWIN ADAMS SHAW Education B.S., Tufts, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1916; Ph.D., 1918. A4 2, 4 BK, 4 AK. CLARENCE RUSSELL SKINNER Applied Christianity B.A., St. Lawrence, 1904; M.A., Meadville, 1909; D.D., 1926. B0n, 4 BK. RAYMOND LOWREY WALKLEY Librarian B.A., Yale, 1909; M.A., Yale, 1910; B.L.S., New York State Library School, 1913. 4 BK, 4 K4 . 18 ] PAUL ALANSON WARREN Biology B.S., Maine, 1915; Ph.D., Michigan, 1922. ATA, 4 BK, 4 2, AZ, 2S, TA. FREDERIC NIXON WEAVER Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1913; Member A.S.C.E., Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Y. D. Club, Member S.P.E.E. 2TA, TBn. CARLETON AMES WHEELER Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1899; A.M., 1904. DAVID ELBRIDGE WORRALL Organic Chemistry B.S., R. I. State, 1910; M.A., Harvard, 1911; Ph.D., 1919. 0X, hK4 , AKS, 4 BK. FRANK GEORGE WREN Mathematics A. B., Tufts, 1894; M.A., Tufts, 1897. ATO, 4 BK. EDWIN HANSCOM WRIGHT Fine A rts B. S., Tufts, 1894. AT£2, 4 BK. WILLIAM FRANK WYATT Greek A.B., Centre, 1904; Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. 4 BK, KA. Associate and Assistant Professors JOHN L. BARNES Mathematics S.B., M. I. T., 1928; S.M., 1929; A.M., Princeton, 1930; Ph.D., 1934. 2N, ASA, 2E. HERBERT BARRY, JR. Psychology A. B., Harvard, 1927; Ph.D., 1929. ALFRED STORER COLE Homiletics S.T.B., Tufts, 1931. A4 2. LEWIS SWINNERTON COMBES Physics B. S., Wesleyan University, 1921; M.A. Boston University, 1928. AXR. FREDERICK H. CRABTREE Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1927. 4 A, TBn. FREDERICK ST. L. DALY Economics B.A., Toronto University, 1928; A.M., Harvard, 1934. MYRON JENNISON FILES English A.B., Dartmouth, 1914; A.M., Har¬ vard, 1916. RAYMOND UNDERWOOD FITTZ Mechanical Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1915. AKII. GEORGE NIKOLAUS HALM Economics O.E.C.publ., University of Munich, 1924. HENRY EUGENE HARTMAN Romance Languages B.S., Cornell, 1918; M.A., Cornell, 1930 . sn. CARL HERBERT HOLMBERG Civil Engineering S.B., M. I. T., 1916; Ed.M., Harvard, 1926. 4 A. Prof. Edwin B. Rollins ht Tufts since iqoi JOHN ALBERT HOLMES Assistant Prof. English. B.S., Tufts, 1929. Am NATHANIEL HOBBS KNIGHT Physics B. S., Dartmouth, 1907. SN. ERNEST EASTMAN LEAVITT Mechanicai Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1925. $MA, TBI1. ROLAND WINTHROP LEFAVOUR Civil Engineering i A. ARTHUR WHITING LEIGHTON Graphics B.S., 1921; Ed.M., Harvard, 1924; Ed.D., Harvard, 1932. AKA, 4 K4 , 4 AK. LEWIS FREDERICK MANLY Economics B.S., Wooster, 1925; M.A., Tufts, 1927. AY. MELVILLE SMITH MUNRO Electrical Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1904. AY. KENNETH ORNE MYRICK English A. B., Harvard, 1918; A.M., Univer¬ sity of Michigan, 1924; Ph.D., Har¬ vard, 1934. ROBERT LESLIE NICHOLS Geology B. S., Tufts, 1926; A.M., Harvard, 1930. BK, TA, SS. WILLIAM KOLB PROVINE German A.B., Vanderbilt University, 1920; A. M., 1922; Harvard, 1927. B0II. JOHN MOSES RATCLIFF Religious Education; Education Ph.B., Chicago, 1916; M.A., 1919; Ed.M., 1928, Harvard; Ed.D., 1934. 4 AK. JAMES ALFRED REYNOLDS Electrical Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1910. KENNETH DAVID ROEDER Biology A.B., Cambridge, England, 1929; M.A., 1930. LLOYD LORENZO SHAULIS Economics . A. B., Harvard, 1915; M.B.S., 1920; ALA., 1921. AKY. JOHN PHILIP TILTON Education ERIC ARTHUR WALKER Electrical Engineering B. S., 1932; S.M., 1933; Sc.D., 1935. A.B., Colby, 1923; Ed.M., Harvard, 1927; Ed.D., Harvard, 1932. AY, 4 AK HOLLAND EMERSON WOLFE Religious Education A.B., Manchester, 1924; B.S., Oberlin, 1928; S.T.M., 1929; Ph.D., Harvard, 1933. FRANK HIGHLEY WOOD German A. B., Hamilton, 1924; A.M., Colum¬ bia, 1933. AXA, 4 BK. WILLIAM STANTON YEAGER Physical Education Iowa State Teachers College, 1905: B. P.E., Spr ngfield, 1910. Instructors NEWMAN BAUGHMAN BIRK English A. B., Centre, 1928; A M , Tufts 1930. Ben, OAK. GEORGE ALFRED BLEYLE Mechanical Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1933. AY. WESTON ASHMORE BOUSFIELD Psychology B.M.E., Northeastern, 1927; A.M., Boston University, 1928; A.M., Har¬ vard, 1932; Ph.D., 1933. DONALD THEODORE BRODINE English A.B., Grinnell, 1931; A.M., Tufts, 1933. LAWRENCE W. CHIDESTER Music and Economics A. B., Hamline, 1927; A.M., Tufts, 1929; Ed M., Tufts, 1936. KFX CHESTER KENNETH DELANO Physical Education B.P.E., Springfield, 1922. PAUL HAMILTON DOLEMAN Chemistry B. S., Tufts, 1924; M.S., 1925; Ph.D., M.I.T., 1931. BK, TBn. PAUL HARRY FLINT English A. B., Harvard, 1930; M.A., Tufts, 1932. EARL A. GULBRANSEN Chemistry B. S., Washington State, 1931; Ph.D., Pittsburgh, 1943. FAY, 2E. JARVIS BARDWELL HADLEY Geology A. B., Antioch College, 1932; A.M., Harvard, 1933. GEORGE HERBERT HAMMOND Graphics B. S., Tufts, 1935; S.M., Harvard, 1936. TBH. CONSTANCE RHODES HANDY Romance Languages A.B., Tufts, 1929; M.A., Columbia, 1931. AOn. ETHEL MUNROE HAYES Reference Librarian A.B., Tufts, 1896. FBK. ALBERT EDWARD IRVING History A.B., Tufts, 1929; A.M., Tufts, 1931. VAN LORAN JOHNSON Latin M.A., Oxford, 1938; Ph.D., Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin, 1935. GRACE RUTH LINCKS Physical Education A. B., Mt. Holyoke, 1921; O.D., Dan¬ ish School of Physical Education, 1926; M.A., N. Y. U., 1934. JOSEPH CHESTER LITTLEFIELD Chemistry B. S., Boston University, 1922; A.M., Princeton, 1924. BX2. EARLE FREDERICK LITTLETON Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1932; S.M., Harvard, 1937. ATC2. CARITE HUNTER LOVEJOY Shorthand and Typewriting B.S., Simmons, 1919. Prof. Melville S. Munro at Tufts since 1005 121 ] NORMAN WAYNE MATTIS Public Speaking A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1926; A.M., Cornell, 1929. MARSHALL NEWTON German A.B., Dartmouth, 1925; A.M., Har¬ vard, 1929. ROBERT R. ROBBINS Government A.B., Ohio State, 1932; M.A., 1934. $MA. KATE LEWIS SARGENT English A.B., Tufts, 1903. 4 BK. RALPH AUBREY SMITH Mechanical Engineering CARL STORM Sociology A. B., Tufts 1933 B.D., 1934. CARL ALDEN STEVENS Physics B. S., Tufts, 1935; M.S., Tufts, 1937. HERMAN BOYDEN SWEET Biology A.B., Bowdoin, 1933; A.M., Harvard, 1934. MAXINE YAPLE SWEEZY Economics A. B., Stanford, 1933; M.A., 1934; M.A., Radcliffe, 1936. LOR IE TARSHIS Economics B. Comra., Toronto, 1932; B.A., Cam¬ bridge, 1934. RICHARD TOUSEY Physics A.B., Tufts, 1928; A.M., Harvard, 1929; Ph.D., 1933. 0AX, 4 BK. WATSON WAN STEENBURGH English A.B., Lafayette, 1931; A.M., Harvard, 1934. ROBERT FORSYTHE YOUNG Public Speaking A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1928; A.M., Cornell, 1933. Graduate Teaching Fellows in English HARRISON MOSHER HAYFORD A.B., Tufts. JOSEPHINE WISHART HAYFORD A.B., Wooster College RICHARD STUDLEY BEAL A.B., Tufts. [ 22 ] Arts and Science Faculty Fourth Row: Tousey, Flint, Yeager, Delano, Files, Myrick, Barry, Doleman, Robbins, Bousfield, Gulbransen, Sweezy Third Row: Lincks, Sargent, Handy, Cochran, Balch, Harrison, Imlah, Brotherstonk Combes, Barnes, Cole, Tilton, Shaulis, Shaw Second Row: Knight, Hoskins, Auer, Gifford, Blanchard, Wyatt, Mergendahl, Walkley, Chadwell, Houston, Carpenter, Baker, Daly First Row: Givler, Provine, Lewis, Durkee, Bush, McCollester, Miller, Carmichael, Wren, Bartlett, Reed, Skinner, Warren, Wright Faculty of Arts and Sc ience Impressed with MATTHEW LAMBERT’S faculties in the art and science of directing million dollar enterprises on collar-buttons, tooth-picks, and pea-beans, the administra¬ tion asked him to give the 66-91 course in Shoe-string Finance. Lambert, who was even too busy to take his picture for the Senior Section, declined. “Not interested,” he said. [ 23 ] The Class of 1939 A SENIOR AT TUFTS TO UNDERCLASSMEN, the life of the senior is synony¬ mous with Utopia. He is an acknowledged leader in the field of sport and activity, an erudite Casanova among the women, as well as a font of knowledge to freshman. Before achieving this supposed glamorous state at Tufts, however, the senior must pass requirements as rigid as any New ' England college. At Tufts, every student must pass an average of five courses every year, whereas most schools require only four. In the school of Liberal Arts, one hundred and twenty-three hours of which seventy-two of C or better, are required. In the school of Engineering, one hundred forty hours are required of which eighty-two must be C or better. Though earnest students find no difficulty in passing the requirement ' s, nevertheless, it is estimated that about thirty per cent of every entering class fails to achieve the status of senior. Leadership- in fraternities, in societies as presidents en¬ courages feeling of confidence to carry out responsibilities existing in student life. Experienced in properly allotting time for study and leisure, seniors excel in promoting bull sessions. Topics invariably concern sex, sports, studies, selves. In informal meetings held from October to May senior honorary society of ten, Tower Cross, plans for four thou¬ sand five hundred dollar Commencement Week End in June. Remembering how they once admired the “mighty senior,” some men assume superior mannerisms to draw respect from underclassmen. Being “old residents” on campus, seniors find it less diffi¬ cult to stop faculty members to talk over studies or other matters. Graduation exercises officially end student’s life on Hill as Tufts College issues approximately five hundred sheepskins annually to grads of six schools. But even after diplomas are awarded student still carries memories of the nights he burned the midnight oil. Commencement Committees Class Day Committee Chairman James Weldon Joseph Sweeney Albert Pearson Joan Blakely Marjorie Finger Treasurers Giraud Edwards Rachel Cole Second. Row: Edwards, Weldon, Sweeney, Pearson First Row: Cole, Blakely, Finger Class Day Orators Chapel Orators Alvin Feinberg Evelyn Hagen Tree Orators Matthew Lambert Barbara Clarke Third Row: Feinberg Second Row: Lambert, Hagen First Row: Clarke Senior Class Officers Jackson President Barbara Glasier Vice President Eileen Foster Treasurer Rachel Cole Secretary Rhoda MacKenzie Marshall Marynoyes Kellogg Historian Marjorie Burnham Social Chairman Marion Donoghue All Around Club Representc five Mary J. Karner Second Row: Karner, Donaghue, Kellogg, Burnham First Row: Me Kenzie, Glasier, Foster, Cole Tufts President Vice President T reasurer Secretary Marshall Historian James Weldon Elmer Fiorini Giraud Edwards Albert Pearson James Dodwell Joseph Consolmagno Second Row: Pearson, Consolmagno, Edwards First Row: Weldon, Fiovini [ 27 ] Anita Alari Elizabeth Arey Irma Baker Marion Bancroft Marjorie Bennington Stella Bialon Joan Blakely Marjorie Burnham Barbara Burns Jeannette Carson Barbara Clarke Rachel Cole Jean Cunningham Priscilla Dade Marion Donoghue Blanche Downing Mary Duggan Olive Dutton Barbara Eames Aleena Eisnor Eileen Foster Ruth Gilbert Barbara Glasier Maxine Gray Evelyn Hagen Nancy Hall Margaret Harris Barbara Heslam Helen Hurley Anne Joyce Mary Jane Karner Marynoyes Kellogg Miiii Marjorie Lamont Virginia Lane Leocade Leighton Edith Lewis Priscilla Lindnei Rhoda Mackenzie Janet Maclachlan Eleanor Macomber [ 31 ] Janet Neill Ruth Parker Ruth Payne Caroline Phillips Rachel Pierce Bertha Platts Evelyn Polan Persis Proctor Blanche Richmond Olean Rogers Margaret Rourke Agnes Scanlon [ 32 ] Grace Sheehan Elizabeth Shepard Ruth Silva Esther Smith Harriet Smith Elizabeth Soule Dorothy Sutherland Barbara Swig Barbara Thacher Bertha Townsend Alline Wellington Eleanor Wheeler [ 33 ] Jackson Seniors ANITA A LARI Somerville, Mass. A. B.; Newman Club 1, 2, 2, 4, History Club 4. ELIZABETH AREY, SK Salem, Mass. “Lib” B. S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1; Economics Club 4 IRMA BAKER Winthrop, Mass. “Balter’ B.S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Menorah 1; Avukah 4. MARION BANCROFT Winchester, Mass. A.B.; Historical Society 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 4. MARJORIE BENINGTON W. Somerville, Mass. A.B.; Canterbury Club 4; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; Psychology Club 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Episcopal Club 1, 2. STELLA N. BIALON Manchester, N. H. “Stel” A.B.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 3. JOAN BLAKELY, SIC Cambridge, Mass. B S ; Chemistry Society 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 2; Senior Prom Committee 4 BARBARA BURNS, ASA Medford, Mass. “Bobby” A.B.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2, 3. MARJORIE BURNHAM, XU Danvers, Mass. “Marge” A.B.; Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4; Tuftonian Staff 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4; Archery 4; English Club 1; Canterbury Club 4. JEANETTE CARSON Somerville, Mass, A.B. RACHEL COLE, XU St. Albans, Vt,. “Brat” A.B.; Class President 1; Class Tieasurer 4; Student Council 1, 4; Weekly 1, 2; English Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury 4; Glee Club 2; Orchestra 1; House President 4. JEAN CUNNINGHAM, AOn Glen Rock, N. J. A.B. PRISCILLA DADE, ASA Medford, Ma ss. “Dadie” A.B.; Canterbury Club 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4. MARION DONOGHUE, XS2 Newburyport, Mass. “Donnie” A.B.; Class Social Chairman 2, 3, 4; Manager Archery 4; Dancing Team 2; Athletic Council 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. BLANCHE DOWNING, AOII North Andover, Mass. A.B.; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Program Committee 3: Athletic Council 1, 2, Vice-President 3; President Athletic Association 4; Sec’y.-Treas. Outing Club 2; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; ltlll Scholarship 4. MARY DUGGAN, ASA Medford, Mass. A.B.; Historical Society 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. OLIVE DUTTON Bedford, Mass. “Oily” A. B.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Canter¬ bury Club 4. BARBARA EAMES Wilmington, Mass. “Babs” B. S.; Un ty Club 3, 4; German Club 4. A BE EN A EISNR Everett, Mass. B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4; German for Women JFrench Club 2; Chemistry Prize Club 1 ,2, 4. CHARLOTTE FAGGINGER-AUER, SK Berea, Ohio “Char” A.B.; German Club 1; Vice-President of Class 1; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4. MARJORIE FINGER, SK Winchester, Mass. “Margie” A. B.; All-Around Club Representative 1, 2; Swimming Team 1; Math. Club 1, 2; Secretary 3; Economics Club 2, 4; International Relations Club 4. EVELYN FLAGG Maynard, Mass. “Ev” B. S.; Chemistry Society 2; Pre-Medical Society 3. MABEL FORWARD, ASA Medford, Mass. A.B.; Historical Society 1, 2, 3. EILEEN FOSTER, XU Swampscott, Mass. “Fosty” A. B.; Class President 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3; N. S. F. A. Delegate 3; President 4; President of X12 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Modern Dancing 2; Historical Society 1, 2, 4; English Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 4; Glee Club 1,2; Ski Club 4; Chairman, Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 4. RUTH GILBERT, SK B. S.; Ski Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; House President 3; Student Council 3; Lambert- Kingsley Biological Society 4. BARBARA GLASSIER, XS2 Long Beach, Cal. “Babs” A.B.; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3; President Pan-Hellenic Association 4; Secretary-Treasurer, Pan-Hellenic 3; Vice- President Student Council 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Choir 4; Operetta 3; Dancing Team 2, 3, 4. MAXINE GRAY, AHA Athol, Mass. “Mickie” A.B.; Operetta 3; Dancing Team 2; Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Hockey Manager 4; President of AHA 4. NANCY HALL, SK Winchester, Mass. Jumbo A. B.; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Tuftonian 3, 4; “Nan” Book 3, 4; IBK; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; English Club 2; Vice-President 3; Secretary Canterbury Club 4; AHA Scholarship 4. EVELYN HAGEN, AHA Acton, Mass. “Evie” B. S.; 4 BK; Lambert-Kingsley Society 4; Pre-Medical Society 3; Secretary 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 4; English Club 1; Class Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HARRIS, AOn Burdett, N. Y. “Margie” A.B.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3. BARBARA HESLAM Fitchburg, Mass. “Barb” A.B.; Historical Society 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. HELEN HURLEY, AOll Billerica, Mass. A.B.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of All- Around Club 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Com¬ mittee 3; Student Council Off-Hill Representa¬ tive 4. ANNE B. JOYCE, SK Watertown, Mass. “Joycie” A.B. MARY JANE EARNER, AHA Littleton, Mass. “Jerry” A. B.; All-Around Club Representative 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Manager 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Assistant Manager 4; Dancing Team 3, 4; Assistant Hockey Manager 4; Outing Club 3; Chairman Outing Club 4; Field Day 1,3. MARYNOYES KELLOGG, AOII Melrose, Mass. B. S.; Class Marshall 1, 2, 4; Chemical Society 2. MARJORIE LAMONT, SK Medford, Mass. “Lamontie” A. B.; English Club 2, 3; Canterbury Club 4; Weekly 3, 4; College Forum 4; Dramatics 3. VIRGINIA LANE, SK Foxboro, Mass. “Jill” B. S.; Orchestra 1, 2; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambert-Kingsley Society 4; Dramatics 1, 2. LEOCADE LEIGHTON Somerville, Mass. Leo” A. B.; J BK; International Relations Club Treasurer 3, 4; Executive Committee Economic Club 3, 4; Liberal Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; German Club 2. EDITH LEWIS Chelmsford, Mass. B. S.; Glee Club 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3. PRISCILLA LINDNER Medford, Mass. B.S.; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 4; Lambert-Kingsley Society 4. RHODA MacKENZIE, SK Somerville .Mass. Stumpy” A.B.; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Historical Society 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Pan- IIellenic Council 4; Glee Club 1. JANET MACLACHLAN, SK Somerville, Mass. “Jan” A. B.; Weekly 1, 2, 3; Jackson Editor 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Pen, Paint and Pretzels Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Goddard Prize Readings, Second Prize 2; Operetta 3; President of SK 4. ELEANOR MACOMBER, Xfi Westport, Mass. “Ellie” B. S.; President All-Around Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Inter¬ national Relations Club 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Student Council 4; Treasurer of Athletic Association 3; All-Around Club Vice-President 3; Secretary 2; English Club 1, 2. HELEN MARQUIS Leominster, Mass. A.B.; Swimming Team 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 2; Historical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MAULSBY, SK New Rochelle, N. Y. A.B.; Unity Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3; German Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; Student Council 4; House President 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Class Tennis 2. DELIA MAZZARELLO Somerville, Mass. A.B. sybil McKinley, aoii W. Somerville, Mass. A.B.; Manager of Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; His¬ torical Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Athletic Association Council 1, 2, 3, 4. JANET NEILL, AHA Medford, Mass. “Jan” A.B.; Jackson Editor of Ivy Book 4; Canter¬ bury Club 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH PARKER Chelsea, Mass. B.S. RUTH PAYNE Xil Manchester, N. H. “Rusty” A.B.; English Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 4; Glee Club 2; French Club 2. CAROL PHILLIPS, Xfi New York, N. Y. A. B.; German Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; House President 4; English Club 2. RACHEL PIERCE, ZK New Bedford, Mass. “Ray” B. S.; Student Council 4; House President 4; Lambert-Ivingsley Society 4. BERTHA PLATTS, AOII Woodsville, N. H. “Bert” A.B.; Vice-President of Athletic Association 4; Student Council 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Archery 2; German Club 3. EVELYN POLAN Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B. PERSIS PROCTOR, SK Babylon, N. Y. “Perry” A.B.; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; English Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; House President 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; 4 B1 ; Commencement Speaker 4; Jumbo Book Staff 3; Jackson Editor 4; Class Marshall 3; Xifi Scholarship 4. HELEN READ Belfast, Me. “Hel” A. B.; Psychology Club 2; Canterbury Club 4. BLANCH RICHMOND Mattapan, Mass. “Pet” B. S.; Orchestra 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Liberal Club 2, 3, 4. OLEAN ROGERS, AOII Watertown, N. Y. A.B.; Secretary-Treasurer English Club 2, 3; Dancing Team 2, 3. MARGARET ROURKE, AOII Melrose, Mass. “Miggie” B.S.; Chemical Society 2; Archery 3, 4; Pan- Hellenic Council 3, Vice-President 4; CanterS bury Club 4. AGNES SCANLON Medford, Mass. A.B.; Glee Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 4; Canterbury Club 4. GRACE SHEEHAN Worcester, Mass. “Kitty” A. B.; Radio Club 1, 2; Glee Club 2, 3; English Club 2, 3; Canterbury Club 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Athletic Association Representative 1. BETTY SHEPARD, AOII Southington, Conn. “Sheppy” B. S.; German Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2; Lambert-Kingsley Society 4. RUTH SILVA New Bedford, Mass. A.B.; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Liberal Club 3, 4. ESTHER SMITH, AHA Medford, Mass. “Smitty” A.B.; English Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 4; Basketball 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. HARRIET SMITH, AHA West. Medford, Mass. “Harrie” A.B.; English Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; German Club 2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SOULE, AOII Whitman, Mass. “Betty” B.S. DOROTHY SUTHERLAND Somerville, Mass. “Dot” A.B.; Glee Club 1, 2; Economics Club 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Liberal Club 4; Intercollegiate Conferences of World Affairs 3, 4. BARBARA SWIG Brookline, Mass. A.B.; Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Secretary 4; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Senior Banquet Committee 4. BARBARA THACHER, Xfi A.B.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3. BERTHA TOWNSEND, AOIT West. Hanover, Mass. “Bert” A. B.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Athletic Association Secretary 2, 3; German Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3, 4; Class Tennis 2, 3, 4; Freshman Essay Award. AILINE WELLINGTON, AOII Somerville, Mass. “Welly” B. S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Secretary 4; Hockey 1. ELEANOR WHEELER, Xfi Athol, Mass. “El” A.B.; German Club 1: Glee Club 1; Inter¬ national Relations Club 3; Secretary 4; Eco¬ nomics Club 4. Anthony Alba Albert E. Anderson Jacob E. Atlas Crosby F. Baker, Jr. Frederick Benington Alton C. Bennett Francis H. Bennett Sumner Berenson Sumner H. Bernstein Richard F. Berry Walter G. Bezubka Willard F. Bliss [ 36 ] Donald Bradbury | Frederic E. Brinnick John J. Broderick [Ernest A. Brown, Jr. Donald C. Buffum Robert P. Burden Edward R. Burns Leslie A. Burton [37] Laurence B. Butler Philip S. Butler Frank E. Byrne John H. Bystrom Thomas A. Ceplikas Kersam B. Chobanian Eugene E. Collier Hugo E. Conforti Joseph E. Consolmagno Donald A. Cowdery Lincoln B. Crosby George L. Cushman 38 Sydney Cutler Karl E. Dahlen George Earl Dale Elmer H. Daley H. Webster Day Louis DeAngelis Edward O. Dean Renoch Dick Eliseo Albert DiMatteo Richard Z. Dirian James L. Dodwell William H. Dolbenjr. Thomas A. Dunleajr. Joseph M. Edelstein George A. Edwards Giraud C. Edwards Thomas C. Farrell Alvin E. Feinberg Walter S. Feldman Elmer B. Fiorini Donald E. Ellery Irving L. Farber Robert E. Farrand Robert J. Farrell [ 40 ] Mortimer A. Fischer Lawrence R. Fitzgerald Paul T. Fletcher John T. Foley Richard J. Franz Samuel I. Gabrielson Charles B. Garabedian Francis W. Gens John R. Ghublikian Milton Glickstein James H. Graham Robert W. Greeley 141 ] William J. Halpin Edward F. Hamilton, Jr. William A. Harris Carlton H. Hastings James W. Herrick Roger S. Hewett Robert A. Hodder Martin J. Howe 42 1 John H. Hughes Paul N. Ierardi Runo E. Johnson Donald S. Jones Samuel B. Kane David W. Kean Louis F. Kilham, Jr. John J. KillourhyjJ Rufus A. Kimball John G. Kramer George C. Layman Morris A. Leaffer Norman Lenson Lennart A. Lundberg Norman N. MacAskill Robert N. Manning Andrew V. Mastovic Horace J. Mathieu William A. Maude Robert R. May Leo F. McAteer Lawrence A. McCarthy Edward W. McGuiness John D. McNeish Dean Mercer Harrie W. Miley James A. Mitchell Clarence K. Morehouse [ 44 ] Robert J. Morrisey Howard T. Moulton William S. Mounce John J. Murphy Donald Newton Francis A. Obert David C. O’Brien Charles E. Oliver Nathan O. Parker Donald G. Payzant Albert M. Pearson Eward T. Penrose [451 Paul C. Peterson Paul D. Pfanstiehl Donald K. Phillips Wendell C. Phillips William H. Poor Leicester R. Poter, Jr. Stephen R. Puttnam Walter B. Renhult, Jr. 46 Donald F. Richardson Thomas L. Rivard Richard R. Roberts Burton D. Robinson Anthony W. Sabino Daniel P. Samson Rocco L. Sapareto Arthur S.Schoenfuss Lloyd I. Sexton Lloyd D. Shand Peter P. Shea John C. Sheean 47 William C. Shepard Morris I. Short Bernard S. Siskind Frank M. Smith, Jr. Charles W. Spear Joel P. Stacey Charles E. Stearns Louis W. Stearns Richard B, Stephenson Lewis M. Stillman John Joseph Sweeney Elliott H. Sweetser [ 48 ] Rowland E. Sylvester Richard S. Tobey Andrew Trebino Floyd W. Tremberth George P. Trodella Emilio J. Troianello John F. Twombly Mauray J« Tye Alfonso Ungaro John E. Upham John Urbon, Jr. George E. Van Etten [John G. Wallwork William R. Ward Joseph T. Weeks Herbert R. Weiner James G. Weldon Sidney E. White Richard W. Wilson Henry T. Wolosinski Harold L. Wood Robert H. Woodford Milton C. Wright Walter P. Yakeys 50 David G. Young Elgin Zatursky 51 Tufts Seniors JOHN ADAMS, AT Lynn, Mass. E.E. WILLIAM H. AHEARN, JR., 4Mi Lawrence, Mass. “Bill” B.S.; Chemical Society; Newman Club. ANTHONY ALBA Revere, Mass. “Tony B.S.; Baseball 1, 2, 3. ALBERT E. ANDERSON, JR., ATA Saugus, Mass. “Al” B.S.; Radio Club; Ski Club. JACOB ERVIN ATLAS, 2 Lynn, Mass. “Chico” A. B.; Editor Jumbo Book ; Assistant Editor Ivy Book-, Weekly 2, 3, 4; Manager Varsity Baseball; Soccer 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ivy Society; Student Council 3, Vice-President 4: Interfraternity Council 3, Vice-President 4; Interfraternity Weekend Committee, Chair¬ man. CROSBY F. BAKER, JR., ATfi West Medford, Mass. “Shorty” B. S.; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Student Council 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Sec’y.-Treas. 4; Business Manager Ivy Book-, Chemical Society; Ski Club. FREDERICK BENINGTON West Somerville, Mass. “Ben” B.S.; Treasurer Psychology Club; Committee on Spanish Situation 3; Fencing 4; Track 1; Canterbury Club 4. ALTON CHESLEY BENNETT Greenwood, Mass. A. B.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. FRANCIS H. BENNETT, ATA Adams, Mass. “Doc” B. S. SUMNER BERENSON, 2f2 ' k Lowell, Mass. “Jim” A. B.; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1; Menorah 1, 2; Chemical Society 1; Tuftonic Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 1, 2, Vice-President 3; Treasurer Avukah 4; Manager Freshman Lacrosse 3; Manager Varsity Lacrosse 4; International Relations Club 4; Jumbo Book 4. SUMNER H. BERNSTEIN Lowell, Mass. “Sum” B. S.; President International Relations Club; Economics Club; Avukah; Jumbo Book-, Tennis; Squash. RICHARD F. BERRY Hyde Park, Mass. “Dick” C. E.; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, Vice-President 4. SALVATORE BERTOCCI Somerville, Mass. M.E.; Basketball 1. WALTER G. BEZUBKA Medford, Mass. B.S. HARTWELL W. BLANCHARD West Medford, Mass. “Hart” B.S. WILLARD F. BLISS, AT Bloomfield, N. J. “Bill” B.S.; Glee Club 1, 2; History Club 3; Economics Club 3; Fencing 3. SEYMOUR BLUM, t ElI Newton Center, Mass. “Sy” A.B.; Baseball 1; Economics Club 2; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 3, 4. ORLOW MEHNERT BOIES, ATA Wethersfield, Conn. “Sarge” A. B.; Moses True Brown Award 4; Soccer 3; International Relations Club 2, 4; Economics Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Operetta 3; Tennis 3, 4. ■. ARTHUR F. BOWE, AKn West Somerville, Mass. “Major” B. S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. G. WESLEY BOYCE Lexington, Mass. “Pro” A.B.; Greenwood Prize in Oratory; Soccer 1; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Romance Language Club. DONALD BRADBURY Fall River, Mass. “Brad” M.E.; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, Chairman 4; TBn 3, Vice-President 4; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; La¬ crosse 1. FREDERIC E. BRINNICK, AT Gloucester, Mass. “Fred” Ch.E.; Weekly Circulation Manager 4; Evening Party 4; Manager Varsity Wrestling 4; Chemi¬ cal Society 1, 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 4. JOHN JOSEPH BRODERICK Clinton, Mass. “Brod” A.B.; Football 1; Canterbury Club 3, 4; New¬ man Club 2, 3. EDMUND W. BROWN Woburn, Mass. “Brownie” C. E.; Band 1; A. M. C. E. 3, 4. DONALD C. BUFFUM Acton, Mass. “Texas” Ch.E.; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. ROBERT P. BURDEN, ATB Tufts College, Mass. Bob” G.E.; Soccer 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Golf 3, 4; TBn 3, President 4; Ski Club Sec’y.- Treas. 3, President 4; Weekly 3, 4; A. S. C. E. 3,4. EDWARD RICHARD BURNS Waltham, Mass. Tiger” A.B.; Chemistry Club 1; Canterbury Club 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4. LESLIE A. BURTON, ATA Brattleboro, Vt. “Les” A. B.; Weekly Staff 1, News Editor 2, Managing Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4. LAURENCE B. BUTLER, ATA Saugus, Mass. “Larry” B. S.; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Tufts College Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. PHILIP S. BUTLER, AT West Medford, Mass. “Phil” B.S.; Canterbury Club 4; Pre-Medical Society 3, 4. FRANK E. BYRNE Lynn, Mass. B.S.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lynn Tufts Club; A. S. M. E. Publicity Manager; Track 2, 3; Varsity Club. JOHN H. BYSTROM Brockton, Mass. Johnnie” B. S.; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, Sec’y.-Treas. 4; Glee Club 3, 4. THOMAS A. CEPLIKAS North Andover, Mass. “Tom” B. S.; t BK KERSAM B. CHOBANIAN Allston, Mass. M.E.; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Squash Team 4. EUGENE E. COLLIER West Somerville, Mass. “Gene” A.B.; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4. JOSEPH CONSOLMAGNO Medford, Mass. “Joe” A.B.; Weekly Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-ChieJ 4; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels 4; Manager Varsity Lacrosse 3; Class Historian 4; Ivy Orator 3; Varsity Club 4; International Relations Club 4; Economic Club 3. MARSHALL H. COOLIDGE East Lynn, Mass. C. E. DONALD A. COWDERY, AT Stratford, Conn. “Don’’ Class Treasurer 1; Sword and Shield 2; Ivy Vice-President and Secretary 3; Tower Cross Secretary and Treasurer 4; Secretary Student Council 4; Weekly Managing Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 4; Class of 1911 Award 4; Basketball 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 3, President 4; Jumbo Book 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Debat¬ ing Council 1, 2, 3. [ 52 ] LAWRENCE F. COZZA Somerville, Mass. “Larry” B.S.; Outdoor Track 3; Pre-Medical Society 2; Biology Club 1; Newman Club 1. LINCOLN B. CROSBY, 9AX Melrose, Mass. “Link” M.E.; TBn 3, Secretary 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Football 1; A. S. M. E. 4. GEORGE L. CUSHMAN, 9AX Medford, Mass. “Cush” A.B.; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 4. SIDNEY CUTLER, 4 EH Quincy, Mass. Sid” A.B.; Avukah 4; Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Evening Party Association Secretary 4; Basketball 1, 2; Base¬ ball 1; Menorah 1, 2; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 1. KARL DAHLEN, AKn Saugus, Mass. M.E.; Soccer 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 3, 4. EARL DALE Watertown, Mass. “Duke” M.E.; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math. Club 2; Commuter’s Club 2, 3; Photog¬ raphy Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. ELMER H. DALEY Salem, Mass. “Doc” A. B. H. WEBSTER DAY, Z Marblehead, Mass. “Webby” Class President 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Sword and Shield 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Banquet Com¬ mittee 1, 2. EDWARD O. DEAN Leominster, Mass. “Ted” M.E.; TBn; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 4. LOUIS DeANGELIS, 4 MA Framingham, Mass. “Lou” B. S.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Evening Party Association 3; Baseball, Assistant Manager 1, 2, 3, Manager Freshman Baseball4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3;. German Club 1, 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, MAURICE DELL, 29 Chelsea, Mass. Ch.E. “Moe” RENOCH DICK, Jamaica Plain, Mass. “Renny” M.E. E. ALBERT DiMATTEO, 4 MA Somerville, Mass. “Al” B.S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4. RICHARD DIRAN Watertown, Mass. “Dick” B.S.; Commuter’s Club 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. JAMES L. DODWELL Portland, Me. “Jim” A. B.; Class Marshall 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3 4; Newman Club. WILLIAM G. DOLBEN, JR., 0LX West Somerville, Mass. “Bill” B. S.; Football 1; Lacros se 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Varsity Club. THOMAS A. DUNLEA Somerville, Mass. “Tom” A. B.; History Club; International Relations Club; Newman Club; Commuter’s Club. JOSEPH M. EDELSTEIN. 4 En Brookline, Mass. “Joe” B. S.; Weekly 1; Baseball 1; Avukah 4; Pre- Medical Society 4. GEORGE A. EDWARDS, 4MA Whitman, Mass. B. S.; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Athletic Association Secretary; Tower Cross; Student Council; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Varsity Club President; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. GIRAUD C. EDWARDS, Z Winthrop, Mass. “Gerry” C. E.; Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4; Tower Cross; A. S. C. E. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Interfraternity Council 3. DONALD EARLE ELLERY Falmouth, Mass. Don” B. S. ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; TBn; A. S. M. E. IRVING LEWIS FARBER, 4 En Swampscott, Mass. “Ox” A. B.; Football 1, 2, 4; Wrestling 1, 4; Track 1; Tennis 1, 2; Avukah. ROBERT E. FARRAND Winthrop, Mass. “Bob,” “4-0” B. S.; Golf 1; Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; Chemi¬ cal Society 2, 3; Commuter’s Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3; President 4. T. CAREY FARRELL, AT Pittsfield, Mass. “Tom” A. B.; Basketball 1, 2; History Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. FARRELL Woburn, Mass. Bob” B. S.; Football 1; Commuter’s Club 1; Eco¬ nomics Club 1. ALVIN E. FEINBERG, 2S2 Chelsea, Mass. Fin” B.S.; Baseball 1, 3, 4; J. V. Basketball 3; Ger¬ man Club 1, 2, 3; Avukah Society 4; Menorah Society 1, 2; Evening Party Committee 4; Mayorality Candidate 2, 3; History Club 1. WALTER S. FELDMAN Lynn, Mass. B. S.; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Chemical Society 1, 2; Lynn Tufts Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4; Lambert-Kingsley Society 4; Avukah 4. ELMER B. FIORINI Lynn, Mass. “Fink” C. E.; Football 1, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tower Cross; Class Vice-President 4; A. S. C. E. Treasurer; Newman Club; Lynn Tufts Club; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MORTIMER A. FISCHER, 4 En Jamaica, L. I. “Mort” A. B.; President Economics Club 4; Varsity Manager Track; International Relations Club 4; German Club 2, 3; Historical Society 2, 3; Avukah 4. LAURENCE R. FITZGERLAD Quincy, Mass. “Larry” B. S.; Lambert-Kingsley Society 4; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3. PAUL T. FLETCHER, ATfi New Britain, Conn. M.E.; E.E. JOHN THOMAS FpLEY, Z Arlington, Mass. Ch.E.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; Squash 4; Baseball Assistant Manager 2. RICHARD J. FRANZ, III Melrose, Mass. “Dick” Ch.E.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 4; Radio Club 4; Glee Club 4. SAMUEL I. GABRIELSON Lynnfield, Mass. “Gabey” M.E.; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 4. CHARLES B. GARABEDIAN Everett, Mass. “Charlie” A. B.; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuter’s Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. FRANCIS W. GENS Lawrence, Mass. “Frank” B. S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math. Club; Soccer 1; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. JOHN R. GHUBLIKIAN, ATI) East Weymouth, Mass. Ch.E.; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. [ 53 ] MILTON GLICKSTEIN Roxbury, Mass. “Milt” B.S.; Tennis Assistant Manager 2, Freshman Manager 3, Varsity Manager 4; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3; Avukah 4; Menorah 1 , 2 . JAMES H. GRAHAM Arlington, Mass. “Jimmie” B.S. ROBERT W. GREELEY, f MA Hudson, Mass. “Bob” E.E.; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Basketball 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, President 4; Evening Party Association 4. WILLIAM J. HALPIN Somerville, Mass. “Bill” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society. EDWARD F. HAMILTON, ATft Medford, Mass. “Ed” Ch.E.; Lacrosse 1, 2; German Club 3; Radio Society 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD P. HANDLEMAN, 4-EII Worcester, Maxs. “Perry” B.S.; Band 1; Banquet Committee 1, 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Soccer Manager 4; Manager Freshman Track; Varsity Club; International Relations Club; Economics Club; Evening Party Association; German Club. WILLIAM ALFRED HARRIS, AT Brooklyn, N. Y. “Bill” B.S.; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Squash 3, 4; Manager Indoor Track 4; Manager Freshman Track 4; Assistant Manager Football 2; German Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4. CARLTON H. HASTINGS, ATtt Waltham, Mass. “Carl” Ch.E ; Radio Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. JAMES W. HERRICK, 4 MA Beverly, Mass. “Jim” A.B.; Glee Club I, 2, 3, Manager 4; Student Council 4; Lacrosse 1; Club Chapeaux; Dra¬ matics 3, 4. ROGER S. HEWETT, Z Scituate, Mass. “Rog” E.E.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 4; Operetta 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Charm 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Country Assistant Manager 2; A. I. E. E. ROBERT A. HODDER Belmont, Mass. “Bob” A.B.; Soccer 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. HOSMER Norway, Me. “Bob” A.B. MARTIN J. HOWE Ludlow, Vt. “Mart” A. B.; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Track 1. JOHN H. HUGHES Medford, Mass. M.E.; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower Cross Vice-President; A. S. M. E. Vice-President; Newman Club; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL N. IERARDI Lynn, Mass. “Nick” B. S.; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; Lynn Tufts Club. RUNO E. JOHNSON, AKn Boston, Mass. Ch.E. Business Manager, Jumbo Book DONALD S. JONES, 0AX Bridgeport, Conn. “Don” A. B. SAMUEL B. KANE, ATS! Medford, Mass. “Sam” C. E.; Track 1, 2; Cheerleader 1; A. S. C. ®. President 4. DAVID W. KEAN Concord, Mass. “Dave” E.E. VINCENT P. KEENAN Winthrop, Mass. “Vin” B. S. L. FREDERICK KILHAM Beverly, Mass. “Fred” E.E.; Band 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3; A. I. E. E. 3, 4. JOHN J. KILLOURHY Somerville, Mass. “Jack” E.E.; Weekly 3, Sports Editor 4; A. 1. E. E. 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4. JOHN B. KIMBALL West Medford, Mass. M. E. RUFUS A. KIMBALL, 4 MA Chester, Vt. “Kim” M.E.; A. S. M. E. 3; Squash JOHN G. KRAMER, t MA Somerville, Mass. “Doc” B. S.; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. MATTHEW J. LAMBERT, JR., Z Winthrop, Mass. “Matt” B.S.; Weekly 1, 2; Newman Club 3, 4; Eco¬ nomics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, Executive Board 4. GEORGE C. LAYMAN, JR. Woodstock, N. Y. “Church” B.S. MORRIS A. LEAFFER Lynn, Mass. “Moe” “Red” B.S.; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. NORMAN LENSON Dorchester, Mass. B.S. VICTOR A. LUCIA Utica, N. Y. “Vic” B.S.; Off-Hill Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 3, 4. LENNART A. LUNDBERG, 4 MA West Somerville, Mass. “Pro” Ch.E.; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; J. V. Basketball 4. NORMAN N. MacASKILL Somerville, Mass. “Mac” B.S.; Chemical Society 4; Soccer 1; Ski Club 3; Off-Hill Club 2; Choir 2. ROBERT N. MANNING Hartford, Conn. “Bob” B.S.; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3. GEORGE N. MARSHALL, ATA Springfield, Mass. A. B.; Football 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Club 2, 3; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3. ANDREW MASTOVIC AT Bridgewater, Mass. B. S.; Pre-Medical Society; Soccer; Wrestling. HORACE J. MATHIEU, ATA New Bedford, Mass. “Matt” B.S.; International Relations Club; History Club; Chemical Society; Lacrosse 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM A. MAUDE Lynn, Mass. Ch.E.; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; TBn 3, 4. ROBERT R. MAY Somerville, Mass. “Bob” French Club 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; French Club Treasurer 2; History Club 1, 2; English Club 2. LEO McATEER, AT Dedham, Mass. “Mac.” E.E.; Golf 1; Track; A. I. E. E. Vice-Chairman. LAURENCE A. McCARTHY, ATB Wollaston, Mass. “Lorry,” “Mac” G.E.; Sword and Shield President; Ivy Presi¬ dent; Basketball 1, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Newman Club. [ 54 ] EDWARD W. McGUINESS, $M4 South Hamilton, Mass. “Mac” Ch.E.; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. JOHN D. McNEISH, JR., Z Winthrop, Mass. “Mac” “Johnie” C.E.; A. S. C. E.; Banquet Committee 1; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, Commodore 2, 3; Cheer¬ leader 1, 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Assistant Manager Basketball 2. HERMAN C. MENES Yacht Club 2, 3, 4, Commodore 2, 3; Cheer- Manager Basketball 2. HERMAN C. MENES Brookline, Mass. E.E. DEAN W. MERCER Fairhaven, Mass. A. B.; Football 1; Track 1, 3; Lacrosse 3. HARRIE W. MILEY, ATT Winchester, Mass. Harrie” B. S.; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4; Math. Club 3. JAMES A. MITCHELL, 4 MA Roxbury, Mass. “Jim” Ch.E.; TBII; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Unity Club 1, 2, 3. CLARENCE K. MOREHOUSE, AKn Dorchester, Mass. “Buzz” B.S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Freshman Wrestling. ROBERT J. MORRISEY Medford, Mass. “Scoop” B.S.; Jumbo Book 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Newman Club. HOWARD T. MOULTON Medford, Mass. “Howie” A. B. WILLIAM MOUNCE, ATA South Woodstock, Vt. “Bill” B. S.; Soccer 1, Assistant Manager 2, Freshman Manager 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN J. MURPHY Bridgeport, Conn. “Murph” B. S.; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Baseball 1; New¬ man Club; Calendar Editor Ivy Book Pre- Medical Society. DONALD NEWTON Kershaw, S. C. “Don” C. E.; TBII, Recording Secretary; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Soccer 3, 4; Ski Club Vice-President; Varsity Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Cross Country 1, 2; A. S. C. E. 2, 3, 4. PHINEAS NORMAN Brookline, Mass. Ch.E. FRANCIS A. OBERT Mattapan, Mass. “Fran” C.E. DAVID O’BRIEN, ATS2 Brockton, Mass. “Dave” B.S.; Football 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Co-captain 4; Brockton, Mass. “Dave” Varsity Club. CHARLES E. OLIVER South Berwick, Me. “Charlie” B.S.; dee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Ski Club 3, 4; A. S. M. E. 4. NATHAN O. PARKER, ATA Cohasset, Mass. “Nate” A. B.; English Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 3; Tuftonian 2, 3, 4; Football Assistant Manager 2, 3, Manager 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, Captain and Manager 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; French Club Treasurer 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Varsity Club 3, 4. DONALD G. PAYZANT, 9AX Boston, Mass. “Don” B. S.; Evening Party; Soccer 3, 4. ALBERT M. PEARSON Medford, Mass. “Al” B.S.; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Association President; Student Council 4; Bennett Memor¬ ial Scholarship. EDWARD T. PENROSE Westwood, Mass. M.E. ALBERT Q. PERRY Portland, Me. A.B. PAUL C. PETERSEN West Medford, Mass. A. B.; Fencing Club 2, 3, 4; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels 3, President 4. PAUL D. PFANSTIEHL, ATA North Attleboro, Mass. B. S.; Math. Club 2; Radio Club 2; A. S. M. E. 2, 3, 4; TBII 4. DONALD K. PHILLIPS, ATA Attleboro, Mass. “Don” B.S.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Eco¬ nomics Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Eng- ish Club 3, 4. WENDELL PHILLIPS. JR. Dedham, Mass. “Windy” E.E.; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. WILLIAM H. POOR, ATA New Bedford, Mass. “Bill” A.B.; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; English Club 1, 2, 4; Cross Country Manager 4 . LEICESTER R. POTTER, JR. Brookline, Mass. “Les” “Bishop” A.B.; International Relations Club 4; Off-Hill Club 4. STEPHEN R. PUTNAM North Quincy, Mass. M.E. WALTER RENHULT, JR. West Concord, Mass. “Walt” E.E.; Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Radio Club 1, 2; A. I. E. E. 4; Ski Club 4. DONALD F. RICHARDSON Chester Depot, Vt. “Don” A.B.; Unity Club. RALPH B. RITTENBURG, 4-Ell Mattapan, Mass. C.E. THOMAS L. RIVARD Provincetown, Mass. “Tom” A. B. RICHARD R. ROBERTS Abington, Mass. “R. R.” “Dick’ Ch.E.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. BURTON ROBINSON, 4 EI1 Mattapan, Mass. B. S.; Weekly Business Manager 3, 4; Pen, Paint and Ptrtzels 3, 4; Tennis 1; Football 1; Squash 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. LAWRENCE ROCK WOOD Medford, Mass. “Larry” B.S.; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society. KENNETH L. RODGERS Newton, Mass. M.E. SHELDON ROTENBERG, J E1I Attleboro, Mass. ‘Shel” A.B.; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Squash 1, 2, 3, 4; String Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 3, 4. LEONARD W. ROWLEY, ATA Newton Centre, Mass. “Len” A. B.; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3; Evening Party Association 4; Jumbo Book 4. CHARLES V. RUBIN West Bridgewater, Mass. “C. V.” B. S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Math. Club 4; Ping Pong Club 3, 4; Tennis 1. ANTHONY W. SABI NO Newton, Mass. Tony” B.S.; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club. DANIEL SAMSON, AT Brockton, Mass. Dan” B.S.; Cross Country 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society President; Lambert- Kingsley Society Treasurer; Olmstead Fellow¬ ship in Biology. R. LOUIS SAPARETO, 4 MA Bradford, Mass. “Rocky” B.S.; Wrestling 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Weekly 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; Newman Club Glee Club; German Club; Pre-Medical Club; Chemistry Club. GEORGE IRVING SAVAGE Arlington, Mass. “Jerry” A. B.; French Club. ARTHUR F. SCHOENFUSS, 0AX Hartford, Conn. Art” B. S.; Track; A. I. E. E.; Fraternity Secretary LLOYD I. SEXTON Watertown, Mass. B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; I.ambert- Kingsley Society 4; Off-Hill Club 3. LLOYD D. SHAND, AKII Somerville, Mass. B.S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1; Assistant Manager Track 2. PETER P. P. SHEA Malden, Mass. “Pete’ B.S.; Manager Varsity Basketball 4. JOHN C. SHEEHAN Charlestown, Mass. B.S. WILLIAM C. SHEPARD, ATA San Francisco, Calif. “Bill’J A. B.; Tuftonian 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; Canter¬ bury Club President 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4« MORRIS I. SHORT, 4 EH Roxbury, Mass. “Moe” B. S.; Baseball 1; Weekly 2; Pre-Medical Society 2; Avukah 3, 4. BERNARD S. SISKIND, 4 En Chelsea, Mass. “Bernie” B.S.; Wrestling 1; Soccer 2; Track 2; Menorah 1, 2; Avukah 4; Chemical Society; Glee Club 3, 4. FRANK M. SMITH, JR., ATfi Taunton, Mass. Red” A.B.; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Eng¬ lish Club 4. CHARLES W. SPEAR, ATA Thomaston, Me. “Bill” A.B.; English Club 1; Cross Country 1; Wrest¬ ling 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; German Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. JOEL P. STACEY Marblehead, Mass. Ch.E.; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Baseball 1; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES E. STEARNS, AT Billerica, Mass. “Charlie” A. B.; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; 4 BK; Commencement Party; English Club 1, 2; History Club 2, 3, 4. LOUIS W. STEARNS Chelmsford, Mass. B. S. GUY THOMAS STELLA Wakefield, Mass. “Tom” A. B. RICHARD B. STEPHENSON, Z Sheffield, Mass. “Dick” B. S.; Tuftonian 2; Editor-in-Chief 3, 4; Lambert-Kingsley Society Steward 4. LEWIS STILLMAN Winchester, Mass. Lew” A. B.; Wrestling 1; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Weekly 3; Chime Ringer 4; History Club 2, 3; Off-Hill Club President 3; Manager Varsity Soccer 4. HERBERT I.. SULLIVAN, JR., AT North Weymouth, Mass. “Herb” M.E.; Assistant Manager Football 2, 3; Man¬ ager Freshman Football 4. JOHN JOSEPH SWEENEY Brockton, Mass. “Joe” Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. ELLIOTT H. SWEETSER Malden, Mass. B. S.; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4. R. EMERSON SYLVESTER West Somerville, Mass. Emmie” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 3; Lambert- Kingsley Society President 4. RICHARD S. TOBEY, ATA Melrose, Mass. “Dick” Ch.E.; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3; Track 2, 3. ANDREW TREBINO Medford, Mass. “Andy” A. B. � FLOYD W. TREMBERTH, AKH Winchester, Mass. “Bucket” Ch.E.; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Assistant Manager Football 2; Chemical Society. GEORGE P. TRODELLA, 4-MA Somerville, Mass. “George” B. S.; Vice-President Off-Hill Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. EMILIO J. TROIANELLO Lawrence, Mass. “Emile” B.S.; Chemical Society 3, 4. JOHN F. TWOMBLY Winchester, Mass. B.S.; Chemi cal Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club; Unity Club. ALFONSO R. UNGARO Everett, Mass. “Al” B.S.; Tennis; Wrestling; A. S. M. E. 4. JOHN E. UPHAM, AT Washington, D. C. “Jack” B.S.; Lacrosse 1, 4; A. S. C. E.; Fraternity President 2. JOHN P. URBON, ATSi Lawrence, Mass. “Bunny” B.S.; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club; Pre-Medical Society; Evening Party Association Treasurer; Sword and Shield. GEORGE E. VAN ETTEN Melrose Highlands, Mass. M.E. GEORGE F. WALL Somerville, Mass. E.E. JOHN G. WALLWORK Arlington, Mass. “Johnnie” Wally” B.S.; Economics Club 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4. WILLIAM R. WARD, AKII Brockton, Mass. “Bill” B.S.; Interfraternity Council; Evening Party Association President; Cross Country 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Psychology Club. � ■. MAURAY J. TYE . Haverhill, Mass. B.S. JOSEPH THORNTON WEEKS Cornish, Me. “Joe” A. B.; Canterbury Club; Varsity Club; Basket¬ ball 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Tower Cross, Marshall; Athletic Association. HERBERT R. WEINER Newton Highlands, Mass. “Herb” B. S.; Table Tennis Club President 3, 4; Pre- Medical Society 3, 4; Chemical Society 3, 4; Dramatics 1. SAMUEL WEISSMAN Somerville, Mass. A.B.; Football 1, 2; Track 1. JAMES G. WELDON Medford, Mass. “Jimmie” A.B.; Class President 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, President 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Ivy Book Editor-in-Chief; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Class of ' 82 Scholarship; Varsity Club Treasurer 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. SIDNEY E. WHITE, AKn Natick, Mass. “Sid” “Rocky” B.S.; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; English Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1. RICHARD W. WILSON, ATA Auburndale, Mass. “Smokey” Ch.E.; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Fraternity Athletic Director 3, 4. HENRY T. WOLOSINSKI Arlington, Mass. Cn.E. HAROLD L. WOOD Medford, Mass. B.S.; A. I. E. E.; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Off- Hill Club. ROBERT H. WOODFORD Winchester, Mass. “Bob” B.S.; Tennis 1; Wrestling 1; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2; Off-Hill Club 3, 4. MILTON C. WRIGHT Springfield, Mass. Milt” M.E.; A. S. M. E. WALTER PAUL YAKEYS Dorchester, Mass. “Walt” A.B.; Off-Hill Club Vice-President 3, President 4; Varsity Club Vice-President 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3; Canterbury Club 4; Tuf tonic Club 1 DAVID G. YOUNG Arlington, Mass “Dave” Ch.E. ELGIN ZATURSKY Medford, Mass. “Elg” A.B. The Old Drinking Cup When there was no such thing as having a coke in the bookstore, Tufts men used to go to the old drinking fountain to quench their thirst. [ 57 ] EXTRA CURRICULAR WORK DISTINCTIVELY characteristic of Tufts is the oppor¬ tunity afforded all students to participate in a wide range of activities covering practically every field of student interest. Expense to students is nothing except time and effort with the exception of departm ental or independent groups where dues average fifty cents per semester. Otherwise, as in dramatics or journalism the school pro¬ vides facilities and expenses from student activities fee collected on the term bill. Feature of all these organiza¬ tions is their relative freedom from administration’s domination. Leaders are left to own resources to effect policies, though Committee on Student Activities is ever- watchful and Student Council regulates and administrates when necessary. Genuine interest and co-operative effort has proven formula for getting ahead in this field of college life. Student Council, advised by Professor Miller, supervises students’ interests. Meets twice a month on Wednesdaj in Ballou Hall. Greatest quantity of student energy is expended in publish¬ ing the Tufts Weekly, student news organ. Other publica¬ tions are Tuf Ionian, Ivy Book, Jumbo Book. Greatly respected by students is Pen, Paint, and Pret; honorary dramatic society. Builds sets in Music Ho i ggs Special class activities are carried on by class honorary societies at informal meetings held in fraternity houses of arious members. Unofficial clearing house of all school activities is the Book¬ store. Here “experts” smoke, drink “cokes,” nibble and quibble. i Professor Leo Lewis, composer of majority of Tufts songs, Student clubs are many, hold monthly meetings in college leads college glee club, and choir. Guest conductor at buildings, sponsor noted speakers. Small assessments Tufts Night in Symphony Hall. make possible refreshments after meetings. Tufts Student Council Second Row: Chiros, Fiorini, Pearson, Hatch, Gessay.G. A. Edwards First Row: G. C. Edwards, Cowdery, Weldon, Atlas, Sheehan T HE school year of 1938-39 has seen the fifteenth birthday of the Tufts’ Student Council, for in the year 1924 this student body was first organized, and its work dates from this time. As stated in its Constitution, the plan of the Council is to place some authority over student policy and conduct in the form of a stu¬ dent governing board. In the broad sense the Council forms the uniting link between Faculty and Student, leaving in the Faculty’s hands the final right to act for the best interests of the College, while the Council is assured the opportunity to state its case in behalf of the students. Twice each month, throughout the school year, the members of this group gather in meeting. They are sent as representatives from various campus organizations to reflect the views of a wide section of our campus citizenry. For the school year of 1938-39 the following men were members of the Council as representatives of the groups named: Tower Cross, G. A. Edwards, G. C. Edwards and E. Fiorini; Ivy, A. Hatch, G. Chiros; Sword and Shield, T Haselton; Weekly, D. A. Cowdery; Jumbo Book, J. E. Atlas; Tujtonian, R. Stephen¬ son; 3 P’s, P. Peterson; Musical Clubs, T. Hahn; A. A., A. M. Pearson, President, and E. J. Sheehan, Jr. member; Commuter s Club, J. Hughes; Class of ' 39, J. G. Weldon ; ’40, E. J. Sheehan; ’41, L. Gessay; ’42, G. Curtis; and as Faculty Advisor, Pro¬ fessor G. S. Miller. Under the capable guidance of President James Weldon, Vice-President Jacob Atlas and Secretary Donald Cowdery the Council undertook its tasks of the year. The outstanding achievement of the Council was its recognition of the youthful Commuter’s organization. Realizing the growing size and importance of this club the Council agreed to listen to the Com¬ muter’s case in order to determine whether to allow them a representative. After hearing the facts in the case it was decided to give the Club a seat in the Council for a probationary period of one year. [ 60 ] Jackson Student Council J ACKSON Student Council is the govern¬ ing body of the Student Government Association of Jackson College. The object of this organization is to encourage re¬ sponsibility and loyalty in the student body, and to help in the solving of prob¬ lems affecting the students and the college. It is the tie between the College admini¬ strators and the students. The members of the Council are a Presi¬ dent, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treas¬ urer elected by the entire student body, the Presidents of each class, house presidents from the dormitories, and Off-Hill repre¬ sentative chosen by the Off-Hill students, the President of A. A. and President of All-Around Club. This year it was also decided to have the Jackson Editor of the Weekly be a member of the Council. The specific duties of the Council are the enforcement of dormitory rules, super¬ vision of Jackson elections, entertainment of sub-freshmen, sponsoring of formal din¬ ners once a month in the dining rooms, and assisting in freshman pre-registration orien¬ tation week. This year, the Council was divided into two bodies; one, a committee composed of the officers and house presidents, to take care of disciplinary cases; two the larger body, which took up various matters for discussion and established changes in rules. A change was made in the voting system so that the great majority of students would take part in every election. The Council held a joint meeting with Tufts Student Council, at which there was discussion on the idea of having a student-faculty ad¬ visory committee for curriculum problems and suggestions about changing and re¬ organizing courses, the new Student Loan Organization, and an honor system for the college. A committee from Jackson Stu¬ dent Council met with the Dean at inter¬ vals throughout the year to investigate the possibility of having radios allowed in the girls’ rooms in the dormitories. The officers for this year were: Presi¬ dent, Eileen Foster; Vice-President, Theiss English; Secretary-Treasurer, Caroline Bar¬ ker. Members are Helen Horley, Persis Proctor, Helen Maulsby, Carol Phillips, Rachel Cole, Rachel Pierce, Phyllis Lybeck, Blanche Downing, Eleanor Macomber, Jean Maclnnes, Bertha Platts, Barbara Glasier, Virginia Millies, Phyllis Hayward, Virginia Vibert, Olivia Story, Janet Mac- lachlan. Second Row: Macinnes, Milnes, Downing, Glasier, Maulsby, Proctor, Macomber First Row: Platts, Cole, Hurley, English, Foster, Barker, Phillips, Pierce [ 61 ] Tower Cross Society Second, Row: G. A. Edwards, Fiorini, G. C. Edwards, Pearson, Weldon First Row: Cowdery, Hughes, Sweeney, Weeks T HE Senior Class Honorary Society, Tower Cross, represents the acme of extra curricular achievement, and the members of this society hold an honor that is bestowed upon but ten Seniors each year. With the Sword and Shield standing guard at the foot of our Chapel Tower to guard our traditions, and the Ivy struggling to keep these traditions alive and ever vigorous, the Cross crowning the Tower of our Chapel overlooks the entire campus. From this is derived the duty of the Tower Cross Society, to watch over the welfare of the campus and see that student activities under its control are carried out with dignity and efficiency. With Joseph Sweeney as President, John Hughes as Vice President, Donald Cowdery as Secretary-Treasurer, Joseph Weeks as Marshall, George Edwards, Elmer Fiorini and Giraud Edwards as Student Council Representatives the Tower Cross carried out its duties well and faithfully. Behind these officers were men who had the necessary vigor to carry out plans. James Weldon, Albert Pearson and John Adams aided every enterprise undertaken by Tower Cross, and enabled Sweeney to successfully complete his plans. Meetings were held throughout the year and early in the year plans were for¬ mulated for Commencement activities. This series of events was the biggest prob¬ lem that the Tower Cross had to consider, —as is every year. Since most of the men of Tower Cross were experienced in such matters the planning for the last of our college events was made easier. By the fine cooperation of all concerned, both members and the members of their Class, the Tower Cross was able to close the col¬ lege career of its Class with a finely exe¬ cuted series of social and scholastic events. After a year of work in Tower Cross the members have reached a fidl and lasting appreciation of their position. To the men who will take over their duties next year, 1939-’40, the members of the present Tower Cross wish every degree of success in all their endeavors. 62 Ivy Society F OUNDED in 1901, Ivy Society is a representative group of third year men elected in May of the Sophomore year by the members of the Sophomore class with membership becoming effective during the Junior year. From sixteen to twenty nominations are made by the retiring society from the outstanding men in the Sophomore class, and the member¬ ship of ten is chosen by vote of the entire class. Men who are included on the ballot must be in good scholastic standing as of the preceding February and April marks and have an average of 1.66. The re¬ quisite number of members are those having the highest number of votes. Ivy Society is an important organiza¬ tion, not only for the extreme honor that membership gives, but also for the many services which are rendered to the class and the whole school by the organization. Ivy in its own way plans and executes the popular Junior Week-End. This includes the selection of Ivy Orator to give the Oration, the planting of the ivy by the President of the Society, supervision of the Junior Promenade and the Junior Day Dance. In addition to this, Ivy takes charge of the selection and ordering of the class blazers which are worn for the first time on Junior Week-End in the latter part of April. Throughout the school year, Ivy is active in sponsoring and conducting dances after basketball games and other athletic functions, in conducting elections for the Ser ior and Freshman classes, and in ushering at official functions of the college. Of the greatest service and value to the college community is the editing and publishing of the Ivy Book, the college handbook of general information, which is distributed to every student and faculty member at the beginnirg of the academic year. The officers and members of the Society were: Philip Varney, President; Alfred Sy- monds, Jr., Vice President-Secretary; Arthur Bonney. Treasurer; Allen Hatch, George Chiros, Student Council Representatives; Arthur Griffin, Frederick Jenkins, Gordon Willey, David Pollard, Charles Tibbs. Second. Ron : Chiros, Willey .Griffin, Pollard, Jenkins Fir si Row: Hatch, Varney, Symonds, Bonney 63 Sword and Shield Society Top: Loretl, Sketchley, Dugger, Hazelton, Gomez, Lynch Bottom: Bennett, Iiannabury, McMahon, Breen, Gessay S WORD AND SHIELD is the Sopho¬ more Honorary Society and was founded in 1902. Its main purposes are the promotion of good fellowship through¬ out the college and the guiding and pro¬ tecting of the interests of the Sophomore class. Members of Sword and Shield are elected by their own class from a group of twenty to twenty-four candidates nominated by the preceding Sword and Shield from the Freshman class for their excellence in campus activities. A necessary qualifica¬ tion for a nominee is that he be in good scholastic standing. Twelve highest men in the balloting conducted by the Ivy Society in the spring become members. Besides ushering at athletic and dra¬ matic functions the Society acts as a vigilance committee for the college, in¬ cluding the policing of any outdoor sings. However, the most widely known duty of the Sword and Shield Society is the main¬ tenance and enforcement of Freshman traditions. This includes enforcing the rules which all incoming Freshmen must abide by according to tradition and the policing of the campus and chapel for infractions of these traditions. The Society also acts as a welcoming committee to all visitors to the school and has the privilege of conducting not more than informal dances during the school year. Of very special social import is the Annual Sword and Shield Dance which is one of the terpsichorean highlights of the school year. Especially successful were the informal dances held in the Jackson Gymnasium by Sword and Shield in the fall after several of the football games, and those held immediately preceeding the basketball games during the winter season in the Cousens Gymnasium. The officers and members of the Society were: William A. McMahon, President; Mark Hannabury, Vice President; Frank Bennett, Secretary; James J. Breen, Treas¬ urer; Everett Bachman, Corresponding Secretary; Theodore Hazelton, Student Council Representative; Edward Dugger, Louis Gessay, Philip Gomez, Burch Lorett, William Lynch, John Sketchley. [64 ] Evening Party T HE Evening Party Association, one of the oldest organizations on the Hill, is composed of students whose purpose it is to promote the social life of the college by holding a series of formal dances. One delegate from each of the nine fraternities is elected as a member. The Association for the 1938-39 season consisted of the following men chosen to represent their respective fraternities: William R. Ward, Alpha Kappa Pi; Robert Henry, Zeta Psi; Sydney Cutler, Phi Epsilon Pi; John P. Urbon, Alpha Tau Omega; Robert Greeley, Phi Mu Delta; Fred Brinnick, Delta Upsilon; Leonard Rowley, Delta Tau Delta; Donald Payzant, Theta Delta Chi; Alvin T. Feinberg, Sigma Omega Psi. Because of the new Inter-Fraternity Ball, the Evening Party Association relin¬ quished its first party date in order to in¬ sure the success of such an innovation to the Tufts social calendar. In this manner, Evening Party continued its long-standing policy of promoting the social functions of the campus. However, for the evening of March 3, a superb time was planned by the organization. In fact, all expectations were surpassed when the affair finally took place. The music was furnished by Bob Adams Association and his Orchestra, a band that had all present spellbound and thrilled with its Artie Shaw and Tommy Dorsey dance ar¬ rangements. Other features of the only Evening Party of the ’39 season were the awarding of a Junior Prom, ticket and two of the great 1939 Jumbo Books to lucky patrons. Along with such fine music and feature awards, gala decorations made the cool eve of March the third one to be remem¬ bered by all the socialites of Tufts College. About 200 couples claimed the formal as one of the better dances of the Spring season. Since Inter-Fraternity Council is plan¬ ning to sponsor another week-end similar to the one of this year, it seems as though the Evening Party Association will have to be content to run but one affair in the years to come. Back in the 1900’s when the organization was the only such group “on the Hill,” it has been known to sponsor five or six formals in a college year but with the advent of honor societies, clubs, and councils, the necessity of Evening Parties has dwindled. However, the one function of the Association proved so successful that it is very possible that in the future the society can plan to run parties when¬ ever there are gaps in Tufts’ “social life.’ • ' • . Second Row: Greeley, Brinnick, Payzant, Feinberg First Row: Urbon, Ward, Henry, Cutler [65 Tuftonian Second Row: Stephenson, Parker First Row: Hall T HE Tuftonian, a literary magazine at Tufts College, appears three times a year. This publication is the students’ means of expression of creative literary ability. It is the purpose of the editorial board to foster original writing by con¬ structive criticism of manuscripts sub¬ mitted, and as a further stimulus several members of the English Department have offered prizes this year for the best pub¬ lished material in the fields of the essay, the short story, and poetry. The Tuftonian has always had to con¬ tend with apathy on the part of a majority of the student body toward the creation of literature; at the same time it has had to endure much non-constructive criticism from those who are unable or unwilling to provide either constructive ideas or usable material. With such an attitude prevailing in the college, it is difficult for the editors to assemble a magazine which is truly representative and which will appeal equal¬ ly to the Liberal Arts students and to the Engineers. The commendation which its issues have received this year is a reflection of the capable work of the editorial board in selecting and assembling material to make up a magazine of high literary merit ' Although few students today realize this fact, the Tuftonian is the oldest student- run publication at Tufts College. It first appeared in 1864 as an annual of four pages, and it was published jointly by the Zeta Psi and Theta Delta Chi fraternities. The earliest cover was adorned with a tinted cut of Ballou Hall. The annual was con¬ tinued until 1877, but in 1874 a monthly magazine, the Collegian, was founded; when the annual ceased, the magazine was re-christened in 1878 with the name of the older publication. Since that date the magazine has led a somewhat precarious existence; it died out entirely in the early twenties but was firmly re-established in 1926, and it has maintained a high stand¬ ard of literary merit since then. The officers were: Richard Stephenson, Editor-in-Chief; Marjorie Burnham, Nancy Hall, Stanley Kuniholm, Nathan Parker, William Shepard, Associate Editors. Ivy Book Second Row: Sweeney, Atlas First Row: Baker, Weldon, Murphy I VY, the Junior Honorary Society, elects at mid-years the Ivy Book Staff members, who spend the rest of the year and most of the summer collecting and compiling data for their volume. This staff has complete charge of editing the book and they treat it as any professional editor would treat a best seller. The entire expense is covered by the Bookstore Fund which is made up from the surplus acquired by this famous institution. The Ivy Book is the most widely read and most useful of all undergraduate pub¬ lications. It serves as a general source book for all students of the “Ilill,” con¬ taining information of an extremely di- versed nature. The fields of fact range from the time schedule of trolley cars serving between Tufts College and Sullivan Square to a list of men whom have served Tufts College in the capacity of President. The first contact a new student has with the many interesting facts connected with Tufts is the Ivy Book. The frosh are re¬ quired by Sword and Shield to carry their Ivy books at all times. This is a most beneficial ruling, for the little blue bound books serve as a veritable “Bible” for the freshmen. In it they find the traditions, customs, and official regulations governing undergraduate life. It contains information on all college activities, societies, clubs, sports, competitions, awards, events, facts, statistics, and song texts. Jackson College has a complete section devoted to information concerning its activities. The last sixty pages of the book are given over to the calendar which notes all the important activities on Hill day by day. In addition to the calendar these pages are also used as a date book and in many cases as a diary. The officers were: James G. Weldon, Editor An-Chief; Jacob E. Atlas, John J. Sweeney, Assistant Editors; Crosby F. Baker, Jr., Business Manager; John J. Murphy, Calendar Editor; Janet A. Neill, Jackson Editor. Tufts Weekly Cowdery, Maclachlen, Consolmagno T HE Tufts Weekly is primarily a student news organ of the college community. It is written, supervised, and distributed by the students to the students and is about the students. The paper aims to express through its columns what the student body is doing, thinking, and proposing. There is the very popular “To the Editor:” column where anyone interested in Tufts and Tufts students may write to the Editor giving opinions on subjects of vital interest to the college. Other columns written by students give free range for the student to express his ideas and suggestions. “Around the Hill” written by a Tufts student and “Coed Campus Chats” written by a Jackson student give sidelights on campus social life. “Jumbo Jottings” written by the Sports Editor deals with all phases of Tufts sports. “Engine-airs” gives items of interest to those in the Engineering School. A new feature inaugurated this year is the column “Ten Minutes With Prexy” in which President Carmichael discusses various pertinent topics in an intimate manner with a “Weekly” inter¬ viewer. The Weekly depicts student life by means of pictures, cartoons, news stories, and features. Each issue has some special feature on a new and interesting phase of student life. The various feature columns give personal sidelights on student activi¬ ties. The- paper attempts to cover all news events around the campus in the various departments and in the numerous clubs. The paper is sent to over fifteen hundred alumni and contains many items concern¬ ing the activities of the college graduates. The alumni may keep up with activities on the Hill by reading each copy. Many of the letters received by the paper are from alumni interested in some phase of Tufts life. Every issue is put out as nearly as possi¬ ble by student work alone. All the copy is written by the members of the editorial staff and turned into the Editors by the first of the week. The Editors correct the copy and turn it over to the linotype man at the Tufts College Press. After the story is set up the proof is corrected by the News Editors. The Managing Editors make up the paper Tuesday afternoon putting the heads written by the News Editors and the stories in their proper place in the chase. The advertising is solicited by the Business Manager and his assistants. Final proofs are corrected by the Editors before the paper goes to press [ 68 ] Wednesday noon. Folding, distributing, and mailing the papers are taken care of by the Circulation Manager and his staff. Thursday morning the paper is distributed to the students and mailed to the alumni. Thus the Weekly offers valuable training- in journalism, printing, and business for all interested. Valuable connections may be made through work in its various de¬ partments. The Weekly has advanced through its years of existence keeping up with journal¬ istic changes and popular trends. The style now used is a clear, well balanced paper with modern type and cuts enlivening each page. There are thirty-two issues during the year varying in size from four to eight pages. Special editions are put out for various occasions. The Football Edition contains pictures of all the Seniors on the squad with a review of the season. The special Engineering School number is issued in conjunction with Engineering Night in April. It contains a special four page supplement with pictures of the school. At the end of the year, the Editors put out a special Junior Week-end Edition as their final issue before the new Editors assume control. During the year, the Weekly conducts various polls of student opinions on elections and contemporary questions. The students take a marked interest in these polls and the results are indicative of the majority of the student body. The members of the Tufts Weekly directing board are: Donald A. Cowdery, Editor-in-Chief Joseph Consolmagno, Edi¬ tor-in-Chief ; Leslie A. Burton, Associate Editor; Janet Maclachlan, Jackson Editor; Frederick E. Dickerman, Managing Editor; Alfred G. Symonds, Jr., Managing Editor; Clifford Wauters, Managing Editor; John J. Killourhy, Sports Editor; Burton Robin¬ son, Business Manager; Frederic Brinnick, Circulation Manager. Second Row: Dickerman, Wauters, Killourhy, Symonds First Row: Robinson, Consolmagno, Maclachlan, Cowdery, Brinnick [ 69 ] Jumbo Book Atlas. Proctor, Johnson T HIS PAGE of the book is not meant for students who “crab.” It is not meant for professional carpers, beefers, smart-alecks, or other such parties who do not like Tufts and what it stands for. (It isn’t even meant for people who don’t relish the idea of ending a sentence with a preposition.) This page is dedicated to people who like Tufts and what it stands for because they are a part of Tufts. They are a part of Tufts not just because they participate in various activities designed to give the school a good name, but because they realize the debt they owe the college, a debt that cannot be measured in terms of money. All they have to do is realize how four years of life at Tufts has broadened them. Has made them patient, tolerant, even intelligent. Has made them apprecia¬ tive of effort expended by others, has made them evaluate people and places and events in proportion to their significance. Has made them feel that it is not necessary to find fault or to criticize in order to make a place for oneself. This page of the book is meant for stu¬ dents who can remember back to the time they were freshmen. How they were awed by the savoir-faire of the seniors. How they were disillusioned at first when they discovered that college was not what the movies portrayed, not what their idea of it had been.—-How they grew over this brief period of disillusionment and learned to appreciate the college as it really was—- and day by day—not just from books, but by social contacts and experiences. How the college songs passed from mere symbols of routine behavior on special occasions to real symbols of loyalty and affection and college tradition. How they felt themselves change when they refused to cheat in exams, or to play up to the profs, or utilize any other of the thousand and one divers means of fooling the faculty. How they realized that these means were, in the long run, designed to fool only themselves. And if any did do such things and realized this and felt ashamed, they grew. They grew because they felt how small they were, and they began to honor principles and values. When they felt this way, they stopped doing these things, and probably they were less worried, and more satisfied with them¬ selves and their consciences. EXPLANATION It is for people like this that we deviated from the style of the last ten Jumbo Books. True, we have practically the same six titles, but anyone can see that there is more material in the book. Instead of one or two short paragraph write-ups of each activity we have devoted at least one double-column page. We have added pictures and write¬ ups of the various clubs on Hill. We have started a new type of division page, the like of which—to our knowledge—has never 7 ( before been used by any year-book in any school in any country. We have used LIFE treatment as the theme of our book and each division page describes in some aspect by words and pictures what is to follow it. THE STAFF ITHOUT a doubt this year’s staff has stamped itself as the most in¬ dustrious year-book staff ever to serve on a year-book at Tufts. A comparison with the content of any preceding Jumbo Book will serve to prove this. Although, as some of the members of the staff read this and realize they should and could have done more and better work, they deserve to be commended. For they worked for the doubtful honor which befalls a member of a year-book staff, but nevertheless, it can be said, they have established a precedent by providing the school with a book that represents a great deal of effort if not quality. At least they laid the corner¬ stone of what perhaps will be the construc¬ tion of better year-books at Tufts—an ac¬ tivity which in the long run is deserving of more cooperation on the part of the student body and faculty. The line-up of the 1939 Jumbo Book team is as follows: Editorial Staff: Editor in chief, Jacob Atlas; Jackson Editor, Persis Proctor; As- sistant Jackson Editor, Harriet Blodgett. Administrators at Tufts: Editor, William Shepard; Assistant, Lauris Grant. Class of 1939: Editor, Nathan Parker; Assistants, Fred Dickerman, Arnold Silver, Melvin Stone. Activities at Tufts: Editor, Sumner Bernstein; Assistants, Rocco Sapareto, Seymour Williams, Lawrence Freedman. Teams and Records: Editor, Leonard Row- ley; Assistants, Robert Larkin, Richard Skuse, Frank Pote. Underclasses: Fred Dickerman, 1940; Arnold Silver, 1941; Melvin Stone, 1942. Fraternities: Editor, Sumner Berenson; Assistant, William Wells. Division Page Photography: Bobby Lam¬ bert; Division Page Stories, Jake Atlas. Business Staff Manager, Runo Johnson; Assistants, Robert Hawkins, Albert Gold¬ man. Photographs, Robert Morrisey. Jack- son Activities, Harriet Blodgett, Ruth Odell, Virginia Guild, Sylvia Slafsky. Third Row: Goldman, Williams, Morrissey, Dickerman Second Row: Lambert, Slafsky, Guild, Hall, Blodgett, Cowdery First Row: Parker, Rowley, Bernstein, Proctor, Atlas, Sapareto, Berenson 71 Phi Beta Kappa Second Row: Shepard, Bernstein, Fischer First Row: Proctor, Flail P HI BETA KAPPA, the Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, was organized at the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg, Virginia, in 1776. It was the first “Greek-letter” society, and in its initial period of four years at William and Mary, it formulated the essential characteristics of such societies—secrecy, an emblem, mottos in Greek and Latin, a constitution, a form of initiation, a token of salutation, and a seal. Although chief attention was given to literary exercises, fraternal sentiments were fostered, and meetings were held for social purposes. Anniversaries were celebrated in the old Raleigh Tavern, which with the entire colonial town of Williamsburg, was re¬ stored recently, chiefly through the efforts of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Among the- founders of hBK were many who soon distinguished themselves in public life, of whom Chief Justice John Marshall of the Supreme Court was the most promi¬ nent. The Medal adopted at the first meeting was a square of silver rather than of gold, but otherwise the FBK key of today re¬ tains its symbols and form practically unchanged. The key was designed to indicate the ambition of the members, and to symbolize the distinguishing prin¬ ciples of the Society. The Greek letters f BK are the initials of a Greek motto which has been well interpreted to mean, “Love of wisdom the helmsman of life,” and the index pointing to the three stars represents the aspiration of the members to Friendship, Morality, and Literature. The members of this Society were: Allan Callow, ’38, Robert Folsom, ' 38, Charles Stearns, ’39, Sumner H. Bernstein, ’39, Thomas Ceplikas, ’39, William C. Shepherd, ’39, Mortimer Fischer, ’39, Leocade Leigh¬ ton, ’39, Evelyn Hagen, ’39, Persis Proctor, ’39, Nancy Hall, ’39. Tau Beta Pi T AU BETA PI was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward Hig- ginson Williams, Jr. to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments in this field as alumni, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the en¬ gineering colleges of America. The society has grown until there are now sixty nine- active chapters which have lected more than thirty thousand members. The Tufts chapter, Delta of Massachusetts, was established in 1927. The elections, which are held twice yearly, are done by the active members. Men in the upper quarter of the senior class and those in the upper eighth of the junior class are eligible. Aside from these scholastic requirements the selection is based on integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering, adaptability, and unselfish activity. Grad¬ uates who have attained success in their fields and to whom membership was not available during their college careers are also eligible for election into the society. Upon election the under-graduates are required to submit a two thousand word essay on any subject. Throughout the year several business and social meetings were held. Among the most popular features were the dinners at which some speaker has given a short talk and then conducted an informal discussion of his subject. A number of joint meetings with nearby chapters have been held which always proved very inter¬ esting and served to broaden the outlook of the chapters concerned. An inspection trip to several New England industrial plants and engineering structures is con¬ ducted each spring. The members of this Society were: Seniors , Robert Burden, Donald Brad¬ bury, Donald Ellery, Donald Newton, William Maude, Edward Dean, Stephen Putnam, Ralph Rittenberg, Paul Phanstell, James Mitchell, Lincoln Crosby, Harold Wood; Juniors , Charles Lister, David Vandenberg. Second Row: Vandenburg, Pfanstiehl, Ellery, Mitchell, Lister, Putnam, Rittenberg First Row: Dean, Newton, Bradbury, Burden, Crosby, Wood, Maude [ 73 ] Pen, Paint and Pretzels L AST year’s Jumbo Book Poll voted Pen, Paint, and Pretzels, honorary dramatic society at Tufts College, the most popular college organization. This is but one of the many indications that drama at the college is growing and ex¬ panding to meet the need for it on the campus. Even though an undergraduate body, 3P’s draws audiences from the students, from the alumr.i, from the par¬ ents, and faculty; but recently spurred on by the fresh start of the new college ad¬ ministration, by the trained personnel of the group, and the marked increase of undergraduate support, the plays given have attracted the interest of little theatre lovers entirely outside of the college. The club ranks with the most progressive in the tributary theatre group. This has been accomplished by a well- organized program, including four so- called “major productions,” many short “minor productions” designed to stimulate interest in the different phases of produc¬ tion, frequent Tufts Nights at Boston performances of the best plays, a rally early in the season, and open meetings where important theatre personalities arc introduced. The Pursuit of Happiness, first in the “major productions” chosen by the play¬ reading committee, proved a popular as well as practical success, being faithful in spirit and fact to the early Colonial period. Maxwell Anderson’s High Tor, with the cast of fourteen, placed more responsibility upon the actors, but the technical problems of the steam shovel bucket that actually raised and the ghosts that disappeared were met with unusual ingenuity. A play of immediate social significance was Sinclair Lewis’ It Can ' t Happen Here, dealing with the problem of dictatorships arising in the midst of American freedom. On the whole the play- selection was judicious and well-varied; it appealed to all theatre-lovers in the college community. A period play, a comedy, and a play of social significance were included; the Anderson play being the answer to the requests of many enthu¬ siasts after Winter set of the previous season. The “minor productions” designed this year showed modern trends in the theatre and also drew upon the literature of the past. More or less selected audiences were encouraged so that a discussion group might be developed. At the annual rally, a capacity audience witnessed the Vic¬ torian melodrama, Box and Cox, and each person interested filled out a card to show his particular abilities in drama produc¬ tions. Happy Journey, by Thornton Wilder, a perfect example of his modern technique afterwards used in Our Town, was given as one of these informal productions, directed by the club president. This was followed by a demonstration of panto¬ mime by the Play-Production class, and a most profitable discussion by both the actors and audience. The college chapel formed the ideal setting for a Christmas Festival, also a new undertaking this year, sponsored by 3P’S. A revival of the Second Shepards ' Play of the Wakefield Cycle of old English miracles was chosen as the Christmas Play, and appropriate medieval music and carols were sung by the college choir. The audience was limited, about three hundred invitations being issued to guests. Another in this series of productions was the private read¬ ing of the modern English play, The Ascent of F6, by W. H. Auden and Chris¬ topher Isherwood. Reading the play brought out successfully the great depend¬ ence this particular type of symbolic playwriting places upon sound. These workshop productions and those of the original one-act play-writing class, were well worth the time spent in planning them in the society, for they stimulated con¬ structive criticism among the audiences. 74 These seem like sufficient reasons to con tinue this experiment in the future. It may be assumed by now that Tufts Nights at Boston performances of pro¬ fessional plays have become a traditional service rendered the college by its dramatic society. By contacting theatre managers and securing seats at reduced prices, 3P’S is placing a valuable form of educa¬ tion within the financial reach of each and every student. The cast of the George Abbott comedy What A Life visited the society at its first open meeting and en¬ tertained the college as a whole in Packard Hall. Tufts Nights this year included such highlights as Shadow and Substance, What A Life, and the Federal Theatre produc¬ tions of Dr. Faustus and Macbeth. When we consider that about one hundred people attend each Tufts Night, it is evident that 3P’s has increased the theatre-goers here at Tufts by a large percentage since the custom was established three years ago. Permanent improvements have been made in the standing equipment by the society, so that the highest working effi¬ ciency has been reached under the present physical limitations of the college stage. During the last twelve months, the new act curtain and track have been purchased, the make-up room has been relighted and reorganized, the teaser has been raised, and the beam lights have been rearranged. The unsightly and troublesome posts backstage were removed for High Tor; costumes and props have new cabinets in the Music House, and scenery has an orderly storeroom in the basement. The society has purchased a public address system, machinery for electrical transcrip¬ tion, and has started a library of sound effect records. Workshop improvements have been numerous, prompt books are now bound for reference, and a history of the society has been started for permanent record. Perhaps these improvements owe their existance to the fact that, as many as five of the members received summer training in stock companies and dramatic schools, and returned with fresh enthusi¬ asm and new ideas. Second Row: Consolmagno, Batch, Robinson, Woods, Poor, Jones First Row: Maulsby, Auer, Cushman, Maclachlan, Peterson, Hall, Slafsky Tufts Musical Organizations T HERE are five musical organizations at Tufts College at the present time. These groups have had varied and interest¬ ing histories. Their diversity offers any student interested in music and with any musical ability an opportunity to express his talent. Whenever one thinks of Tufts’ music, one thinks of Leo Rich Lewis. Professor Lewis graduated from Tufts in 1887 and has been a teacher here since 1895. As Fletcher Professor of Music, he has a vital part in all Tufts’ musical activities. “Alma Mater” stands as a fitting tribute both to the college and to the man who wrote it. Beside this beloved hymn, Professor Lewis has composed, arranged, and assisted in countless other college, classical, and semi-classical numbers. There are now over three hundred original arrangements in the library of Tufts musical productions. THE GLEE CLUB The oldest musical organization in the college is the Glee Club. The first Glee Club was formed in 1863 and was known as the Philharmonic Club. The Silver Bells Quartet grew out of this club but interest lagged until 1866 when the first organiza¬ tion bearing the official title of Tufts Glee Club was formed. After eight years of inactivity, a quartet of East Hall singers renewed interest and instigated the formation of the second Glee Club. Sporadic attempts were made at maintaining a Glee Club from 1875 until 1886. In this year, the Tufts Glee Club gave its first concert on March 15 at Cam¬ bridge, Massachusetts. A Mandolin Club was formed to accompany the singers and was maintained with ups and downs until 1921. Following the first concert, the Glee Club enjoyed good and bad seasons. Wars and faculty suppression hindered its prog¬ ress until 1890-91 when the club went on its first tour. In 1903-04, the Glee Club gave fifty concerts making several long trips. A record entitled “Tufts Mosaic” was recorded by the Glee Club at the Columbia Studios in 1914. Before the United States entered the war and the Club was tem¬ porarily suspended, the members appeared every day for one week in a special concert in Filene’s. The Glee Club was reorganized in 1921 and a string quartet was added. This quartet still accompanies the Club, and its present ‘members are Sheldon Roten- berg, Michael Denesuk, Edward Hahn, and Warren Brighty. During the spring of 1921, the Club made a trip with thirty- three men and the orchestra. The follow¬ ing year they toured New Hampshire, Maine and Massachusetts with the string quartet and a dance orchestra. The Glee Club toured seven states with thirty-five members in 1923. Interest ran high in the Club in 1925 when they drew an audience of 2900 people in three concerts. The club slumped again in 1928-29 but was revived in 1930. On March 15, 1936, a huge concert was given in the Cousens Gymnasium. This was to commemorate the Fiftieth Anniver¬ sary of the first Glee Club concert. Last year the Glee Club gave fifteen concerts including a trip to Philadelphia to collab¬ orate with the other musical organizations and the dramatic department in presenting Gilbert and Sullivan’s “Princess Ida.” A Jackson Glee Club was formed around 1906 and has continued in varying sizes since. The Club has been larger since 1930 and taken a more vital part in musical activities at the college. Tufts Glee Club Third Row: W. Dowd, J. E. Bodge, Bryde, J. Kearney, Carlsen, P. Piacewicz, Page, W. Brighly, F. Kefferstan, O. Herrick, E. Hutchinson,F. Sapareto, H. Seeley, P. Lindstrom, R. Sapareto Second Row: R. Perry, R. Edwards, H. Knapp, R. Coar, S. Pinney, D. Hallock,E. Thompson, H. Vartanian, F. Shaw, V. Napoli, D. Shedd, W. Brown, A. Batcheldor, H. Del Pozzo, R. Levine First Row: D. McGaw, L. F. Kilham, H. F, Smith, Jr., S. Rotenberg, M. Denesuk, T. Hahn, J. McGay, O. Boies, C. E. Oliver, L. DeAngelis Jackson Glee Club Third Row: Katherine Bolster, Hilma Holton, Eleanor Macomber, Eleanor Barwick, Barbara Glaser, Meredith Stevens, Audrey Belding, Irene Goddard, Anne Getchell, Marjorie Burnham, Miriam Nash Second Row: Margaret Harris, Thalia Ryder, Wilma Ray, Olive Dutton, Ruth Tarr, Ruth Odell, Marion Gilde, Marjorie Gott, Harriet Mehaffey, Eunice Griswold, Elizabeth Collins, Harriet Blodgett, Margaret Hall First Row: Mary Loddy, Stella Bialon, Helene Medros, Marcia Kelman, Eleanor Josselyn, Viola Ray, Helene Belger, Eleanor Finnan, Maxine Gray [ 77 ] Tufts College Band Third Row: Clark, Kearny, Bragdon, Maude, Beers Second Row: P. Piecewicz, D. Ploumbo, N. Mowry, H. Wollozin, M. Denesuk, R. Sundberg, T. Beers, A. Avery First Row: S. Rotenberg, A. Usenius, M. Brown, L. Collins, W. Brighty, I. Stafford, V. Costello, K. Bolster Tufts College Orchestra Second Row: Willey, Knights, Thompson, Shaw, Crocker, Avery, Sundberg First Row: Milhench, Labuz, Pierce, Heard, McMahon, Denesack, Horowitz, Mann, Del Pozzo BAND The first band in Tufts College was established in 1884 by Charles Fox Borden who solicited money to purchase the in¬ struments. This first band was abandoned after a few years, and Tufts was without one until the Ivy Society initiated a drive for a new one in 1903. The instruments this time were purchased with money from the Book Store Fund and the organization made its first appearance at the Bates- Tufts football game on November 17, 1903. There were three bands between this year and the war-time when a S. A. T. C. band was formed on the Hill. In 1919, Fletcher gave $3000 to the school to purchase band instruments. Thirty-five players composed this new band which played for the first time at the New Hampshire-Tufts game, November 10, 1920. The eighth band was organized in 1925, and this band has been continuous ever since. New uniforms were purchased in 1925. Lawrence W. Chidester became band leader in 1927. The band received new uniforms in 1932 and began to use marching tactics at the football games during the 1933 season. The follow¬ ing year saw the Tufts band playing con¬ cert music for the first time. A novelty German Band was formed in 1936. This organization attracted con¬ siderable favorable comment from the spectators at the football games. On November 15, 1936, Natalie Mclnness appeared as the first and only girl drum major in the history of the college. Mr. Chidester has developed many new marching tactics for the group and under the capable direction of Drum Major William McMahon, new interest has been manifested in the Tufts Band. This year the band made the trip with the football team to Brown and to Bow- doin. It also furnished the processional music at the inauguration of President Carmichael. Michael Denesuk, ’38, was the acting director in the absence of Mr. Lawrence Chidester who was on sabbatical leave. ORCHESTRA The first orchestra at Tufts College was organized in 1871. For the next twenty years there were several organizations depending on the interest of the students and the amount of talent available. In 1890, the orchestra took on new life under the leadership of Charles Fox Borden who organized the men and led the campaign to purchase new instruments. The present orchestra was organized in 1928 by Lawrence Chidester. It has given occasional concerts and played at impor¬ tant functions including the inauguration of President Carmichael. There are approx¬ imately thirty-five members. CHOIR The College Choir was started in 1868 with four members and an organist. The second choir was formed in 1885. and the third and permanent one in 1899. This third choir included female voices for the first time. The choir sings at various services in the Chapel. International Relations Club Canterbury Club Second Row: Silva, Leighton, Wheeler First Row: Bernstein, Wood President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A dvisor Sumner H. Bernstein Ruth Silva Elenor Wheeler Leocade Leighton Professor Daly President Vice-President Secretary Steward William C. Shepard Rachel L. Cole Nancy J. Hall Herbert E. Armstrong T HE newly organized Canterbury Club aimed for the promotion of interest in the study of English and American Literature; the stimulation of the exchange of ideas among the members; the encour¬ agement of a friendly relationship between the faculty and student members; and the creation of an informal group to discuss and evaluate the original offerings of its members. “ The Canterbury Club offered as speakers throughout the college year the eminent scholars, writers, and critics in the field of literature. The subjects and speakers were chosen with a plan of varied topics, and the hope that these meetings would cor¬ relate with the interests of other depart¬ ments in the college curriculum. T HE International Relations Club aimed to stimulate interest in and to clarify opinions of international affairs. To achieve this end, its program was divided into two sections—collegiate activities, and inter¬ collegiate activities. Collegiate activities included—(1) forums with men eminent in the field of international politics giving their opinions, and then leading discussion on outstanding world events; (2) papers and debate by members of the organization on contro¬ versial political issues; (3) numerous small study groups, consisting of three to seven members in which topics presented at the meetings are discussed more intimately and at greater length. Second Row: Hall, Armstrong, Cole First Row: Shepard Off Hill dub History Club President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary Walter Yakeys George Trodella Richard Carr Joseph Cafarella S INCE its organization in October, 1937, the Off Hill Club progressed rapidly toward its objective—“To better the position of the commuter, and to form a stronger bond between the commuter and the college.” The club was well represented in intra¬ mural sports. Its members made impor¬ tant contributions in practically all acti¬ vities on the Hill, especially in dramatics, debating, and in the management of the Weekly. This year, for the first time, this organization was given representation on the Student Council. Its representative was James Hughes, ’41. Prominent in the formation and direction of the club were Walter Yakeys, this year’s president, and Lewis Stillman, first presi¬ dent. -diss Second Row: Cafarella, Carr, Hughes First Row: Stillman, Yakeys, Trodella Second Row: Milnes, Grassi, Gelthell First Row: Bartlett, Farrell President Thomas Farrell Vice-President Sybil McKinley Sec.-Treasurer Virginia Milnes D URING the past fourteen years the Tufts College Historical Society has brought to the college many distinguished speakers, whose subjects have ranged over the fields of history and of contemporary international affairs. Social gatherings following each meeting have helped to bring students and faculty together on a more informal basis than is possible in classrooms. The society plans to have as additional annual activities visits to places of historical interest and a picnic. The entire program is planned in accordance with the society’s purpose of promoting greater unity among faculty, majors, and other students interested in history. En¬ thusiasm demonstrable by heavy attend¬ ance at meetings show this club to be a necessary fixture on the Hill since its birth in 1925. [ 81 ] AS ME Second. Row: Byrne, Byslrom, Hughes First Ro7v: McNaughton, Bradbury T HE American Institute of Electrical Engineers inaugurated its branch at Tufts College in 1934 for the specific pur¬ pose of supplementing the formal engineer¬ ing courses and enabling the undergradu¬ ates to become familiar with the circum¬ stances which are encountered after graduation. The Officers are: President Robert W. Greeley; Vice-President- Leo F. McAteer; AIEE Second Row: Brown, G. C. Edwards, Fiorini First Row: Kane, Berry Secretary-Treasurer John J. Killourhy; Senior Representative Edward J. Delaney; Junior Representative Paul J. Lindstrom; Counselor Dr. Eric A. Walker. The purpose of ASME is to present knowlege of the theory and practice of mechanical engineering, and to provide the opportunity to become acquainted with the personnel and activities of the Society. The Officers are: President Donald Bradbury; Vice-President John H. Hughes; Secretary John H. Bystrom; Treasurer Frank E. Byrne. ASCE Second Row: Delaney, Killourhy, Lindstrom First Row: Greeley T HE student chapter of the A. S. C. E. is an organization formed for the purpose of bringing the students of civil engineering together so that they may come into closer contact with the engineering world. The Officers are: President Samuel B. Kane; Vice-President Richard F. Berry; Secretary Giraud C. Edwards; Treasurer Elmer B. Fiorini; Senior Representative Edmund W. Brown; Faculty Representa¬ tive Professor Frederick H. Crabtree. 182 ] Chemical Society The object of the Society was to help the members realize the magnitude of chemistry both as a science and as a pro¬ fession, and to increase their scientific knowledge and efficiency. This was ac¬ complished by visits to industrial plants, lectures delivered by capable speakers, and papers read by members. The Officers are: President Donald C. Buffum; Vice-President David G. Young; Secretary Alline Wellington; Treasurer John F. Toomey; Faculty Advisor Dr. Frank W. Durkee. Second Row: Samson, Cronin First Row: Sylvester, Hagen, Stephenson The Lambert-Kingsley Society T HE Lambert-Kingsley Society was or¬ ganized here this year as an honorary biological society. Its purposes were three¬ fold: to encourage research, to provide a forum group for the presentation and discussion of original work in biological science, and to present each year several biological programs of general interest. The Officers are: President It. E. Sylvester; Vice-President T. P. Cronin; Secretary E. Hagen; Treasurer D. P. Samson. Second Row: Toomey, Buffum, Young First Row: Wellington Pre-Medical Society The purpose of the society is to promote fellowship among the pre-medical students and to provide a forum for discussion of subjects of a medical nature. The Officers are: President Daniel P. Samson; Vice-President Walter Gorday; Treasurer George Edwards; Correspond¬ ing Secretary Evelyn A. Hagen; Recording Secretary Barbara E. Merrick. Second Row: Samson, Gorday First Row: Merrick, Hagen [S3] Second Row: Vandenburg, Lewis, McLean First Row: Cheney German Club T HE German Club endeavored to stimulate extra-curricular interest in subjects pertaining to the language, literature, history, and art of the German people; to bring together in a social group students interested in these subjects, and to afford them an opportunity to hear and use the language. The Officers are Presiden t Charles W. Spear; Vice-President Helen Maulsby; Secretary Bertha Townsend; Treasurer Charles W. Andrews. Second Row: Fischer, Bloch First Row: Atkinson Mathematics Club HE Mathematics Club at Tufts was organized to develop interest in mathe¬ matical topics other than those of strictly class-room type; to cooperate with the mathematics clubs of other colleges in the vicinity of Boston in furthering this same interest by exchanging ideas and speakers, and to promote a closer association be¬ tween the students. The Officers are: President Daniel C. McLean; Vice-President David G. Vanden- burg; Secretary Betty Cheney; Treasurer George Lewis. Second Row: Andrews, Spear First Row: Maulsby, Phillips, Townsend Economics Club T HE Undergraduate Economics Club of Tufts College, in its third year of existence, grew from a small group of persons interested in economic problems to one of the most successful clubs in the college. The club had as its primary aim the informal presentation, to the college community as a whole, of matters pertain¬ ing to the study of economics. The Officers are: President Mortimer A. Fischer; Secretary Irwin Bloch; Treasurer Virginia Atkinson. Newman Club r I ' ' HE Newman Club was organized for the purpose of bringing the Catholic students of Tufts College into a social group in order that they might become more acquainted with each other as well as their common interests. Meetings were held once a month, and Officers for the club were President It. Farrand; Vice-President N. Quinzani; Secretaries B. Merrick, S. Grassi; Treasurer J. Gorman, Delegate. Joan Blakely Federation. Second Row: Novick, Levine, Berenson First Row: Kramer, Cohen Ski Club T HE past year was the second in the history of the Tufts Ski Club, which was formed to promote the growth of interest in skiing at the college. Regular meetings were held during the season featuring talks and motion pictures on skiing subjects. The Officers are: President Robert Burden; Vice-President Donald Newton; Secretary-Treasurer Bayard Holland; Jackson Representatives ; Theis’s English; Betty Emmons. Second Row: Holland, Burden, Newton First Row: English Second Row: Grassi, Kramer, Blakeley First Row: Quinzani, Farrand, Merrick Avukah Avukah’s aims for next year include further development of its choral, dra¬ matic, and study groups. By these means it seeks to further the purposes of the national organization. These are to im¬ prove Hebrew education in America, to fight fascism, and to promote the ideals of Zionism. The Officers are: President Reevan Levine; Vice-President Harold Novick; Treasurer Sumner Berenson; Correspond¬ ing Secretary Eunice Kramer; Recording Secretary Eleanor Cohen. [85 The All Around Club Second Row: Hall, Nickerson, Walkley First Row: Libby, Karner, Macomber, Hurley T HE functions of the All Around Club are social and every girl at Jackson is automatically a member. The eighth of October, in conjunction with Panhellenic Council, the Executive Board of the club held a tea dance at the Jack- son Gymnasium immediately following the Amherst football game. This was the first event of this kind to be held on the bill and it proved to be a great success with plenty of stags on both sides. On Homecoming Day, November fifth the annual Jackson Activity Tea took place. The purpose of this tea was to acqu aint the freshmen with the other girls, including alumnae returned for the day, and to bring to their attention the various clubs, so¬ cieties, and sports that the college has to offer. Each activity in which Jackson girls have an active part held some sort of ex¬ hibition, including such things as action pictures of various sports, and original costume sketches and stage technicians’ plans for productions by 3 P’s, Besides these materials, each activity was repre¬ sented at the tea by a Jackson member, who served as a hostess and also explained and described the purposes and structure of her particular group. Besides having plenty of good food and the exhibits by the different organizations, the Glee Club was present and entertained with a few selections. The first week-end after spring vacation the board was in charge of the Jackson Spring Formal, one of the smoothest dances of the year. Through the years this dance has gained the reputation of having unique decorations, and this spring the theme of tulips was no exception. All Jackson blos¬ somed out to dance to sophisticated rhythm under soft lights. The spring formal has always been the first dance after spring- vacation, and as such it has the quality of putting everyone into a very gay mood and of ushering in the busy social season which follows closely upon this event. However, Jackson’s interest is not entirely social. Proof that the girls are genuinely interested in current topics of wide cultural significance is the enthusiastic manner with which they received the speaker sponsored by All Around Club. S6 An All Around Clubbing Accoutred in their play suits one afternoon in the eighties, Tufts men were saddened at the lack o f glamour girls attending school. Aroused by this situation an inspired Weekly editor bewailed the paucity of glamour girls at Jackson. In response the fair, but indignant, lassies of Jackson turned out the follow r ing day in their Sunday’s best and marched in a glamour parade to show the boys that they had IT, a fact which the boys had to admit. The Teams and Records of 1939 COACHES OF TUFTS PROBABLY the main feature of the athletic policy at Tufts College is the complete absence of any practice of subsidizing the boys who compete on the varsity teams representing the Brown and Blue. Competing against schools whose equipment and facilities are ofttimes far superior, Tufts clubs invariably reflect credit on alma mater as a result of their clean hard tactics. But more remarkable than victories gained against superior odds is the calibre of the coaches in whose hands “Pop” Houston, director of athletics, has intrusted the reins of Jumbo’s athletic destinies. In fact, there are very few institutions in the country which can boast such a staff of versatile and broadened sports mentors. Responsible for the “simon-pure” athletic policy at Tufts is shrewd, economical Professor Clarence F. Houston, capable Director of Athletics. Head of the Department of Physical Education, Dr. Yeager doubles as cross country and track coach, aided by “Dinger” Dussault, former Georgetown flash. Chet Delano, most widely known sports mentor among students, coaches the major freshman sports. Professor Lew Manly of the Economics Department, most studious of the Staff, also one of the greatest students of the grid game among Eastern coaches. Essential factor in administrative offices at Ballou, Art Cochran rates as one of youngest, brightest basketball coaches in New England. Also scrimmages with pupils. Completing nineteen years service at Tufts is former big league diamond great “Ken” Nash, presiding justice at the Quincy Court. Representing Jumbo fandom are unselfish, spirited cheer¬ leaders: Standing, Wellington, Symonds, Brown; Sitting, Bernstein, McNeish, Adams. Athletics at Tufts A. A. Officers Second Row: Weldon, Weeks, Sheehan First Row: G. A. Edwards, Pearson F OR a small college, Tufts offers its thousand odd students a well rounded athletic program. Each succeeding season of the college year finds Tufts teams in numerous athletic endeavors. Besides the regular varsity sports there are correspond¬ ing Intramural activities where the less proficient athlete is granted the oppor¬ tunity of showing his wares. Of immense importance to the success of Jumbo sports is the coaching staff, the members of which are well-known in the sporting world for their teaching- competency. Thus it is that the newcomer to Tufts is afforded the opportunity of par¬ ticipating in his favorite sport under the keen observance of an experienced coach. The fall sports list of 1938 included varsity football under the guidance of head coach, Lew Manly, line coach Syke Rachdorf, and backfield coach, Fred “Fish” Ellis. There was also a junior varsity handled by one of the assistants. In charge of freshman football was Chet Delano, assisted by Charles Fitz. Varsity soccer was conducted by Warren Morton, while W. W. Lewis took care of freshman soccer. William S. Yeager guided both varsity and freshman cross-country teams. The winter sports curriculum comprised basketball , the destinies of which were directed by Coach Arthur Cochrane. Ben¬ nie Collier was mentor of the jayvee court- men. Chet Delano looked after the year¬ ling quintet. Sam Ruggieri held the reins of the varsity wrestling team as well as the freshmen. The indoor track team was coached by William Yeager aided by Dinger Dussault who also had freshman track in his care. The spring sports composed varsity baseball, the head tutor of which was Judge Nash. Chet Delano was Jumblet diamond mentor. Timmy Ring steered the varsity lacrosse outfit while Bill Howard presided over the tennis team activities. For a fixed charge on their term bill, students receive in return a season ticket to all sports. Automatically they then be¬ come members of the Tufts College Ath¬ letic Association. 90 Coaches, A. A., Varsity Club The Board of Directors of the associa¬ tion is made up of three members of the faculty. In addition there are six members of the student body—three officers, two senior delegates, and one junior delegate. The three officers for 1938-39 were: A. M. Pearson, ’39, President; J. A. Adams, ’39, Vice President; G. A. Edwards, Secretary. The Senior members were J. T. Weeks and J. G. Weldon. The Junior member was E. J. Sheehan, ’40. This group is elected by the four classes in the spring and is nominated from Sopho¬ more and Junior lettermen by Tower Cross Society. The function of the board is to award letters, to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of a captain or manager, and to act in advisory capacity to the Director of Athletics Clarence Huston concerning matters relative to the conducting of intercollegiate athletics. Meetings are held three times a year within ten days of the termination of each seasonal sport for the purpose of awarding letters. Special meetings, how¬ ever, are held when called for by the chair¬ man of the Board. In the fall of 1937 through the efforts of Harold Zimman and a group of other athletic captains, the Varsity Club was formed. The purpose of this organization was to further the progress of the present and future athletic situation of the college. A series of meetings followed by talks of notable men in the field of sport, a banquet, and a sub-freshman night at a mid-winter basketball game comprised the activities of the Varsity club. Though any athlete who had won a “T” was eligible to participate in the activi¬ ties of the body few took advantage to do so, and the future of this club is negligible if no spirit nor funds on the part of alumni continue. The officers this year were: George Edwards, President; Walter Yakeys, Vice President; James Weldon, Treasurer; and Donald Newton, Secretary. Varsity Club Officers Second Row: Newton, Weldon, Yakeys First Row: G. A. Edwards 91 Football ' A Third Row: Budkunas, Della Paolera, Pollard, Griffin, Hazelton, Bournazos, Lorett, N alb and Second Row: Hosmer, Yakeys, Farber, Sherry, Ellery, Bush, Patterson, Weldon, Fiorini First Row: Edwards, Day, Mgr. Parker, Coach Manly, Capt. Pearson, Coach Rachdorf, Coach Ellis, Russell, Bennett D OGGED by a persistent jinx which refused to be shaken until the last game, the 1938 Tufts footballers would have had an unsuccessful season had not the only victory been that over the Mass Staters. Captain A1 Pearson’s team, po¬ tentially powerful on paper, were surprised in their opener and met some mishap in every game until the closing fray—the record showing six defeats, one tie, and one win. COLBY 23—TUFTS 0 Journeying to Waterville in high spirits for the opener and favored over the Colby aggregation, Coach Manly’s Tuftsmen were taken for the first time in thirteen tries ranging over a period of approximately twenty-five years. Play was rather listless and sloppy even for an opening game and the Jumbo team was clearly outplayed as proved by the statistics. Tufts threat¬ ened twice during the first half but fizzled. Colby scored and converted again in the third and fourth quarters. AMHERST 34—TUFTS 7 In the first home game the gridsters again failed to click as a unit and were swamped by an Amherst team which dominated the play except for several Jumbo flashes in the first and last periods. Taking to the air, the Tuftsmen gained many yards but the same air attack, when intercepted by the Lord Jeffs, allowed the visitors to get in scoring position twice. Amherst scored. Tufts attacked successfully and by Bennett’s conversion enjoyed a short¬ lived 7-6 lead. The remainder of the tilt saw only Amherst scores with a Tufts safety in the last period closing a gloomy Saturday afternoon. MIDDLEBURY 10—TUFTS 7 The following week, at the Oval, to the surprise of Middlebury and the displeasure of Tufts, Mahoney of the Middlers man¬ aged to lead the visitors to a shaky victory in what they considered their toughest game. The game opened with an unspirited exchange of the ball in a series of inter¬ cepted passes. Following a Middlebury interception, a series of kicks forced Tufts back towards its own goal line from where a field goal was scored upon her. The Jumbo score and conversion was the next event to break the monotony of the kick¬ ing duels. In the fourth quarter the Mid¬ dlers capitalized on a blocked Griffin kick to score from the Tufts 30-vard stripe with the conversion successful. 192 1 TUFTS 6—WILLIAMS 6 At Williamstown, outclassing Williams in nearly every department, but still unable to dodge the jinx, Tufts earned a tie against a heavily favored opponent in a tilt marked by fumbles. The Jumbos opened with a spirited drive to the Purple 10 only to be stopped by a stiff defending line. Ieradi recovered a fumble to set the stage for a Griffin to Smith pass which scored. Halfway through the second canto a fumbled punt allowed Williams to re¬ cover and start a successful attack on the Tufts goal. consisted of jockeying back and forth except in the final minutes when a deter¬ mined Tufts attack through the crumbling Purple line was desperately stopped before a score. BROWN 48— ' TUFTS 0 Of the Brown game at Providence little may be said except that a clearly superior Bruin clawed Jumbo badly. NEW HAMPSHIRE 10—TUFTS 6 Bad breaks dogged Tufts to the fourth defeat at the Oval the following week when, although the statistics showed Jumbo superior the New Hampshire Wildcats scored a field goal and a touchdown too much to take the home team. The Tufts score was earned in the last stanza with a fumble recovery by A1 Pearson allowing a Chiros-Smith pass which scored. New Hampshire’s tally came as a result of an intercepted pass despite the gallant fifty yard run of Art Griffin who stopped the ball carrier on the Tufts 3-yard marker. BOWDOIN 19—TUFTS 6 Bewildered at Bowdoin by two fast scores in the first ten minutes of play Tufts rallied following Griffin to put up a good battle. The team started to click in the second period when Jack West re¬ covered a fumble. Griffin, Yakeys, Hos- mer and Fiorini combined in running and passing through 47 yards for the Tufts score. Finally, in the last period, the Polar Bears again broke loose to score. TUFTS 7—MASS STATE 6 The final battle was the Mass State encounter in the mud and rain of the Oval where the Brown and Blue edged their traditional rivals. The team worked -as a unit and with various individuals receiving special mention for important work well-done. The Tufts score resulted when Ted Haselton broke through to smother a punt on the Staters 26-yard line in the third quarter. With the ball in their possession the Jumbos were able to hand it to Art Griffin who ran through the sloppy fiel d to score. With the score a tie, A1 Bennett was withdrawn from the line to kick the all-important point. Bennett, Griffin, Pearson [ 93 ] Cross-Country Second. Row: Keigan, Phillipps, Atkinson, Nygacftd First Row: Philbrook, Lee, Lewis, Lundgren, Coach Yeager U NDER the able coaching of William S. Yeager and the inspirational leader- ship of Captain Bill Atkinson, the Tufts College Cross Country team, winning one of three regular meets, and placing third in the New England College tournament in which fifteen colleges were entered, enjoyed a better than average 1938 season. The Jumbo harriers started the campaign auspiciously on October 15 by defeating Amherst at Amherst by a score of 24-31. Captain Atkinson was first home in this « meet with Hal Nygaard trailing a close second. Jillson, Lee and Kiegan fin ished in the sixth, seventh, and eight slots respec¬ tively for Tufts. The next meet at the Tufts Oval, October 21, found Atkinson breaking the course record by ten seconds, but this time was bettered by Herman of Wesleyan. Tufts lost by the narrow margin of 29-26. Nygaard came home third, Lee was fifth, Phillips eighth, and Jillson ninth. The Tri meet, M. I. T. versus North¬ eastern versus Tufts, resulted in a poor Brown and Blue showing. Due to illness of several members, the harrier team was not at its best. Atkinson and Nygaard captured the respective first and second places. The next man in, however, was far down the list it being Doc Jillson num¬ ber 11. Lee was twelfth and Philbrook fifteenth. A little better showing by these last three men would have meant a Tufts victory. The final account read Tufts 48, Northeastern and M. I. T. 38. The grand climax of the season was the New England Tournament staged at Franklin Park with fifteen colleges com¬ peting. Tufts did exceedingly well gaining third place with 102 points as against Bates 96 and Maines 92, the leaders. Atkinson ended the four-mile course second in the fast time of 22.13. Other Tuftonians placing were Jillson 21, Philbrook 60, Phillips 70, and Lundgren 85. Hal Nygaard was elected captain for the 1938 season and Cliff Miller was ap¬ pointed manager to succeed W. Poor. 94 Soccer O RDINARILY when any athletic team wins only two games over the course of an entire season all concerned would rather be silent concerning the matter, but not so with the 1938 Jumbo soccer team. For several years fortunes on the Hill have been at a low ebb, in fact the only thing lower was the depression. At any rate, a combination of hustle and bustle brought some encouraging results and Tufts was once again a power to be heard from in eastern soccer circles. With a roster of green but promising sophomores and several rugged juniors interspersed with a few seniors the team began to show improvement, until finally, not one, but two, stiff opponents fell be¬ fore the wayside on successive Saturdays 1-0 and 2-0. Neither the Brown Bear nor the Tech Engineers were anyone’s punch¬ ing bag since both boasted average seasons before meeting the Jumbo. But a couple of men named Jenkins and Kelley spelled doom for the enemy on both occa¬ sions. Early season performances gave indica¬ tion of the Brown and Blue’s emergency from the soccer cellar as a strong Harvard team was forced to wait until the final periods to gain the decision . Then fol¬ lowed in quick succession two narrow defeats at the hands of Williams and Wesleyan 3-1 and 3-2 despite some brilliant goal-tending by Breen and Pecheux. For some unknown reason a lapse took place in mid-season during which time not a goal was scored against Amherst and the unusual Worcester Poly Institute team which rolled up a 7-0 score. Then came the bombshell which brought a satisfying conclusion to an already im¬ proved season as the Jumbos held their last two opponents scoreless while George Kelley, Fred, Jenkins and Nick Bounkes sent home the final goals of the season. But as we said before, the success of the season lies not wholly on the statistics but rather in the fact that eight of the eleven men will return in 1939 to be re¬ enforced by several of this years’ sopho¬ more substitutes. Letter winners were: John Ghublekian, Stanley Kaziniac, Henry Pecheux, George Bowser, Stuart Leach, Leo Barsalou, Andrew Mastoic, Nicholas Bounakes, Jack Westervelt, Norman Rockwood, Fran Smith, Donald Newton, Arthur W. Cool- idge, Jr., George Kelley, Fred Jenkins, and Lewis Stillman, Mgr. Second Row: Stern, Coolidge, Bedford, Colozzi, Milhench, Bennett, Pecheux, Kazeniac First Row: Smith, Kelley, Rockwood, Bounakes, Mgr, Stillman, Jenkins, Chublikian, Leach, Westervelt 95 Basketball Second Row: Mgr. Shea, Gessay, Jenkins, Westervelt, Coach Cochran, Capt. Weldon, Burns, Gomez, Pecheux First Row: Varney, Tibbs, Dee, Pearson, Hazelton, Bachman T HE 1939 Tufts varsity basketball quin¬ tet, went through a seventeen game schedule, winning seven and losing ten, thus gaining fourteenth place in the New England league. Three of the Tuftonian losses were by the slim margin of one point; these were to Union, Amherst, and Massachusetts State. The most impressive victory re¬ corded by Arthur Cochran’s Jumbo court- men during the 1939 season was the 62-50 triumph registered against Rhode Island State, one of the most formidable fives in the eastern part of the country. Boasting twenty-two straight victories and carrying the highest scoring player in the country, Chet Jaworski, within its ranks, the visiting Rams anticipated no trouble on the Tufts court. It was up to the brilliant Charlie Tibbs, Brown and Blue pivot man, how¬ ever to completely outmaneuver Jaworski and spear-head his team’s attack with 37 points to cleanly outclass Rhode Island. Also playing outstanding roles against R. I. were Captain Jim Weldon, Fred Jenkins, Henry Pecheux, and Phil Varney. Tibbs 37 points in the R. I. tilt was a new Cousens court scoring record. Tibbs also captured the honor of being the third highest scorer in New England on a per¬ centage basis. In the Seventeen games, he netted 255 points. The Tufts season got off to an auspicious commencement when the Tuftonians downed their first four adversaries on the home court in an impressive manner. Then when the club took to the road for its next few encounters, however, injuries and bad luck dogged the Jumbo trail. Weldon and Jenkins in particular were bothered with ailments during the latter part of the list of battles. With the exception of the Rhode Island and New Hampshire games, Tufts failed to show the class which she exhibited in the early season tilts. The first game, December 14, found Tufts opposing Northeastern with the former coming out on top by a 30-21 count. Tibbs with 12 points and Barney with 7 shared scoring laurels. Two nights later, Tufts again won an easy victory, this time over Bates 54-32. [ 96 ] Tibbs, Varney, and Weldon were the high men. Before the Christmas holidays, the Jumbos sent Clark University down to defeat 65-44. In the first match of the new year, Har¬ vard fell before the Tufts onslaught 44-29. Varney tallied ten points while Pearson performed well offensively and defensively. Lutz led the Crimson with 11 points. The opening contest of a four-game road trip initiated the Brown and Blue woe. Tibbs, principal scoring threat, was bottled up by Platt of Brown who sank 14 points to aid his team’s 33-26 victory considerably. Tufts then journeyed to New York where it lost a hearrbreaker to Union College 47-46. Leading throughout most of the game, the men from Medford were denied a win in the closing moments. Tufts then moved back to Williams where it lost its third game in a row 26-36. Finally on the home stretch, the Jumbos captured their first prize, decisively trimming Springfield 38-27, thus marking the first Tufts victory on the Gymnast’s court. Back on the home floor once again, the Brown and Blue eked out a close one over New Hampshire 44-42 with Phil Varney coming forth as the hero, sinking the win¬ ning basket with seconds left to play. Boston University then stepped into the picture and administered two straight de¬ feats to Art Cochran’s forces. Tibbs piled up 24 points in the first B. U. fray and ten in the second, but his mates failed to find the range as often. The first tabulation was 44-37, the second 50-42. Lawry, Nechtem, and Rotman starred for B. U. Against Amherst came another one point loss, this time 39-38. Tufts set the pace through most of the encounter with Tibbs and Varney showing the way. It was a last minute surprise rally by Amherst which proved too much for Tufts. The Tuftonians then smeared Rhode Island to the amazement of the experts, but looked pitably weak in the following game against Massachusetts State, sur¬ rendering its third one point loss 41-42. Brown in a return game again topped the listless Cochran men 41-31. In a game on the M. I. T. court, Tufts once more succumecl 33-41. In the final engagement of the season in the Worcester Tech Gym, Tufts endeavored vainly for a victory but fell short 61-52. Captain Weldon, in his last game for the Tufts sparkled gloriously, cavorting adeptly on the defense and tallying nineteen points in the losing cause. For the 1939-1940 campaign Charlie Tibbs was elected captain of the Jumbo varsity and Cliff Emery was appointed varsity manager. [ 97 ] Track Second Row: Coach Dussault, Coach Yeager, Marston, Kiegan, Dalilen, Flandreau Lundgren, Alcotl, Lynch, Lewis, Pollard, Mgr. Fischer, Mgr. Harris «. First Row: Brainerd, Grant, Dugger, Atkinson, Newton, Sampson, Wilson, Burton, Carley W INTER track activities embodied not only a mixture of team co-opera¬ tion but also a fair measure of individual brilliance and considerably more promise of prosperity for the future. Nor were all the Tufts winter track efforts limited to local cinder paths for the Gardens in New York and Boston saw a lot of Jumbo activity. The co-operation resulted in one of the most successful indoor seasons enjoyed by a winter track team in recent years. Hit hardest by the Jumbos in dual competition were the University of New Hampshire’s Wildcats whose chief opposition was pro¬ vided in the garnering of third places. In that meet, as in most of the others, the name “writ largest” was that of Eddie Dugger, the Negro sophomore. Invincible among local competition in the hurdles, Dugger also garnered points consistently in the dashes, longer sprints and aided the relay team which, by the way, was one of the best in years. Dugger, however, did not confine his activities to dual competi¬ tion but entered several hurdle events at the various sponsored “Games” in Boston, and New York where he ran against the best in the country, including Tolmich Staley, Shields, and O’Conner. In all of these encounters Dugger nearly always en¬ tered the finals but gave away to form and experience in the persons of Tolmich and Staley. Among those most improved over last years’ form was the veteran high-jumper Laurie Grant who not only bettered last season’s heights but kept improving throughout the campaign. In the dash events laurels go to the speedy Frank Bennett, sophomore, last season’s frosh standout who showed to advantage many times but who lacked con¬ sistency. The relay team of Lundgren, Keigan Brainerd and Dugger met with more than average success and the performances by the four sophomores added a tinge to the already ruddy complexion of Coach Dus¬ sault for it is his intention to develop this soophomore contingent and keep it intact. 198 ] Brightest of the bright lights in the track panorama was easily Dussaeult’s relay combination which acquitted itself excep¬ tionally well in dual and triple competition as well as on the Garden boards. In fact their winter showing gave rise to the pro¬ phecy that here was one of the best mile- relay teams to represent Tufts in y irs not solely upon what the present returned but upon what the future promises. Here Coach Dusseault has four under-classmen who will be together as a unit for two years which time should be enough, considering the material to fashion a relay four that will stand up with the best, large and small, in dual competition. Many difficulties of course were found and not all have as yet been remedied but another season should see many victories from this group on the basis of the past season’s performance. Another of the Jumbo bright lights who has already been mentioned is Bill Atkin¬ son as this past season’s acting-Captain and next year to be co-captain. Bill began the year not in track competition but in cross-country where he fared considerably better than the average, being first more often than not and when not he was gen¬ erally second. In track he continued his winning ways and his outstanding achieve¬ ment during winter competition was the victory in a featured mile at the Boston Garden where he completed the course in rather satisfactory time. In dual competi¬ tion he was even more invincible and the fives that he garnered were very often the coach’s breathing margin. Don Newton ended his track career at Tufts in a most desirable standard of com¬ petition—consistency for Don was always well up in the pack in the point column at the finish and on several occasions added the extra points needed to give the edge. As to next year, there are two freshmen who will graduate to varsity competition and upon whom Dussault has been casting hungry glances ever since the early season. These men are: Walter Hall and Ray Valente both of whom give promise of a phenomenal future. 1991 Wrestling Second Row: Coach Ruggieri, Baker, Capt. Edwards, Putnam, Mgr. Brinnick First Row: Bennett, Sherry, Sears, Willey, Tsolas P IE VARSITY Wrestling Team had a fairly successful season, managing to win 3 out of 7 meets. As opener of the season, the boys encountered the powerful gymnasts from Springfield on January 14, who specialize in Wrestling. Co-captain Gerry Edwards, Steve Putnam, Ralph Sherry and little Shortie Baker earned the points for Tufts, but this lead was not enough. Springfield took over the remain¬ ing bouts winning by a score of 19J -10p2. The next meet was an informal one with Harvard in Cousens Gym on January 19. the highlight of the meet was the bout between Sherry and Chief Boston. Al¬ though the bout ran into an overtime, much to the surprise of everyone, the de¬ cision was awarded to Boston. Thus Tufts was completely defeated with a score of 34-0. On February 14, the boys journeyed over to M. I. T. in Cambridge to score their first win of the season by a margin of 26-8. Captain Edwards, Tsolas, Baker, Willey, Putnam and Sherry piled up the score by each winning their bouts. At the next meet February 18, the boys met the Lord Jeffs on the home mat win¬ ning over a highly favored team by a score of 18-9. By far this meet was the best attended and most exciting of the whole season. Baker, Edwards, and Putnam won decisions, while, much to the delight of all, A1 Bennett very neatly pinned his man to the tune of 5 points, and naturally Sherry won which definitely clinched the second victory of the season for Tufts. On Thursday morning February 23, the boys boared the train hopefully for their road trip into Pennsylvania. Every year Tufts makes this trip to wrestle with Franklin and Marshall and Temple Uni¬ versity. However at both places the boys were badly beaten by a score of 30-0 at Franklin and 27-5 at Temple. Sherry was the only one to score when he pinned his man at Temple. As a finale to the season the boys travelled down to attack the Brown Bear March 4, and were well rewarded for their spunk by a score of 17-13. Baker, Ecl- The following men won letters in Varsity Wrestling: Crosby Baker, George Edwards, Alton Bennett, George Tsolas, Gordon Willey, Steven Putnam, Ralph Sherry, Robert Sears, and Buzz Morehouse and Fred Brinnick, the two managers. 100] Lacrosse The 1938 season was not a success, but the lads enjoyed themselves a lot. Tim and his men met New Hampshire at Durham on April 16 to open the season, and were on the short end of a 14-3 score; on Api ' il 20 the boys jorneyed to Harvard at Cambridge where they came in second best with the score reading 9-4; on the 22nd of April the Dartmouth Indians in¬ vaded the campus and scalped the team 11-0; M. I. T. came over for a match on the 27th and lost after a hard fought game at the Gym field; On May 4 the Boston Lacrosse Club, a group of all star athletes, graduated from various colleges, visited at Tufts and had to be satisfied with an 8-8 tie after a close fight; then the men went on a road trip over the weekend of May 13-14, on the former they met Wil¬ liams at Williamstown and received a 7-0 set-back at the hands of a very experienced lineup. On the second day Union swamped the team, 13-4. On the second road trip, they first met Colgate on the 20th at Hamilton and fought desperately but only drew a tie; on the 21st the boys rolled on to Hobart at Schenectady and dropped to game to the undefeated, untied veterans by a score of 19-0. The following men were awarded “T” sweaters for their participation in the sport! Leo Barsalou, Bob Beckvold, Nick Bounakes, L. Butler, Johnny Ciba, Buzz Conforti, Line Crosby, Bill Dolben, J. Gould, Jim Graham, Charlie Hammond, Phil LeRoyer, Dave O’Brien, Mike Ross- man, Charlie Spear, Joe Sullivan, J. Urbon, S. Williams, and Joe Consolmagno. For the year 1939 the Co-captains were Bill Dolben and Dave O’Brien, the Man¬ ager was Sumner Berenson, and the Assist- and Manager was Cliff Wauters. The 1939 season opened when the men met Harvard at Cambridge on April 19, New Hampshire here on the 22nd, Boston Lacrosse Club here on the 27th and Wil¬ liams here on the sixth of May. On May 12, they played Springfield there and on the 13th they tackled Union at Schnectady. On May 27, the team journeyed to Han¬ over to meet the Dartmouth Indians on their field. Second Row: Mgr. Berenson, Nowicki, Graham, Beckvold, Urbon, Anslow, Crosby, Sherry, Ciba, Yale, Cognetta, Spear, co-Capt. Dolben, co-Capt. O’Brien First Row: Kenney, Mac Kenzie, Goldblatt, Walsh, Bedford, Colozzi, Gould, Harrison, Amdrews, Cafarella, Mahoney, Willians, Coach Ring [ 101 ] Baseball Third Row: Mgr.Atlas, Chiros, Dineen, Wood, Occhipinti, Pare, Starosta, Geary, Bennett, Paglia, Demerjian, Gaieski, Burns, Hughes, Capt. Weeks, Coach Nash Second Row: Patterson, Walsh, Hazelton, Snow, Bachman, Ober, Vacarro, Gessay, Hanabtlry, Budrkunas First Row: Raphael, Schoales, Lee, Mobbs, Johnson T HE baseball season of 1938 is ancient history now. Winning seven contests, four of which included decisions over Harvard, Boston University, Boston Col¬ lege, and Brown University; the Jumbos d ' ropp ' ed a like number. Performances of the players as a whole were quite mediocre, although pitchers A1 Hatch and Johnny Hughes showed flashes of brilliancy with A1 Galuszka, handicapped at the start of the season with a bum leg capably maintaining the burden of twirling chores at the tail end of the season. The fielding of Captain Bennie Collier at second and sophomore Georgie Chiros at shortstop was good enough to earn this keystone combination rating with any New England college duo. The excellent backstopping and all-around hustle of Captain Joe Weeks earned him the reputation as one of the most outstanding receivers ever to attend the college. This year Coach Nash faced the season with a great deal more optimism than the one just passed in retrospect. And he had good cause to, although his outfield pros¬ pects were very dim. Members of the catching department in¬ cluded the dependable Joe Weeks, who, alongside of his brilliant catching, was one of the leading batters on the squad. Everett Bachman, the diminutive sophomore re¬ cruit, came along fast at the close of the season, and even pressed the veteran second-string A1 Bennett for active duty. Bennett, however, proved to be the perfect reserve for Coach Nash and filled Weeks’ shoes to perfection whenever called upon. So well did the twirling corps distinguish themselves this season that it was often re¬ marked that they were superior to any seen in the Oval during the past four years. Excellent performances were turned in by A1 Hatch who showed a remarkable im¬ provement in getting his fast ball over the plate, and Johnny Gaieski, who in his first year of regular competition gives indica¬ tions of providing Tufts with a classy club next year when he returns with Hatch. John Hughes recovered his sophomore brilliance, jumped out of his junior jitters and displayed praiseworthy control and headwork. Two other youngsters per¬ forming creditably were Bob Patterson, [102J who shows great promise for a sophomore and Steve Demerjian who hurled several times in a relief capacity as did Larry Snow and Bill Paglia, two second-year men. The infield, though a trifle green never¬ theless surprised the bulk of Brown and Blue fandom. Built around George Chiros, who deserves mention as one of the best shortstops every playing ball for Coach Nash, it turned in good exhibitions and next season bids fair to be a smart fielding as well as hitting inner cordon. Lou Gessay who last year batted for .380 as a freshman, covered the second hassock, while the initial sack was guarded by Lee Geary when Joe Dineen, versatile handy man, was shifted elsewhere. At third Norm Pare, Tommy Lee, and Mark Hanabury divided assignments. Planting the right seeds in his garden proved to be quite difficult for Coach Nash when he found himself confrontined with a lack of competent outfielders. Men patrol¬ ling the pastures were Brony Budrunas, Ray Schoales, Bill Walsh, Sonny Raphael, Jim Occhipinti, Pop Starosta, and Tris Wood. The second opening day festivities in the college’s history occurred on April 21 when the Jumbos tackled the Lowell Textile nine. In addition to the game features of the event were the ceremonies marked by the marching of both teams to the flag pole in left field where Coach Nash hoisted Old Glory while the college band played the 4 ‘Star Spangled Banner,” and the throwing of the first ball of the season by a college official. To add color to this galaxy of at¬ tractions the Oval was decorated in red, white, and blue, and free souvenir pro¬ grams were presented spectators who were also awarded the opportunity to win a Junior Promenade ticket. By special per¬ mission of Athletic Director Houston, a Ladies’ Day was held. The trips on the schedule included an overnight to Providence when Providence College and Brown University were played on June 2 and 3; a trip to Amherst to play Mass. State, and a trip to New Haven where the Yale team was met for the first time in some years. Interest in the diamond sport increased noticeably this past season and it seems that in the immediate future, Jumbo fan¬ dom should grow by leaps and bounds. Material is improving and with a mentor with the proven ability of Ken Nash there is no question that the Tufts Jumbo should exert a potent force in intercollegiate baseball. [ 103 ] Tennis Second Row: Mgr. Glickstein, Ghublikian, Shepard, Garabedian, Chobanian, Rotenberg, Coach Howard First Row: Novick, Bonney, Baylies The outlook at the beginning of the 1938 Varsity Tennis season showed prospects which were indeed gloomy for Coach Bill Howard. After several years of outstand¬ ing teams who enjoyed excellent seasons, last year’s picture showed Captain Stott facing a difficult thirteen-match schedule with only four letter-men to support his campaign for the Brown and Blue. Never¬ theless, with the progressing of the season, material from the untried sophomore class developed along with the veterans until at the end of the successful campaign a well- rounded unit had been welded together. When the results of the team’s work were tallied up, it was found that Rotenberg and Chobanian were the most consistent point winners on the records which showed six wins against four losses in the ten games that were actually played. The opener was indecisive with Tufts’ rirst unquestionable victory being gained over the invading men from Trinity. Fol¬ lowing this win the team suffered one of its worst defeat sat the hands of Rhode Island State. Coming back again at Boston College the Tuftsmen produced another tally for the win column which started a streak which included good wins over Clark University and Providence College. Massachusetts Institute of Technology then interfered with a disastrous wallop at the Jumbos which, however, did not stop a Tufts win over Springfield shortly thereafter. Before the end of the season the Harvard Grads managed to overcome Tufts at Tufts. At the opening of the 1939 season pros¬ pects were definitely brighter than in the immediate past. Coach Bill Howard had a group of veteran lettermen to form a nucleus around which several newcomers were fashioned. It was well to note that several veterans were pushed for their places. Baylies, Bernstein, Novick, Gara¬ bedian, and Shepard, along with Co-cap¬ tains Rotenberg and Chobanian, as well as several promising sophomores like Lin¬ den were counted upon to carry through a season which was able to stand up along¬ side the successful seasons of the past years. The schedule this year included several week-end trips as well as a substantial number of home matches. [ 104 ] Golf V ARSITY golf celebrated its twelfth year at Tufts this spring and it pro- ises to be a successful season, for five letter- men are returning and the extra year’s experience will add a great deal of strength to the team. In addition, the newcomers to the squad are very promising. For its first season, in 1928, the Tufts team played four matches, the next year six, and since then it has averaged seven or eight. Of the thirteen colleges we have played we have failed to beat only three, and we have tied one of these, and another we played only once. Among all of the managers’ reports of the Tufts golf matches there has been only one injury mentioned, and that one be¬ comes a little amusing with the passing years,—in the report of the Bowdoin match in 1928 there remains the brief nota¬ tion, “Deston (Bowdoin) bad cut on knee climbing fence.” The 1938 season started out with a burst of success when we trounced Colby 8§ to §. It was a home match plaed at Oakley and perfect spring weather combined with our favorable score to make a memorable day of it. Our next match was at Brown and the conditions were almost exactly reversed—the weather was cold and showery and the results were 2 to 7 against us. Bud Dempsey was the hero of this day, winning his individual match and combin¬ ing with Nate Parker to win the foursome. Wes “Pro” Boyce was the only other Tufts point earner, gaining a half in his individual match. Our next was a close fought battle with M. I. T. Bill Ward and Captain Nate won their individuals, and another point and a half won in the four¬ somes brought our score to 3 against Tech’s 5 . Our next match was the season’s one disaster; we came home from Worcester Polytech rather sheepishly at the wrong end of a 6 to 0 score. We made up for that the next day, though, by edging out B. C. It was our keenest desire of the season to win this match and the 3 points gained by George Marsh, Parker, and Ward topped nicely the 2 that B. C. got The New England Intercollegiates, held at Oakley, ended the season, and the Tufts team acquiteed itself well by climbing four positions above its place among the New England colleges the previous year. Lettermen for the season were Nate Par¬ ker, Bud Dempsey, George Marsh, Bill Ward, “Pro” Boyce, and Sam Hamilton. This year our schedule included all the colleges we played last year and in addition we played Bowdoin, Boston University, and R. I. State. Parker, Capt.-Mgr., Boyce, Ward, Marsh, Burden, Dempsey [ 105 ] Freshman Sports HE Tufts Freshman Football team opened their season with an 18-0 vic¬ tory over Dean Academy in a game fea¬ tured by the running of Harrison and Rut¬ ter. The following week the Jumblets fell before the onslaught of an aerial attack executed by Huntington Prep school. The team shaped up fairly well and was feat¬ ured by the running and passing of the same combination as the first session. Probably the feature game of the season was the tilt with Northeastern when the young Huskies were treated to an un¬ expected beating to the tune of 13-7. The score was 7-7 through the game till the last minutes when a pass from Harrison to Arnold was set up by Tagan for the winning tally. The first score was on a run by Rutter. A clearly superior Andover outfit was an easy victor over the Jumblets when the defense blew up after the first half when the Brown and Blue was able to hold the prepsters 7-6. Letter winners were Arnold, Beatrice, Brooks, Colvin, Cummings, Curtis, Doe, Finn, W. Gerrish, Harrison, Kasarjian, Kimball, Lister, Man- ley, Mangione, Peck, Pitman, Ritchie, Rutter, Shanahan, Sheilds, Tagen, Watts, Wilcon. The soccer team had an uneventful season with the following winning letters: Allen, Ayer, Barry, Batchelder, Benedict, Caesar, Cormain, Eynation, Fairchild, Garlick, Graham, Gold, Hallock, Knights, Kritznacker, G. Mitchell, Natanson, Pa¬ cino, Pierce, Righello, Rock, Searles, Sapul cino, Pierce, Righello, Rock, Searles, Spaulding, Waldron, West, and Wilson. The freshman cross country aggregation consisted of the following letter winners: H. Emery, Morganson, Vitale, Page, Vin¬ cent, Madden, Perkins, and Morton. When the Frosh basketball season opened there was a turn-out of so me familiar faces as well as a few faces new to the Freshman sports followers. In the opener which was taken by Northerneastern by the narrow margin of one point, Harrison, Kimbally, and Snyder were outstanding and showed potentialities which were confirmed as the season progressed. Two days later the Lowell Y. M. C. A. boys took a trip down here where they administered a 47-23 de¬ feat to the Delano-boys. After a rest dur¬ ing the vacation the Jumblets dropped a 40-27 tilt to a superior Harvard group which showed the benefits of somewhat more experience. Five days later on the trip to Brown the Tufts Frosh put up a good fight but were defeated by an un¬ familiar gym of peculiar characteristics as well as the superior reserves and height of the Brown yearlings. Snyder played a good game here. On January 13 and 14 the second team dropped one to Arlington High and beat Wakefield High by a narrow margin. On the 18th the Babson Insti¬ tute boys were defeated by the Frosh who swamped the invaders 57-22. A faster University of New Hampshire freshman aggregation proved superior to the Brown and Blue in the next encounter on Febru¬ ary 1. At Boston University the Tufts boys put up a valiant but unsuccessful fight during which they showed a great improve¬ ment over their earlier games. On the return engagement over here, Delano’s kids seemed tired and lacked the push of the first encounter and came out of the fray on the short end. The second team in its next engagement skinned by to a decision over an invading Plymouth High group while on the same day the firsts took over Dean Academy with a decisive score. A couple of days later the invading [ 106 ] Rhode Island Staters with their usual brand of circus stuff managed to confound the home team to a 70-44 score. A week later the seconds were defeated by the Fairhaven High group which made a trip up to Tufts while that evening Tufts was defeated by Andover by a narrow margin. Tufts showed a fine brand of ball but was outclassed. Two days after that struggle the seconds were severly trounced by Need¬ ham high, to close their season. In the last two games of the season the firsts really found their stride and won a clean decision over the invading Brown athletes when they took the Bruins by a 51-45 score in a game which outshone the Var¬ sity match for thrills. At M. I. T. the Jumblets squeaked through by one point in a game which was Tufts’ despite the closeness of the score. Letter winners were Marshall Snyder, E. E. Kimball, F. J. Ranieri, R. Van Gundy, B. J. Gaiski, C. Beskin, R. J. Scannall, A. F. Harrison, V. R. Napoli, D. W. Pitman, E. F. Hutch¬ inson. The Freshman Wrestling team had a rather unsatisfactory season if the scores alone were to be the basis for evaluation but the experience gained should be valua¬ ble in varsity work in the next few years. At Amherst the grunt and groaners tied the Lord Jeffs at 18 all with Abbot, Cum¬ mings, and Mitchell accounting for the points. Tufts lost to Brown by a close score, to Governor Dummer, was shut out by Exeter, lost to M. I. T., Haverhill High, Andover, Harvard and Weymouth High. Outstanding during the season were Nick Shields, Mathew Cummings, Abbott and Mitchell. Letter winners were: J. L. Bishop, F. K. Abbott, G. M. Mitchell. C. C. Maloof, A. A. Schaal, M. Cummings, J. A. Whitlock, H. L. Knights, C. W. Waldron, Jr., and M. J. Axelrod. The Track season showed up some fresh¬ men who will gladden the heart of Coach Dussault in varsity competition next year. In the meet with M. I. T., Valente earned six points with Knowles and Wolfson earn¬ ing five each. Others earned enought to bring the total up to 28 while M. I. T. garnered 52. When St. John’s came to Tufts they gathered up 51 points while Tufts under the leadership of Valente, Emery, and Wolfson led Tufts to its 26 points. Tufts edged Huntington by foul points in a dual meet with Valente, Prout and Thompson leading the scoring. Bos¬ ton College’s superior tracksters swamped the Tuftsters by a 56-16 score. The year¬ lings defeated Lynn English 61-25 with Valente and Wolfson again accounting for the greater part of the score. The outcome of Freshman Tennis, La¬ crosse, and Baseball with some schoolboy stars forming a nucleus resulted in a credit¬ able season. | 107 ] Intramural Athletics T HE 1939 winter season of Intramural Athletics proved the most active since the inauguration of the pastime some ten years ago. Basketball established itself as the most attractive sport drawing a quota of twenty-two teams which were distributed among three leagues. Wrestling and squash though not quite as popular as basketball- were nevertheless enthusiastically sup¬ ported. The grand finale of the winter Intra¬ mural campaign took place on Intramural Night, March 23, in the Cousens Gym when the play-off for the college basketball championship and the wrestling finals took place. Wilson House and the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity were the two competing quintets. The game was close and excit¬ ing all the way through with Wilson House forging ahead late in the final canto to win the fracas 30-22. At the conclusion of the wrestling finals, it was found that the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity had amassed the most points with 63, Alpha Kappa Pi had 50, Delta Upsilon 42, Theta Delta Chi 31, Delta Tau Delta 27, Phi Mu Delta 12, and the Stink Weed Athletic Club 12. In the Dormitory League the teams finished in the following order: Wilson House, Paige Hall, Dean Hall, East Hall, West Hall, Fletcher Hall. In the Com¬ muters League the clubs ended in this fashion: Royals, S. W. A. C. F. E. C., 1940, 1942 Blues, 1939, and 1942 Reds. In the Fraternity League: Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma Omega Psi, Alpha Kappa Pi, Phi Epsilon Pi, Phi Mu Delta, Delta Tau Delta, Zeta Psi concluded the season in that order. Over all the leagues, Wilson House was declared the champion club, Alpha Tau Omega was awarded second place, the Royals third, and Theta Delta Chi fourth. Five points were awarded for first place, three for second, two for third, and one for fourth. Leading scorers in each league excluding playoff games were Dormitory —M. Toon (Wilson House) 43; D. Drummond (Dean) 41; H. Smith (Paige) 38; W. Whitney (East) 37 Commuters —J. Dineen (Royals) 41; G. Layman (S. W. A. C.) 37; W. Hal- pin (S. W. A. C.) 24; Fraternity —P. Sta- rosta (A. T. O.) 71; J. Atlas (S. O. P.) 70; S. Leach (D. U.) 46; and H. Ober (Z. P.) 43. Charms were awarded to members of the Wilson House quintet, also to Starosta, leading scorer of all three leagues. In the Intramural squash league the Delta Upsilon fraternity was tied with Alpha Kappa Pi House with two losses and five wins. The Pi Epsilon Pi fraternity, the Alpha Tau Omega House, and the Off- Hill club were all tied for second place with five wins and three losses. Delta Tau Delta was next with four wins, four defeats. Theta Delta Chi followed with three vic¬ tories, five losses and the Sigma Omega Psi House won one and dropped five. Over five hundred students participated in Intramural Athletics this year with the result that Athletics within the college” have grown to play a prominent part in the athletic department at Tufts. Chester K. Delano, who coaches freshmen sports, directs the Intramural League throughout the year. [ 108 ] Intramural Wrestling Champions Top: West, Plumley, Morehouse, Jillson, Bournazos Bottom: Crocker, Chiora, Barsalou Wilson House Top: Serber, Blair, Whittaker, Richards, Harley Bottom: Sigmon, Toon, Weeks Alpha Tau Omega Top: Fletcher, Powers, Hanabury, Kolligan Bottom: Starosta, McCarthy, Ghublikian Jackson Athletics Miss Wyeth Miss Dexter Miss Lincks J ACKSON athletics are under the direc¬ tion of the Athletic Association Council, including the Athletic Association officers: President, Blanche Downing, ’39; Vice President, Bertha Platts, ’39; Secretary, Betty Emmons, ’40; Treasurer, Marjorie Gott, ’40; and Freshman Representative, Barbara Hammond, ’42; with the Outing Club Officers: Chairman, Mary Jane Ear¬ ner, ’39; Vice Chairman, Theiss English, ’40; and Secretary-Treasurer, Caroline Bar¬ ker, ’41; and the managers of the various sports. This Council, meeting once weekly, functions as a body for controlling the inter-collegiate sports program, and, more important, for directing intra-mural ac¬ tivities and Outing-club events. Inter-collegiate contests include the fall hockey schedule, the winter basketball games, and in the spring, tennis matches and the Quadrangular Archery Meet. During the fall season Jackson enjoys the facilities of the golf course and hockey field to the utmost. The Freshman and Sophomore gym classes swing around over the greens under the direction of a pro¬ fessional golf instructor, while the hockey squad practices in preparation for the contests with Wheaton, Pembroke, Rad- cliffe, and the Inter-Collegiate Officials Field Day. On this Field Day matches between a series of women’s colleges pro¬ vide opportunity for officials to get their rating. The Jackson team in October last year joined the other New England women’s colleges at Wellesley, where the team, captained by Bertha Platts and managed � by Maxine Gray, gave a good account of itself. The basketball season opened the first of January, later than usual in order to shorten the practice period which lasts into March. However, intra-mural prac¬ tice opened as usual in December, since five practices were required before the first intra-mural encounter early in Janu¬ ary. Another innovation was the instituting of training rules. Following suggestions drawn up by Miss Dexter, the captain and the manager, the team laid down a set of rules to be followed during the season. Included in the regime were rules for a minimum of five hours sleep per night, and fifty hours of sleep during a week; a limit of six cigarettes a day; at least six glasses of water a day; nothing to be eaten between meals except plain crackers, plain ice cream, and fruit; and optional outdoor exercise of one-half hour daily. Failure to observe these self-imposed rules meant the loss of points and, after three infractions, suspension from the squad. The squad this year included a group of Seniors who have played together for [ 110 ] four years: Evelyn Hagen, Barbara Burns, Helen Hurley, Eleanor Macomber, Bertha Platts, Bertha Townsend, Barbara Thacher, Mary Jane Earner (Assistant Manager), and Blanche Downing (Cap¬ tain). The group was managed by a Senior with four years of service, Sybil McKinely, who, having been Assistant Manager as a Freshman, held the manager¬ ship for three years. Modern dancing, introduced at Jackson just a few years ago, has rapidly become popular. The dance group in 1938-39 has participated in numerous dance recitals with Otto Ashermann’s Dance Group. Intricate movements and individual com¬ positions feature the presentations. Miss Lincks, extremely interested for some time in the art of the dance, has lent m uch of her enthusiasm to the study, devoting hours of her time to attaining skill herself and to coaching the very capable group of Jacksonites. The increased popularity of archery, tennis, and modern dancing are part of the recent trend in women’s athletics away from the group competition of hockey, basketball, and baseball toward sports in which individuals may compete. The opportunity of building up skills in sports in college which may be further developed and enjoyed in later years is not to be ignored, nor is the increased social popular¬ ity of sports such as golf, tennis, and archery, one to be left unconsidered in choosing one’s activities. 1938-39 saw a further popularizing of the Jackson intramural system, with fall tennis, winter basketball, and the spring Field Day bringing close rivalry among the four sorority and two non-sorority groups. In each of these seasons a trophy is given to the winning team to be held for one year, these trophies to be in permanent competi¬ tion. This past year there has been a further award, in the form of a banner going to Alpha Omicron Pi for having won two of the trophies for 1937-38. The banner, made in the red and white of AO Pi, in¬ scribed with the name of the sorority, the season, and the events won, hangs in the gym for one year, and then goes into the permanent possession of the group. The AO Pi teams were victorious last year in both the basketball season and the spring Field Day events. The basketball and tennis competition include matches between the teams, with play-offs if necessary. The Field Day, held on a spring afternoon, consists of a series of matches in golf, horseshoes, ring tennis, archery, and badminton, followed by a supper in the Jackson gym, served by the Athletic Association Council to the participants in all varsity and intramural sports during the year. Hammond Emmons Gott Dawning Platts 111 Jackson Teams Second Row: Karher, Hall, English, Davis, Josselyn, Gray First Row: Hammond, Downing, Capt. Platts, Miss Lincks (Coach), Proctor, Emmons T HE varsity hockey team this year had a successful season, receiving one de¬ feat at the hands of its greatest rival, Wheaton, in a well-played, closely con¬ tested game, and winning the Radcliffe and Pembroke games with ease. The mem¬ bers of the squad went to Wellesley to take part in a Hockey Day with represen¬ tatives from eleven other colleges. Jackson played teams from Wellesley, Bouve, Wheaton, and Sargent. The team owes its success to the able coaching and patience of Miss Lincks and her assistants, and to the general cooperation of the whole squad, led by their captain, Bertha Platts. Scores were Jackson 1, Radcliffe, 0; Jackson 1, Wheaton 3; Jackson 2, Pem¬ broke, 0. Outing Club T HE Jackson College Outing Club is an integral part of the College’s Athletic Association. This year the aim of the Outing Club was to give all the girls an opportunity for recreation in an organized group and at a low cost. Its officers tried to plan for an activity each month keeping in mind the season and the necessity of variety in order to appeal to each girl some time during the year. Two annual events aroused a great deal of interest, namely, the Fall Cook-Out and the Spring Canoe Trip. Besides these two events this year the Club’s program in - eluded bicycling, bowling, skating, swim¬ ming, and hiking. Field Hockey 1 112 ] Third Row: English, Barker, Davison, Miller, Chamberlain, Odell, Hescock, Marsh, Sylvia Second Row: Robinson, Derby, H a lie It, Lawton, Colgate, Richardson, Bedrick, Kingston, Fernandez, Hammond First Row: McKinley, Macomber, Hurley, Thacher, Capt. Townsend, Platts, Burns, Hagen, Karner Jackson Varsity Basketball W ITH a larger number of girls than ever before, including a great deal of fine freshman material vying for places on the varsity squad, the season for the Jackson basketball team promised to be an extra good one. This year a set of training rules was instituted by the vote of the squad members in the attempt to build up the general health and resistance of the girls. Miss Eleanor Dexter, our coach for the last two years, concentrated this year on zone guarding, and this method of defense reached a high degree of effec¬ tiveness under her experienced tutelage. With Blanche Downing captaining a team which showed marked enthusiasm, the Jackson sextet finished a successful series of three intercollegiate games. T HE Modern Dance Group is composed of girls who have completed require¬ ments in technique and have done some creative work. The group practices twice a week all year, with more intensive practice during the winter season. Every alternate year, a symposium is held with girls from Radcliffe, Wheaton, and Pembroke at one of the schools, to compare methods of technique and studies created by the dif¬ ferent groups. This year, another demon¬ stration was presented at Jackson with Otto Ashermann and his modern dance group, with the Jackson girls taking a large part in the performance. Part of the group has assisted Mr. Ashermann in some of his demonstrations and work with him in the creation of new dances for perform¬ ance. Modern dancing is now one of Jackson’s most popular recreational sports. Mod ern Dance Group Third Row: Usemius, Hall, Wilson, Moors, Savage, Herrick Second Row: Loddy, Parker First Row: Brown, Karner [ H3 ] The Greek Letter POTENT force in the college’s campus life is the great system of fraternities extant “On Hill.” Including almost half of the students as either fratres or pledges, these nine national chapters consequently exert great influence in determining most student policies. Although stories of fraternity “politics” are usually evident after elections or similar events, workings of the frats are not as bad as claimed. In fact, contributions to the life of the student are multifold, socially, economically, and even scholastical¬ ly. Greatest service to Tufts is explaining traditions of the school to frosh, as well as keeping wary eye out for welfare of neophytes. This year, under the guidance of Inter-fraternity Council and Pan-Hellenic Council— sorority government—a fall week end was held featuring a big band at the lowest “prom-price” in the history of the school. Good fratres always are quick to approach and welcome prospective pledge. Greet him with beaming faces and healthy handshakes. Alone in his room after bull sessions with other frosh, the freshman decides to what fraternity he is going to pledge. Rosiness of rushing days fades as divers chores test calibre of future fratres whose main duties consist of house-work. OOK V In House, advantages of fraternity are explained by upper¬ classmen who try to awe and impress frosh by their chap¬ ter’s achievements. Bowling, movies, smokers, are provided free of charge, but more important than these are dates arranged by fraters. A few weeks before initiation, “Hell Week” brings out ingenious schemes by Pledgemasters to humiliate pledgees by doing silly stunts. In mystic rituals, the neophyte is finally inducted into the chapter and given the status and privileges of a brother. Interfraternity Council Second Row: Toomey, Goldman, Hosmer, Jillson, Feingold, Grant, Holdswortli, Brown, Willey First Row: Shepard, Cutler, Sapareto, Atlas, Cowdery, Baker, Ward, Bounakes, Edwards T HE Tufts chapter of the national Inter- Fraternity council began its nineteen- thirty-nine season with unprecedented optimism. A more efficient rushing season had been planned, thoughts of an Inter- Fraternity Week-end were in every mem¬ ber’s mind, and a generally pleasant and prosperous year was expected. The rushing plan used this year was similar to last year’s arrangement. Re¬ stricted rushing was confined to one week during which the fraternities followed strict rules laid down by the council. The rushing was very well conducted and quite successful, for over one hundred men were pledged. Not content to allow such a successful accomplishment to remain the only high spot the council then turned its attention to a new task. For many years a petty antagonism had existed between the vari¬ ous fraternities at Tufts. It was quite natural, therefore, that an event calculated to aid in this matter would be sponsored by the council. Such an even£ was Inter-Fraternity Week-end. Featuring the lilting “music of yesterday and today” of Blue Barron and his Orchestra, “On the Ball” a novel inter-fraternity magazine, a football game between Tufts and Massa¬ chusetts State College, fraternity banquets, and houseparties the week-end was quite naturally one of the greatest events of the year and the first of what promises to be many such affairs. A most capable com¬ mittee consisting of General Chairman, Jacob Atlas; Vice Chairman, William R. Ward; Tickets, Donald A. Cowdery; Guests, Rocco Sapareto; and Refresh¬ ments, Crosby Baker, Jr., co-operated with the Pan-Hellenic Council to achieve this success. As its last act of the year the council elec¬ ted as new officers: Lauris Grant as Presi¬ dent, Gordon Willey as Vice-President, and Leo Geary, Secretary-Treasurer. Thus always acting, never lying idle, the Inter- Fraternity Council justifies its existence. [ 116 ] Pan Hellenic Association ANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION has become an increasingly important factor in college life within the last year, with the introduction of several pro¬ gressive features. In addition to the usual Panhellenic Booklet of rules, pub¬ lished at the opening of college, the president, in an informal talk, explained about sororities and their place on the campus to the freshmen. The annual Fall Formal on October 15, opening the social season, introduced President and Mrs. Carmichael to the student body. The Interfraternity Ball on November 18th was an innovation because it received the cooperation of both the sororities and the fraternities, and was the out¬ standing affair sponsored by the com¬ bined Tufts and Jackson Greek-letter societies during the entire year. Panhellenic association sponsored open house teas on November 17 and January 13 in the sorority rooms of the four chap¬ ters, to enable the new girls to become acquainted with sorority members in their own groups. On January 22, the Council established a precedent of having Sunday afternoon tea to acquaint more Jackson students with faculty wives as well as with one another. The practice was continued monthly throughout the spring, each time with a different set of guests, so that by the end of the year, all had been entertained. Second semester opened as usual with Rush Week. Each sorority entertained its rushees at a formal evening party, and at an informal half-hour period one afternoon. Rushing was climaxed with the Pledge Formal held March 4 at the Hotel Continental in Cambridge. The most significent progressive feature of the year’s program was the three open meetings conducted as forums, in which discussions were held concerning such problems as rushing rules, the quota system, and inter-sorority cooperation. The Regional Conference of National Panhellenic was held March 17, 18, and 19 in Boston. Jackson College was repre¬ sented by its delegate, Barbara Glasier, and several members. Second Row: Hagen, Moors, MacClay First Row: Mac Kenzie, Griswold, Glasier, Rourke [ H7 I Alpha Kappa Pi T AU CHAPTER of Alpha Kappa Pi was founded at Tufts in 1931. In that year the local fraternity, Delta Phi Sigma, joined the national Alpha Kappa Pi and became the local Tau Chapter. The national fraternity was founded at Newark College of Engineering on January 1, 1921. Since then the fraternity has grown to include twenty-six active chapters and ten active alumni chapters spread out over a good part of the country. There are over 2,300 members. The chapter occupied the Delta Phi Sigma house at 106 Professors Row until last year when a new building replaced it. The new chapter house is of colonial style with white clapboard front and brick sides. Twenty-one members live in the house. There are now fifty-four members and pledges taking an active part in the fra¬ ternity’s affairs. Alpha Kappa Pi is one of the outstanding chapters on the Hill having won the Fraternity Scholastic Award in 1937-38, the Track Award in 1938, the Wretling Cup for 1937-38, the Bowling Cup for several years, and the Individual High in Bowling. This last year, the fraternity received the Grand Fraternity Athletic Award having the highest total score in the various inter¬ fraternity athletic meets throughout the entire year. The fraternity is well represented on the sport teams, among the class officers, in the various clubs, and on the honor societies. One of the ten alumni chapters is in Boston. Many of the local alumni take an active part in the fraternity affairs. Ten members of the college faculty are members of the local chapter. The alumni have an active committee which supervised the construction and furnishing of the new chapter house. The fraternity sponsors three or four formal dances during school year including a pledge dance in the fall. Several dances are held at the chapter house throughout the year and a banquet is given once a year for the newly initiated members. Alpha Kappa Pi endeavors to give the college student of average means an opportunity for the social, cultural, and athletic benefits that can be secured only through fraternity membership. President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary Runo E. Johnson E. Perry Cumming Clarence K. Morehouse Sidney E. White [ 118 ] TAU CHAPTER Twenty-six Active Chapters Established 1931 Fourth Row: IE. Woodward, C. Ernst, J. Bielfiki, B. Lawrence, C. Hill, J. Kaloy, F. Dickerman, B. Henriques Third Row: W. Mann, L. Pierce, R. Hawkins, A. Hatch, B. Thompson, D. Smith, R. Pyne, L. Loring, E. Herlin, D. Leggat, A. Harrison, A. Parker, A. Kasarjian, W.Bird Second Row: W. Wells, J. Scopa, E. Plumley, D. Costello, A. Bowe, M. Haas, L. Grant, W. Lapham, E. Quinn, P. Bartlett, J. Cunningham, R. Ritchie, C. Ciappone, J. M. Bishop First Row:L. Shand, A. Budzenkiewicz, J. W. Harrison, S. White, E. P. Cumming, R. Johnson, C. Morehouse, F. Tremberlh, W. Ward, D. Kirkpatrick, K. Dahlen Arthur Bowe Karl Dahlen Iluno E. Johnson John Bielecki A1 Budzynkiewicz David Costello, Jr. Perry Cumming Frederick Dickerman Lauris Grant Parker Bartlett Willard Bird Charles Ciaffone J. Larson Bishop, Jr. Lawrence Bommarito James Cunningham, Jr. Charles Ernst Arthur F. Harrison Edward Herlin MEMBERS 1939 David N. Kirkpatrick Clarence K. Morehouse Lloyd Shand 1940 Melvin Haas James W. Harrison, Jr. Robert Hawkins Allen Hatch, Jr. Clyffeton Hill, Jr. 1941 E. James Ivaldy Douglas Leggat Lewis Loring, Jr. John McNaught 1942 Basil Henriques Albert Kasarjian Wallace Lapham Leonard Pierce Ralph Ritchie John Scopa, Jr. Floyd Tremberth William R. Ward Sidney White Gunnar Larson Bradford Lawrence Willard Mann Edward Plumley David Pollard Winslow Stringer Alexander Parker Russell Pyne Edward Quinn David Smith J. Arthur Sundermann Bernard C. Thompson Clemente de Vasconcellos William H. Wells William K. Woodard, Jr. [ H9 ] HHNi Alpha Tau Omega LPHA TAU OMEGA was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1865 by Otis Allen Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall and Erskine Mayo Ross, three young Confederate soldiers who had re¬ turned to the Institute to complete their education interrupted by the Civil War. The purpose of the fraternity was to reunite the North and South by the ties of brotherhood. From the time of its founding, the fraternity has grown steadily and today numbers ninety-seven active chapters. The Gamma Beta Chapter here at Tufts was founded in 1893 by George McGuire and Perley Wilson of the Beta Upsilon Chapter founded two years earlier at the University of Maine. During the first years of its history, Gamma Beta held its meetings in a second floor room in Medford Square. Later the chapter moved its meeting place to the present chapter house on Professors Row. In 1936 the house was completely remodeled and redecorated through the generosity of the chapter’s alumni. This year Alpha Tau Omega feels it has been especially honored by the visits of several of its members who have dis- PresicLent Vice-President. T reasurer Seer eta ry tinguished themselves both in fraternity and outside circles. It had this fall the honor of receiving its Worthy Grand Chief Willard M. Benton of Kansas City, who made an inspection of the house, spoke to the brothers and proved to be a very interesting person. It also was proud to entertain Rear Admiral Leo Colbert, head of the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey, an A. T. 0. and graduate of Tufts. Admiral Colbert returned here to be initiated into Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honorary society. The resignations of A. T. O.’s Dean Frank Wren of the Liberal Arts School and Profess.or Newell Maynard were noted by the brothers with much regret. Both for a number of years have been familiar figures about the campus. Dean Wren’s bearing, his dignified yet friendly manner will be long remembered by Tufts men. Professor Maynard’s public speaking class was one of the most popular courses on Hill and he one of the most popular of instructors. Gama Beta is proud of its past and with a fine class of freshmen is looking confidently forward to the future. Leo Geary Paul Fletcher John Ghublikian Frank Smith [ 120 | Ninety-six Active Chapters Established, 1893 GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Third Row: C. Baker, L. Clark, E. Bachman, J. Kolligian, H. Brooks, E. Starosta, J. Toomey, A. Jameson, J. Sullivan, M. Hanvbury, R. Fitz, A. Schaal, E. Kimball, R. Andrews, R. Loar, G. Mangione Second Row: G. Chiros, A. Kyrios, A. Della Paollera,G. Lewis, H. Knights, R. Sparrow, J. Powers, J .Breen, C. Emery, A. Walsh, W. Page J. Dickerman, II. Gallagher, C. Waldron, E.Lorett, D. Kinney First Row: L. McCarthy, T. Sheehan, F. Smith, J. Urbon, P. Fletcher, L. Geary, J. Chublikian, C. Hastings, R. Burden, S. Kane, D. O ' Brien Crosby Baker Robert Burden Paul Fletcher John Ghublikian Robert Andrews Leo Barsalou Robert Beckvold Alfred Della Paolera Albert Downing Edward Bachman James Breen John Dee John Dickerman Raymond Fittz Harvey Brooks Richard Coar Lawrence Coar Matthew Cummings Robert Gerrish MEMBERS 1939 Edward Hamilton Carlton Hastings Samuel Kane Lawrence McCarthy 1940 Clifton Emery Leo Geary Bayard Holland Albert Kyrios Edward Nalband 1941 Hubert Gallagher Mark Hanaburv Robert Hemmon John Kolligian George Lewis Ransom L9ong 1942 Whitney Gerrish Arthur Jameson Everett Kimball David Kenney David O’Brien Frank Smith John Urbon Edward Sheehan Edward Starosta John Toomey David Vandenburgh Arthur Walsh Burch Lorette John Powers John Sturgeon John Sullivan Chandler Waldron Harold Knights Cyril Mangione William Page Albert Schall Robert Sparrow [121 ! Delta Tau Delta B ETA MU chapter of Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1889 by Messrs. Felt, Fiske, Thompson, White, Pottle, Rose, and Moore. A year later, the chapter was incorporated, its members then num¬ bering twelve. At that time the chapter was located at Medford Hillside. Some¬ what later, and on through the World War, the chapter occupied the building- now known as Graves House. From there, Beta Mu moved to its present location at 98 Professors’ Row. The house there, an old wooden one, was replaced in the summer of 1936 with a new brick structure conforming with the Georgian style of architecture now standard for all new college buildings. On Home-Coming Day, November 5, the chapter sponsored an Alumni Smoker. Entertainment was provided by Chief Reeves of the Swampscott Police Depart¬ ment, world’s champion all-round pistol shot, who set up his own range in the house and gave an exhibition. As usual, there was a large number of Alumni present. On November 25, the active members held a formal dance at the Shelter in honor of the new pledges. The dance was featured by fine music, distinctive favors, and unique programs. President Vice-President Secretary Corr-Secretary T reasurer On December 19, six upperclassmen pledges were initiated as members of the Fraternity at an informal initiation held in the Chapter House. Shortly after the mid-year examination period, a very successful Parent’s Tea was held at the Shelter. The parents of most of our pledges and actives were present and expressed their interest in the house and their appreciation of what the Fraternity has done for their sons. A formal initiation and banquet was held in the Shelter on Sunday, February 26, at which ten of the Freshmen pledges were made a members of the Fraternity. A turkey dinner heightened the joy of the pledges in the termination of their period of training. The new treasurer, Cliff Miller, assumed the duties of his office on February 1, succeeding Larry Butler. Chet Kruszyna was elected to fill the position of assistant treasurer, vacated by Brother Miller. The Spring of 1939 marked the fiftieth anniversary of Beta Mu Chapter. The occasion was fittingly celebrated at the Formal Initiation and Banquet, and again at the Spring Formal, held outside the Shelter to provide room for the numerous Alumni who wished to attend. William C. Shepard Leonard W. Rowley Leslie A. Burton Francis H. Bennett Frank C. Miller [ 122 ] BETA MU CHAPTER Seventy-five Active Chapters Established 1889 Fourth Row: C. Kruszyna, J. Chapin, H. Hosmer, P. Gomez, R. Pierce, R. Manning, R. Nash, R. Mitchell, P. McGrath, Third Row: C. Adams, R. Velle, J. Bryer, H. Kinnison, A. Olive, H. Linden, R. Newhall, R. Chalfield, J. Allen, F. Rich, N. Fonlneau, E _ k Smith jE. Clme Second Row: T. Beers, R. Schoales, N. Parker, F. McPhie, R. Clark, D. Gifford, R. Tobey, F. Miller, M. Snyder, R. Wright, C. Spear, O. Boies, FI. Mathieu, W. Meserve First Row: H. Miley, P. Pfhanstiehl, F. Bennett, L. Burton, L. Rowley, W. Shepard, L. Butler, D. Phillips, W. Poor, R. Wilson, W. Mounce Albert E. Anderson, Jr. Francis H. Bennett Orlow M. Boies Leslie A. Burton Laurence B. Butler Horace J. Mathieu Wallace B. Baylies, Jr. James A. Bryer, Jr. Donald F. Gifford Humphrey B. Hosmer Theodore H. Beers John L. Chapin, Jr. Robert D. Chatfield Phillip Gomez, Jr. Caryl T. Adams Julian H. Allen Augustus A. Caesar Robert P. Clark Frank A. Eich MEMBERS 1939 Harrie W. Miley William S. Mounce Nathan 0. Parker Paul D. Pfanstiehl Donald K. Phillips 1940 Emery W. Kline George N. Marshall Wilbur S. Meserve Frank C. Miller Russell J. Nash 1941 Theodore J. Haselton Chester F. Kruszyna Henry E. Linden 1942 Nelson C. Fontneau, Jr. Edwin F. Hutchinson Hallard B. Kinnison Franklin W. MacPhie William H. Poor Leonard W. Rowley William C. Shepard Charles W. Spear Richard S. Tobey Richard W. Wilson Arthur N. Olive Ray L. Schoales Elmer H. Smith Ernest F. Williams Ralph M. Manning Robert M. Newhall Richard H. Pierce Robert H. Wright Philip S. McGrath Robert J. Mitchell, Jr. Carleton C. Smith Marshall E. Snyder Richard G. Velte ASSOCIATE MEMBER Herbert E. Armstrong, Jr. [ 123 ] Delta Upsilon T HE Fraternity was founded in 1834 and has multiplied until now there are 61 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Tufts Chapter was estab¬ lished in 1886 as the “Mathematician Society,” which included Tufts’ own Doctor Durkee among the charter members. On January 8, 1938 the chapter moved from 13 Sawyer Avenue to the familiar Georgian brick structure on the Row, the site of the old Knight House. In rushing Delta Upsilon maintained her customary standard, pledging a total of nineteen men who were initiated the third week in February. Delta Upsilon numbers among her members: Captain of Football, Editor of the Weekly, President of the Interfraternity Council, Secretary of the Student Council, President of the Pre-Med Club as well as members of cross¬ country, track, fencing, football, soccer, and basketball teams. Delta Upsilon was only two points below the winner of the Interfraternity Competition last year and with the present active membership and excellent showing President Vice-President Corr.-Secretary Rec.- Secretary is expected when the final results are made apparent. Socially the House has been most success¬ ful: attending the Interfraternity Ball almost en masse, rushing THE girl at the several formals, trading tall stories with the professors informally at the fraternity house after meals, and above all, frolicking at all those old clothes vie parties. The two affairs which the Freshmen will always remember were the Pledge Formal and the Initiation Banquet; their last appearance as pledges and their first as brothers. This year the Tufts Chapter of Delta Upsilon acted as host to all the other Delta Upsilon chapters in New England on February 10 and 11. At this meeting- papers were submitted by the delegates concerning the chapter activities through¬ out the country. This gathering gave the other Delta Upsilon’s a chance to see Tufts and enabled our members to further broaden their sphere of acquaintance, as well as compare methods of administration and questions of chapter policy. All things considered it really was a fine year. William Harris Otis Jillson Arthur Koenig Verner Dempsey 11241 TUFTS CHAPTER Fifty-nine Active Chapters Established 1886 Fourth Row: IV. Bragdon, N. Rockwood, P. Rush, E. Terry, W. Terry, W. Daugherty, R. Buell, D. Strout, D. Ward-well, N. Blackburn, A. Koenig, J. S. kuse 125 Third Row: K. Crocker, R. Searles, K. Tagen, G. Stewart, W. O’Brien, G. Brainerd, H. Wood, W. Allen, F. Schiorring, A. Flandreau, K. VanAuken, D. Hager, S. Smith, R. Wood, T. Mergandahl, A. Symonds, D. Morse Second Row: B. Miller, R. Kiel, M. Files, G. Nelson, D. Ayers, F. Russell, S. Leach, P. Varney, D. Woods, M. Kennett, D. Worrall, C. Andrews, G. Curtis, T. MacGregor, C. Cosser, A. Stevens, A. French First Row: F. Brinnick, D. Sampson, T. Farrell, H. Sullivan, D. Cowdery, W. Harris, O. Jillson, V. Dempsey, P. Butler, W. Bliss, T. Cronin MEMBERS 1939 John Adams Donald Cowdery Andrew Mastovic Willard Bliss Thomas Farrell Daniel Samson Frederick Brinnick William Harris Herbert Sullivan Phillip Butler Leo MacAteer 1940 Charles Stearns Walter Allan Arthur Griffin Norman Rockwood Charles Andrews Otis Jillson Frederick Russell Dwight Ayers Murat Kennett Frank Schiorring Charles Cosser Richard Kirkpatrick Sewall Smith Kimball Crocker Arthur Koenig Alfred Symonds Thomas Cronin Thomas McGregor Phillip Varney Verner Dempsey George Nelson 1941 Rodney Wood Robert Buell Stewart Leach Arthur Stevens William Daughterty Brewster Miller David Strout Alexander Flandreau Roger Poole Kenneth Van Auken Donald Hager Phillip Rush David Wardwell James Hughes 1942 Donald Woods Nelson Blackburn George Kiel Goodwin Stewart Nathaniel Bragdon Titus Mergendahl Kenneth Tagen Grant Curtis Robert Miller Alden Terry Myron Files Donald Morse Hayden Wood Allen French William O’Brien Robert Searles David Worrall [ 125 | Phi Epsilon Pi O MICRON Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was established at Tufts in 1916 by Dr. Benjamin Golden, Jesse Aaronson, Dr. Max Tennis, Hyman Weiner, Edward Cohen, William Spunt, and Manual Waters. It was formerly known as the Phi Delta Phi Fraternity. The first house was situated on College Avenue in Somerville, but in 1921, Omicron moved to its present home on University Avenue, Medford. At present, plans are being formulated for a new house to be obtained in the very near future. This new house movement started in 1929 but was necessarily postponed because of the period of financial chaos that immediately followed. The agitation was revived in 1937 and has progressed by leaps and bounds until now the new house is practi¬ cally an actuality. Among the past accomplishments of our chapter has been the winning of the scholarship award for four consecutive years in the early thirties. Of recent years, Omicron has really come into its own. The house is larger and stronger than it has ever been before. Last year, the chapter annexed the Presi¬ dent’s Loyalty Award for scholarship again and is making a determined attempt to keep possession of it for another year. The house is rapidly improving its standing in athletics. In 1938, it won the squash trophy in interfraternity com¬ petition, placed second in baseball, and scored in basketball. This year, Phi Epsilon Pi started its social season with an Alumni Banquet held at the Hotel Brunswick on January 11th. There, founders, alumni, fratres, and pledges consecrated themselves to a bigger and better Phi Epsilon Pi. At the time of this writing, plans are being fornftilated for the mid-winter formal to be held at the Parker House on February 24 th. Therefore, as the day of graduation draws ever nearer, the seniors look back on four happy years of college; the juniors look forward to their last year on the “hill”; the sophomores take stock of themselves at the half-way mark; and the freshmen lose their greenness; but all Phi Eps look happily at their fraternity’s ascendency to her place in the sun, each one proud of his contribution to her success. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Mortimer A. Fischer 1st Semester Ralph B. Rittenburg 2nd Semester Sheldon Rotenberc. William Gerber Sumner Raphael 1126 1 OMICRON CHAPTER Thirty-three Active Chapters Established 1916 Third. Row: Dushan, Stern, Goldblatl, Hayes, Nathanson, Popkin, Bendetson, Finn, Burke, Posner, Gorodetsky, Jacobs Second Row: Tirk, Trehub, Gerber, Silver, Feingold, Bloch, Kahn, Fine, Raphael, Albert First Rou : Cutler, Blum, Edelslein, Fischer, Rittenberg, Handelman, Robinson, Short MEMBERS Seymour Blum Sidney Cutler Joseph Edelstein Richard Albert Irwin Bloch Marshall Feingold Norris Bendetson Louis Burke Julius Goldblatt Leonard Albert Theodore Dushan 1939 Mortimer Fischer Howard Handleman Ralph Rittenburg Burton Robinson 1940 Arnold Fine William Gerber 1941 Burton Gorodetzky David Hays Harold Jacobs 1942 Philip Finn Alvin Natanson Sheldon Rotenberg Morris Short Bernard Siskind Abbott Kahn Sumner Raphael George Trehub Arnold Silver Stuart Stern Theodore Tirk George Popkin Norman Posner Phi Mu Delta T HE Phi Mu Delta Fraternity was established by the National Federation of Commons Clubs, itself founded back in the days when clubs formed by the young men of the day were becoming more and more popular. There now exist sixteen active chapters at prominent colleges in all parts of the country. The local chapter was founded at Tufts in October, 1934, with the nationalizing of the Sigma Tau Alpha Fraternity, an active local fraternity, founded in 1905. These five short years since the charter was first granted have seen the chapter grow—both in membership and activities. First as Sigma Tau Alpha, and then as Phi Mu Delta, the chapter house was for many years situated on College Avenue. Thus, the fraternity’s association with campus affairs was very loosely connected, and the need for a house “on hill” became more strongly felt as the years passed. It was not, however, until February, 1938, that their dreams were realized and negotiations were completed for a chapter house on the campus. President Vice-President Secretary Corr. Secretary T reasurer This, the second year since the acquisi¬ tion of the new quarters “on hill” has meant much to the members because they have been able to accomplish much more than before. The year has been marked by innumerable social gatherings at the chapter house. One of the most successful of these was the annual Halloween Party enjoyed by over thirty couples, and made doubly interesting by the decorations, favors, and refreshments which add so much to the success of every party. The “Vic-party-a-week” policy, as in past years, was followed this year, with special “mammoth” gatherings during the football season. ay Initiations into membership were held several times during the year, and annual Pledge Formal at the Bear Hill Country Club in Wakefield was held in December, with a large number in attendance. A great deal of interest was shown in the Interfraternity Competition. Every member turned out for at least one sport, and the fraternity experienced a season even better than in seasons past. Edward McGuiness R. Louis Sapareto Rufus Kimball Reginald Perry John Shay 1128 | NU IOTA CHAPTER Sixteen Active Chapters Established 1934 Third. Row: R. Perry, R. Chooljian, R. Greeley, G. Trodella, E. Leazer, M. Howard, J. Brown, L. Hanson, W. Bryde Second Row: R. Parsons, F. Sapareto, A. Galvani, J. Mitchell, L. Lundberg, P. Dillon, J. Kramer, W. Lynch First Row: A. DiMatteo, L. DeAngelis, W. Ahearn, J. Shay,E. M.Guiness, R. Sapareto, R. Kimball, J. Herrick William Ahearn Louis De Angelis Eliseo Di Matteo George Edwards Joseph Brown Robert Chooljian Warren Crocker Walter Bryde Jr. Amedeo Galvani MEMBERS 1939 Robert Greeley James Herrick Rufus Kimball John Kramer Lennart Lundberg 1940 Robert Martin Reginald Perry 1941 Preston Dillon William Lynch Thomas McCormick 1942 Lennart Hanson Milton Howard Francis Ranieri Edward McGuiness James Mitchell R. Louis Sapareto George Trodella John Shay Russell Parsons Frank Sapareto Francis Kritzmacher Earl Leazer 11291 Sigma Omega Psi M U CHAPTER of Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity was established at Tufts College in 1921 by a group of under¬ graduates who wished to join together in an effort to make permanent those ties of friendship which first evidenced themselves in the years immediately following the Great Conflagration. These men were Morris Danovitch, Samuel Freeman, Philip Hamburg, Harold Horvitz, Harry Perl- mutter, Abraham Ponack, Harry Rodman, Nathan Schatz, Nathan Sheer, Myer Temkin, Myer Stone, and Hymen White. The first meetings were held in quarters located on Broadway near Powder House Square, and it was not long before the Chapter was forced to seek larger accom¬ modations on Packard Avenue. From this site the Sigma Omega Psi men removed to their present location on College Avenue, which is by no means their permanent- home. At present Mu’s attention is focused on a site to satisfy the demands of its rapidly increasing membership. The past few years have been marked by a revival of Alumni interest in securing for the fraters a permanent residence “on the row”. To such a degree have the efforts of the Alumni been successful that Mu’s dream is rapidly taking the form of an actuality. Mu Chapter has been active not only at Tufts but also within the New England District Council and Grand Conclave of Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity. The recent issue of the Mu Leader, the Chapter tri-annual newspaper, was awarded honor¬ able mention by this body. For the past three years Mu has been the winner of the N. E. D. C. Basketball Tournament, and previous to that was victorious in seven out of ten similar events. The Chapter has further been honored by having one of its charter members selected as Gran d-Scribe Comptroller of the entire fraternal organization. On many various occasions Mu has received honorable men¬ tion and -citations for its fine work in the council. During the first semesterthe Chapter sponsored its most successful house-parties; these events were varied according to the season: Halloween, Thanksgiving,and New Year’s Eve. Besides these the Pledge For¬ mal and Poverty Party were tremendous triumphs. The second semester commenced with the initiation of the largest pledged group in the fraternity’s history. The sub¬ sequent activities included banquets for the new fraters and newly elected officers, a fare¬ well banquet for the senior fraters during May, and a spring formal dance for the fraters. High Potentate Potentate Comptroller Scribe Jacob E. Atlas Albert L. Goldman Sumner Berenson Sidney S. Cohen 1130 ] MU CHAPTER Twenty-seven Active Chapters Established 1921 Third Row: IVolozin, Krintzman, Mintz, Stone, Wolfson, Bernstein Second Row: Axelrod, Katz, Mekelburg, Supowitz, Beskin, Herman, Corman, Rubin, Mann First Row: Rotlenberg, Novick, Goldman, Atlas, Berenson, Cohen, Feinberg Jacob E. Atlas Sidney S. Cohen Bernard L. Glaser Robert E. Bernstein Leon Herman Maynard J. Axelrod Charles A. Beskin Harvey H. Corman MEMBERS 1939 Sumner Berenson 1940 Albert L. Goldman Bennett D. Katz Harold K. Mintz 1941 Edward A. Krintzman Alfred A. Mekelburg 1942 Jacob Gold Herbert Mann Harold S. Rubin Alvin E. Feinberg Harold Novick Myer L. Rottenberg Jacob Peretsman Morris Supowitz Melvin P. Stone Sumner J. Wolfson Harold Wolozin 1131 ] Theta Delta Chi T HETA DELTA CHI was founded at Union College, Schenectady, New York in 1847 by six outstanding men, four of whom attained the rank of Phi Beta Kappa. Two of the founders, Abel Beach and Andrew Green, were so fortu¬ nate as to be able to be present at the fiftieth anniversary of the fraternity which they had played a leading part in founding. Since its inception Theta Delta Chi has risen steadily to a position of pre¬ eminence among American national fra¬ ternities. This fraternity pioneered in the formation of its Grand Lodge, a form of national governing body since adopted by the majority of college secret Greek- letter societies. Again it was Theta Delta Chi who initiated the now characteristic fraternity flag and pledge pin. At the present time the presidents of seven well-known colleges are proud to call themselves Theta Delts. Kappa Charge of Theta Delta Chi was founded at Tufts in 1856, and is the second oldest fraternity on the hill. At the present time it holds the distinction of being the oldest active charge of Theta Delta Chi with a continuous existence. The crowning event of the fall season for Theta Delta Chi was the impressive and colorful innauguration of Dr. Leonard Carmichael, K’21, as President of Tufts College. He is the third of Tufts’ seven presidents who have come from the ranks of Theta Delta Chi, and from our own charge house on Packard Avenue as well. It is significant to note, at the same time, that Guy C. Pierce, K’96, The President of the Grand Lodge of Theta Delta Chi, has been recently elected to the Board of Trustees of Tufts College, a body which boasts of seven members of Theta Delta Chi. In the current year the men of Kappa have again distinguished themselves by securing a splendid pledge delegation of the class of 1942, over twenty in number. That these freshmen are outstanding is apparent when we view their athletic accomplishments, twelve having won their numerals in fall sports. Our extra-curricular activities leave little to be desired. With men active on the Jumbo Book Staff, the Tufts Weekly, Three P’s, and musical organizations, and with two captains of major sports leading a host of letter men, the future of Kappa Charge of Theta Delta Chi seems bright indeed. President T reasurer Herald Secretary Corr. Secretary Gordon B. Willey Daniel C. McLean Donald G. Payzant William H. Dolben, Jr. Arthur F. Schoenfuss [ 132 ] Twenty-nine active Chapters KAPPA CHARGE CHAPTER Established 1856 Third Row: H. Story, D. Pittman, D. Baltin, J. Manley, P. Ayer, J. Merriam, A. Rock, L. Willcox, D. Hallock, II. Spaulding, R. Van Gundy, N. Rutter, C. Murray, E.Ganley Second Row: A. W. Coolidge, W. McMahon, R. Eddy, V, Morgan, C. Weed, P. Davis, O. Olsen, S. Richardson, R. Sherry, G. Marsh, S. Williams, H. Leary, P. Marston, D. Sylvester, F. Carley First Row: J. Reed,L. Crosby, M.Bounakes, D. M.cLean, W. Dolben.G. Willey, D. Payzant, A. Schoenfuss.G. Cushman, M. Moody, E. Smith MEMBERS Nickolas J. Bounakes George L. Cushman Lincoln B. Crosby Howard L. Leary Phillip L. Marston George E. Marsh Daniel C. McLean Frederick A. Carley Arthur W. Coolidge, Jr. Richard W. Eddy Peter R. Ayer Donald C. Battin Joseph G. Beatrice Edward H. Ganley Richard Van Gundy Donald E. L. Hallock 1939 Donald D. Davis William H. Dolben, Jr. 1940 Malvern Iv. Moody Vernon R. Morgan Joe H. Reed, Jr. Sewall F. Richardson Ralph T. Sherry 1941 Lloyd J. Gross William A. McMahon 1942 James A. Merriam John P. Manley Neal Murray Aaron G. Ohmsted David W. Pitman Albert L. Rock Nathaniel P. Rutter Donald S. Jones Donald G. Payzant Arthur F. Schoenfuss Edward L. Smith Charles L. Weed Gordon B. Willey Seymour Williams Olaf K. Olsen Delmont J. Sylvester Washington West Robert P. Rutter, Jr. Nickolas L. Shields John Shanahan Harold R. Story Harry L. Spaulding Leroy H. Wilcox, Jr. 1133 ] Psi T HE aim of Zeta Psi has been and is to develop the member as a social being, through intimate relations with a limited number of congenial friends who are bound together in an organization where loyalty, truth, honor, and fraternal affection are the guiding principals. To this end literary activity is encouraged as a means, never as an end in itself; to this end likewise all the varied activities of college and fratern¬ ity life are supported. The Fraternity never loses sight of the fact that the man is more important than the musician, the athlete, or the scholar. Boasting of a continuous existence of eighty-five years, broken only when the outbreak of the Civil War brought-such a response from the active chapter that the house was forced to close, Zeta Psi, rich in her own lore, has down through the years played a major part in originating and supporting those ivy-covered tradi¬ tions and institutions which represent Tufts to those of us who love her. Stronger than ever with a well repre¬ sented freshman delegation, a recently rebuilt and newly furnished house, and a firm capital structure so ably administered by such elders as Brothers David T. Montague, Walter H. Belcher, Arthur B. Newhall, John F. Peterson, John A. Maddocks, Walter A. Weisleder, Evander French, Oscar E. Merrow, George E. Pearson, etc., Zeta Psi faces the future and its approaching centennial with the knowledge that it has in the past striven to act in the capacity of guardian of the best in Tufts tradition and the best in the idealism of manhood and that if it can perform this function in the future it will have the opportunity of being of real service to the college community. Tufts’ “Zeta Psi men are all looking forward to the annual national convention which this year will be held at the Poland Springs Hotel in Maine. To this meeting the various chapters that stretch across the country and up into Canada will send delegates. Into the hands of these repre¬ sentatives from the country’s leading colleges will be given an important charge —that of preserving all that is best in the noble tradition of Zeta Psi and at the same time to remain en rapport with the college authorities. President Vice-President T reasurer Corr. Secretary Recording Sec. Matthew J. Lambert H. Webster Day Roger S. Hewett Elmer E. Holdsworth David D. Swett 134 KAPPA CHAPTER Twenty-eight Active Chapters Established 185 Third Row: B. Wellington, C. Robertson, D. Heard, W. Owen, L. David, R. Henry, J. Heath, G. Collwald, W. Brown, G. Wicks Second Row: R. Lambert, W. O ' Neil, W. Knowles, H. Ober, D. McGaw, C. Pickering, L. Seavy, J. Driscoll, L. White First Row: J. Foley, G. Edwards, R. Stephenson, D. Swett, H. Day, M. Lambert, R. Hewitt, F. Demetrius, J. McNeish, F. Kefferstan H. Webster Day Giraud C. Edwards Lloyd D. David Frederick J. Demetrius Nelson F. Haley Elmer E. Holdsworth Frank Kefferstan Richard Anderson Walter Brown John Driscoll Robert Franklin MEMBERS 1939 John T. Foley Roger S. Hewett Richard Stephenson 1940 Robert A. Henry Robert H. Lambert David E. McGaw 1941 Daniel Lacy Harry Ober 1942 George Gottwald David B. Heard John Heath Matthew J. Lambert John D. McNeish Clinton Pickering George Robertson David D. Swett Wilbur S. O’Nell William W. Owen William Knowles Burleigh Wellington Leon E. White George W. Wicks [ 135 ] Alpha Omicron Pi T HE first important event of the Alpha Omicron Pi year was our tea given in honor of Mrs. Russell Carpenter, our new patroness, at the home of Mrs. Mergendahl. We made over forty dollars on our Fashion Show and tea, presented at the Jackson Gymnasium in November. It was •so successful and so well-attended that we held another one during the spring. Founders’ Day, celebrated on December 5, with the Boston Alumnae group, was an inspiring event. After a sumptuous feast of lobster thermidor, we listened to accounts of visits to Japan by Ruth Coolidge and Isabel Healey; one showed pictures and the other had collected Japanese clothing and other articles which she displayed. The climax of the evening was the initiation of Barbara Nickerson and Sally O’Donnell by the group of sixty-five Alpha Omicron Pi’s. The first event of rushing week was a tea held at Mrs. Mergendahl’s home. Coffee and cup-cakes were served, and everyone was just beginning to have a gay good time when we had to leave. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Our big party was the last night of the rushing period. The cars with Alpha Omicron Pi stickers on the back windows carried the Pi’s and rushees to Haw¬ thorne’s House of Seven Gables in Salem. Under the trundle bed, behind an old painting, in a snuff box of k800, in the secret staircase and in secret slide panels we searched in a treasure hunt. The prize, hidden in an old chest in the attic, was finally discovered by Madeline Nassi. After songs and refreshments we had a few more minutes to explore Hepzibah’s Penny store and other historical-literary treasures before it was time to leave. For favors we gave old-fashioned nosegays of roses and sweet peas, and evening bags of scarlet velvet. The pledging of the eight new Pi’s took place on February 18th in our sorority rooms, and was followed by a steak banquet at the Cock Horse in Cambridge. Spring activities consisted of the annual spring formal, our second fashion show, and a farewell party for the many seniors, all of whom will be missed greatly next fall. Bertha Townsend Helen Hurley Marynoyes Kellogg Anne Robinson [ 136 ] LAMBDA CHAPTER Fifty-five Active Chapters Established 1907 Third Row: Mowry, O ' Donnell, Belgee, Nickerson, Stevens, Miller, Shepard, Richardson, Hescock, Grassi, Higgins, Kingston Second Row: MacDonald, Glidden, Mowry, Phalen, English, Barker, Rourke, Mergendehl, Hallet, MacClay, Nassi, Sylvester First Row: Harris, Rogers, Robinson, McKinley, Hueley, Townsend, Kellogg, Soule, Downing, Platts, Cunningham MEMBERS 1939 Bertha Townsend Jean Cunningham Blanche Downing Margaret Harris Helen Hurley Marynoyes Kellogg Sybil McKinley Bertha Platts Olean Rogers Margaret Rourke Betty Shepard Elizabeth Soule Alline Wellington 1940 Madeline Blood Theiss English Elinor Gilliat Ruth Glidden Solina Grassi Martha Lawley Virginia Lynde Elizabeth MacDonald Catherine McClay Mary Mergendahl Barbara Nickerson Ann Robinson Barbara Richardson 1941 Caroline Barker Alma Hescock Martina Higgins Doris Miller Sally O’Donnell Isabel Phalen Meredith Stevens 1942 Helen Belger Jean Colgate Nancy Hallet Marion Kingston Barbara Lewis Nancy Mowry Madeline Nassi Katherine Sylvester I 137 ] Alpha Xi Delta L ambda chapter of Alpha xi Delta, the first national sorority on the Campus, enthusiastically entered its thirty-second season at Tufts with the warm incentive of new sorority rooms. The fun of decorating the Chapter room and of enjoying informal suppers, break¬ fasts, and teas there have served to make firmer bonds in our sorority life. Captained by Virginia Davis, the tennis team started off our athletic season by securing the tennis plaque for the third consecutive year. November presented Fall initiation and banquet, and the swing into our social world with a dinner dance at the Blue Room of the Hotel Westminster. During the pre-Christmas festivities, the Alpha Xi’s established a precedent by offering to the college community an evening of Christmas carolling on the Campus, with refreshments at the Jackson gym. Our new patrons, Dean and Mrs. Burden, were host to the sorority for our annual Christmas party at which Santa Claus distributed gifts and jolly good fun. After mid-years came the long awaited rushing season with each and every Alpha President Vice-President T reasurer Rec.- Secretary Corr.-Secretary Xi sincerely devoted to making this a successful year. The rushees were invited to accompany Alice in Wonderland to the Garden of Alpha Xi, at the Fischer School in Somerville. During the half hour period the following afternoon, the freshmen enjoyed pop corn and cocoa around the fireplace at our room. Our success was reflected in our joyful spirit at the pledge banquet at the Nanking in Medford. Our pledges’ first undertaking was to entertain the alumnae with refreshments and an original skit at a tea in Packard Hall early in March. And happy hearts . . . the Founders Day banquet on April seventeenth, with initiation of our new pledges . . . our annual country club formal . . . reunion of mothers and daughters at the Mother’s Day tea . . . the farewell picnic for the seniors . . . anticipation of our National Convention at Ashville, North Carolina. And so, tho’ ready to close the book of this year’s activities, sisters in Alpha Xi await another year of good times and friendships made possible through our golden quill. Maxine Gray Janet Neill Barbara Burns Harriet Smith Mary Jane Earner [ 138 ] DELTA CHAPTER Forty-five Active Chapters Established 1908 Third Row: Davis, Towle, Harvey, Smith, M., Merrill, Manning, Marsh, Davis, Chip-man, Schendel, Otto, Brown Second Row: Landry, Deering, Fernandez, Savage, Spurr, Cass, Guild, Marshall, Herrick, Falls, Leuthy, Smith, A., Kohrman First Row: Dade, Duggan, Smith, E., Smith, II., Neill, Gray, Forward, Burns, Hagen, Smith, Karner MEMBERS 1939 Barbara Burns Maxine Gray Janet Neill Priscilla Dade Evelyn Hagen Emma Smith Mary Duggan Mary Jane Karner Esther Smith Mabel Forward 1940 Harriet Smith Virginia Davis Betty Goslee Phyllis Lybeck Barbara Deering Virginia Guild Dorothy Marsh Betty Emmons Anne Leuthy Pearl Schendel Marjorie Falls 1941 Ruth Spurr Peggy Brown Florence Towle Myra Herrick Margaret O’Connell Hilda Merrill Nina Fernandez Marian Savage 1942 Patricia Cass Carolyn Chipman Betty Harvey Alice Smith Ella Rita Kohrman Geneva Manning Marilyn Smith Barbara Davis Dorothea O’Connell Emily Otto Barbara Marshall Sigma T HE Sigma Kappas began a very busy year by winning the Scholarship Cup presented by Chi Omega to the sorority having the highest scholastic average for the preceding year. On November 14th, Omicron joined with Delta chapter and the Boston Alumnae Chapter in a celebration of Founders’ Day, with a banquet and program at the Hotel Victoria in Boston. Outstanding events on the program were the presentation of a skit, “The Founding of Sigma Kappa’’, by the Omicron girls, musical contributions by Delta, several speeches by prominent alumnae of Sigma Kappa, and the pre¬ sentation of the scholarship awards. During the fall the Sigmas were busy raising money for their philanthropy, the Maine Seacoast Mission. We held a food sale at the home of Mrs. Maclachlan, which was so well supported that we were entirely sold out and attained our pledge from this single event. Placques of the chapel were also sold to raise funds for the continuance of this philanthropic work. We held our fall dinner dance on December 3rd at Seiler’s Ten Acres, and opinions were President Vice-President Treasurer Corr.-Secretary Rec.-Secretary Kappa unanimous that it was the most successful and enjoyable dance we have ever had. The Fall Formal was also a fitting social welcome to our new initiates, Marion Gilde, Betty Cheney, and Bettina Stevens, whose initiation on November 21 was followed by a banquet in the English Hunt Room of Howard Johnson’s. Soon after Christmas vacation the Sigma were enthusiastically working on plans for their rush party, which was held on February 15. Highlights of the evening were the introduction of a new song, “Red Mood’’, by the Bonner-Blodgett combination, and the presentation of a musical comedy entitled “The Founding of Tufts College’’, in which were included many new songs about the college, with original lyrics and music by several mem¬ bers of the sorority. Pledging of eight new Sigma Kappas took place on February 18th, and was followed by a supper at Johnson’s. On March 3rd the pledges gave a tea in the sorority rooms for the pledges of the other sororities, and the next evening we joined with the other sororities for the occasion of the Pledge Formal. Janet Maclachlan Priscilla Towns Marjorie Finger Marjorie Lamont Rachel Pierce [ 140 ] OMICRON CHAPTER Forty-three Active Chapters Established 1913 Third Row: Boulangee, Moore, Cranshaw, Clark, Drake, Bliss, Barton, Gilde, Graybill, Roberts, Pullman, Walkley, Clark, Stevens, Cheney, Marjerison Second Row: Joyce, Ryder, Wells, Griswold, Blodgett, Proctor, Rock, Taylor, Gilbert, Lewis, Ray, Thompson, Sweetin, Gardner, Mac Niff, Bolster First Row: Maulsby, Mac Kenzie, Hall, Pierce, Finger, Maclachlan, Towns, Lamont, Blakeley, Arey, Auer, Lane MEMBERS 1939 Janet Maclachlan Marjorie Finger Virginia Lane Elizabeth Arey Ruth Gilbert Rhoda MacKenzie Charlotte Auer Nancy Hall Helen Maulsby Joan Blakely Anne Joyce Rachel Pierce Barbara Clarke Marjorie Lamont 1940 Persis Proctor Harriet Blodgett Marion Gilde Bette Taylor Thalia Drake Arline Graybill Eunice Griswold Priscilla Towns 1941 Dorothy Barton Barbara Marjerison Bettina Stevens Cecilie Berle Estelle McNiff Betty Sweetin Eleanor Bliss Joan Pullman Catherine Rock Elizabeth Cheney Wilma Ray Jean Upham Ruth Clark Thalia Ryder Dorothy Wall key Dorothy Lewis 1942 Justine Wells M. Katherine Bolster Corinne Clark Alice Moore Shirley Boulanger Dorothea Gardner Dorothy Roberts Naomi Cranshaw Caroline Thompson [ 141 ] Chi Omega HI OMEGA finished last year’s activities and started the summer with a four day house party on Lake Cocknewagon in Monmouth, Maine. Our hostess was Mrs. Oren C. Boothby, an active alumna. Immediately afterward, Eileen Foster, Rachel Cole, and Ruth Payne attended the National Chi Omega Convention at Lake George, New York. At this Convention, Chi Alpha was awarded the Loving Cup, which is given each year to the most outstanding chapter of Chi Omega. Through the efforts of our alumnae, the chapter rooms, which were destroyed by fire last winter, were refurnished, Their reopening was celebrated by a tea in honor of Sigma Kappa, winner of the Chi Omega scholarship cup. Teas had an important place in Chi Omega’s fall activities, for beside the two Pan Hellenic affairs a Patroness tea was given in honor of Mrs. Lewis, who had retired after many years as a chapter advisor. Mrs. Kenneth Myrick accepted our invitation to fill the position vacated by Mrs. Lewis. Miss Helen Gordon, a national chapter visitor, spent a week-end here and gave Chi Omegas some helpful ideas for carrying on chapter work. Influenced by her sug¬ gestion and by the need of funds, Chi Omega obtained permission to sponser the Ball Square Theatre for a week. Fall activities were rounded off with a dinner- dance at the Fox and Hounds Club. Winter brought the Christmas party, which was held this year at the home of Professor and Mrs. Lloyd Shaulis. A dinner at 96 Packard St. preceded the party. Hardly was vacation over when a successful rushing season began. Soon after ward our new pledges gave a tea for the pledges of the other sororities. Spring activities included the philan¬ thropic work, which goes on all year at the Peabody House in Boston, and our Founders’ Day Banquet in April. Mem¬ bers from other New England chapters attended the banquet this year, and round tables were held while they were here. Spring Formal and a Mothers’ Day Tea concluded the year’s activities. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Eileen Foster Eleanor Wheeler Barbara Thacher Rachel Cole 142 CHI ALPHA CHAPTER Ninety-one Active Chapters Established 1910 Third Row: Nish, Putnam, Constant, Lambert, Maclnnes, Belding, Davison, Mehaffey, Troup, Chamberlain, Carter, Gott, Walkley, Olsen, Barwick, Hall, Hall, P., Holten Second Row: Wiemi, Hoar, Montgomery, Spear, Parker, Wilson, Macleod, Aitchison, Goddard, Moors, Getchell, Hunt, Pease, Milnes, Wheeler, Emms, Hammond, Bettencourt, Smith First Row: Stafford, Burnham, Phillips, Payne, Thacher, Cole, Foster, Wheeler, Macomber, Donoghue, Glaser, Haakensen, Foss Marjorie Burnham Rachel Cole Marion Donoghue Gertrude Aitchison Eleanor Barwick Emily Bettencourt Jane Carter Anne Getchell Marjorie Gott Audrey Belding Alice Constant Betty Davison Helen Haar Barbara Chamberlain Marjorie Emma Phyllis Foss Irene Goddard Barbara Hammond MEMBERS 1939 Eileen Foster Barbara Glasier Eleanor Macomber Ruth Payne 1940 Anna Haakonsen Frances Hall Jean Maclnnes Virginia Milnes Helen Moors 1941 Margaret Hall Phyllis Hayward Hilma Holton Hazel Hunt 1942 Betty Jane Lambert Harriet Mehaffey Helen Montgomery Ebba Olson Caroline Phillips Barbara Thacher Eleanor Wheeler Jeanette Morey Helen Niemi Jane Parker Virginia Pease Irene Stafford Betty Lou Troup Patricia MacLeod Miriam Nash Gretchen Putnam Rosamond Smith Beaulah Spear Virginia Vibert Janet Walkley Anita Wheeler Nancy Wilson 143 The Underclasses kk DIVERSIONS AT TUFTS SINCE different classes in the college have limited func¬ tions as units, individual members rely upon themselves as well as a few friends to create those situations or ac¬ quaint themselves with those people that in later life will serve to recollect memories of bright college years. At Tufts, attendance in chapel once a week is the only time the class meets as a whole, with the exception of the annual class banquet. Otherwise the class officers or the honorary societies represent their respective groups and effect its duties. However, students are not too slow to select their own favorite spots where they visit either to look at, to talk, or to work. Here they imbibe knowledge that has never been bound in books nor will it ever be bound, for it is in these places that an interchange of thought and personality develops. Unseen threads of experience weave an invisible pattern of attitude upon passive and impassive minds. This is the more real and practical side of school. Fifteen minute chapel once a week exposes each ( timely talks by noted visitors or lectures by the fac special topics. Though most students get enough of laboratory during regular sessions, others return to make-up work, do inde¬ pendent research. Nurse’s office in Cousens Gym is popular spot. E fellows weigh themselves free of charge, get med advice, or just chat. New commuters’ room in Cousens Gym offers under¬ graduates another place to gab and eat lunches, study and hold meetings. Bulletin boards on the side of Ballou Hall are perused daily by all students for any important information. campus cop, and Smitty, all-around handy man, ' ' l-naturedly exchange latest views on what’s up around � e Hill. Den of Braker Frank in basement of Braker Hall is another popular hangout. Here, the Baron of Braker tells jokes, reveals secrets. Tufts J uniors 1940 President Edward Sheehan Vice President David Pollard Secretary E. Arthur Bonney Treasurer Philip Varney Marshall Ralph Sherry Second Row: Varney, Bonney, Sherry First Row: Sheehan, Pollard RICHARD I. ALBERT, t En Tuscon, Ariz. “Dick” B.S. WALTER E. ALLEN, AT Providence, R. I. “Sparky” M.E.; Glee Club 1; Math. Club 1; Radio Club 1, 2; Fencing Club 1, 2, Captain 3; A. I. E. E. GORDON L. ANDERSON Arlington, Mass. B.S. CHARLES W. ANDREWS, AT Waltham, Mass. “Charlie” B.S.; German Club 1, 2, 3; Tuftonic Club 1, 2, 3 Unity Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. ROBERT E. ANDREWS, ATO Revere, Mass. B.S. RALPH E. ARMINGTON Melrose, Mass. “Arm” B.S.; 3 P’s. Pen, Paint and Pretzels HERBERT E. ARMSTRONG, JR. McDonogh, Maryland “Herb” A.B.; Canterbury Club 3. WILLIAM R. ATKINSON Wakefield, Mass. “Bill” M.E.; E. E.; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, Captain 3; Varsity Club. GEORGE A. ATWATER West Medford, Mass. A.B.; Cross Country 1, 3; Off-Hill Club 2, 3; History Club 2. HARRY A. ATWATER West Medford, Mass. E.E. VAHAN JOHN AVEDISIAN Newburyport, Mass. “Doc” B.S.; Off-Hill Club 2, 3. DWIGHT L. AYERS, AT Lynnfield, Mass. “Musty” A. B.; History Club. CHARLES E. BAKER Somerville, Mass. B. S.; Olmstead Fellow 3; Math Club 2; Ger¬ man Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2, 3. JOHN F. BANDZEVICH South Boston, Mass. M.E.; E.E. NORMAN W. BARRETT Waterford, Conn. “Norm” B.S. ROY H. BAXTER, JR. Dorchester, Mass. A. B.; Cross Country 1; Glee Club 1; German Club 1. WALLACE B. BAYLIES, JR., ATA Fairhaven, Mass. “Wally” B. S.; Weekly 1; Orchestra 1; Band 1; Tennis 1 , 2 . WILLIAM G. BERNDT Cambridge, Mass. A.B. JOSEPH J. BEVILACQUA Buffalo, N. Y. “Joe” A.B. JOHN BIELECKI, AKn Babylon, N. Y. C. E.; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Track 1, 2; Ski Club; A. S. C. E. EMILE S. BISTANY Lawrence, Mass. “Doc” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3; Newman Club 3; Track I; Fencing 1. WINSLOW W. BLANCHARD Stoneham, Mass. B.S. IRWIN BLOCH New York, N. Y. B.S. ARNE JOHN BLOOM Somerville, Mass. B.S.; Pre-Medical Society. E. ARTHUR BONNEY Waltham, Mass. “Art” M.E.; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Sword and Shield 2; Ivy Society 3; Tennis 2; Football 1; Basket¬ ball 1, 2; A. S. M. E. NICHOLAS J. BOUNAKES, 0AX Fall River, Mass. “Nick” B. S.; Soccer; Lacrosse. GEORGE W. BOWSER Stoneham, Mass. A. B.; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 2; Canterbury Club 3. ROBERT S. BOYAJIAN Melrose, Mass. C. E. LEE BRITTON Jamaica Plain, Mass. B. S.; Off-Hill Club; Pre-Medical Society. [ 146 ] JOSEPH E. BROWN, 4 Mi St. Johnsbury, Vt. “Joe” B.S.; Tennis 1; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Inter- fraternity Council 2, 3. ROBERT H. BROWN Hyde Park Mass. “Bob” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3; Chemica. Society 1, 2, 3; Sophomore Wrestling Managed LOUIS E. BUCKLEY Medford, Mass. “Buck” Ch. E.; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. ALEXANDER BUDZYNKIEWICZ, Alffl Thompson, Conn. “Al” B.S.; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1; Football 1. RICHARD N. CARR Medford, Mass. A. B. THEODORE E. CHAMPEAU West Hartford, Conn. “Ted” B. S. GEORGE J. CHIROS, ATSI Whitman, Mass. B. S.; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. JOHN L. CIBA Fall River, Mass. “Johnny” M.E.; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. JOHN A. COGNETTA Stamford, Conn. Johnny” C. E.; Lacrosse 1, 2; A. S. C. E. LEO COHEN Dorchester, Mass. B.S. SIDNEY S. COHEN, Winthrop, Mass. “Buck” M.E.; Tennis 1, 2; Avukah. JOHN FENIMORE COOPER, JR. Milton, Mass. “Jack” B. S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3; Commuter’s Club 2, 3; Football 1 . CHARLES T. COSSER, AT Lynn, Mass. “Charlie” M.E. DAVID C. COSTELLO, JR., AKn Great Barrington, Mass. “Mike” C. E.; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Ski Club 2, 3; Newman Club; A. S. C. E. GEORGE P. CROCKER Manchester, Mass. B.S.; Band 1, 2, 3; Golf 1; Math. Club 2. KIMBALL T. CROCKER, AT East Boston, Mass. “Kim” A. B.; History Club 2, 3; Cross Country 1. THOMAS P. CRONIN, AT Greenwich, Conn. “Tom” B. S.; Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club E. PERRY CUMMING, AKn Niagara Falls, N. Y. “Perry” M. E.; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; A. S. M. E.; Ski Club 2, 3. KENNETH A. CURRIE Belmont, Mass. A. B. FRANK M. D’ANGELO Dorchester, Mass. “Dick” B. S.; Chemical Society; Pre-Medical Society. LLOYD G. DAVID, Z Lowell, Mass. B.S. EDWARD DELANEY Westwood, Mass. “Swifty” E.E.; A. I. E. E. 2, 3, 4. ALFRED L. DELLA PAOLERA Watertown, Mass. B. S.; Football 1, 2, 3; Lacrosse 1; Newman Club 3. MANUEL B. DELL Chelsea, Mass. C. E.; Avukah 3; Off-Hill Club 2. FREDERICK J. DEMETRIUS, Z Elizabeth, N. J. A. B.; Assistant Manager Football 2, 3, Man¬ ager Freshman Football 4. STEPHEN DEMIRJIAN Everett, Mass. B. S.; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. VERNER S. DEMPSEY, AT Monson, Mass. “Bud” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society Treasurer 1, 2; Football Manager 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1. HERBERT T. DEVANEY Medford, Mass. B.S. FREDERICK E. DICKERMAN, AKn Lynn, Mass. “Fred” A.B.; Weekly 1, 2, Managing Editor 3; Jumbo Book 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1; Tennis 1. JOSEPH P. DINEEN Winchester, Mass. “Joe” M.E.; Baseball 1, 2, 3; A. S. M. E. JOHN H. DOCKSTADER Woodbridge, N. J. “Dock” M.E.; Radio Club 1, 2; German Club 1. ALBERT G. DOWNING, ATfi Medford, Mass. “Al” Ch . E. DAVID M. DRUMMOND Cleveland, Ohio M.E. MORTIMER I. DUBINS Dorchester, Mass. “Ira” B.S.; Baseball 1; Track 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 2, 3; Math Club. 1 2; Chemical Society 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3. ROBERT W. EDWARDS Stratford, Conn. M.E.; E.E. JUDSON B. EISNOR Everett, Mass. M.E.; E.E. CARL V. EKLUND Lynn, Mass. B.S. CLIFTON EMERY, ATS2 Somerville, Mass. “Cliff” B. S.; Manager Freshman Basketball; Assistant Manager Basketball 2, 3; Football 2; Track 1 , 2 . NOYES D. FARMER Wollaston, Mass. A.B.; Canterbury Club 3. MARSHALL S. FEINGOLD, 4 En Hartford, Conn. “Biggie” A.B.; Basketball 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3; Avukah. ARNOLD H. FINE, 4 En College Point, N. Y. Butch” C. E.; Football 1, 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Manager Track 3. JOHN K. FINDLY Iwoa City, Iowa A. B. GERALD P. FITZGERALD Winsted, Conn. “Fitz” B. S.; Pre-Medical Society. JAMES W. FITZGERALD Lynn, Mass. “Jim” M.E.; E.E.; Ski Club 1, 2, 3. HENRY FRENCH Waltham, Mass. M.E.; E.E. KASMIZ JOHN GAIESKI Peabody, Mass. “Guy” B.S.; Baseball 1, 2, 3. [ 147 ] J MURRAY GAY Girard, Penn. “Jumbo” A. B.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Unity Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3. LEO PAUL GEARY, ATS2 Quincy, Mass. “Leo” B. S.; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Sword and Shield. WILLIAM GERBER, t En Chelsea, Mass. “Bill” A.B.; Fencing Team 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Lacrosse 1; Economics Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 3; Debating 2. JOHN E. GERETY Everett, Mass. A.B. DONALD F. GIFFORD, ATA Dorchester, Mass. A.B.; 3 P’s. Pen, Paint and Pretzels JOSEPH H. GIUNTA Wakefield, Mass. A.B. BERNARD L. GLASER, 212 Winthrop, Mass. “Bernie” A.B.; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Avukah Canterbury Club. ALBERT L. GOLDMAN, 2S2 Everett, Mass. A. B.; Football 1; Basketball 1, 3; Assistant Business Manager Jumbo Book-, Avukah; Economics Club. WALTER GORDAY Stoughton, Mass. “Doc” B. S.; Pre-Medical Society, Vice-President; Chemical Society 1; Lambert-Kingsley Society. JOSEPH E. GOULD Medford, Mass. “Elmer’’ M.E.; Soccer 1, 2; Lacrosse 1, 2; Ski Club 3. LAURIS L. GRANT, AKII Lynn, Mass. “Laurie” E.E.; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Council 3; Jumbo Book 3; A. I. E. E.; Varsity Club 2, 3. M. LEIGHTON GREENOUGH Groveland, Mass. Leight” E.E.; Radio Club 1, 2, President 3. ALBIN N. GRENDA Lawrence, Mass. “Al” B. S. ARTHUR M. GRIFFIN, AT Medford, Mass. “Art” B.S.; Ivy Society ;Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Varsity Club. WESLEY C. GRYIC Manchester, Conn. “Wes” B.S.; Economies Club 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 3. MELVIN S. HAAS, AKII Beverly, Mass. “Mel” M.E. JAMES F. HAGGERTY Ballard Vale, Mass. B.S. EDWARD HAHN Somerville, Mass. “Ted” B.S.; Orchestra; Glee Club; Choir; String Quartet; Student Council. EDWARD E. HAILWOOD Grand Rapids, Mich. A. B. NELSON F. HALEY, ZT Natick, Mass. “Slugger” B. S.; Glee Club; German Club; Chemical Society; Pre-Medical Society. CHARLES R. HAMMOND Arlington, Mass. “Charley” B.S.; Football; Track; Soccer; 3 P’s Pen, Paint and Pretzels JAMES H. HANSON Stoughton, Mass. “Jim” B. S.; Glee Club 1; Chemical Society 1, U, 3. JAMES W. HARRISON, JR., AKII Woodbury, N. J. “Bill” A.B.; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Jumbo Book 3; Canterbury Club 3; Chemical Society 1, 2; Football 1. GRANT F. HASKELL Beverly, Mass. A.B. ALLEN L. HATCH, JR., AKn Berkley, Mass. “Al” C. E.; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Football 1; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Student Coun¬ cil 3; Chemical Society. ROBERT O. HAWKINS, AKn Watertown, Mass. “Bob” Ch.E.; Track 1; Golf 1; Soccer 2; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Jumbo Book 3. ROBERT A. HENRY, Z ' l ' Wallingford, Conn. “Bob” A. B.; Tennis 1; Camera Club; German Club 1, 2; Ski Club; Evening Party Association. WILLIAM CHARLES HICKEY Lawrence, Mass. “Bill” B. S.; Weekly 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1; Track 1. CLYFFETON HILL, JR., AKII Reading, Mass. “Cliff” Ch.E.; Chemical Society; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2. ROBERT G. HIRWT Monson, Mass. “Bob” A. B.; Canterbury Club. EDWIN J. HODDER Belmont, Mass. “Jack” B. S. AYARD HOLLAND Melrose, Mass. Ch.E.; Ski Club. HUMPHREY B. HOSMER, ATA Concord, Mass. “Hump” M.E.; Track 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Ski Club 3. HOWARD E. JAMES Belmont, Mass. “Howie” B.S.; Chemical Society. FREDERICK E. JENKINS Medford, Mass. “Freddie” Ch.E.; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Chemi¬ cal Society. OTIS F. JILLSON, AT Oxford, Me. “Doc” B.S.; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 3; Inter¬ fraternity Council. EDWARD JOHNSON Chestnut Hill, Mass. “Eddy” A. B.; Soccer 1; Track 1. ALTON DUBOIS JONES Somerville, Mass. “Jonesie” M.E.; E.E. ABBOTT N. KAHN, 1 EII Brookline, Mass. “Abby” B. S.; Avukah; Baseball 1; Basektball 1. ARVO JOHN KAJANDER Allston, Mass. . “A. J.” B.S.; Off-Hill Club; Chemical Society. DAVID KAPLAN Salem, Mass. “Kappy” Ch.E.; Chemical Society 2, 3. BENNETT DAVID KATZ, 2S2 ' F Brookline, Mass. “Ben A. B.; Commuter’s Club 2; Avukah 2, 3; La¬ crosse Assistant Manager 2. STANLEY JOHN KAZENIAC Forge Village, Mass. B. S. DANIEL P. KELLEHER Lynnfield Center, Mass. M.E.; E.E. MURAT A. KENNETT, JR., AT Dover, Mass. Ken” A. B.; History Club. DAVID W. KIRKPATRICK, AKII Stonehani, Mass. “Kirk” Ch.E. RICHARD D. KIRKPATRICK, AT Melrose, Mass. “Dirk” C. E.; Wrestling 1; Football 1; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. E. EMERY W. KLINE, ATA Canajoharie, N. Y. B. S. I 148] ARTHUR T. KOENIG, JR., AT Brooklyn, N. Y. “Art” B.S.; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Glee Club 1; German Club 2; Pre-Medical Society 3. SUMNER KREPLICK Lynn, Mass. “Eskie” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society; Football 1. DANIEL D. LACY Brookline, Mass. B.S. LEO G. LAPALME Putnam, Conn. B.S.; Band 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2; Wrest- ling 2. ROBERT L. LARKIN High Point, N. C. “Bob” A. B.; Weekly 2, 3; Jumbo Book 3; Liberal Club; Off-Hill Club; Unity Club; Football 2, 3. GUNNAR LARSON, AKn Dorchestei, Mass. “Swede” B. S.; Pre-Medical Society. BRADFORD LAWRENCE, AKn Beverly, Mass. “Brad” B.S.; Football 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Ivy Society; Glee Club I; Chemical Society 3. HOWARD LEARY, 9AX Lawrence, Mass. B.S.; Track 1, 2; Ski Club 3; Pie-Medical Society 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2. ANTHONY LEPORE North Abington, Mass. “Tony” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society; Chemistry Society. REEVAN I. LEVINE Winthrop, Mass. B.S.; Avukah President 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. ROBERT H. LEVINE Roxbury, Mass. B.S. ERIC N. LINDBLADE Malden, Mass. A.B. PAUL J. LINDSTROM Stratford, Conn. M.E.; E.E. CHARLES A. LISTER Trenton, N. J. “Charlie” E.E.; TBn; Soccer 2, 3; Basketball 1; Tennis 1; Band 1, 2. DONALD W. MACDIARMID West Medford, Mass. A.B. THEODORE S. MACHAJ Ipswich, Mass. B.S.; Off-Hill Club; Basketball 1. CHARLES F. MAHONEY, JR. Winthrop, Mass. B.S. WILLARD MANN, AKn Natick, Mass. “Bill” Ch.E.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. GEORGE E. MARSH, 0AX Springfield, Mass. B.S.; Golf 1, 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. ALWYN FRANKLIN MARSTON Wollaston, Mass. B.S. PHILIP L. MARSTON, 9AX Wollaston, Mass. “Phil” A. B.; Track 2, 3; Economics Club 3; Off-Hill Club 2, 3. ALFRED G. MASSELLO Somerville, Mass. B. S. DAVID MCGAW, ZT Winthrop, Mass. “Dave” A. B.; Cross Country 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Chapel Organist. THOMAS MCGREGOR, AT Watertown, Mass. “Tom” B. S.; Pre-Medical Society; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Wrestling 1, Manager 2, 3. DANIEL McLEAN, BAX New London, Conn. “Danny” Ch.E.; Chemical Society; Orchestra 2, 3; Math. Club 1, 2, President 3. GEORGE MELLING Everett, Mass. B.S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. EDMUND MELUCCI Lawrence, Mass. “Eddie” B. S.; Chemical Society; Orchestra; Pre- Medical Society. WILBUR S. MESERVE Winchester, Mass. “Bill” C. E. CHARLES T. MILLER Dorchester, Mass. “Charlie” M.E.; E.E. F. CLIFTON MILLER, ATA Lynn, Mass. “Dusty” M.E.; Basketball 1. ARTHUR L. MOORE Medford, Mass. “Art” A.B.; Off-Hill Club 2; Football 2. VERNON R. MORGAN, 0AX Medford, Mass. “Vern” A.B. THOMAS S. MORRIS Lexington, Mass. A. B. EDWARD H. NALBAND Mattapan, Mass. “Eddie” B. S.; Pre-Medical Society 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1. RUSSELL J. NASH, AT Somerville, Mass. “Russ” B.S.; Math. Club 1; Golf 1; A. S. C. E. GEORGE O. NELSON, JR., AT Somerville, Mass. B. S.; Band 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3. CARVER NICKERSON Lmcolnville, Me. “Nick” M.E. MALCOLM H. NICKERSON Yarmouth, N. S. “Nick” M.E. HAROLD NOVICK, M2T Salem, Mass. “Nove” A. B.; Avukah Vice-President 3; International Relations Club; Tennis 1, 2; Track 1. HAROLD A. NYGAARD Saugus, Mass. “Hal” Ch.E.; Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Chemical Society. S. JAMES OCCIPINITI Medford, Mass. “Jim” C. E.; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. E. LOUIS OLORE Presque Isle, Me. B. S. MORTON ORLOV Roxbury, Mass. “Mort” B.S.; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 1; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2. NORMAN PARE Medford, Mass. E.E.; Baseball 1; Football 2, 3. WENDELL M. PASCO Roxbury, Mass. A.B. [ 149 ] BRUNO J. PAWLOWSKI Wakefield, Mass. “Brunnie” M.E.; Band. HENRY PECHEUX, JR. Newburgh, N. J. B.S.; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. HENRY B. PERLEY Georgetown, Mass. M.E.; A. S. M. E.; Soccer. PETER ROBERT PERRI Groveland, Mass. “Bob” Ch.E.; Chemical Society. REGINALD P. PERRY, t MA Provincetown, Mass. “Reggie” B. S.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; History Club 1; Chemi¬ cal Society 1, 2, 3. GEORGE E. PICKERING Saugus, Mass. Ch.E.; Chemical Society. EDWARD A. PLUMLEY, AKR Ludlow, Vt. Ed” C. E.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; A. S. C. E.; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Ski Club. DAVID F. POLLARD, AKR Lynn, Mass. “Dave” Ch.E.; Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Football 1, 3; Track 1, 2, 3. SUMNER I. RAPHAEL, i En Brighton, Mass. “Sonny” B.S.; Soccer 1; Track 1; Baseball 1, 3. CLIFFORD R. RECOR New Britain, Conn. “Kip E.E.; Lacrosse 1. GEORGE M. REED Damariscotta, Me. M.E.; E.E. JOSEPH REED, JR„ ©AX Reading, Mass. “Joe” A. B.; Class Secretary 1; Dramatics 1, 2; History Club 3; Jumbo Book 2; Tennis 1. RALPH A. RICHARDSON North Quincy, Mass. B. S. SEWALL RICHARDSON, ©AX Medford, Mass. M.E.; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 3; A. S. M. E. WILLIAM J. RILEY Melrose, Mass. C. E. GEORGE J. ROBERTSON, Z North Andover, Mass. B.S.; Wrestling; Basketball. NORMAN O. ROCKWOOD, AT Somerville, Mass. “Rocky” A. B.; Soccer 2, 3; History Club. DONALD B. ROGERSON Wollaston, Mass. “Don” M.E.; E.E.; Fencing. MYER L. ROTTENBERG, 2R Beachmont, Mass. “Mike” B. S.; Avukah; Basketball 1. BRUCE E. RUSSELL Medford, Mass. A. B.; Football 1, 2, 3 FREDERICK M. RUSSELL, AT Methuen, Mass. “Rip-cord” B. S.; German Club 1, 2, 3; Tuftonic 1, 2, 3; Wrestling Manager 2, 3. ABRAHAM SALEON Dorchester, Mass. M.E.; E.E. OLINDO SANTOPIETRO Waterbury, Conn. “Ozzie” B.S.; Lacrosse 1; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3. JUOKO EMIL SAVOLAINEN Fitchburg, Mass. Ch.E.; Chemical Society. GEORGE H. SAWTELL Wallingford, Conn. “Harry” M.E.; E.E. MARCO H. SCHEER Manchester, N. H. “Mark” B.S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3. FRANK L. SCHIORRING, AT Lexington, Mass. “Fianko” A.B.; Track 2, 3; History Club 2, 3; Unity Club; Weekly. RAY L. SCHOALES, ATA Rock Island, Ill. “Muscle” A. B.; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2. HARRY W. SEELEY Stratford, Conn. B. S.; Pre-Medical Society. WILLIAM J. SEN East Boston, Mass. “Soupy” M.E.; E.E.; 3 P’s Pen, Paint and Pretzels JOHN L. SHAY, 4 MA Nahant, Mass. “Pat” B.S.; Track 1, 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARD J. SHEEHAN, JR., ATS2 Falmouth, Mass. “Ted” B.S.; Class President 1, 2, 3; Sword and Shield; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3. DUSTIN S. SHIEPE Lawrence, Mass. “Dusty” B.S.; Tennis; Newman Club; German Club; Pre-Medical Society. DAVID D. SIBLEY Somerville, Mass. “Dave” B.S. VINCENT SIMEONE West Medford, Mass. Vin” M.E.; E.E. EDWARD L. SMITH, ©AX New London, Conn. “Ed” B. S.; Football 1, 2; Sword and Shield. ELMER H. SMITH, ATA Melrose, Mass. “Smitty” Ch.E.; Chemical Society; Ski Club. HOWARD F. SMITH, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. “Smitty” A. B.; Unity Club 3 ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; History Club 1; Manager Basketball 2. SEWALL G. SMITH, AT West Medford, Mass. Smitty” M.E.; Ski Club; A. S. M. E. ROBERT G. SPENCER Walpole, Mass. “Spenny” C. E.; Wrestling; Lacrosse. EDWARD C. STAROSTA, ATG Webster, Mass. “Pop” B. S.; Basketball 1; Baseball 1, 2; Soccei 1, 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society. CHARLES C. STREETER Medford Hillside, Mass. B.S. WINSLOW STRINGER, AKR Beverly, Mass. Bud” Ch.E.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. ROLAND D. SUNDBERG South Gardiner, Mass. B.S. 150 DAVID D. SWETT, Z Fairhaven, Mass. “Dave” B.S.; Football 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Orchestra; Sword and Shield. ALFRED G. SYMONDS, JR., AT South Norwalk, Conn. “Al” A. B.; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Cheer¬ leader 1, 2, 3; Ivy Society; Weekly 1, 2, Manag¬ ing Editor 3; History Club 3; Glee Club 1; Varsity Club 2, 3. MAX TAITEL Dorchester, Mass. Ch.E.; Off-Hill Club; Avukah; Chemical So¬ ciety. LEO TALKOV Dorchester, Mass. B. S. ABRAHAM TATILBAUM Dorchester, Mass. “Tate” Ch.E.; Tennis 1; Soccer 1; Manager Tennis 3. GEORGE C. TERKELSEN Newton Highlands, Mass. “Terk” M.E.; E.E. CHARLES R. TIBBS Weymouth, Mass. “Charlie” Ch.E.; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. GEORGE TREHUB Mattapan, Mass. M.E.; E.E. DAVID G. VANDENBURGH, ATtt Meriden, Conn. “Senator” Ch.E.; Math. Club 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3 Soccer 2, 3; Cross Country 1. PHILIP A. VARNEY, AT Melrose, Mass. “Phil” M.E.; E.E.; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society President; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3. ROBERT S. VOORHEES Darien, Conn. M.E.; Lacrosse 1, 2. ARTHUR G. WALSH, ATfi Saugus, Mass. “Art” Ch.E.; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2; Ski Club 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. GEORGE S. WATTS Wakefield, Mass. B.S.; Ski Club 2, 3. CLIFFORD W. WAUTERS Somerville, Mass. “Cliff” B. S.; German Club 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3; Liberal Club 2; Weekly 2, Managing Editor 3; Manager Lacrosse 2, 3; Unity Club 2, 3. CHARLES L. WEED, 0AX North Sandwich, N. H. “Charlie” C. E. PAUL S. WELCH West Somerville, Mass. B.S.; Math Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN D. WESTERVELT Medford, Mass. “Jack” B.S.; Chemical Society; Soccer 1, 2 ,3; Baseball 1; Basketball 2, 3. JOHN J. WHELTON Peabody, Mass. “Jim” Ch.E.; Chemical Society. EDWIN H. WHITNEY Somerville, Mass. “Whit” Ch.E.; Band 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3. GORDON B. WILLEY, 6AX Orleans, Vt. “G. B.” C. E.; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2; A. S. C. F..; Sword and Shield Treasurer; Ivy Society; Basketball 1; Interfraternity Council 3. ERNST F. WILLIAMS Lynn, Mass. M.E.; E.E. SEYMOUR WILLIAMS, JR., 0AX Rahway, N. J. “Bud” B.S.; Jumbo Book 2, 3; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3; Weekly 1; Soccer 1; Economics Club 2, 3. ALBERT W. WILLIS Lowell, Mass. “Al” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3. GEORGE E. WINTER Wrentham Mass. A.B.; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 3. RODNEY R. WOOD, AT Medford, Mass. ‘Rod” A.B.; Football 1; History Club; International Relations Club. GORDON A. YALE West Medford, Mass. “Spike” M.E.; E.E.; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Captain 1; Soccer 3. 151 Tufts Sophomores Second Row: Lynch , Bennelt, Hanabury First Row: Gessay, McMahon 1941 President Louis Gessay Vice President William McMahon Secretary Mark Hanabury Treasurer Frank Bennett Marshall William Lynch WARD ALBRO Winchester, Mass. B.S. GEORGE ALCOTT Arlington, Mass. B.S. GEORGE W. ALLEN Medford, Mass. B.S.; Math. Club 2. ROBERT J. ANSLOW Ridgefield, N. J. B.S.; Lacrosse 1, 2. HERBERT E. ARMSTRONG McDonagle, N. J. A. B. AUSTIN M. AVERY Dover, N. H. “Jitterbug” B. S.; Math. Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2. FRANK A. AVOLA Boston, Mass. “Frankie” B.S.; Lacrosse 1; Pre-Medical 2; Newman Club 2; Commuters Club 2. ALBERT BACHELER Summit, N. J. B.S. EVERETT R. BACKMAN, ATfi Everett, Mass. A. B.; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2. JOHN E. BAGLEY Medford, Mass. B. S. ROBERT H. BAILEY Wollaston, Mass. “Bob” B.S. GEORGE RAYMOND BANCROFT, JR. Winchester, Mass. B.S. LEO VICTOR BARALOU Holyoke, Mass. B.S. PARKER BARTLETT, AKn So. Sudbury, Mass. “Perky” B.S.; Track 1, 2; Lacrosse 1; Cross Country 2; ROBERT GOWING BEDELL Lowell, Mass. A. B. GEORGE LEIGHTON BEDFORD Belmont, Mass. “Bed” B. S.; Lacrosse 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 2; Soccer 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Fencing 2. THEODORE H. BEERS, A T A Groton, Mass. “Ted” B.S.; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Unity Club 2; International Relations Club 2. NORRIS BENDETSON, I EII Haverhill, Mass. “Nossy” A. B.; Asst. Mgr. Soccer 2; Asst. Mgr. Basket¬ ball 2; Economics Club 1, 2. FRANK ERNEST BENNETT, JR. Cambridge, Mass. B. S.; Baseball 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Sword and Shield. LAWRENCE BENNETT Medford, Mass. “Larry” B.S.; Soccer 2; Basketball 2. PAUL SIGVAR BERGH Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. ROBERT ELLIS BERNSTEIN, Philadelphia, Penn. “Bob” B.S.; International Relations Club 2; Avukah 2; Asst. Mgr. Baseball 2; Lacrosse 1; Cheer Leader 2. ROBERT SUMNER BETHE Medford, Mass. ”Bob“ B.S.; Ski Club 2. MERRILL GRAY BERTHRONG Somerville, Mass. A.B.; International Relations Club 2. JOSEPH F. BIANCO Medford, Mass. “Joe” B.S.’ ALPHONSE LOUIS BILODEAU Someville, Mass. B.S. PAUL BIXBY No. Andover, Mass. B.S. WALLACE L. BIXBY Wollaston, Mass. “Wally” B.S. DANA JEROME BLACKWELL Naugatuck, Conn. A. B. J. EVERETT BODGE W. Somerville, Mass. Ev” B. S.; Glee Club 2; Economics Club 2; German Club 2. GEORGE CHARLES BOURNAZOS Somerville, Mass. B.S. N. WOODBURY BRAGDON, JR‘, AT Danvers, Mass. “Woody” B.S.; Band 1, 2. GORDON C. BRAINERD, Y Salem, Mass. “Splash” B.S.; Cross Country 2; Track 1, 2; German Club 1,2; Economics Club 2. JAMES J. BREEN, ATB Dorchester, Mass. “Deacon” B.S.; Sword and Shield 2; Ski Club 2; Soccer 1, 2; Tennis 1. PETER C. BRASE Little Neck, N. Y. “Pete” B.S.; Asst. Mgr. Basketball 2; Weekly 2. WARREN BROWN BRIGHTY Turners Falls, Mass. B.S. [ 152 ] JAMES ALLEN BRYER, JR., ATA No. Attleboro, Mass. “Al” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 2. KENNETH IRWIN BRILLIANT Newton, Mass. A.B. BROWNE WILLIAM JAMES Newburyport, Mass. A. B. FRANCIS ROBERT BRUCE Saugus, Mass. B. S. ROBERT PERRY BUELL Belmont, Mass. B.S. BRONY BUDRUNAS Athol, Mass. “Bud” A. B.; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2. LOUIS BURKE, t En Chelsea, Mass. B. S.; Pre-Medical Society 2; Avukah 2; German Club 2; Economics Club 2. ALPHONSE ROBERT BUSH Lawrence, Mass. LEO THOMAS CANAVAN Boston, Mass. B.S. JOSEPH DENNIS CAHILL Malden, Mass. B.S. FRANCIS C. CALLAHAN East Boston, Mass. “Fank” B.S.; Newman Club 1, 2; Off-Hill Club rl, 2 Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; C emical Society 1; 2; German Club 1, 2; Economics Club 1, CHARLES W. CAPRON Wrentham, Mass. B.S. FREDERICK ARTHUR CARLEY Waltham, Mass. B.S. WALTER A. CARLSON Malden, Mass. “Walt” B.S.; Ski Club 2. DAVID W. CARNELL Simsbury, Conn. “D. W.” B.S.; Track 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2. CALVIN DOUGLAS CHAMBERLIN Roslindale, Mass. B.S. JOHN L. CHAPIN, JR., ATA Newton Center, Mass. “Chape” B.S. ROBERT CHATFIELD, ATA Queens Village, N. Y. “Bob” B.S.; Asst. Mgr. Cross Country 2. HAGIES R. CHOOLJIAN, t MA Haverhill, Mass. “Chooly” B.S.; German Club 2; Pre-Medical Society 2; Chemical Society 2; Tennis 2. CHARLES P. CIAFFONE, AKB Stamford, Conn. B.S.; Newman Club 2; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1 , 2 . MAURICE W. COBB Brattleboro, Vt. “Cobby” A. B.; S.T.B.; Unity Club 2; Liberal Club 2 ABRAHAM J. COHEN Somerville, Mass. Jack” B. S.; Track 1. ANTHONY E. COLOZZI Arlington, Mass. “Tony” B.S.; Soccer 2; Lacrosse 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2. ARTHUR WILLIAM COOLIDGE, JR. Reading, Mass. B.S. HERMAN G. COWAN New Gloucester, Me. “Herm” A. B.; S.T.B.; Canterbury Club 2; Unity C ' hib 2. JOHN ROLAND CRAWFORD Medford, Mass. B. S. WARREN ARTHUR CROCKER Lynn, Mass. B.S. RICHARD E. CUGNASCA Dorchester, Mass. “Dick” B.S.; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2. JAMES HUGH CUNNINGHAM Cohasset, Mass. B.S. CARL P. DAHLEN B.S.; Track 2. Brookline, Mass. “Dal” WILLIAM J. DALEY Medford, Mass. “Bill” A.B.; Historical Society 2; International Relations Club 2; Economics Club 2; Com¬ muters Club 2. WILLIAM FRANKLIN DAUGHERTY Douglaston, L. I. A. B. DONALD DuMOND DAVIS Kingston, N. Y. B. S. JOHN FRANCIS DEE Watertown, Mass. A. B. ALFRED NORMAN DEVINE Lowell, Mass. B. S. ROBERT TYRRELL Stockton, Ill. A.B. JOHN ALBERT DICKERMAN Somerville, Mass. A. B. ROBERT FLYNN DICKSON, JR. Leominster, Mass. B. S. PRESTON R. DILLON, $Mi Jamaica Plain, Mass. “Red” B.S.; Newman Club 1, 2; Baseball 1; Math. Club 2. JOHN HOLLIS DOCKSTADER Woodbridge, N. J. M.E., E.E. RICHARD EMERSON DOLBEAR Belmont, Mass. Ch.E. JOHN FREDERICK DONLAN W. Medford, Mass. M.E., E.E. EVERETT JOHN DOWNES Lynn, Mass. A.B. EDWARD DUGGER, JR. W. Medford, Mass. B.S. ROBERT CHANDLER DUNHAM Quincy, Mass. B.S. FRANK MILNER DUNN, JR. Philadelphia, Penn. A.B. RICHARD W. EDDY, 6AX Malden, Mass. “Deke” A. B.; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; Commuters 2; Economics Club 2. FRANK EDWARD FARRINGTON, JR. Belchertown, Mass. B. S PRESCOTT D. FARRIS B.S.; A.S.C.E. 2; Football 1; Asst. Mgr. Basketball 2. CARLETON L. FEENER, JR. Danvers, Mass. “Carl” B.S. RAYMOND FITTS Melrose, Mass. B.S. ALEXANDER FLANDREAU, AT Brooklyn, N. Y. “Sandy” A. B.; Track 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Weekly 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2. DONALD J. FOGARTY Mattapan, Mass. “Don” B. S. LAWRENCE Z. FREEDMAN Worcester, Mass. B.S.; Debating Society 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Jumbo Book Staff 1, 2; International Relations Club 2; Avukah 1, 2. THORNTON FULLER Medford, Mass. “Thorny” A.B.; Canterbury Club 2. SYDNEY C. GALE Dorchester, Mass. “Syd” A.B.; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Classical Society Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2. HUBERT JAMES GALLAGHER New York, N. Y. “Hubie” A. B. LOUIS H. GESSAY Rockville, Conn. “Lou” B. S.; Class President 2; Student Council 2; Sword and Shield 2; Basketball 1, 2; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society 2. CONSTANTINE GEORGE GHIKAS Medford, Mass. “Conney” A. B.; Band 1, 2; Classical Society 1; Tuftonian 1; Commuters Club 2. JULIUS E. GOLDBLATT, $En Lawrence, Mass. “Judge” B. S.; Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1. PHILLIP GOMEZ, JR. Brattleboro, Vt. B.S. JOHN PERKINS GOODRIDGE Reading, Mass. B.S. BURTON L. GORODETZKY, 4 EII Brookline, Mass. “Burt” B.S.; Orchestra 1; String Orchestra 1; Avukah 1 , 2 . [ 153 1 FREDERICK GRAY Wakefield, Mass. “Freddie” B.S.; Newman Club 2; Chemical Society 2. CHARLES ELLIOTT GRINER, JR. Saugus, Mass. B.S. LLOYD JAMES GROSS, 0AX Pittsfield, Mass. “Crash” A. B.; Football 1; Track 1, 2. DON HAGER, AT Lexington, Mass. B. S.; Weekly 1. GEORGE HAMPSON Bloomfield, N. J. B.S. MARK HANNABURY, ATS2 Weymouth, Mass. “Dead Pan” B.S.; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. PHILLIP HANNUM Provincetown, Mass. B.S. JOHN HARRIGAN Dorchester, Mass. “Harry” B.S.; Football 1; Tennis 1. DAVID S. HAYS, f� En Roxbury, Mass. “Simp” B.S.; Soccer 1, 2; Wrestling 1; German Club 2; Tennis 1; Asst. Mgr. Basketball 2; Avukah 2. THEODORE HASELTON Reading, Mass. B.S. FRANCIS P. HAZEL W. Medford, Mass. “Frank” B.S.; German Club 1; Lacrosse 1. FREDERICK HEALEY Arlington, Mass. A. B. RUDOLPH L.. HELGESON. JR, Waltham, Mass. “Rudy” B. S.; Lacrosse 1, 2. ROBERT E. HEMMAN, AT£2 Boston, Mass. “Bob” B.S. BASIL L. HENRIQUES, AKn Mandeville, Ja. Flash” B.S. LEON HERMAN, 2Q Brighton, Mass. “Honeyballs” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; International Relations Club 2; German Club 2; Chemical Society 1, 2; Asst. Mgr. Lacrosse 1; Avukah 2. WINTHROP C. HOPGOOD Brockton, Mass. “Win” A. B.; Pre-Medical Society 2. RICHARD B. HOROWITZ New London, Conn. “Dick” B. S.; Chemical Society 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Orches¬ tra 1, 2. JAMES HUGHES, AT West Roxbury, Mass. A. B.; Student Council Representative 2; Newman Club 2; Historical Society 2. ARCHIE HULICK Tyngsboro, Mass. B. S. HAROLD G. JACOBS, f EH Newton, Mass. “Hal” B.S.; Fencing 1, 2; Tennis 1. NOBLE JAHNKA Medford, Mass. B.S. CYRIL JONES New York, N. Y. B.S. WILLIAM JONES New York, N. Y. “Bill” B.S. STANLEY JONES Beverly, Mass. B.S. FRANK JOHN KEFFERSTAN, II Andover, Mass. B.S. ARCHIE GRAHAM KEIGAN East Braintree, Mass. B.S. GEORGE W. KELLEY Buenos Aires, Argentina “Kel” B.S.; Soccer 2. MURRAY KENNEY Somerville, Mass. “Kenney” A. B.; Football 2; Lacrosse 2. ARTHUR KILLAM Winchester, Mass. B. S. JACK KELLIGIAN Medford, Mass. B.S, EDWARD KRINTZMAN, 2Q Worcester, Mass. “Champ” B.S.; International Relations Club 2; Avukah 2; Baseball 1; Track 1; Jumbo Book. CHESTER F. IvRUSZYNA, ATA Adams, Mass. “Chet” B.S.; Wrestling 1. STANLEY KUNIHOLM Gardner, Mass. A.B.; Tuftonian 2, 3. ALEXANDER H. KYROS Lynn, Mass. “Tut” A. B.; Weekly 2; Basketball 1, 2; History Club 2. CHARLES LABUZ Palmer, Mass. B. S.; Band 2. ROBERT H. LAMBERT, Z Winthrop, Mass. “Bob” B.S.; Weekly 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2; Photographic Club 1, 2; Jumbo KooH Staff 2. JAMES LANE Winthrop, Mass. B.S. STEWART LEACH, AT Watertown, Mass. “Stew’’ B.S.; Soccer 2; Basketball 2; Band 2. THOMAS F. LEE Belmont, Mass. “Tommy” B.S.; Cross Country 1; Baseball 1. WILLIAM LEGGAT, AKn Lowell, Mass. B.S. ORVAR LEONARDSON Putnam, Conn. “Swede” B.S. ISADORE LEVY Malden, Mass. B.S, GEORGE LEWIS Kearney, N. H. A. B. HENRY LINDEN Quincy, Mass. B. S. ERNEST LORETT.ATO Medford, Mass. A. B.; Football 1, 2. LEWIS D. LORING AKn North Weymouth, Mass. B. S, RANSOM BEARCE LONG, AT£2 Topsfield, Mass. “Ronnie” B.S. LAWRENCE E. LUNDGREN, AT Plattsburgh, N. Y. “Larry” B.S.; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Glee Club I, 2. WILLIAM LYNCH Norwalk, Conn. B.S. ALEXANDER MacKENZIE Somerville, Mass. A. B. ALEXANDER MacLENNAN Harvard, Mass. B. S. DONALD MacPHERSON Quincy, Mass. B.S. EUGENE MAFENA Medford, Mass. B.S. RALPH MANNING Winchester, Mass. B.S. ROLAND MARSTON Newburyport, Mass. BB. NICHOLAS M ARTIN Lynn, Mass. B.S. PHILIP McGUANE Ayer, Mass. “Beano” B.S.; Baseball 1. JOHN McHUGH Waltham, Mass. B.S. WILLIAM A. McMAHON, 0AX Salem, Mass. “Bill” B.S.; Vice President Class 1, 2; President Sword and Shield 2; Drum Major of Band 1, 2; Mayor 1; Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Weekly Staff 2. JOHN McNAUGHT, AKn Bedford, Mass. “Mac” B.S.; Newman Club 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Lacrosse 1; Wrestling 1. ALFRED MEKELBURG, 2£2 Chelsea, Mass. “Al” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 2; German Club 2; Economics Club 2. LEON MICHEL Lynn, Mass. B.S. [ 154 ] STANLEY MIKALONIS South Boston, Mass. B.S. ARTHUR MILHENCH Fairhaven, Mass. B.S. BREWSTER S. MILLER, A T Springfield Mass. “Bruce” B.S.; Asst. Mgr. Football 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Asst. Mgr. Track 2 RICHARD MITCHELL Medford, Mass. B.S. WILLIAM MITCHELL Boston, Mass. “Mitch” B.S. HAROLD MINTZ Brighton, Mass. B.S. ROBERT F. MOBBS Woburn, Mass. “Bob” B.S.; Weekly 1; Commuters Club 2. MALVERN MOODY West Newton, Mass. A. B. CLARENCE C. MOORE, JR. Providence, R. I. “C. C.” B. S.; Goddard Prize 1; Chemical Society 2. JOHN MOREY Haverhill, Mass. “Jack” B.S.; Tennis 1; Cheer Leader 1, 2. ROBERT MORRIS Berlin, N. H. “Beano” B.S.; Track 1; Asst. Mgr. Track 2; Ski Club 2. FRANK H. MORRISEY, JR. Medford, Mass. “Frank” A. B.; Wrestling 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Historical Society 1, 2. ROBERT N. NEWHALL, ATA Stoneham, Mass. “Bob” B. S.; Chemical Society 2. BRUCE NORWELL Dedham, Mass. B.S. THEODORE NOWICKI Webster, Mass. B.S. HARRY E. OBER, Z Northeast Harbor, Me. B.S.; Basketball 1; Asst. Mgr. Football 2. EDWARD J. O’CONNELL Wallingford, Conn. “Packy’’ B.S.; Newman Club 1, 2; Tuftonic Club 1, 2. ROBERT C. O’CONNELL Winthrop, Mass. B.S.; Newman Club 2. WILBUR O’NEILL, Z Taconic, Conn. B.S. WILLIAM OWEN Bath, Maine B.S. HOLLIS PAEGEL, JR. Needham, Mass. B.S.; Track 1, 2; Biology Laboratory Asst. 2. WILLIAM PAGLIA Medford, Mass. “Bill” B.S.; Baseball 1; Commuters Club 2. DOMENIC PALUMBO Waterbury, Conn. “Dom” B.S.; Orchestra 2; Band 1. ROBERT PATTEN Stoneham, Mass. B.S. ROBERT B. PATTERSON Somerville, Mass. “Bob” B.S.; Football 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1. N. HOWARD PEASE, JR. Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. WALTER E. PENTA, t MA Stoneham, Mass. “Walt” B.S.; Newman Club 2; Pre-Medical Society 2; Wrestling 2. JACOB PERETSMAN, Somerville, Mass. “Jack” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 2; Avukah 2. JOHN PETERSON Wakefield, Mass. B.S. KENNETH R. PETERSON Wakefield, Mass. “Pete” A. B.; Unity Club 1, 2. STEWART PETERSON Wakefield, Mass. B. S. DANA PHILBROOK Winchester, Mass. A. B. CLINTON PICKERING Swampscott, Mass. B. S. PETER A. PIECEWICZ Maynard, Mass. “Pete” B.S.; Fencing 1, 2; Baseball 1; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Glee Club 2; Newman Club 1, 2. RICHARD PEARCE Reading, Mass. B.S. RODGER POOLE, AT Bloomfield, N. J. “Rodge” B.S.; Glee Club 2; Wrestling 2. FRANK R. POTE Medford, Mass. A.B.; Cross Country 1; Weekly Staff 2; History Club 1,2; Asst. Mgr. Wrestling 2. JOHN POWERS Clinton, Mass. A. B. HORACE del POZZO Providence, R. I. “Del” S.T.B.; Band 2; Glee Club 2. RUSSELL PYNE Hartford, Conn. B. S. EDWARD QUINN, AKH Lowell, Mass. Mike” B.S.; Lacrosse 1. CLAUDE RAND Watertown, Mass. A.B. GEORGE REALL Cambridge, Mass. A. B. ARTHUR ROY Newburyport, Mass. B. S. PHILLIP S. RUSH, AT Manchester, Conn. “Phil” A. B.; Weekly 1, 2; Track 1; History Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 2; Canterbury Club 2; Squash 2. DAVID RYDER West Harwich, Mass. “Dave” B. S. EDWARD SABA Lowell, Mass. B.S. CHARLES SALVO Somerville, Mass. B.S. RALPH SALVUCCI Waltham, Mass. “Sal” B.S. FRANK V. SAPARETO, $ MA Bradford, Mass. “Frank” B.S.; Glee Club 1, 2; Math. Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Chemical Society 2. PAUL SCCARECCIO Lawrence, Mass. B.S. MYER SHAPIRO Roxbury, Mass. “Mike” B.S.; Basketball 1, 2; Asst. Mgr. Lacrosse 1. FRANK SHAW Everett, Mass. B.S. DONALD T. SHEDD Medford, Mass. “Don” B.S.; Lacrosse 1; Chemical Society 2; Asst. Mgr. Football 1; Glee Club 2. NORMAN SHERMAN Roxbury, Mass. B.S. RALPH SHERRY Medford, Mass. B.S. ARNOLD M. SILVER, $EII Roxbury, Mass. “Arnie” A. B.; German Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Asst. Mgr. Track 2; Weekly 2; Asst. Mgr. Track 1; Jumbo Book 2. JOHN SKETCHLEY Saugus, Mass. B. S. RICHARD SKUSE, AT Exeter, N. H. “Dick” B.S.; Dramatics 2; Weekly 1, 2; Jumbo Book 2; Asst. Mgr. Wrestling 2. LAURENCE SNOW Wrentham, Mass. B.S. PHILIP F. SNYDER Lynn, Mass. “Phil” B.S.; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 2. THOMAS SPARKES Tewksbury, Mass. “Tommy” B.S. AMES STERGION, ATfi Nashua, N. H. B.S. STUART L. STERN, -I E1I Newton, Mass. “Stuie” B.S.; Weekly 2; Soccer 2; Track 2. ARTHUR STEVENS Methuen, Mass. A.B. [ 155 ] MORRIS SUPOWITZ, 212 Chelsea, Mass. “Moe” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society 2; German Club 2; Avukah 2; Economics Club 2. DELMONT SYLVESTER, 9AX So. Norwalk, Conn. “Del” A. B. ANTHONY TANCRETO Medford, Mass. B. S. ARTHUR J. TAYLOR Newtonville, Mass. “Art” A.B.; Newman Club 2. CHESTER STROUT Lynn, Mass. A. B. FREDERICK SULLIVAN Turners Falls, Mass. B. S. JOHN SULLIVAN Malden, Mass. B.S. JOHN SWEENEY Waltham, Mass. B.S. HERMAN TEUBER Belmont, Mass. B.S. ERNEST L. THOMPSON Greenfield, Mass. “Ernie” B.S.; Band 2; Glee Club 2. RALPH TIMBERLAKE Belmont, Mass. B.S. THEODORE TIRK New York, N. Y, B.S. GEORGE TSOLAS Watertown, Mass. B.S.; Wrestling 1, 2. HUGH J. TURNER Malden, Mass. “Hughie” B.S. LeROY MARTIN TITELBAUM Somerville, Mass. B.S. GUNNAR THORNTON Quincy, Mass. B.S. JOHN TOOMEY Randolph, Mass. B.S. KENNETH G. VAN AUKEN, JR., AT Bloomfield, N. J. “Van” A.B.; Economics Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; International Relations Club 2; Debating 2; Asst. Mgr. Wrestling 2; Cross Country 1; Goddard Prize 1. JOSEPH F. VAUGHAN Lexington, Mass. “Joe” A. B.; History Club 2; Newman Club 2; Chorus 2; Debating Society 1, 2. ANTOINE W. VENNE, II Lawrence, Mass. “Tony” B. S.; Pre-Medical Society 2; Newman Club 2; Commuters Club 2. PRESTON WADE Andover, Mass. B.S. WILLIAM WALSH Peabody, Mass. B.S. HARRY WARD Wollaston, Mass. B.S. DAVID WARDWELL, AT Wakefield, Mass. “Dave” A.B.; Orchestra 1; Track 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2. BERNARD M. WAX Brighton, Mass. “Bernie” B.S.; Cross Country 2. WASHINGTON WEST, OAX Ridley Park, Penn. A. B.; Football 1, 2. NORMAN WEINBERG Brookline, Mass. “Butch” B. S.; Cross Country 1; Track 1, 2. HARVEY WHITTEN Lynn, Mass. B.S. DONALD G. WHITTREDGE Saugus, Mass. Whit” B.S.; Fencing Club 1, 2; Debating Society 1. WALDO WHITNEY Saugus, Mass. B.S. RODNEY WOOD Medford, Mass. A.B. DONALD B. WOODS, AT West Medford, Mass. “Tim” A. B.; Technical Director Dramatics 1, 2; Pen, Paint, Pretzels 2; Weekly Staff 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2; Commuters Club 1, 2 ARTHUR WRIGHT Allston, Mass. B. S. ROBERT II. WRIGHT, ATA Natick, Mass. “Bob” B.S.; Band 2. ROBERT P. ZANES Everett, Mass. “Bob” B.S.; Newman Club 2; Pre-Medical Society 2; Commuters Club 2. MISCHEL ZIDEL Somerville, Mass. “Mish” B.S. [ 156 ] Tufts Freshmen Temporary Officers Second, Row: Rutter, MacPhie, Ritchie Front: Curtis 1942 President Vice President Secretary) Treasurer Marshall Albert Sehaal Robert Rutter William Wells Ralph Ritchie Walter Hall FREELAND K. ABBOTT Meshoppen, Pa. Canterbury Club, Wrestling. CARYL TRACY ADAMS Bennington, Vt. Dramatics. MAURICE F. AHEARN Somerville, Mass. “Mike” Baseball 1. LEONARD I. ALBERT, 4 EI1 Montreal, Quebec “Leu’’ Radio Club, Ski Club. JULIAN H. ALLEN, ATA Newton, Mass. “Jack” Soccer, Basketball REIDAR F. ANDERSEN Mattapan, Mass. RTCHARD I. ANDERSON Lawrence, Mass. ALEXANDER T. ANDREWS Belmont, Mass. Pre-Medical Society. JOHN It. ARNOLD Braintree, Mass. MAYNARD AXELROD, 28 Beverly, Mass. “Axie” Wrestling, Avukah, International Relations Club. PETER R. AYER Waban, Mass. RICHARD W. BAGNELL Wakefield, Mass. “Dick” Unity Club. ALFRED J. BARNARD Roslindale, Mass. WILLIAM E. BARNES, III Boston, Mass. RICHARD BARRY North Attleboro, Mass. “Dick” Soccer. DANA A. BATCHELDER Stoncham, Mass. “Batch” Soccer; Off-Hill Club. JOSEPH G. BEATRICE, BAX Boston, Mass. “Joe” Football; Baseball; Newman Club. DONALD W. BEDELL Arlington, Mass. Off-Hill Club; History Club; Canterbury Club. EFSTATHIOS CHARLES BELKAKIS Lowell, Mass. MARTIN BENDETSON Haverhill, Mass. “Marty” Wrestling. PAUL L. BENEDICT Wayland, Mass. CHARLES A. BESKIN, SR ' k Worcester, Mass. “Charlie” Manager Freshman Basketball; Pre-Medical Society, Dramatics. ARTHUR F. BIRDSALL Melrose, Mass. J. LAWSON BISHOP, AKIT Melrose, Mass. Wrestling. NELSON P. BLACKBURN, AT Lynn, Mass. KENNETH M. BLAKE Melrose, Mass. LAURENCE BOMMARITO, AKII Medford, Mass. “Larry” Football; Wrestling; Newman Club. DOUGLAS S. BOUTILIER Melrose, Mass. “Boot” Ski Club, Track. ROBERT E. BRADLEY Woburn, Mass. Brad” HARVEY F. BROOKS, ATR Dorchester, Mass. “Brooksie” Football; Newman Club. DONALD F. BROWN Arlington, Mass. HERBERT W. BROWN, JR., Z ' k West Medford, Mass. “Wally” Cheerleader; Ski Club. LEO I. BROWN Brighton, Mass. “Brownie” Baseball. WALTER S. BRYDE, JR., 1 MA Philadelphia, Pa. Glee Club; Fencing Club. WALTER M. BUCKEN Whitman, Mass. Track. ARTHUR J. BURSTEIN Chelsea, Mass. “Art” Wrestling. [ 157 ] FRANK J. BUTLER Malden, Mass. A. ALDEN CAESAR, ATA Melrose, Mass. “Al” Soccer, Chemical Society; Off-Hill Club. HENRY J. CAFRELLA Medford, Mass. JOHN CALOMIRIS Peabody, Mass. WILLIAM K. CARLSON Springfield, Mass. GENNARO CARVELLI Dorchester, Mass. “Bob” Off-Hill Club; Newman Club. GEORGE D. CHAGRULY Lowell, Mass. FRANKLIN D. CHAMBERS Everett, Mass. “Lefty” Glee Club. LAWRENCE C. CLARK, ATS2 Brockton, Mass. “Larry” Cross Country; Track; Band; Orchestra. ROBERT P. CLARK, ATA Brattleboro, Vt. “Bob” Basketball; Glee Club; Ski Club; Pre-Medical Society. RICHARD J. COAR, ATft Kingston, Mass. “Dick” Glee Club. WILLIAM STEPHEN COLBERT Charlestown, Mass. RALPH B. COLLINS Newburyport, Mass. “Ripper” EARL B. COLVIN Waban, Mass. “Gussie” Football. VINSON B. CONLIFFE Dorchester, Mass. HARVEY H. CORMAN, SOSk Dorchester, Mass. “Harv” Soccer; Avukah, History Club; Off-Hill Club. JOSEPH J. CORRIGAN Sherborn, Mass. STANLEY R. CROSSMAN Malden, Mass. MATTHEW CUMMINGS, ATS2 Dorchester, Mass. JAMES A. CUNNINGHAM, JR., AKn Cohasset, Mass. GRANT E. CURTIS, AT Brockton, Mass. Class President; Football; Basketball. EDWARD DAILEY, JR. Somerville, Mass. Ed” Band; Football; Ski Club. REUEL LOW DAVIS, JR. Beverly Farms, Mass. GEORGE BRADFORD DEERING Lynn, Mass. “Brad” Ski Club. WILLIAM W. DOE Arlington, Mass. “Bill” Football. JOSEPH DONOVAN, JR. Wilmington, Mass. “Joe” Off-Hill Club. WILLARD DOW Waban, Mass. “Bill” Glee Club; Tennis; Radio Club. LEONARD C. DOZIER Arlington, Mass. “Len” JOHN F. DRISCOLL, Z Scituate, Mass. “Johnny” Football; Basketball. DONALD E. DUDEE Waban, Mass. THEODORE A. DUSHAN, $En Dorchester, Mass. “Duke” Basketball; Glee Club. FRANK A. EAST, JR. Roslindale, Mass. FRANK A. EICH, ATA Melrose, Mass. Tennis. HERVEY R. EMERY, JR. Bucksport, Me. “Bud” Track; Band; Cross Country. CHARLES F. ERNST, AKn Englewood, N. J. VASKEN EYNATIAN Chelsea, Mass. “Oskey” Soccer. LAWRENCE FAIRCHILD Newtown, Conn. “Larry” Soccer. PHILIP H. FINN, En Brookline, Mass. “Phil” Track; German Club; Pre-Medical Society; Avukah; International Relations Club. NELSON C. FONTNEAU, ATA Attleboro, Mass. “Nel” Glee Club; Dramatics; Canterbury Club; Chairman Banquet Committee. ROBERT JOHN FRANKLIN, Z Sr Milford, Conn. “Rob” Canterbury, Club; History Club. ALLEN D. FRENCH, AT Swarthmore, Penn. “Frenchie” Band; Cross Country; Ski Club; Radio Club JAMES OLIVER FREEMAN Lexington, Mass. BENJAMIN GAIESKI Peabody, Mass. Basketball; Baseball. FRANK E. GALOPIN Peabody, Mass. AMEDEO H. GALVANI Plymouth, Mass. JOSEPH M. GANEY, JR. New London, Conn. EDWARD H. GANLEY, JR., 0AX Methuen, Mass. “Doc” Baseball. ROBERT C. GARDNER Dorchester, Mass. F. ARTHUR GARLICK Melrose, Mass. “Art” Soccer; Ski Club; Chemical Society; Off-Hill Club. ROBERT G. GERRISH, ATI) Wakefield, Mass. WHITNEY GERRISH, ATO Melrose, Mass. “Whit” BERNARD N. GILCHRIST Springfield, Mass. JACOB GOLD Chelsea, Mass. JOSEPH F. GOLDEN, JR. Stoughton, Mass. “Doc” Pre-Medical Society. DANIEL M. GOLDFARB Chelsea, Mass. “Danny” Dramatics. GEORGE J. GOTTWALD, Z S Arlington, Mass. “Fritz” JOHN P. GUISE, JR. Philadelphia, Penn. “Jack” Canterbury Club; Unity Club. LLOYD J. GROSS, 0AX Pittsfield, Mass. Dramatics. DONALD M. HAGER Lexi ngton, Mass. WALTER K. HALL Dorchester, Mass. Walt” Class Marshall; Band; Cross Country; Indoor and Outdoor Track. DONALD E. L. HALLOCK, 0AX Swampscott, Mass. Don” Soccer, Glee Club; A. S. M. E. LENNART L. HANSON, $Mi Dorchester, Mass. “Len” Orchestra. EDMUND J. HARRIS Waltham, Mass. “Ed” Off-Hill Club; Pre-Medical Society. ROBERT C. HARRIS Buzzards Bay, Mass. “Bob” Band. 158 ARTHUR F. HARRISON, AKn Norwood, Mass. “Art” Football; Basketball. DAVID B. HFARD, Z Waban, Mass. “Dave” Band. JOHN H. HEATH, Z Nantucket, Mass. “Johnnie” ALBERT I. HECKBERT Arlington, Mass. “Hecky” EDWARD HERLIN, AKn Melrose, Mass. “Eddie” BASIL L. HENRIQUES, AKH Somerville, Mass. Flash” EDWARD HENRY Peabody, Mass. Basketball; Newman Club. “Hank” WALTER A. HITTL Malden, Mass. “Wally” International Relations Club; Off-Hill Club. GORDON F. HOLLAND, JR. Revere, Mass. JACK K. HOLMES Belmont, Mass. Off-Hill Club. MILTON D. HOWARD North Andover, Mass. EDWIN F. HUTCHINSON, ATA Newton, Mass. “Hutch” Glee Club; Assistant Manager Basketball. ARTHUR C. JAMESON, ATS! Haverhill, Mass. “Art” Soccer; Lacrosse. NORTON B. JAMIESON Noank, Conn. WILLIAM S. JOHNSTON Watertown, Mass. ALBERT J. KASARJIAN, AKn Arlington, Mass. HERBERT H. KASTER Peabody, Mass. JOSEPH B. KEARNEY, JR. Kingston, N. Y. “Jameo” “Al” “Herb” “Joe” HALLARD B. KINNISON, ATA Melrose, Mass. “Hal” Ski Club; Tennis; Band; Orchestra. DONALD W. KITCHIN, JR. Winchester, Mass. HAROLD B. KNAPP Danbury, Conn. “Bud” Glee Club. HAROLD L. KNIGHTS, ATfi Newburyport, Mass. “Hal” Band; Soccer. WILLIAM J. KNOWLES, Z Nashua, N. H. CLARENCE J. KULBERG Beverly, Mass. Off-Hill Club. FRANCIS W. KRITZMACHER, f MA Plymouth, Mass. DEAN M. LAIRD Somerville, Mass. “Red” ANDREW A. LANE Rockport, Mass. “Lannie” Canterbury Club; Unity Club. WALLACE S. LAPHAM, AKH Attleboro, Mass. “Wally” Football EARL C. LEAZER, $MA Danvers, Mass. F. E. C.; Basketball. HENRI P. LEBLANC Lowell, Mass. WILLIAM G. LEGROW Saugus, Mass. JOHN F. LOCKE Boston, Mass. Off-Hill Club. DAVID K. LUNT Beverly, Mass. “Hez” “Bill” Paddy” ‘Dave” FRANKLIN W. MACPHIE, ATA West Newton, Mass. “Frank” Class Secretary; Football. GEORGE F. MADDEN Reading, Mass. JOSEPH F. KENNEDY Lawrence, Mass. GEORGE R. KIEL Avon, Mass. EVERETT F. KIMBALL, ATfi Ashland, Mass. Football; Basketball. STANLEY H. KING Lowell, Mass. Track. DAVID W. KINNEY, ATfi Malden, Mass. “Stan” “Dave” JOSEPH D. MAGNI Newton, Mass. Newman Club. WILLIAM F. MAGUIRE, JR. Woburn, Mass. JOSEPH J. MAHER Shenandoah, Penn. Newman Club. RICHARD E. MAHONEY Newport, R. I. WILLIAM J. MAHONEY Cambridge, Mass. ' Joe” ‘George” ‘Herr” CLARENCE C. MALOOF Boston, Mass. “Larry” Wrestling. CYRIL P. MANGIONE Medford, Mass. JOHN P. MANLEY, 0AX West Medford, Mass. “Johnnie” Football; Baseball. HERBERT A. MANN, Brookline, Mass. “Bert” Band; Avukah, Off-Hill Club. JOHN R. MANNARINO Medford, Mass. “World Youth Speaks” Radio Programs. EARL R. MARBLE Tacoma, Wash. JOSEPH MAZMANIAN Medford, Mass. NORMAN C. MARSTON Newburyport, Mass. JOHN B. MASON Warner, N. H. EDWARD F. McCABE Waltham, Mass. “Eddie” Basketball. philip s. McGrath, ata Valley Falls, R. I. “Phil” Dramatics; Canterbury Club. ROBERT Iv. McILVIN Lynn, Mass. F. E. C. EARLE T. McKINNEY Newburyport, Mass, CHARLES E. McLEAN Wallingford, Conn. Track. STANLEY MELILLO Winthrop, Mass. Basketball. TITUS E. MERGANDAHL, AT Somerville, Mass. “Bud” JAMES A. MERRIAM, 0AX South Acton, Mass. “Jim” ROBERT T. MILLER, AT New York, N. Y. “Bob” Basketball. KENNETH A. MILNER Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CHARLES F. MISTRETTA Medford, Mass. “Charlie” Football; Track. GUY M. MITCHELL Medford, Mass. ROBERT J. MITCHELL, JR. Baltimore, Md. “Mitch” Football. “Bob” “Chick” “Stan” 159 DANIEL R. MONTGOMERY Brockton, Mass. “Monty” Football. DONALD E. A. MONTGOMERY South Weymouth, Mass. “Don” Pre-Medical Society; Unity Club. PETER H. MORGANSON Meriden, Conn. JOHN H. MORIARTY, AT Lawrence, Mass. DONALD R. MORSE, AT Brockton, Mass. Fencing. ALLAN M. MORTON Stoneham, Mass. DERAN .1. MUCKJIAN Cambridge, Mass. Basketball; Off-Hill Club. “Pete” “Jack” “Don” “ Mucho” CORNELIUS J. MURRAY, 0AX Beverly Farms, Mass. “Neal” Soccer; Track. VINCENT R. NAPOLI Lexington, Mass. “Nap” Glee Club; Newman Club; Basketball. ALVIN S. NATANSON, -FEII Dorchester, Mass. “Al” Fencing. HOWARD C. NICHOLS Woburn, Mass. Off-Hill Club. THEODORE A. NORMAN Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM J. O’BRIEN, AT Belmont, Mass. Tennis. “Nick” ‘Ted” ' Bill” AARON G. OLMSTEAD, 0AX Somers, Conn. “Buzz Historical Society; International Relations Club. OLAF K. OLSEN, 0AX Rowley, Mass. “Ollie’ JOHN B. PACINO Medford, Mass. WILLIAM R. PAGE, ATS2 Belmont, Mass. “Bill” Cross Country; Indoor Track; Glee Club. GERALD E. PARADIS Manchester, N. H. ALEXANDER PARKER, AKn Webster, Mass. “Red’ FORREST G. PARKER West Medford, Mass. Ski Club. JOSEPH S. PAULSON Revere, Mass. “Joe” Ski Club; Yacht Club. RUSSELL F. PARSONS Concord, Mass. RAYMOND W. PEACH Attleboro, Mass. “Ray” Ski Club; Yacht Club; Cross Country; Fencing A. S. C. E. H. AUSTIN PECK Somerville, Mass. “Ozzie” Football Manager. ERNEST J. PELLETIER Peabody, Mass. “Ernie” WHITNEY T. PERKINS Beverly, Mass. Whit” Cross Country; Off-Hill Club. VINCENT P. PERLO Brookline, Mass. NORMAND P. PHANEUF Cambridge, Mass. “Norm” JAMES G. PHILLIPS Revere, Mass. LEONARD A. PIERCE, AKn Taunton, Mass. A’Len’ Soccer, Band. A. SEARLE PINNEY Danbury, Conn. “Jigger” Glee Club; Freshman Banquet Committee and Toastmaster. DAVID W. PITMAN, 0AX Wollaston, Mass. GEORGE L. POPKIN, tEII Rockville Center, L. I. NORMAN S. POSNER, f EH New York, N. Y. “Stats” Wrestling; International Relations Club; Pre-Medical Society. FRANK R. POTE Medford, Mass. Weekly. JOHN E. PRETKA Lawrence, Mass. THOMAS W. PRITCHARD, JR. Dedham, Mass. JAMES G. PROUT, JR., AKn Arlington, Mass. . “Jim” Track. FRANCIS J. RANIERI Quincy, Mass. Cross Country; Basketball. GERALD V. REARDON Newbury port, Mass. HAROLD B. REILLY Waltham, Mass. Off-Hill Club. WALTER J. RIDLON, JR. Medford, Mass. Franny’ “Hal’ ORESTES RIGHELLIS Cambridge, Mass. “Reg” Soccer; Off-Hill Club. RALPH E. RITCHIE, AKI1 Arlington, Mass. Freshman Treasurer; Football. DONALD E. RIVARD Provincetown, Mass. HENRY E. RIZZO Buenos Aires, Argentina Radio Program “World Youth Speaks.” JAMES P. ROBINSON Lowell, Mass. ALBERT C. ROCK, 0AX Springfield, Mass. ROBERT F. ROSSI Everett, M ass. HAROLD S. RUBIN, Swampscott, Mass. Hal” Canterbury Club; International Relations Club; Avukah Club. LOUIS F. RUDER, JR. Northampton, Mass. ISAAC A. RUSSAKOFF Boston, Mass. NATHANIEL P. RUTTER, 0A X Webster Groves, Mo. “Nat” ROBERT P. RUTTER, JR., 0AX Waltham, Mass. “Bob” Freshman Vice-President; Football. ALLAN H. SALANS Revere, Mass. CARLO H. SBARRA Lynn, Mass. ALBERT A. SCHAAL, ATS2 Lincoln, Mass. Wrestling; Ski Club. ROBERT J. SCANNELL Brighton, Mass. Basketball. ANTHONY P. SCANZILLO East Boston, Mass. Cross Country; Off-Hill Club. EDWARD H. SCHEER Kensington, Conn. Pre-Medical Society. JOHN B. SCOPA, JR., AKn Medford, Mass. Football. ROBERT W. SEARLES, AT Pomfret, Conn. Glee Club. KENNETH M. SEARS Melrose, Mass. MAYHEW D. SEAVY West Medford, Mass. “Al” Tony” “Eddie” “Scope” “Bob” [ 160 ] DONALD B. SEELY Stratford, Conn. “Red” JOHN J. SHANAHAN, OAX Somerville, Mass. “Johnnie” VERNON H. SHERMAN Medford, Mass. NICHOLAS L. SHIELDS, 0AX Binghamton, N. Y. “Nick” Football; Wrestling. LINWOOD I. SIBLEY Stratford, Conn. “Lin PAUL C. SICARD Lowell, Mass. CARLTON C. SMITH, ATA Groton, Mass. DAVID L. SMITH, AKII Meriden, Conn. “Dave” Fencing. MARSHALL E. SNYDER, ATA Little Falls, N. Y. Basketball. FRANK J. SPANG Wakefield, Mass. ROBERT F. SPARROW, ATP Union, N. J. “Bob” Track; E. E. I. HARRY L. SPAULDING, OAX Topsfield, Mass. “Hal” Captain Freshman Soccer; Math. Club. WALTER E. STANGER Lynn, Mass. “Wally” Off-Hill Club. ROBERT M. STEEL Stratford, Conn. “Bob” Basketball; Ski Club; Pre-Medical Society; Dramatics. GOODWILL M. STEWART, AT Brockton, Mass. “Goody” MELVIN P. STONE, 2P Roxbury, Mass. Mel” Avukah; History Club; Jumbo Book HAROLD R. STORY, 0AX Jamaica Estates, N. Y. “Hal” JOHN F. SULLIVAN Framingham, Mass. Sully” JAMES A. SUNDERMANN, AKII Celina, Ohio “Art” DEMOSTHENES S. SYRMOPOULOS Lowell, Mass. Dan” HOWARD C. TABER West Newton, Mass. KENNETH S. TAGEN, AT East Braintree, Mass. Ken” Football; Baseball. JOHN A. TEMPLER Swampscott, Mass. E. ALDEN TERRY, JR., AT Fall River, Mass. “Joe” Indoor Track; Glee Club; Pre-Medical Society. BERNARD C. THOMPSON, AKn Rockland, Me. “Bernie” Track. SEBASTIAN TINE Wakefield, Mass. RAYMOND L. VALENTE Portland, Me. Ray” Track. ARMAND R. VALENTINO Medford, Mass. “Val” Football; Baseball; History Club; Off-Hill Club International Relations Club. RICHARD VAN GUNDY, OAX Newton, Mass. “Van” Football; Basketball. HARRY V. VARTANIAN New Haven, Conn. CLEMENTE VASCONCELLOS, AKn Ponta Delgada, Azores “Clem” RICHARD G. VELTE, ATA Belmont, Mass. “Dick’ JAMES P. VERNILE North Andover, Mass. RICHARD F. VINCENT Fitchburg, Mass. “Dick” Cross Country; Newman Club; Indoor Track. RALPH J. VITALE East Boston, Mass. “Ralphie” Cross Country; Track. WESLEY C. VOICEY Cambridge, Mass. “Wes” Pre-Medical Society; Off-Hill Club. ARTHUR F. WADDELL Arlington, Mass. “Art” CHAUNCEY W. WALDRON, JR., ATP Newtonville, Mass. PHILIP F. WANGNER Bloomfield, N. J. “Phil” JOHN L. WARNER Wakefield, Mass. PAUL C. WATSON North Quincy, Mass. ALBERT F. WATTS Wakefield, Mass. Al” Football; Wrestling. JOHN A. WEBSTER, Z ' F Canton, Mass. MORRIS WEINBERGER Dorchester, Mass. “Morry” Off-Hill Club; Avukah. C. BURLEIGH WELLINGTON, Z Medford, Mass. Cheer Leader; Ski Club. WILLIAM H. WELLS, AKn Gt. Barrington, Mass. “Killer” Canterbury Club; History Club; German Club; International Relations Club; Dramatics; Jumbo Book ; Freshman Banquet Committee. EDWIN S. WEST Lexington, Mass. LEON E. WHITE, Z Wollaston, Mass. “Lee” Track; Pre-Medical Society. GEORGE L. WHITING Abington, Mass. JAMES A. WHITLOCK, ATP Darien, Conn. GEORGE W. WICKS, JR., Z New Paltz, N. Y. WILLIAM P. WIER West Medford, Mass. “Bussie” Wrestling. LEROY H. WILCOX, JR. Darien, Conn. “Lee” Freshman Banquet Committee. DONALD S. WILSON Orleans, Mass. “Don” Soccer; Ski Club. BARY G. WINGERSKY Boston, Mass. SUMNER J. WOLFSON, SO Brookline, Mass. “Sonny” Cross Country; Indoor Track; Pre-Medical Society; Ski Club. HAROLD WOLOZIN, SP ' F Gloucester, Mass. “Hal” Band; Orchestra; Avukah; International Rela¬ tions Club; Canterbury Club; Tuftonian; Liberal Club. HAYDEN R. WOOD Braintree, Mass. WILLIAM K. WOODARD, JR., AKn Tucumcari, N. M. “Cowboy” Football. JOHN H. WOODHULL Wakefield, Mass. Basketball; A. I. E. E. DAVID E. WORRALL, JR., AT Medford, Mass. “Dave” MICHAEL F. WRIGHT Arlington, Mass. JOHN P. YOUNG West Peabody, Mass. SALVATORE J. ZANGRI Lawrence, Mass. Sam” Jackson Juniors Second Row: McClay, Blodgett, Marsh, Spurr First Row: Bettincourt, Milnes, Carter, Hersey GERTRUDE AITCHISON, XU Winchester, Mass. “Peet” A.B.; Archery Captain 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 3. L. VIRGINIA ATKINSON West Medford, Mass. “Jmnie” A B. Economics Club 1, 2; Treasurer 3; Historical Society 1; German Club 1 ELIZABETH BANAGAN Quechee, Vermont “Betty” A. B.; History Club 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR BARWICK, XU Somerville, Mass. “El” B. S.; History Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2. EMILY BETTENCOURT, XU South Dartmouth, Mass. “Emmy” A. B.; Glee Club 1; Hi’tory Club 1, 2, 3; Eng¬ lish Club 2, 3; Dramatics 1; Class Treasurer 2, 3. MIRIAM BERLINER Paterson, N. J. “Mim” B. S.; Avukah 2; Archery 2. HARRIET BLODGETT, 2K Springfield, Mass. B.S.; Class Historian 1, 2, 3; Weekly Staff 1, 2, ; Jumbo Book 2, 3; Orchestra 1; Glee Club Accompanist 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; Canterbury Glub Publicity Committee 3. MADELINE BLOOD, AOn Fall River, Mass. “Mai” B.S.; Glee Club 3; Ski Club 2, 3; German Club 3. ANTOINETTE BRIGANDI Somerville, Mass. “Toni’ ' B.S.; Newman Club 2; Pre-Medical Society 3; Chemical Society 3. JANE B. CARTER, XU Montclair, New Jersey A.B.; Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3; History Club 3; Sorority Basketball 1, 2 . JEAN COLGATE, AOn Medford, Mass. A. B.; Basketball 3; Tennis 3. VERONICA COSTELLO Great Barrington. Mass. “Ronnie” B. S. VIRGINIA DAVIS, AHA Evanston, Illinois. “Davy” B.S.; Varsity Hockey 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 2; nternational Relations Club 3; Ski Club 3. IBARBARA DEERING, ASA Lynn, Mass. “Barby” A. B.; Glee Club 1; History Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 3. THALIA DRAKE, 2K Middleboro, Mass. “Tha” B. S.; Orchestra 1; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3; Lambert-Kingsley Society 3. ELIZABETH EMMONS, AHA Warren, Maine “Betty” A.B.; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3; Co-captain elect, 1939; Intiamural Basketball 1,3; Ski Club 2; Jackson Representative 3; Economics Club 2; Intramural Golf 1, 2; Jackson Athletic Associa¬ tion Representative 1; Outing Club Secretary- Treasurer 2; Jumbo Athletic Association Secretary 3 THEISS ENGLISH, AOn Lebanon, N. H. “Thee” A.B.; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1; History Club 2, 3; Chairman 3; Ski Club 2, 3; 1940 President Virginia Milnes Vice President Jane Carter Secretary Helen Hersey Treasurer Emily Bettencourt Marshall Dorothy Marsh All Around Club Representative Ruth Spurr Social Chairman Catherine McClay Historian Harriet Blodgett Jackson Representative 3; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3; Vice-President Student Council 3; Assistant Chairman of Outing Club 3 MARJORIE FALLS, AHA Lynnfield, Mass. “Marjie” A.B.; English Club 1, 3; German Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3. ELEANOR A. FINNIN Medford, Mass. “E!” A B.; Newman Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3. ANNE GETCHELL, XU Dorcnester, Mass. A. B. MARION GILDE, 2K Wethersfield, Conn. B. S.; Glee Club 2, . ELINOR GILLIATT, AOII Portland, Maine “Gilly” A. B.; French Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Dancing 1. 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2. RUTH M. GLIDDEN, AOn West Roxbury, Mass. “Rufus” B. S.; German Club 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Tennis 2, 3. ELIZABETH GOSLEE, AHA Manchester, Conn. “Gosl” A.B.; French Club 1; Ski Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; International Relations Club 2. MARJORIE GOTT, XU West Medford, Mass “Marge” A.B.; Jackson Athletic Association Treasurer 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Assistant Manager Tennis 1; Manager 2; Weekly Staff 3; English Club 3; History Club 3. [ 162 ] SELINA GRASSI, AOn Revere, Mass. “Sallie” A.B.; History Club 2, 3: History Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club Corresp nding Secretary 3; Ski Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2. ARLINE GRAYBILL, ZK New Rochelle, N. Y “Smoothie” A B.; History Club 1; Dramatics 2; Glee Club 1; Economics Club 3; “Room 24.” EUNICE GRISWOLD, ZK Narberth, Penn. “Gris” A.B.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3; Sec’y-Treas. of Pan-Hellenic Council 3; “Room 24 ” VIRGINIA GUILD, AHA Grafton, Mass. “Ginny” A. B.; Weekly Staff 1, 2, 3; Goddard Prize 1; Jumbo Book Staff 3; Ski Club 2, 3; Intramural Tennis 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; French Club 2. ANNE HAAKENSON, XU Andover, Mass. B. S.; Student Assistant in Physics 2, 3; Radio Club 2. FRANCES HALL, XU Concord, Mass. “Franny” A.B.; All-Around Club Representative 1; All-Around Club Treasurer 2, 3; Sec’y.-Treas. Student Government 2; History Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Hockey 1, 3; Dr matics 1. HELEN A. HERSEY Danbury, Conn. “Fire-Chief” A.B.; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Unity Club 1, 2; President of Un ty Club 3. MARTHA LAWLEY, AOII Arlington, Mass. “Mitzi” ANNE LEUTHY, AHA Roslindale, Mass. A.B.; Weekly Staff 2, 3; Jumbo Book Staff 3; French Club 2; German Club 2; Pep Com¬ mittee; Canterbury Club 3. MURIEL LINDSTROM Somerville, Mass. “Murry” A.B.; International Relations Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 3. PHYLLIS LYBECK, AHA Winchester, Mass. “Phyl” A.B.; G1 e Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3; Operetta 2; Student Council 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3. BETTY MACDONALD, AOn Lowell, Mass. Mac’ A. B.; Ski Club 3; History Club 1, 2, 3. EDITH MACGREGOR Medford, Mass. “Mac” B. S.; Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 3; German Club 3; Dramatics 1, 2. JEAN MacINNES, XU Somerv lie, Mass, “Jeanie” A.B.; History Club 2, 3; Student Government 2, 3. NATALIE MacINNIS Melrose, Mass. A.B.; Ski Club 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3; Class Treasur r, 1. DOROTHY MARSH, AHA Northboro, Mass. “Dottie” B.S. Class Marshall 1, 2, 3; Var ity Hockey 1, 2. 3; Captain, Sorority Basketball. ANITA MARTIN Brighton, Mass. “Nita” A. B. BARBARA MASON North Andover, Mass. “Barbie” B. S.; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3. mary McCarthy Somerville, Mass. “Dimples” B.S.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3. CATHERINE McCLAY, AOn Tenafiy, N. J. “Kay” A. B.; Social Chairman, 1, 2, 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; English Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3. HENRIETTA MEDALIA Brookline, Mass. “Henry” B. S.; Avukah, 3; Economics Club 2. HELENE MEDROS Medford, Mass. B.S ; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 1, 2, 3; Weekly Staff 2, 3; Ski Club 3. MARY HELEN MERGENDAHL, AOn West Somerville, Mass. “Nina” AB.; Ski Club 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3; Social Chairman 1. EILEEN BARBARA MERRICK South Weymouth, Mass. “E. B.” B.S.; Newman Club 1, 2; Recording Secretary 3; Pre-Medical Society 1; Corresponding Secre¬ tary 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3. ELEANOR MEYERS Brookline, Mass. A.B. VIRGINIA MILNES, XU Rahway, N. J. “Jinny” A.B.; President of Class 1, 2, 3; Archery Team 1, 2; History Club 1, 2, 3; Sec’y-Treas. 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; N. S. F. A. Representa¬ tive 3. HELEN MOORS, XU Plymouth, N. H. A.B.; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2; French Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2; French Club 1, 2; Modern Dancing 1; 2, 3, Pan-Hellenie Council 3. JEAN M. NAYSMITH Danvers, Mass. “Jeanie” A.B.; History Club 3; Unity Club 2, 3. BARBARA NICKERSON, AOn Orleans, Mass. “Nickie” A. B.; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Vice-President of All- Around Club 3; All-Around Club Representa¬ tive 2. HELEN NIEMI, XU Fitchburg, Mass. B. S.; German Club 1, 2; Chemical Society 2, 3; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3; Economics Club 3. RUTH ODELL Salem, Mass. “Del” A.B.; Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Archery 2; Basketball 2. JANE PARKER, XU Swampscott, Mass. “Pakah” A. B.; Weekly Staff 3; Modern Dancing 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3. VIRGINIA E. PEASE, XU Reading, Mass. “Ginnie” B. S.; Math. Club 1, 3; German Club 1, 2; Athletic Association 2; Hockey Manager 2; Glee Club 2; Economics Club 3. NANCY E. QUINZANI Arlington, Mass. “Nan” B.S.; Vice-President of Newman Club 1, 2, 3; History Club 3; Weekly Staff; 3 Glee Club 1; Economics Club 2. BARBARA L. RICHARDSON, AOn Somerville, Mass. “Barb” A.B.; Weekly Staff 3; Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 1 , 2 . ANN ROBINSON, AOn Medford, Mass. A. B. PHYLLIS ROBINSON Somerville, Mass. “Phyl” B. S. PEARL SCHENDEL, AHA Manchester, Conn. A.B. DORIS SIMON FRanklin, Mass. A.B. SYLVIA SLAFSKY Gloucester, Mass. “Syl” A.B.; Orchestra 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 3; Canterbury Club 3; Jumbo Book Staff 3. RUTH SPURR, AHA Somerville, Mass. A.B.; All-Around Club Representative 3; French Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3. Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 3. IRENE STAFFORD, XU Ridley Park, Penn. A.B.; History Club 2, 3; English Club 2, 3; FRANCES STEED Medford Hillside, Mass. A.B. BETTE TAYLOR, j.K West Medford, Mass. A.B.; Dramatics 1, 2, 3. PRISCILLA TOWNS, ZK Winchendon, Mass. “Polly” A.B.; German Club 3; Canterbury Club 3; Unity Club 1, 2. 3. BETTY-LOU TROUP, XU Berlin, Conn. “Troup” A. B.; Weekly Staff 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3. ALMA USENIUS Fitchburg, Mass. B. S.; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Modern Dancing 2, 3; German Club 1, 2. [ 163 ] Jackson Sophomores Second Row: Coburn, Savage, Brown First Row: Walkley, Hayward, Stevens MURIEL ALLEN Lawrence, Mass. Mur” B.S. MARGARET BAKER W. Somerville, Mass. A. B.; Canterbury Club 3. CAROLINE BARKER, AOII N. Andover, Mass. “Carol” B. S.; Class Secretary 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Sec’y-Treas. of Student Council 2; Sec. of Outing Club 2. DOROTHY BARTON, ZK Bloomfield, N. J. “Ditto” B.S. DORIS BEDELL Lowell, Mass. A. B. AUDREY BELDING, Xfi Rutland, Yt. B. S.; German Club 1; Glee Club 2. CECILIE BERLE, ZK Reading, Mass. A.B.; German Club 1; English Club 1; Canter¬ bury Club 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Freshman Piize Essay Winner. ELEANOR BLISS, ZK Winchester, N. H. “Ellie” A.B.; Weekly Staff 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2. ROSE BORGOTTI Somerville, Mass. “Wogie” A.B.; Weekly Staff 2; Newman Club 1, 2. RUTH BRISON Arlington, Mass. A.B. ESTHER BRODY Brookline, Mass. B.S. HENRIETTA BROWN, ASA Quincy, Mass. “Peggy” B.S.; Class Marshal 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Tennis Squad 1, 2. GERALDINE CANNING Bai Harbor, Me. “Gerry” A.B.; Economics Club 2. PATRICIA CASS, AHA Provincetown, Mass. “Pat” A.B. EILEEN CASSIDY Sheffield, Mass. A.B.; Canterbury Club 2. ST. C. ELIZABETH CHENEY, ZK Storr, Conn. “Betty” A.B.; Ping-pong Club 1; Math Club; Sec. 2. RUTH CLARK, ZK Suffield, Conn. A.B.; Weekly Staff 2. CONSTANCE COBURN Bridgeport, Conn. “Connie” A.B.; Weekly Staff; Class Historian; Historical Society 2. ELEANOR COHEN Roxbury, Mass. “Quin” A. B.; Weekly Staff 2; Recording Sec., Avukah 2 . ELIZABETH COLLINS Gloucester, Mass. “Libby” B. S. in Music; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 2. 1941 President Phyllis Hayward Vice President Meredith Steven Secretary Caroline Barker Treasurer Jean Upham Marshall Henrietta Brown All Around Club Representative Hope Libby Historian Constance Coburn Social Chairman Marion Savage ALICE CONSTANT, X(l Queens Village, N. Y. “Alitz” B.S. CHARLOTTE CURTIS Rowley, Mass. “Char” B.S.; Ski Club 2. RIIODA DAVIS Boston, Mass. B.S.; Ski Club 2. BETTY DAVISON, Xf Wollaston, Mass. “Betty T.” A. B.; Varsity Archery 1; Varsity Hockey 2; Canterbury Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2. ALICE DORSEY South Orange, N. J. “Tommy” B. S.; German Club 1; Glee Club 1; Ski Club 1 , 2 . ELLEN EKLUND Ashland, Mass. B.S.; Chemical Society 2; Pre-medical Society 2 . EUGENIA FAZIO Lawrence, Mass. “Jean” A.B.; Newman Club 1, 2. JUVITA FERNANDEZ, AHA Northfield, Vt. “Nina” A. B. MARY FLAWS Woburn, Mass. B. S. ETHEL GARDNER Nantucket, Mass. A. B.; Historical Society, 1 2. FRANCES GASSER Waterbury, Conn. B. S.; Economics Club 2. f 104] GERALDINE GRAY So. Braintree, Mass “Gerry” B.S. HELEN IIAAR, XU Wethersfield, Conn. B.S.; Pep Committee; “Heckle” Week Com¬ mittee 2; Dramatics 1, 2. MARGARET HALL, XU New Britain, Conn. “Peg” A.B.; Modern Dancing 1, 2. RUTH HALLSTRAND Medford, Mass. “Rae” A. B.; Canterbury Club 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Dramatics 2. R. PHYLLIS HAYWARD, XU West Islip, N. Y. “Phyl” B. S.; Class President 2; Pep Committee; “Heckle” Week Committee; Hockey 2. MARIE HERLIHY Medford, Mass. “Re” A.B.; Newman Club 1, 2; Historical Society 2. MYRA HERRICK, ASA Beverly, Mass. “My” A.B.; Historical Society 2; Tennis 1, 2; Modern Dancing, 1, 2. ALMA HESCOCK, AOn Worcester, Mass. A. B. MARTINA HIGGINS Andover, Mass. B. S. HILMA HOLTON, XU Northfield, Vt. A. B.; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2; Orchestra 1; Canterbury Club 2. EDITH HOWARD West Bridgewater, Mass. B. S. HAZEL HUNT, XU Somerville, Mass. A.B. MARJORIE HYDE Medford, Mass. “Marge” A. B.; Glee Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2. KATHERINE JACKSON Dorchester, Mass. B. S. EUNICE KRAMER Malden, Mass. “Eunie” Al.B.; Avukah, 2. BARBARA LANDRY Watertown, Mass. A.B. DOROTHY LEWIS, ZK Medford, Mass. “Dot” A.B.; French Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2. MARY LODDY Fitchburg, Mass. A. B.; Glee Club 2; Canterbury Club 2; Dance Group 1, 2. VIRGINIA LYNDE, AOB Melrose, Mass. “Ginny” B. S.; Ski Club 2, 3; German Club 3. LORA P. MacLEOD, Xu Haddam, Conn. “Pat” B.S.; Basketball 1, 2. BARBARA MARJERISON, ZK Belmont, Mass. “Butchie” B.S.; Ski Club 1, 2; German Club 2; Math. Club 1; Glee Club 1; Intramural Tennis 2. ALICE McNALLY Somerville, Mass. A. B.; Newman Club 2. ESTELLE McNIFF, SK W. Somerville, Mass. B. S.; Ski Club 1, 2; Math. Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 2. DORIS MILLER, AOn Medford, Mass. A.B; Basketball 1, 2; Historical Society 1, 2. MIRIAM NASH, XO So. Weymouth, Mass. Mim” A.B.; Glee Club 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Varsity Tennis, Ass’t. Manager 1, Manager 2; German Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2. MARGARET O’CONNELL, AHA Littleton, Mass. “Peggy” A.B. SALLY O’DONNELL, AOn Melrose, Mass. A.B. ISABELLE PHELAN, AOn No. Andover, Mass. A.B. JOAN PULLMAN, SK Winchester, Mass. “Joany” A.B.; All-Around Club Representative 1; Weekly Staff 2; Glee Club 1; Ski Club 2. GRETCHEN PUTNAM, XU West Wareham, Mass. “Gret” A.B.; Newman Club 2; Canterbury Club 2. WILMA RAY, SK Farmington, Me. “Willie” A.B.; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Canter¬ bury Club 2; Dramatics 2. ETHEL RABINOVITZ Everett, Mass. “Snooks” A. B.; Avukah CATHERINE ROCK, SK Leominster, Mass. Kay” B. S.; Ski Club 2; Pre-Medical Society 2; Glee Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2 THALIA RYDER, SK Hillsboro, N. H. B.S.; Glee Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2. MARION SAVAGE, AHA Meriden, Conn. A B.; Social Chairman 1, 2; Choir 1; Glee Club 2; Weekly 1; Dramatics 2. MARGARET SHERIFF Somerville, Mass. B.S.; German Club 1, 2. ROSAMOND SMITH, XU Dorchester, Mass. “Roddy” B.S.; German Club 1, 2 SYLVIA SOLOMON Winthrop, Mass. A. B.; Avukah, 2. DOROTHEA SOUZA Medford, Mass. “Dot” B. S.; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; German Club 1 , 2 . RUTH SPURR Somerville, Mass. A. B. DOROTHY STARR Stoneham, Mass. “Dottie” B. S.; Varsity Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Basketball 1,2; Tennis 2; Ski Club 1; Weekly Staff 2; Field Day Captain 1. • BETTINA STEVENS, ZK Whitefield, N. H. “Tink” A. B.; Ski Club 1, 2; Pep Committee 2; Glee Club 1; German Club 1, 2; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2; Intramural Tennis, 2. MEREDITH STEVENS , AOn Brockton, Mass. “Merrie” B. S.; Vice President of Class 2; Glee Club 1, 2. BETTY SWEETIN, ZK New Rochelle, N. Y. A. B.; Glee Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2; History. Club 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2 RUTH TARR Everett, Mass. B. S. FLORENCE TOWLE, AHA Seymour, Conn. B.S.; Class President 1. JEAN UPHAM, jK W. Roxbury, Mass. “Jeanie” A.B.; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Orchestra 1, 2; German Club 1, 2. DOROTHY WALIvLEY, ZK Medford, Mass. “Dodo” A. B.; Weekly Staff 1, 2; All-Around Club Representative 2. JUSTINE WELLS, ZK Newburgh, N. Y. “Tina” B. S.; Ski Club 1, 2; Freshman Sing Committee 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 2; German Club 1; Pep Committee 2. LOIS WHITTEN Lynn, Mass. Loi” B.S. [ 165 ] Jackson Freshmen 1942 President Virginia Vibert Vice President Barbara Lewis Secretary Barbara Derby Treasurer Viola Ray Marshall Barbara Chamberlain Historian Rose Alexander A. A. Representative Barbara Hammond Social Chairman Betty Jane Lambert Second Row: Hammond, Lambert, Alexander, Derby First Row: Ray, Vibert, Lewis, Chamberlain ROSE ALEXANDER Brockton, Mass. “Sandy” A.B.; Basketball; Archery; Ski Club. ELLEN ANGELL Spencer, Mass. B.S. WINIFRED BECKER No. Quincy, Mass. “Winnie” B.S.; Ski Club; German Club; Pre-Medical Society. SYLVIA BEDRICK Portland, Maine “Rickie” A. B.; Capt. Jumbos (Basketball); Historian; Augmented Choir; German Club. HELEN BELGER, AOn Newtonville, Mass. “Butch” B. S.; German Club; Pre-Medical Society. KATHERINE L. BOLSTER Bristol, Conn. “Kay” A.B.; Glee Club; Orchestra; Augmented Choir. CATHERINE BOLSTER, SK Rhinelander, Wis. “Caye” SHIRLEY BOULANGER, SK Hanson, Mass. “Ley” RUTH BOWSER Stoneham, Mass. “Rudie” Field Hockey Squad. EVELYN BOYLE Medford, Mass. “Evie” JEANNETTE BRIGGS Arlington, Mass. A.B. ELEANOR BROWN Athol, Mass. “Ellie” History Club; I. R. C. BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN, Xn Waterbury, Conn. “Bobby” A.B.; Marshall; German Club; Glee Club; Augmented Choir; Basketball. CAROLYN CHIPMAN, AHA Beverly, Mass. “Chippy’ A. B. CORINNE CLARK, SIC Brattleboro, Vt. “Corrie” NAOMI CRANSHAW, SK Arlington, Mass. RUTH CURTISS Watertown, Conn. B. S. BARBARA DAVIS, AHA Malden, Mass. “Babs” A.B. BARBARA DERBY Melrose, Mass. “Barb” A. B.; All-Around Club (temp.); Canterbury Club; Basketball. CONSTANCE ELDER Lynn, Mass “Connie” Unity Club; German Club; Ski Club. DORIS ELDREDGE West Haven, Conn. “Dodee” B. S. MARJORIE EMMS, XQ Jamaica Plain, Mass. “Margie” B.S.; Pre-Medical Society. PHYLLIS FOSS, XQ Englewood, N. J. “Phyl” A.B. DOROTHEA GARDNER, SK Swampscott, Mass. “Dot” B.S. MARION GARNO West Somerville, Mass. IRENE GODDARD, XQ Athol, Mass. “Rene” A.B.; Jackson Glee Club; I. R. C.; Ski Club; History Club. JOAN GOODWIN Biddeford, Maine “Jo” A.B. VERA GREENLEAF Malden, Mass. “Carrots” A. B GEORGIA HAA Newton Mass. “Bunny” B. S. NANCY IIALLET, AO n Boothbay Harbor, Maine “Nan” A.B. BARBARA HAMMOND, XS2 Danvers, Mass. “Barbie” Varsity Hockey; Athletic Association Represen¬ tative; Basketbzll Squad. MARY HARVEY, AHA Malden, Mass. A.B. JOYCE HAYES Winthrop, Mass. A.B. ELEANOR JOSSELYN South Hanover, Mass. Glee Club; Varsity Hockey. “Betty” “Joy” “Ellie” [ 166 ] MARTHA KELLEY Buenos Aires, Argentina A. B. MARCIA KELMAN Stoneham, Mass. B. S.; Hockey; Glee Club. MARION KINGSTON, AOn B.S.; Basketball ELLA RITA KOHRMAN, AHA Danbury, Conn. “Ella BETTY JANE LAMBERT, XU Bridgeport, Conn. “B. J.’� Social Chairman; Ski Club; Basketball. BERTHA LAWTON Ayer, Mass. Varsity Hockey; Orchestra; Pre-Medical Society; Ski Club; German Club. JANE M. LeCLAIRE Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S.; Jackson Glee Club; German Club. SYLVIA LERNER Worcester, Mass. BARBARA LEWIS, AOn West Medford, Mass. “Bobbie” A.B.; Glee Club; Canterbury Club. AUDREY MacNIFF Littleton, Mass. A.B. GENIEVA MANNING, AHA Winchester, Mass. A.B. BARBARA MARSHALL, AHA West Somerville, Mass. Barbie” A. B. HARRIET MEHAFFEY, XU No. Cambridge, Mass. “Happy” B. S.; Gle. 1 Club; I. R. C. MARGARET MEIKLE Arlington, Mass. Mickey” B.S ; Chemistry Society. NANCY MERRILL Provincetown, Mass. A.B. HELEN MONTGOMERY, Xn Manchester, N. H. ALICE MOORE, SK Pelham, N. Y. A.B.; Varsity Hockey; History Club; Unity Club; Ski Club. NANCY MOWRY, AOn Worcester, Mass. “Nan” A.B.; Orchestra. MADELINE NASSI, AOII Orleans, Mass. “Lynn” A.B.; Quartet; Orchestra. DOROTHEA O’CONNELL, AHA Littleton, Mass. “Dot” A.B. JANE OFFUTT Winchester, Mass. A. B. EBBA OLSON, XU Dartmouth, Mass. History Club. EMILY OTTO, AHA Concord, N. H. “Emmy” B. S.; Glee Club Secretary (temp.). ELIZABETH PRICE New York, N. Y. “Betts” NADINE RATCLIFF Medford, Mass. ‘Deanie’ A.B. VIOLA RAY Gloucester, Mass. “Vi” Treasurer; Glee Club. DOROTHY ROBERTS, 2K New Rochelle, N. Y. “Dottie” ALICE SMITH, AHA Somerville, Mass. “Stuffy” A.B.; French Club; Ski Club. EDITH M. SMITH Stratford, Conn. “Edie” MARILYN SMITH, AHA No. Attleboro, Mass. “Jo” A. B. BEULAH SPEAR, X.2 West Suffield, Conn. “Porky” B. S.; Basketball; Canterbury Club. OLIVIA STORY Southbridge, Mass. House President; German Cl b. HELEN STRAIT Somerville, Mass. LOIS SWALLOW North Attleboro, Mass. A.B. KATHRYN SYLVESTER, AOn Brookline, Mass. CATHERINE SYLVIA Oak Bluffs, Mass. Basketball; A.B. VIRGINIA THAYER Pembroke, Mass. CAROLYN THOMPSON, 2K Arlington, Mass. FLORENCE THOMPSON Prides Crossing, Mass. Ski Club; Basketball; Archery. VIRGINIA VIBERT, XU Gloucester, Mass. A. B.; Class President; History Club bury Club; German Club. JANET WALKLEY, XU Medford, Mass. B. S.; German Club; History Club. BARBARA WARFIELD Gorham, N. H. MILDRED WASSERMAN Roxbury, Mass. DOROTHY WEBER Winchester, Mass. B.S.; Chemical Society. MARJORIE WEEKS Melrose, Mass. B.S. ANITA WHEELER, XU Auburndale, Mass. A.B.; Unity Club. PRISCILLA WIGGLESWORTH Belmont, Mass A.B. NANCY WILSON, Xfi Watertown, Mass. A.B. “Ollie” “Lo” Kay” “Kay” “Ginny” “Cam” “Flo” “Ginnie” ; Canter- “Cunny” “Mil” “Dotty” ‘Margie” “Nita” “Prilla” l 107 | , ADVERTISEMENTS Tufts College LEONARD CARMICHAEL, Ph.D., ScD., LL.D., President THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS JACKSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN ENGINEERING SCHOOL SCHOOL OF RELIGION GRADUATE SCHOOL Frank G. Wren, A.M., Dean Edith L. Bush, A.B., Dean Harry P. Burden, S.M., Dean Clarence R. Skinner, D.D., Dean Ruhl J. Bartlett, Ph.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean TUFTS COLLEGE, MEDFORD, MASS. MEDICAL SCHOOL A. Warren Stearns, M.D., Dean DENTAL SCHOOL Howard M. 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Murray, T. ’36 47 Rogers Ave., Somerville City Sq., Charlestown, Tel. Som. 4023-M Tel. CHArlestown 2171 For Every Need— Jumbo’s Trunk CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS CHRISTMAS, VACATION AND TAX CLUBS was never filled with so many choice foods as the First National Bank PINE TREE DINER In Medford AT 25 High St., Medford DAVIS SQUARE Gowns Hoods Caps BY Tufts College Press America’s Pioneer Manufacturer COTRELL LEONARD Printers and Publishers Est. 1832 Inc. 1935 ALBANY, N. Y. Tufts College Bookstore, Local Rep. H. W. WHITTEMORE and CO. Bayard Sportwear Official Class Jacket Outfitters for 1939-1940 SportCoats Trousers Beachwear Ski-Clothing Tel. SOMerset 5410-1511 Powiler House Pliarinaev • AT Special consideration to Tufts students 40 HARRISON AVENUE BOSTON POWDER HOUSE SQUARE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Sandwiches ; Sodas or Pharmaceuticals ' Tel. LIBerty 0525 J. P. SAUNDERS J. P. O’BRIEN j Compliments of CENTRAL LAUNDRY CO. PRISCILLA CLEANSING 179 Beacon Street COMPANY SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS We attribute our satisfactory reputation to QUALITY—not price competition. Telephone KIR. 7075-7076 ARTHUR P. HALL, Treas. 265 Cambridge St., Allston, Mass. Metropolitan Coal Co. General Offices 20 EXCHANGE PLACE “Where the Fellers and Gals Meet” The Teele Square Sweet Shop AT TEELE SQUARE (Next to Teele Square Theatre) THE MOST UP-TO-DATE SPA IN SOMERVILLE Where You Find PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS — DELICIOUS FOOD THE OLD COLLEGE ATMOSPHERE Candy and Sodas Delicious Toasted Sandwiches MONARCH FINER FOODS 87 Years of Quality- Merchandis¬ ing REID MURDOCK CO. 350 Medford Street Somerville, Mass. CMM OI IB) (r ' teiniiS 6 ELL ‘ BUY • RENT BYRON JACK ON 27HAYMARKET SQ. BOSTON MASS TEL CAPITOL- 3632 Distinguished Catering Service Luncheons Afternoon Teas Dinners Late Suppers Telephone Commonwealth 2422 SEILER’S 1775 HOUSE Luncheon Tea Dinner Route 2—Lexington SEILER’S 1812 HOUSE, Inc. A Quaint New England House Open All Year Framingham Centre on the Worcester Highway SEILER’S TEN ACRES Dancing April to November Route 20—Wayland Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort ANDREWS, JONES, BISCOE AND WHITMORE 50 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON THE COLLEGE ARCHITECTS SEILER’S Inc. RESTAURANT Wellesley Square, Wellesley The Class of 1930 WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER THE MEET AND EAT PLACE OF TUFTS AND JACKSON CABOT FARMS 880 BROADWAY POWDERHOUSE SQUARE Furbush Shute, Inc Apothecaries TEELE SQUARE WEST SOMERVILLE Free Delivery Somerset 6020 “To Keep in the Best of Spirits,” Tufts Seniors Nominate DANIEL B. DESMOND Choice Liquors 1119 Broadway Teele Square SOMERVILLE, MASS. Somerset 2764 Nights and Sundays Mystic 3565 Colgate Caterers, Inc 60 Years Successful Service 89-91 Marshall Street Cameras Photo Finishing Cameras Repaired Greeting Cards Bab’s Photo Shop Somerset 2922 PHOTO SUPPLIES 19 College Ave. West Somerville IT IS OUR PRIVILEGE TO SERVE THE COLLEGE CAFETERIA NOBLE’S MILK Kline Bros , Inc. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1122 BROADWAY Teele Square Som. 9438-9442 LUNCHEONETTE Films Photographic Supplies Free Delivery Somerville Massachusetts Jack Korn’s MEN’S SHOP Exclusive Agent for “Fruit of the Loom Shirts” High Grade Furnishings Hats and Caps Slacks and Pants Davis Sq. Somerville STELLAR’S CUSTOM MADE FOR MEN and and READY TO WEAR YOUNG MEN Clothes Suits and Top Coats $22.50 and up Sport Trousers $2.65 and up PAY ON FIVE MONTH BUDGET PLAN 419 Highland Ave. Davis Sq. Somerville, Mass. DERBY JEWELER DAVIS SQ. SOMERVILLE HARVARD SQ. CAMBRIDGE Established 1907 32 Years of Honest Dealing WATCH INSPECTORS for THE B. and M. RAILROAD USE DERBY’S Complete Photo Service New and Used Cameras All Types of •Film and Supplies JOHN H. DERBY, Jeweler INC. DAVIS SQUARE SOMERVILLE, MASS. NEW ENGLAND’S FAVORITE For 93 Years it ' s HOOD ' S Milk Cream Ice Cream OUR POLICY has always been to give customers ar id prospective customers unbiased advice. Our organization is built up for the pur- pose of furnishing complete insurance service without any additional charge. Satisfied customers are our best reference and our greatest asset. 1 BAYARD TUCKERMAN, Jr. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON ROBERT J. DUNKLE, Jr. ROBERT T. FORREST JUL I US F. HALLER Obrion, Russell Company Insurance of Every Description 108 Water St., Boston 111 Broadway, New York Telephone LAF ayette 57CC Telephone Barclay 7 5540 Serving the Leading Colleges of the East Sargent Studio, Inc. Complete Photographic Service to the 1936-37-38-39 •Jumbo Books 154 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts N ua ZfUflasulX jHa ujeAi College HxyiCuue ui luiBISSHNS We all know what is said about the first impression. • College Yearbook Editors spend countless hours in preparation for it. • Entrusted with the responsi¬ bility of production, we have endeavored to fulfill our obligation by printing an issue which will convey, not alone a good first impression, but also a more lasting one Warren Press 160 WARREN STREET incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS cfenotoletigements; Co-operation is an essential factor in making any endeavor a success. The 1939 Jumbo Book sincerely thanks the following individuals for their co-operative and useful aid in putting out this book: From Tufts College- Professor Munro —for the time and effort he expended in providing photographs whenever requested. His work is sincerely appreciated. Bobby Lambert —for neglecting his schoolwork to provide candid shots for the division pages, with the assistance of Bill Harrison. Professor Houston —for use of college property and willingness to approve changing- picture schedules. Miss Hancock —for saving time with her efficient suggestions and help. From Private Firms Milton Fitch of the Howard-Wesson Engraving Company for his enthusiasm, ac¬ commodation, and all-around ability which aided in planning and designing the book. Paul Blanchard of the Warren Press for his willingness to spend time and effort to insure this well-printed book, and for his cheerful and helpful attitude in so doing. Irving Green of the Sargent Studio for photographic advice and suggestions, and Charles Ianello of the same studio for co-operat ion in the same line. V i I r: «Wi