Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA) - Class of 1940 Page 1 of 184
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. Published by the CLASS OF 1940 MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS EDITOR, FREDERICK E. DICKERMAN . BUSINESS MANAGER, ROBERT O. HAWKINS JACKSON EDITOR, HARRIET E. BLODGETT OELDOM does a young man become the Dean of Men and the Director of Admissions in a large college. And seldom, if such a man is appointed, does he, in the short space of a year, make a deep and lasting impression on the lives of the students and faculty members with whom he works. Such an educator, counselor, teacher, and friend is Dean Nils Yngve Wessell. We of the Class of 1940, the first class to graduate since he came to Tufts, dedicate our year book to Dean Wessell and wish him many years of continued happiness and success at Tufts College. DEDI CATI0 F T? VERY YEAR the editors of a college yearbook are faced with the problem of making the book different than it has ever been before. We have not attempted to make any radical changes in the 1940 Jumbo Book but merely to embody the best ideas in past books and incor¬ porate a few original ideas. The chief characteristic of this year’s book is the fact that it is printed entirely in brown and blue ink. The chief feature is the Pictorial Section of campus views. The chief changes are the combining of the Tufts and Jackson seniors in the Senior Section, the inclusion of all clubs and organizations in the Activities Section, and the pictures of the fraternity entrances and sorority rooms in the Fraternity Section. We hope you get as much enjoyment from looking at the book as we did in compiling it. The Editors D Title Page Dedication Pictorial Section Faculty Section Classes Section Seniors Underclasses Activities Section Athletic Section Fraternity Section Feature Section ' ll « TUFTS COLLEGE has one of the most beautiful campuses in this part of the country. On the next eight pages are pictures of some of the numerous build¬ ings on the Hill. To the right is the view through the portal between Miner and Paige Halls which is so familiar to students. Below is a view of the en¬ trance to Miner Hall. In the corner is a view of the wing of Goddard Chapel. TW • V V I r tvTl t |l • UTi ■ I ! tj STRATTON HALL is one of the largest of the eight girls’ dormitories and faces the oval and golf course. RICHARDSON HOUSE has served Tufts in many capacities in its years of existence. It is now one of the larger girls’ dormitories. Sir ■ pb — --HI ... 1. m B -- — METCALF HALL with its new addition is the largest girls’ dormitory on the Hill. It also includes one of the two women ' s dining rooms. CAPEN HOUSE used to be the President’s House. It is situated on Professors Row and is now used as a girls’ dormitory. BRAKER HALL is one of the busiest buildings on the Hill during the day, housing the departments of History, Psychology, Eco¬ nomics, Philosophy, and Sociol¬ ogy. BARNUM MUSEUM to the left and right below contains the biological and geological labor¬ atories and the college mascot, Jumbo. WEST HALL is one of the oldest and one of the largest men’s dormitories. It is situated on the Hill overlooking Barnum Museum and the reservoir. GAGER GATE marks the en¬ trance to the Hill where the build¬ ings of the Liberal Arts School, the School of Religion, and the Administration are located. TUFTS is particularly beau¬ tiful in the winter when a good snow storm brings out all its natural loveli¬ ness. On this page are two pictures of Tufts during a snowstorm, one from Dearborn Gate and the other looking up Latin Way toward the Hill. TUFTS College is a rapidly grow¬ ing and advancing seat of learning in New England. On the Hill are the School of Liberal Arts, Jackson Col¬ lege for Women, Engineering School, Bromfield-Pearson School, School of Religion, Graduate School, and Fletcher School of Law and Diplo¬ macy. The Medical and Dental Schools are in Boston. Truly of university scope, Tufts is sure to achieve continued success in educational circles under the leader¬ ship of a fine group of administrators and an active, loyal and capable faculty. £ - LEONARD CARMICHAEL Ph.D., Sc.D., Litt.D., LL.D. President of Tufts College GEORGE S. MILLER Vice-President of Tufts College Dean of Faculty of Arts and Sciences PAGE 20 ADMINISTRATION THE Class of 1940 has been priv¬ ileged to have been at Tufts under the administration of two Presidents and one acting President. We hold in deep esteem the fond memory of Dr. Albert Cousens and his years of service to Tufts. We will never forget faithful, loyal, hard-working Professor George Miller. We look forward to a new, progressive Tufts under the leadership of ambi¬ tious, witty, learned Dr. Leonard Carmichael. The future of Tufts is bright under such administrators. NILS Y. WESSELL Dean of L.A. Men Director of Admissions HARRY P. BURDEN Dean of Engineering School and Bromfield-Pearson c V Q f ReVig ' 100 p ‘ 8cho ° College ciltoB Direct° d - eS P. oi Graduate TRUSTEES Sumner Robinson, A.M.; Ll.B. Arthur Ellery Mason, A.M. Ira Rich Kent, A.B. Charles Hial Darling, A.B., LL.I). Guy Monroe Winslow, 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 Hogdon, A.B. Eugene Bucklin Bowen, A.M. Richard Bradford Coolidge, 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.; Sc.D.; L.H.D.; Litt.D Huntley Nowell Spaulding, Sc.D.; LL.D. Vannevar Bush, Eng.D.; Sc.D. Louis Emmons Sager, D.M.D.; F. A.C.D. Edward Lester Merritt, M. D. Arthur Brock Newhall, B.S. Arthur Grinned Rotch, A.M. Leonard Carmichael, Ph .D.; Sc.D.; Litt.D.; LL.D. Guy Clifford Pierce, B.S. Frederic Williams Perkins, D.D. Carl Joyce Gilbert, A.B.; LL.B. William Henry Dolben ADMINISTRATION Leonard Carmichael, Ph.D.; Sc.D.; Litt.D.; Ll.D. President George Stewart Miller, A.M. V ice- President Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences Nils Yngve Wessell, Ph.D. Dean of Men in the School of Liberal Arts Director of Admissions Edith Linwood Bush, A. B. Dean of Jackson College , the Department of Women in Tufts College Harry Poole Burden, S.M. Dean of the Engineering School Clarence Russell Skinner, A.M.; D.D. Dean of the School of Religion John Philip Tilton, Ed.D. Director of Graduate Studies and University Extension Caroline Martin Robinson, A.B. Vice-Dean of Women Frederick Howard Crabtree, B.S. Assistant Dean of the Engineering School Lee Sullivan McCollester, S.T.D. Chaplain Raymond Lowrey Walkley, A.M.; B.L.S. Librarian Nellie Wright Reynolds Registrar Arthur Whiling Leighton, Ed.D. Director of Cou nseling IN MEMORIAM HERBERT VINCENT NEAL, Ph.D., Sc.D. Feb. 21, 1869 — Feb. 21, 1940 1V T ORE than a few Tufts men and women thank Dr. Neal for their interest and success in the field of Zoology. Every student who knew him is grateful that he so generously shared his tried philosophy with his vast knowledge of his particular field. For twenty-five years Dr. Neal was a professor at Tufts College; for eleven years Dean of the Graduate School. He received degrees from Bates and Harvard and studied at the University of Munich. He wrote “Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrates ,” and was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, a member of the American Society of Naturalists and many other scientific organizations. PAGE 22 FACULTY PROFESSORS J. A. C. FAGGINGER AUER Ph.D., D.D‘ Church History (1924) CROSBY FRED BAKER M.S. Analytical Chemistry (1911) MARSTON BALCH A.M., Ph.D. English, Director of Dramatics (1934) RUHL JACOB BARTLETT M.A., Ph.D. History (1927) HAROLD HOOPER BLANCHARD Ph.D. English (1927) BRUCE WALLACE BROTHERSTON Ph.D. Philosophy (1930) HARRY POOLE BURDEN S.M. Civil Engineering (1913) EDITH LINWOOD BUSH A.B. Mathematics (1920) RUSSELL LeGRAND CARPENTER Ph.D. Zoology (1938) HARRIS MARSHALL CHADWELL Ph.D. Chemistry (1923) SAMUEL LUCAS CONNER M.S. Civil Engineering (1909) WALTER ELWOOD FARNHAM B.S. Graphics (1919) GEORGE HUSSEY GIFFORD A.M. Ph.D. Romance Languages (1928) ROBERT CHENAULT GIYLER A.M. Ph.D. Psychology (1919) JAMISON RICHARD HARRISON A.M. Physics (1931) HALFORD LANCASTER HOSKINS Ph.D. History, Diplomacy and Inter- (1920) national Relations CLARENCE PRESTON HOUSTON LL.B. Commercial Law; Athletic Director (1920) ALBERT HENRY IMLAH M.A. Ph.D. History (1927) LEO RICH LEWIS Litt.D. Music (1892) EDGAR MacNAUGHTON M.E. Mechanical Engineering (1914) LEE SULLIVAN McCOLLESTER S.T.D. Dean Emeritus of the School of Reli¬ gion (1912) FLORENCE LYNDON MERIDITII M.D. Hygiene (1927) TITUS EUGENE MERGENDAHL M.S. Mathematics (1919) GEORGE STEWART MILLER A.M. Government; Vice President of the College (1916) FRANK WALTER POTE M.Sc Physics (1912) WILLIAM RICHARD RANSOM A.M. Mathematics (1900) WILLIAM HOWELL REED A.M. German (1904) EDWIN BUTLER ROLLINS B.S. Electrical Engineering (1901) EDWIN ADAMS SHAW A.M. Ph.D. Education (1917) CLARENCE RUSSELL SKINNER D.D. Applied Christianity; Dean of the School of Religion (1914) PAUL ALANSON WARREN Ph.D. Biology (1931) FREDERIC NIXON WEAVER B.S. Civil Engineering (1919) CARLETON AMES WHEELER A.M. Romance Languages (1926) DAVID ELBRIDGE WORRALL M.A. Ph.D. Organic Chemistry (1919) FRANK GEORGE WREN M.A. Mathematics (1894) EDWIN HANSCOM WRIGHT B.S. Fine Arts (1918) WILLIAM FRANK WYATT Ph D. Greek (1914) Not in attendance 1939-1940 LEO RICH LEWIS Fletcher Professor of Music PAGE 23 ASSOCIATE AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORS JOHN L. BARNES S.M. A.M. Ph.D. Mathematics (1935) ALFRED STORER COLE S.T.B. Homiletics (1931) LEWIS SWINNERTON COMBES Ph.D. Physics (1926) FREDERICK H. CRABTREE B.S. Civil Engineering (1932) FREDERICK ST. L. DALY A.M. Economics (1936) MYRON JENNISON FILES A.M. English (1914) RAYMOND UNDERWOOD FITTZ B.S. Mechanical Engineering (1919) GEORGE NIKOLAUS HALM O.E.C. publ. Economics (1937) HENRY EUGENE HARTMAN M.A. Romance Languages (1926) CARL HERBERT HOLMBERG Ed.M. Civil Engineering (1923) JOHN ALBERT HOLMES B.S. English (1934) NATHANIEL HOBBS KNIGHT B.S. Physics (1911) J. L. KENNEDY Ph.D. Psychology (1939) ERNEST EASTMAN LEAVITT B.S. Mechanical Engineering (1932) ROLAND WINTHROP LEFAVOUR Civil Engineering (1918) ARTHUR WHITING LEIGHTON Ed.D. Graphics (1917) History Department LEWIS FREDERICK MANLY M.A. Economics (1926) MELVILLE SMITH MUNRO B.S. Electrical Engineering (1905) KENNETH ORNE MYRICK A.M. Ph.D. English (1930) ROBERT LESLIE NICHOLS A.M. Geology (1929) WILLIAM KOLB PROVINE A.M. German (1926) JOHN MOSES RATCLIFF M.A. Ed.D Religious Education (1927) JAMES ALFRED REYNOLDS B.S. Electrical Engineering (1919) Died, April 6, 1940 KENNETH DAVID ROEDER M.A. Biology (1931) LLOYD LORENZO SHAULIS M.B.S. M.A. Economics (1925) PAUL PIGORS Ph.D. Sociology (1939) JOHN PHILIP TILTON Ed.D. Education (1927) ERIC ARTHUR WALKER Sc.D. Electrical Engineering (1934) NILS YNGVE WESSELL Ph.D. Psychology (1939) ROLLAND EMERSON WOLFE Ph.D. Old Testament Literature (1934) FRANK HIGHLEY WOOD Ph.D. German (1937) WILLIAM STANTON YEAGER B.P.E. Physical Education (1926) German Department PAGE 24 INSTRUCTORS ROBERT DEVEREUX EDDY Ph.D. Chemistry (1939) PAUL HARRY FLINT A.M. English (1935) EARL ALFRED GULBRANSEN Ph D. Chemistry (1936) JARVIS BARDWELL HADLEY Ph D. Geology (1936) GEORGE HERBERT HAMMOND M.S. Mathematics and Physics (1937) CONSTANCE RHODES HANDY M.A. Romance Languages (1935) ALBERT EDWARD IRVING A.M. History (1932) VAN LORAN JOHNSON Ph.D. Latin (1937) GRACE RUTH LINCKS A.M. Physical Education (1929) JOSEPH CHESTER LITTLEFIELD A.M. Chemistry (1929) EARLE FREDERICK LITTLETON B.S. Civil Engineering (1932) CARITA HUNTER LOVEJOY S.B. Shorthand and Typewriting (1929) NORMAN WAYNE MATTIS A.M. Public Speaking (1937) LEONARD CHAPIN MEAD Ph.D. Psychology (1939) NORMAN WAYNE MATTIS A.M. Public Speaking (1937) LEONARD CHAPIN MEAD Ph.D. Psychology (1939) MARSHALL NEWTON A.M. German (1932) ROBERT ROBBINS A.M. Government (1936) KATE LEWIS SARGENT A.B. English (1934) RALPH AUBREY SMITH Mechanical Engineering (1918) CHARLES SAMUEL SUTTON S.M. Mathematics (1939) HERMAN ROYDEN SWEET A.M. Biology (1937) LORIE TARSHIS Ph.D. Economics (1936) RICHARD TOUSEY Ph.D. Physics (1936) WATSON VAN STEENBURGH A.M. English (1938) ROBERT ALLEN YOUNG Ed.D. Education (1933) ROBERT FORSYTHE YOUNG A.M. Public Speaking (1937) ASSISTANTS HERMAN HENRY BRASE A.M. Education (1936) ELEANOR WEEKS DEXTER B.S. Physical Education (1936) FRED MELVIN ELLIS B.S. C.E. Physical Education (1938) JOHN EDWARD EXTER A.M. History (1937) EDWARD ALDEN JAMISON History A.M. (1936) French Department School of Religion Faculty PAGE 25 THE most important section in any college yearbook is that devoted to the student classes. This year the class section includes both the gradu¬ ating class pictures and write-ups and the underclass listings. The senior class members from the Liberal Arts School, the Engineering School, and Jackson College are combined in one group arranged alphabetically. The underclassmen are listed by classes immediately following the senior section with the officers of their respective classes at the begin¬ ning of each list. Second Row: Harriet Blodgett, Ruth Spurr, Helen Hersey Front Row: Emily Bettencourt, Jane Carter, Virginia Milnes J Third Row: Fred Jenkins, William Gerber Second Row: Lauris Grant, Stephen Demirjian Front Row: Edward Sheehan, David Pollard SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAGE 28 CLASS OF 1940 THE officers of the class are the representative leaders elected by their fellow students. Edward Sheehan has been President of the Tufts Class of 1940 for four successive years. The other officers are: Vice President, David Pollard; Secretary, Stephen Demirjian; Treasurer, Frederick Jen¬ kins; Marshall, Lauris Grant; and Historian, William Gerber. The Jackson Class of 1940 officers are: President, Jane Carter; Vice President, Virginia Milnes; Secretary, Helen Hersey; Treasurer, Emily Bet¬ tencourt; Marshall, Dorothy Marsh; and Historian, Harriet Blodgett. EDWARD SHEEHAN JANE CARTER Tufts Senior Jackson Senior Class President Class President GERTRUDE M. AITCHISON, A.B. Winchester, Mass. Xfl; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 2, 3, 4; Tufton- ian contributor 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3; Secretary 4; I. R. C. 1, 2, 3. RICHARD I. ALBERT, B.S. Tuscon, Ariz. t EII. WALTER E. ALLEN, M.E. Providence, R. I. AT; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4. GORDON L. ANDERSON, B.S. Arlington, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks 3, 4. CHARLES W. ANDREWS. A.B. Waltham, Mass. AT; Tennis 1; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tuftconic 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Unity Club 3, 4; Mountain Club 4; Yacht Club 4. ROBERT E. ANDREWS, B.S. Revere, Mass. ATX2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1 , 2; Varsity Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA A. ARCHER, A.B. Woburn, Mass. History Club X; German Club 1; Economics Club 2, 3; Treasurer 3. RALPH E. ARMINGTON, M.E. Melrose, Mass. TBri; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 2, 3. WILLIAM R. ATKINSON, E.E. Wakefield, Mass. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Indoor- Track X, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; A. I; E. E. 3, 4. GEORGE A. ATWATER, A.B. West Medford, Mass. TBIT. 4BK; Phillips Brooks Club. PAGE 30 HARRY ATWATER, B.S. ENG. West Medford, Mass. tbii DWIGHT L. AYERS, A.B. Lynnfield, Mass. AT; Historical Society 2, 3, 4; President 4; Canterbury Club; 4. Jumbo Book 4. M. ALISON BAKER, A.B. West Somerville, Mass. Canterbury Club 3. ELIZABETH R. BANAGAN, A.B. Quechee, Vt. History Club 2, 3, 4. NORMAN W. BARRETT, B.S. Waterford, Conn. t MA; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Chemical Society 1; Lambert Kingsley 4; Secretary 4. VAHAN J. AVEDISIAN, B.S. Newburyport, Mass. Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT T. BACHELER, E.E. Summit, N. J. A. 1. E. E. 3, 4; Track 1, 2. CHARLES E. BAKER, B.S. West Somerville, Mass. £BK; German Club 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tuftconic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 4. JOHN F. BANDZEVICH, M.E. So. Boston, Mass. ELEANOR L. BARWICK, A.B. Fitchburg, Mass. Xfi; Glee Club 1, 2; History Club 1, 2, 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. ■ PAGE 31 ROY H. BAXTER, JR., A.B. Dorchester, Mass. AKII; Cross-Country 1; Glee Club 1; German Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BECKVOLD, A.B. Concord, Mass. ATfi; Football 2, 4; Soccer 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. BERTAGNA, A.B. East Boston, Mass. EMILE S. BISTANY, B.S. Lawrence, Mass. ATS); Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; J. V. Football 4; Fencing 1; Track 1; Tennis 2. HARRIET E. BLODGETT, B.S. Springfield, Mass. 2K; Dramatics 1; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1; Accompanist 2, 3, 4; President 4; Weekly Staff 1, 2, 3; Jumbo Book 2, 3; Jackson Editor 4; Canterbury Club 3; Class Historian 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 3; Chi Omega Scholarship 4. WALLACE B. BAYLIES, JR., A.B. Fairhaven, Mass. ATA; Orchestra 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1; Jumbo Book 4. MIRIAM C. BERLINER, B.S. Paterson, N. J. Wom an’s College of University of North Carolina 1, 2; Mixed Doubles Tennis Tourna¬ ment 3; I. R. C. 3, 4; Avukah 3, 4; Correspond¬ ing Secretary 3, 4; Badminton 4. EMILY C. BETTENCOURT, A.B. South Dartmouth, Mass. Xt); Glee Club 1; Dramatics 1; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Vice President 4; Class Treasurer 2, 3. 4. IRWIN BLOCH, B.S. New York, N. Y. 4 EII; Manager Soccer 2, 3, 4; Manager Basketball 2, 3, 4; Secretary Economics Club 3. MADELINE BLOOD, B.S. Fall River, Mass. AOn; German Club 1, 4; Glee Club 3; Lambert Kingsley 4. PAGE 32 ARNE J. BLOOM, B.S. Somerville, Mass. TA; Cross-Country 1; Pre-Med Society , 2, 8, 4. DOUGLAS P. BRAYTON, A.B. Lexington, Mass. LEE P. BRITTON, B.S. Jamaica Plain, Mass. j ' re-Med Society 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 2, 3; hemical Society 1, 2. JAMES A. BRYER, JR., B.S. North Attleboro, Mass. „Ti; Wrestling 2; Chemical Society 2, 3; ’re-Med Society 2, 3, 4. VLEXANDER F. BUDZ YNKIEWICZ, B.S. Putnam, Conn. KII; Football 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR E. BONNEY, M.E. Waltham, Mass. THU; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Sword and Shield Treasurer; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Mountain Club 4; A. A. 4; Football 1; Tennis 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. ANTOINETTE E. BRIGANDI, B.S. Somerville, Mass. Pre-Med Society 2, 3; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. it 4 MA. JOSEPH E. BROWN, B.S. St. Johnsbury, Vt. LOUIS E. BUCKLEY, C.E. Medford, Mass. Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD N. CARR, A.B. Medford, Mass. Off-Hill Club 3, 4; Treasurer 3; President 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Band 1. PAGE 33 JANE S. CARTER, A.B. Montclair, N. J. X12; Hockey 1; Class Vice President 1, 2, 3; President 4; Student Council 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4: 1911 Prize Scholarship 4; Jumbo Book Staff 4. THEODORE E. CHAMPEAU, B.S. West Hartford, Conn. GEORGE J. CHIROS, B.S. Whitman, Mass. AT12; Football 1, 2, 3; Captain 1; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Secretary A. A.; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student Council 3. JOHN L. CIBA, M.E. Fall River, Mass. TBII; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. JOHN A. COGNETTA, C.E. Stamford, Conn. A.S.C.E.; President 4; J. V. Football 2; La¬ crosse 1, 2, 3; Track 1. LEO COHEN, B.S. Dorchester, Mass. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3; Debating 3. 2124 ' . SIDNEY S. COHEN, M.E. Winthrop, Mass. JEAN G. COLGATE, A.B. Medford, Mass. A Oil; Basketball 3; Tennis 3. ALICE I. CONSTANT, A.B. Queens Village, N. Y. XS2; Ski Club 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Episcopal Club 3, 4. JOHN F. COOPER, JR., B.S. Milton, M ass. Football 1; Baseball 1; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 2, 3, 4. PAGE 34 CHARLES T. COSSER, M.E. Lynn, Mass. AT; A.S.M.E. GEORGE P. CROCKER, B.S. Manchester, Mass, liolf 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS P. CRONIN, JR., B.S. Greenwich, Conn. AT; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4; President 4; Olmstead Teaching Fellow 3, 4. KENNETH A. CURRIE, A.B. Belmont, Mass. LLOYD G. DAVID, B.S. Lowell, Mass. Z + ; Track 1; Golf 2. VERONICA F. COSTELLO, B.S. Great Barrington, Mass. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Secre¬ tary 4; Tuftconic 4. KIMBALL T. CROCKER, A.B. East Boston, Mass. AT; History Club 2, 3, 4; History Council 3, 4; Cross-Country 1. E. PERRY CUMMING, M.E. Niagara Falls, N. Y. AKII; Cross-Country 1, 2; A.S.M.E.; Moun¬ tain Club 4; Band 1. FRANK D’ANGELO, B.S. Dorchester, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3. VIRGINIA DAVIS, B.S. Evanston, Ill. AHA; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3; I. R. C. 3; Ski Club 3, 4. PAGE 35 BARBARA C. DEERING, A.B. Lynn, Mass. AHA; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3; Glee Club 1; Modern Dancing 2. ALFRED L. DELLA PAOLERA, B.S. Watertown, Mass. ATSi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Evening Party Association; Newman Club 3; French Club 3. VERNER S. DEMPSEY, B.S. Monson, Mass. AT; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain and Manager 4; Football Manager 2, 3; Varsity Manager 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Treasurer 1; Soccer 1. FREDERICK E. DICKERMAN, A.B. Lynn, Mass. AKII; Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council 4; Secretary 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; Freshman Composition Prize; German Club 1, 2; Tennis 1; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. JOHN H. DOCKSTADER, M.E. Woodbridge, N. J. MANUEL B. DELL, Ch.E. Chelsea, Mass. STEPHEN G. DEMIRJIAN, B.S. Chem. Everett, Mass. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Frosh Football. HERBERT T. DEVANEY, B.S. Medford, Mass. Baseball 1, 2; Newman Club 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 2, 3, 4; Tuftconic 2, 3. JOSEPH D. DINEEN, B.S. Winchester, Mass. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower Cross; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM E. DORIN, B.S. in Enft. Meriden, Conn. Z ' P; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E.; Inter¬ fraternity Council. PAGE 36 ALBERT G. DOWNING, Ch.E Medford, Mass. EVERETT J. DOWNES, A.B. Lynn, Mass. Track 1, 2; Phillips Brooks Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 3; Dramatics 1, 4. DAVID M. DRUMMOND, M.E. Cleveland, Ohio Basketball 1; Football 1; Lacrosse 1; A.S.M.E. THALIA S. DRAKE, B.S. Middleboro, Mass. SK; Orchestra I; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4. ROBERT C. DUNHAM, B.S. Quincy, Mass. Z’F. MORTIMER IRA DUBINS, B.S. Dorchester, Mass. Baseball 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2; Tuftconic Club 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2. JUDSON B. EISNOR, M.E. Everett, Mass. ROBERT W. EDWARDS, M.E. Stratford, Conn. CLIFTON W. EMERY, B.S. Somerville, Mass. ATI2; Freshman and Varsity Basketball Man¬ ager; Football 2; Track 1, 2. CARL VICTOR EKLUND, A.B. Lynn, Mass. Economics Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2; Golf 1 2; Off-Hill Club 3, 4. PAGE 37 ELIZABETH EMMONS, B.S, Warren, Me. AHA: A. A. Representative 1; A. A. Secretary 3; President 4; Outing Club Secretary-Treasurer 2; Jackson Representative Ski Club 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain 4; Golf Team 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges 4; Tufts Mountain Club 4. MARJORIE E. FALLS, A.B. Lynnfield, Mass. AHA; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; English Club 1; Badminton Club 4. MARSHALL S. FEINGOLD, A.B. Hartford, Conn. 4 En; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; Basketball 1, 3; Economics Club 4; 1. R. C. 3, 4. ■. ELEANOR A. FINNIN, A.B. Medford, Mass. JAMES W. FITZGERALD, M.E. Lynn, Mass. Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 4; A.S.M.E. THEISS M. ENGLISH, A.B. Lebanon, N. H. A Oil; History Club 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 3; Vice President 4; Golf Team 4; Jackson Repre¬ sentative Ski Club 3; Assistant Chairman of Outing Club 3; Vice President of A. A. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Co- Captain 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4; Vice President Student Council 3; President 4. NOYES D. FARMER, A.B. Wollaston, Mass. ARNOLD FINE, Ch.E. College Point, N. Y. t EH; Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track Manager 4; Weekly Feature Writer 3, 4. GERALD P. FITZGERALD, B.S. Winsted, Conn. Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4. MARY F. FLAWS, B.S. Woburn, Mass. PAGE 38 JOHN K. GAIESKI, B.S. Peabody, Mass. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. HENRY S. FRENCH, M.E. Waltham, Mass. WILLIAM GERBER, B.S. Chelsea, Mass. t EII; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Varsity Soccer Manager 4; Frosh Lacrosse Manager 3; Historian 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4; President 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Weekly LEO P. GEARY, B.S. 4 ; Dramatics 1, 2. Quincy, Mass. AT12; Sword and Shield 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4. DONALD F. GIFFORD, A.B. Dorchester, Mass. ATA; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNE M. GETCHELL, A.B. Dorchester, Mass. XS2; History Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4. ELINOR J. GILLIATT, A.B. Portland, Me. A Oil; Hockey 1, 2; Modern Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3, 4; German Club 1 , 2; Episcopal Club 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4. MARION F. GILDE, B.S. W ' ethersfield, Conn. 2K; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Episcopal Club 4. RUTH M. GLIDDEN, B.S. West Roxbury, Mass. A Oil; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Student Council 4. BERNARD L. GLASFR, A.B. Winthrop, Mass. 212 ' k; Dramatics I, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Goddard Prize Reading Winner 3. PAGE 39 WALTER J. GORDAY, B.S. Stoughton, Mass. AKII; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH GOSLEE, A.B. Manchester, Conn. AHA; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Tufts Mountain Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; I. R. C. 2. MARJORIE L. GOTT, A.B. West Medford, M ass. XS2; Athletic Association 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Tennis Manager 3; Assistant Manager 1 , 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Representative 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Weekly 3, 4. JOSEPH E. GOULD, M.E. Medford, M ass. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. LAURIS L. GRANT, E.E. Lynn, Mass. AKII; Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1, 2; 3, 4; Captain 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4; President 4; Class Marshall 4; Tower Cross; A.I.E.E.; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. SOLINA L. GRASSI, A.B. Revere, Mass. A Oil; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club Corresponding Secretary 3; Ski Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2. ARLINE E. GRAYBILL, A.B. New Rochelle, N. Y. 2K; Glee Club 1; History Club 1; Dramatics 2; Economics Club 3; I. R. C. 4. LEIGHTON GREENOUG1I, E.E. Groveland, Mass. Radio Club President 3, 4; A.I.E.E. Chairman 4. ALBIN N. GRENDA, B.S. Lawrence, Mass. Pre-Med Society. ARTHUR GRIFFIN, B.S. Medford, Mass. AT; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Ivy Society 3. Tower Cross; President 4; Track 1, 2; Bennett Memorial Scholarship; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Day Committee. PAGE 40 WESLEY C. GRYK, B.S. Manchester, Conn. EUNICE GRISWOLD, A.B. Narberth, Pa. 2SK; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3;4; I. R. C. 4; Pan-Hellenic Council; Secretary- Treasurer 3; President 4. MELVIN S. HAAS, M.E. Beverly, Mass. AKII; Tufts Mountain Club 4; A.S.M.E. VIRGINIA L. GUILD, B.S. Grafton, Mass. ASA; Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4; Goddard Prize 1; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Ski Club 2; French Club 2, 3; Varsity Tennis 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4. EDWARD O. HAHN, B.S. Somerville, Mass. Track 2, 3; Glee Club; Lambert Kingsley; Pre-Med Society. JAMES F. HAGGERTY, B.S. Ballard Vale, Mass. Newman Club 4; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Lam¬ bert Kingsley 4; Jumbo Book 4. CHARLES R. HAMMOND, B.S. Arlington, Mass. Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1; Economics Club; Soccer 1; Football 1; New¬ man Club. FRANCES HALL, A.B. Concord, Mass. Xfi; All-Around Club Representative 1; Treasurer 1, 2; Student Council Secretary 2; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 3, 4. J. WILLIAM HARRISON, JR. A-B. Woodbury, N. J. AKII; Football 1, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Cross-Country 2; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. JAMES H. HANSON, B.S. Stoughton, Mass. Chemical Society. PAGE 41 ALLEN L. HATCH, JR. Ch.E. Bennettsville, S. C. AKII; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Class Day Committee; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Student Council 3, 4; President 4; Track 2; Squash 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. ROBERT O. HAWKINS, Ch. E. Trumbull, Conn. AKIT; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Business Manager 4; Chemical Society 1 , 2, 3, 4; Golf 1; Soccer 2. HELEN A. HERSEY, A.B. Danbury, Conn. Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 2; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 3; History Club 4. WILLIAM C. HICKEY, B.S. Lawrence, Mass. Track 1; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; Pre- Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President 4; Lam¬ bert Kingsley 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 4. ROBERT G. HIRST, A.B. Monson, Mass. Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. EDWIN J. HODDER, B.S. Belmont, Mass. BAYARD HOLLAND, Ch.E. M el rose, M ass. ATfl. EDITH F. HOWARD, B.S. West Bridgewater, Mass. FREDERICK E. JENKINS, Ch.E. Medford, Mass. Class Treasurer 4; Ivy Society; Editor Ivy Book: A. A. President 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4. OTIS F. JILLSON, B.S. Oxford, Me. AT; Cross-Country 1, 2, 3; Inter-fraternity Council 4; Lambert Kingsley 4; Track 1, 2. PAGE 42 ALTON D. JONES, M.E. Somerville, Mass. A.S.M.E.; Soccer 1, 2; Wrestling 3. EDWARD JOHNSON, A.B. Newton, Mass. •EEII; Soccer 1; Track 1; Baseball 3. A. JOHN KAJANDER, B.S. Allston, Mass. Economics Club 3, 4; History Club 3, 4. ABBOTT N. KAHN, B.S. Brookline, Mass. I EII; Baseball 1; Avukah 3, 4. BENNETT D. KATZ, A.B. Brook ' ine, Mass. DAVID KAPLAN, Ch.E. Salem, Mass. DANIEL P. KELLEHER, M.E. Lynnfield, Mass. STANLEY J. KAZENIAC, B.S. Forge Village, Mass. AT A. EMERY W. KLINE, B.S. Canajobarie, N. Y. RICHARD D. KIRKPATRICK, Ch.E Melrose, Mass. AT; Yacht Club 3, 4. PAGE 43 ARTHUR T. KOENIG, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. AT. LEO G. LaPALME, A.B. Putnam, Conn. Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1 , 2, 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; Wrestling 2. MARTHA LAWLEY, A.B. Arlington, Mass. A Oil; German Club 2. HOWARD L. LEARY, B.S. Lawrence, Mass. 0AX; Track 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 4; Glee Club 4. ANNE E. LEUTHY A.B. Roslindale, Mass. AHA; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Jackson Editor 4; Canter¬ bury Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; German Club 1, 2. SUMNER KREPLICK, B.S. Lynn, Mass. GUNNAR P. LARSON, B.S. Dorchester, Mass. A KIT. BRADFORD W. LAWRENCE, B.S. Beverly, Mass. A KB; Football 1; Glee Club 1; Ivy; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Chemical Society 3, 4; Pre-Med Society. ' ANTHONY E. LEPORE, B.S. Abington, Mass. Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. ROBERT II. LEVINE, A.B. Roxbury, Mass. PAGE 44 MURIEL E. LINDSTROM, A.B. Somerville, Mass. I. R. C. 3; Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; German Club 3. REEVAM I. LEVINE, B.S. Winthrop, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Avukah 3, 4. PAUL S. LINDSTROM, M.E. Stratford, Conn. PHYLLIS M. LYBECK, A.B. Winchester, Mass. AEA; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4, I.R.C.4. DONALD W. MacDIARMID, A.B. Medford, Mass. Canterbury Club. EDITH MACGREGOR, B.S. Medford, Mass. Hockey 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 3; Dra matics 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES A. LISTER, M.E. t Bn. Trenton, N. J. VIRGINIA M. LYNDE, B.S. Melrose, Mass. A Oil; Ski Club 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club 4. BETTY MACDONALD, A.B. Lowell, Mass. A Oil; Ski Club 3; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JEAN C. MacINNES, A.B. Somerville, Mass. XS1; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4. PAGE 45 NATALIE E. MacINNIS, A.B. Melrose, Mass. Dramatics 1, 2; Phillips Brooks Club 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1. CHARLES F. MAHONEY, B.S. Winthrop, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY MARSH, B.S. Northboro, Mass. AHA; Class Marshal 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Tennis 3, 4. ALWYN F. MARSTON, A.B. Wollaston, Mass. Band 1, 2; Mountain Club 4. ANITA M. MARTIN, A.B. Allston, M ass. French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1. WILLIAM MacROBBIE, M.E. Newton Centre, M ass. AT; Yacht Club; A.S.M.E. WILLARD P. MANN Ch.E. Natick, Mass. AK1I; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. GEORGE E. MARSH, Ch.E. Springfield, Mass. 0AX; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Squash 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. PHILIP L. MARSTON, B.S. Wollaston, Mass. 0AX; Track 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Mountain Club; Yacht Club; Ski Club. BARBARA S. MASON, B.S. North Andover, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Ger¬ man Club 2, 3, 4. PAGE 46 mary t. McCarthy, b.s. West Somerville, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGE MASSELLO, B.S. Somerville, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1. DAVID E. McGAW, A.B. Winthrop, Mass. Z ' k; Cross-Country 1, 4; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Chapel Organist 3, 4; German Club 4. CATHERINE E. McCLAY, A.B. Tenafly, N. J. A Oil; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4; Social Chair¬ man of Class 1, 2, 3; English Club 1. DANIEL C. McLEAN, Ch.E. New London, Conn. OAX; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS R. McGREGOR, B.S. Watertown, Mass. AT; WTestling 1; Manager 2, 3; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountain Club 4. HELENE L. MEDROS, B.S Medford, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly Staff 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRIETTA I. MEDALIA, B.S. Brookline, Mass. Avukah 3; Economics Club 2. MARY HELEN MERGENDAHL, A.B. West Somerville, Mass. A Oil; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Social Chairman 1. EDMOND R. MELUCCI, B.S. Lawrence, Mass. [Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2. PAGE 47 EILEEN BARBARA MERRICK, B.S. South Weymouth, Mass. Weekly Staff 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 2, 3; Durkee Memorial Prize Scholarship in Chemistry 4; Glee Club 1. ELEANOR S. MEYERS, A.B. Brookline, Mass. ATA. F. CLIFTON MILLER, M.E. Lynn, Mass. HAROLD K. MINTZ, A.B. Brighton, Mass. SSi ' k; Economics Club; Yacht Club. ARTHUR S. MOORE, A.B. Medford, Mass. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Varsity Club. WILBUR S. MESERVE, C.E. Winchester, Mass. CHARLES T. MILLER, M.E. Dorchester, Mass. VIRGINIA MILNES, A.B. Rahway, N. J. Xfi; Class President 1, 2, 3; Vice President 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 1, 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3, 4; Class of 1311 Scholarship. MALVERN K. MOODY, A.B. West Newton, Mass. GA X. HELEN MOORS, A.B. Plymouth, N. H. XU; Class Hockey 1; Varsity Archery 2; Mod¬ ern Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 4. PAGE 48 I VERNON R. MORGAN, A.B. Medford, Mass. XU. JEANNETTE MOREY, A.B. Nashua, N. H. RUSSELL J. NASH, B.S. in Eng. Somerville, Mass. ATA. EDWARD H. NALBAND, B.S. Mattapan, Mass. ATS!; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Pre-Med Society 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. GEORGE O. NELSON, B.S. Somerville, Mass. AT; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountain Club 4; Tennis 1, 2; Track 1. JEAN M. NAYSMITH, A.B. Danvers, Mass. .lunior-Senior Banquet Committee 3; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Social Chairman 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 4. CARVER NICKERSON, M.E. Lincolnville, Me. A.S.M.E.; Track 1; Wrestling 1. BARBARA NICKERSON, A.B. Orleans, Mass. A Oil; All Around Club Representative 1, 2; Vice President 3; President 4; Glee Club 1 , 2; Chorus 1 , 4; Student Council 4; Orchestra 1 . HELEN S. NIEMI, B.S. Fitchburg, Mass. XU-, Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; Secretary 4; Basketball 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Economics Club 3; Chemical Society 2, 3. MALCOLM H. NICKERSON, M.E. T B1I. Yarmouth, N. S. PAGE 49 HAROLD NOVICK, A.B. Salem, Mass. 2S2 ' F; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES S. OCCHIPINTI, C.E. Medford, Mass. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LOUIS OLORE, B.S. Presque Isle, Me. Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. MORTON ORLOV, B.S. Roxbury, Mass. Band 1, 2. JANE E. PARKER, A.B. Swampscott, Mass. XU; Canterbury Club; Weekly Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tree Orator 4. HAROLD A. NYGAARD, Ch.E. Saugus, Mass. Tower Cross; Football 1; Student Council 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RUTH ODELL, A.B. Salem, Mass. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman 4; Archery 2, 3; Basketball 1,2, 3, 4; Dramatics. Z . WILBUR S. O’NELL, B.S Taconic, Conn. NORMAN PARE, E.E. Medford, Mass. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. WENDELL M. PASCO, A.B. Roxbury, Mass. PAGE 50 VIRGINIA E. PEASE, B.S. Reading, Mass. XS2; Tuftconic Club 1, 3, 4; Hockey Manager 2; A. A. Council 2; Canterbury Club 4; German Club 1, 2. BRUNO JOHN PAWLOUSKI, M.E. Wakefield. M ass. Band 2, 3. HENRY B. PERLEY, M.E. Georgetown, Mass. A.S.M.E. HENRY J. PECHF.UX, B.S. Newburgh, N. Y. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tower Cross; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. REGINALD P. PERRY, B.S. Provincetown, Mass. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 4; Frosh Basketball Manager 1. ROBERT P. PERRI, Ch.E. Groveland, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD A. PLUMLEY, C.E. Ludlow, Vt. AKU; Cross-Country 1, 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.C.E. GEORGE E. PICKERING, Ch.E. Saugus, Mass. [Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; President 4; Moses True Brown Scholarship. WILLIAM M. PRITCHARD, A.B. Utica, N. Y. Cross-Country 2. DAVID F. POLLARD, Ch.E. Lynn, Mass. ;AK1I; Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; ’82 Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cap?ain 4; ; Chairman Class Day Comm.; Football 1, 3; Who’s Who in American College 4. PAGE 51 NANCY E. QUINZANI, B.S. Arlington, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3; President 4; History Club 3; Weekly 3; Glee Club 1; Economics Club 2. CLAUDE M. BAND, A.B. Watertown, Mass. Wrestling 1, 2: Canterbury Club 4. SUMNER I. RAPHAEL, B.S. Brighton, Mass. t Eri; Track 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Club; Evening Party Association; Tuftconic Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club; Avukah; Phillips Brooks Club. CLIFFORD R. RECOR, E.E. New Britain, Conn. Lacrosse 1, 2; A.I.E.E.; Yacht Club. GEORGE M. REED, M.E. Damariscotta, Me. A.S.M.E. JOSEPH H. REED, A.B. Reading, Mass. 0A X; Jumbo Book 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Presi¬ dent 4; Evening Party Association President 4; Debating Club 4; Student Council 4; History Club 4. BARBARA L. RICHARDSON, A.B. Somerville, Mass. AOri; Weekly 3, 4; Tuftonian 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; Commencement Speaker 4; Varsity Basketball 2; Canterbury Club 4. RALPH A. RICHARDSON, B.S. North Quincy, Mass. SEWELL F. RICHARDSON, M.E. Medford, Mass. 0AX; Football I, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 3; Assistant Manager Lacrosse 3; Varsity Manager Lacrosse 4; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM J. RILEY, Cl. Melrose, Mass. PAGE 52 ANN ROBINSON, A.B. Medford, Mass. A Oil; Basketball 4; History Club 4; Class Day Committee 4. NORMAN O. ROCKWOOD, A.B. Waterville, Me. AT; Soccer 2, 3, 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Assistant Manager 2, 3; Baseball 1; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MYER L. ROTTENBERG, B.S. Beachmont, Mass. SSi ' I ' ; Basketball 1; Avukah 1, 2, 3, 4. FRED M. RUSSELL, B.S. Methuen, Mass. AT; Manager Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tuftconic Club 1, 2, 4. OLINDO O. SANTOPIETRO, B.S. Waterbury, Conn. Lacrosse 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book. PHYLLIS J. ROBINSON, B.S. Somerville, Mass. SK; Ivy Book Jackson Editor 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3; German Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Chemical Society 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Glee Club 1. DONALD B. ROGERSON, M.E. Wollaston, Mass. TBn; A.S.M.E. BRUCE E. RUSSELL, A.B. Medford, Mass. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; President 4; A. A.; Wrestling 3. ABRAHAM SALESON, M.E. Dorchester, Mass. A.S.M.E. HARRY G. SAWTELL, M.E. Wallingford, Conn. A.S.M.E.; Secretary 4. PAGE 53 MARCO H. SCHEER, B.S. M anchester, N. H. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 2, 3. FRANK L. SCHIORRING, A.B. Lexington, Mass. AT; Indoor and Outdoor Track 2, 3; Weekly 2, 3; History Club 2; Off-Hill Club 2. WILLIAM J. SEN, E.E. East Boston, Mass. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD J. SHEEHAN, B.S. Falmouth, Mass. ATS1; Class President 1, 2, 3, 4; A. A. 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Sword and Shield Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1,2 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. DUSTIN S. SHIEPE, B.S. Lawrence, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Lambert Kingsley 4. PEARL C. SCHENDEL, A.B. Manchester, Conn. ASA; I. R. C. 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Bad¬ minton Club 4. ATA. RAY L. SCHOALES, B.S. Rock Island, Ill. JOHN L. SHAY, Ch.E. Nahant, Mass. t MA; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2. RALPH T. SHERRY, B.S. Medford, Mass. 0AX; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Class Marshall 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4. DAVID L. SIBLEY, B.S. Lowell, M ass. Cross-Country 1, 2; Track 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Pre-Med Society 2, 3. PAGE 54 DORIS F. SIMON, A.B. Franklin, Mass. VINCENT SIMEONE, M.E. West Medford, Mass. A.S.M.E. SYLVIA SLAFSKY, A.B. Gloucester, Mass. Dramatics 1, 2; P.P.P. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4. EDWARD L. SMITH, B.S. New London, Conn. 0AX; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2. SEW ALL G. SMITH, M.E. West Medford, Mass. A.S.M.E. IRENE C. STAFFORD, A.B. Ridley Park, Pa. XU; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Phi Beta Kappa. ELMER H. SMITH, Ch.E. Melrose, Mass. ATA; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HOWARD F. SMITH, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. Unity Club 1, 2; History Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chimester 3, 4. RUTH E. SPURR, A.B. Somerville, Mass. ASA; All Around Club Representative 2, 3, 4; Vice President French Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1. EDWARD C. STAROSTA, B.S. Webster, Mass. ATU; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2;Baseball 1, 2; Newman Club. PAGE 55 FRANCES M. STEED, A.B. Medford Hillside, Mass. WINSLOW J. STRINGER, Ch.E. Beverly, Mass. AKII; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountain Club 4. DAVID D. SWETT, B.S. Fairhaven, Mass. Z4 ; Phi Beta Kappa; Economics 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2. MAX TAITEL, Ch.E. Dorchester, Mass. TBII; Corresponding Secretary; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. BETTE TAYLOR, A.B. Watertown, Mass. 2K; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 4. CLARK C. STREETER, B.S. Medford, Mass. MA; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Vice Presi¬ dent 4. ROLAND D. SUNDBERG, B.S. Gardner, Mass. 4MA; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ALFRED G. SYMONDS, A.B. South Norwalk, Conn. AT; Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief 4; Student Council Vice President 4; Cheerleader 1 , 2, 3, 4; Track 1 , 2, 4; Cross-Country 1 , 2; Ivy; Junior Prom Chairman; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. ABRAHAM TATILBAUM, Ch.E Dorchester, Mass. Chemical Society; Tennis 1; Soccer 2; Off Hill Club; Manager Tennis 3, 4. GEORGE C. TERKELSON, M.E. Newton Highlands, Mass. A.S.M.E. PAGE 56 GEORGE TREHUB, M.E. Mattapan, Mass. A.S.M.E. PRISCILLA G. TOWNS, A.B. Winchenden, Mass. 2K; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3; I. R. C. 4; Canterbury Club 3; Jumbo Book 4. ALMA V. USENIUS, B.S. Fitchburg, Mass. Orchestra 1 , 2, 3; Modern Dancing 2, 3; German Club 1, 2. BETTY-LOU TROUP, A.B. Berlin, Conn. XU; Weekly 2, 3; Canterbury Club 3, 4. PHILIP A. VARNEY, M.E. Melrose, Mass. AT; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 1; Sword and Shield; Ivy. DAVID G. VANDENBURGH, Ch.E. Meriden, Conn. AT!2; Tau Beta Pi; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3,4; Squash 4. ARTHUR G. WALSH, M.E. Saugus, Mass. ATB; Ski Club 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 4; • Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. VOORHEES, M.E. Norton Heights, Conn. A.S.M.E. CLIFFORD W. WAUTERS, B.S. Somerville, Mass. Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Associate Editor 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse Manager 2, 3. GEORGE S. WATTS, B.S. Wakefield, Mass. Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. PAGE 57 CHARLES L. WEED, C.E. No. Sandwich, N. H. 0AX; A.S.C.E. JOHN D. WESTERVELT, B.S. Medford, Mass. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 EDWIN H. WHITNEY, Ch.E. Somerville, Mass. Band 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 2, 3, 4. n- ERNEST F. WILLIAMS, B.S. in En . Lynn, Mass. ATA. ALBERT W. WILLIS, B.S. Lowell, Mass. Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4. PAUL S. WELCH, B.S. Somerville, Mass. 4BK; Economics Club 3, 4. JOHN J. WHELTON, Ch.E. Peabody, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 8, 4. GORDON B. WILLEY, C.E. Orleans, Vt. 0AX; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Basket¬ ball 1; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Sword and Shield Treasurer; Ivy; Inter-fraternity Council 3; Vice President 4; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Club 3, 4. SEYMOUR WILLIAMS, A.B. Ralway, N. J. 0AX; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; J umbo Book 3. GEORGE E. WINTER, A.B. Wrentham, Mass. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. PAGE 58 GORDON A. YALE, M.E. West Medford, Mass. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. RODNEY R. WOOD, A.B. Medford, M ass. AT; Football 1; History Club 1. 2, 3, 4; I. R. C. 2, 3, 4. NON-PICTORIAL SENIORS HERBERT E. ARMSTRONG, A.B. McDonagle, Md. Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Steward 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3. JOSEPH J. BEVILACQUA, A.B. Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN W. BIELECKI, C.E. Babylon, N. Y. AKII; Yacht Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Football 1; Ski Club 3, 4. WINSLOW W. BLANCHARD, B.S. Stoneham, Mass. Chemical Society 3, 4. GEORGE W. BOWSER, A.B. Stoneham, Mass. Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4. ROBERT H. BROWN, B.S. Hyde Park, Mass. Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Assistant Manager Wrestling 2; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD H. CONFORTI, B.S. Holyoke, Mass. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK J. DEMETRIUS, A.B. Elizabeth, N. J. Z ' F; Manager F ' rosh Football; Manager Debat¬ ing Club; Varsity Club. JOHN K. FINDLY, A.B. Iowa City, Iowa JESSE MURRAY GAY, A.B. Girard, Pa. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. , ALBERT L. GOLDMAN, A.B. Everett, Mass. Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4. EDWARD E. HAILWOOD, A.B. Vernal, Utah Glee Club 3; Phillips Brooks Club 4. GEORGE HAMPSON, E.E. Bloomfield, N. J. HUMPHREY HOSMER, M.E. Concord, Mass. ATA; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Inter-fraternity Council 3, 4. ROBERT LEE LARKIN, A.B. High Point, N. C. J MA; Jvmbo Ilook 3, 4; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Canterbury Club. THEODORE S. MACHAJ, B.S. Ipswich, Mass. Pre-Med Society 2, 3; Football 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3. PAGE 59 GEORGE E. MELLING, B.S. Everett, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS S. MORRIS, A.B. Lexington, Mass. Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE J. ROBERTSON, B.S. North Andover, Mass. Z ' P; Wrestling 1; Lambert Kingsley 4; Manager P ' rosh Basketball 4. EMIL J. SAVOLAINEN, Ch.E. P ' itchburg, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. SPENCER, C.E. Walpole, Mass. A.S.C.E.; Treasurer 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Lacrosse 1 , 2 . WILLIAM L. ST. ONGE, A.B. Putnam, Conn. Newman Club 4; Canterbury Club 4. CHARLES R. TIBBS, Ch.E. Quincy, Mass. AKH; Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Secretary 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; P ' ootball 1; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. PAGE 60 TUFTS MOSTS DAVID F. POLLARD Most Typical Tufts Man EDWARD SHEEHAN Best Personality RALPH SHERRY Best Athlete GEORGE ATWATER Most Scholarly WILLIAM ATKINSON FREDERICK BERNARD GLASER Done the Most DICKERMAN Best Actor for Tufts Busiest Student PAGE 62 JACKSON MOSTS THEISS M. ENGLISH Most Typical Jackson Girl JANE CARTER Best looking VIRGINIA MILNES Done the Most for Jackson PAGE 63 Second Row: William McMahon, William Lynch, Mark Hanabury Front Row: Louis Gessay, Thomas Lee CLASS OF 1941 WARD A. ALBRO, B.S. Winchester, Mass. ERNEST G. ALCOTT, B.S. in Eng. Arlington, Mass. GEORGE W. ALLEN, B.S. Medford, M ass. RUDOLPH O. ALTROGGEN, A.B. Schenectady, N. Y. AUSTIN M. AVERY, B.S. Dover, N. H. FRANK A. AVOLA, B.S. Boston, Mass. ALBERT T. BACHELER, B.S. in Eng. Suramitt, N. J. EVERETT R. BACKMAN, A.B. Everett, Mass. JOHN E. BAGLEY, B.S. in Eng. Medford, M ass. RICHARD W. BAGNELL, A.B. Stoneham, Mass. ROBERT H. BAILEY, B.S. Wollaston, Mass. GEORGE R. BANCROFT, JR., B.S. Winchester, Mass. PARKER M. BARTLETT, B.S. in Eng. South Sudbury, Mass. ROBERT G. BEDELL, A.B. Lowell, Mass. GEORGE L. BEDFORD, B.S. Belmont, Mass. THEODORE H. BEERS, B.S. Groton, Mass. NORRIS BENDETSON, B.S. Haverhill, Mass. FRANK E. BENNETT, B.S. Cambridge, Mass. LAWRENCE BENNETT, B.S. in Eng. Medford, Mass. WILLIAM G. BERNDT, A.B. Cambridge, Mass. ROBERT E. BERNSTEIN, B.S. Philadelphia, Pa. MERRILL G. BERTHRONG, A.B. Somerville, Mass. ROBERT S. BETHE, B.S. in Eng. Medford, Mass. JOSEPH F. BIANCO, B.S. in Eng. Medford, Mass. WILLARD J. BIRD, A.B. Watertown, Mass. ALPHONSE L. BILIDEAU, B.S. in Eng. Somerville, Mass. PAUL BIXBY, B.S. in Eng. North Andover, Mass. WALLACE L. BIXBY, B.S. in Eng. Wollaston, Mass. DANA J. BLACKWELL, A.B. Naugatuck, Conn. JAMES E. BODGE, B.S. Somerville, Mass. GEORGE C. BOUFNAZOS, B.S. Somerville, Mass. NATHANIEL BRAGDON, JR., B.S. Danvers, Mass. GORDON C. BRAINEFD, B.S. Salem, Mass. PETER C. BPASE, JR., B.S. Little Neck, N. Y. JAMES J. BREEN, B.S. Dorchester, Mass. WARREN B. BRIGHTY, B.S. in Eng. Turners Falls, Mass. WILLIAM J. BROWNE, A.B. Newburyport, Mass. FRANCIS R. BRUCE, B.S. Saugus, Mass. BRONY F. BUDRUNAS, A.B. Athol, Mass. ROBERT P. BUELL, B.S. Belmont, Mass. LOUIS BURKE, B.S. Chelsea, Mass. JOSEPH F. BUSHELL, B.S. Watertown, Mass. JOSEPH L. CAFERELLA, B.S. Malden, Mass. HOWARD K. CALISH, B.S. Brighton, Mass. FRANCIS C. CALLAHAN, B.S. East Boston, Mass. LEO T. CANAVAN, B.S. in Eng. Boston, Mass. CHARLES W. CAPRON, JR., B.S. Wrentham, Mass. FREDERICK A. CARLEY, B.S. In Eng. Waltham, Mass. WALTER A. CARLSON, B.S. in Eng. Malden, M ass. DAVID W. CARNELL, B.S. in Eng. Simsbury, Conn. CHRISTO STAVROS CHRISTOU Brighton, Mass. CALVIN D. CHAMBEFLAIN, B.S. in Eng. Roslindale, Mass. JOHN L. CHAPIN, JR., B.S. in Eng. Newton Center, Mass. ROBERT D. CHATFIELD, B.S. in Eng. Oneens Village, N. Y. PAGE 64 CHARLES P. CIAFFONE, B.S. In Eng. Stamford, Conn. MAURICE W. COBB, A.B. Brattleboro, Vt. ABRAHAM J. COHEN, B.S. Somerville, Mass. ANTHONY E. COLOZZI, B.S. Arlington, Mass. ARTHUR W. COOLIDGE, B.S. In Eng. Reading, Mass. JOHN R. CRAWFORD, B.S. Medford, Mass. WARREN A. CROCKER, B.S. in Eng. Lynn, Mass. JAMES H. CUNNI NGHAM, B.S. Cohasset, Mass. CARL P. DAHLEN, B.S. Brookline, Mass. WILLIAM J. DALEY, A.B. Medford, M ass. WILLIAM F. DAUGHERTY, A.B. Douglaston, N. Y. JOHN F. DEE, A.B. Watertown, Mass. ALFRED N. DEVINE, B.S. Lowell, Mass. ROBERT DICK, A.B. Stockton, Ill. PRESTON R. DILLON, B.S. In Eng. Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOHN H. DOCKSTADER, B.S. in Eng. Woodbridge, N. J. ARTHUR J. DOWD, B.S. Arlington, Mass. RICHARD E. DOLBEAR, B.S. in Eng. Belmont, Mass. JOHN F. DONLAN, B.S. in Eng. West Medford, M ass. EDWARD DUGGER, B.S. in Eng. Medford, Mass. FRANK M. DUNN, JR., A.B. Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD W. EDDY, B.S. Malden, Mass. FRANK E. FARRINGTON, JR., B.S. Belchertown, Mass. CARLETON FEENER, JR., B.S. in Eng. Danvers, M ass. RAYMOND U. FITTZ, JR., B.S. in Eng. Melrose, Mass. ALEXANDER FLANDREAU, A.B. Baldwin, N. Y. DONALD J. FOGARTY, B.S. In Eng. Mattapan, Mass. LAWRENCE Z. FREEDMAN, B.S. Worcester, Mass. SYDNEY C. GALE, A.B. D orchester, Mass. HUBERT J. GALLAGHER, B.S. New York, N. Y. LEO G. GALLIVAN, A.B. Allston, Mass. LOUIS H. GESSAY, B.S. Rockville, Conn. CONSTANTINE G. GHIKAS, A.B. Medford, Mass. BERNARD N. GILCHRIEST, B.S. Springfield, Mass. JULIUS E. GOLDBLATT, B.S. Lawrence, Mass. PHILIP GOMEZ, JR., B.S. in Eng. Brattleboro, Vt. BURTON L. GORODETSKY, B.S. Brookline, Mass. FREDERICK W. GRAY, B.S. Wakefield, Mass. CHARLES E. GRINER, B.S. In Eng. Saugus, Mass. DONALD M. HAGER, B.S. in Eng. Lexington, Mass. WALTER K. HALL, A.B. Dorchester, Mass. MARK R. HANABURY, B.S. in Eng. Weymouth, Mass. PHILIP F. HANNUM, B.S. Provincetown, Mass. JOHN F. HARRIGAN, B.S. in Eng. Dorchester, Mass. THEODORE J. HASELTON, B.S. in Eng. Reading, Mass. DAVID S. HAYS, B.S. Roxbury, Mass. FRANCIS P. HAZEL, B.S. Medford, Mass. RUDOLPH L. HELGESON, JR., B.S. Waltham, Mass. ROBERT E. HEMMAN, B.S. in Eng. West Roxbury, Mass. BASIL L. HENRIQUES, A.B. Somerville, Mass. LEON HERMAN, B.S. Brighton, Mass WINTHROP C. HOPGOOD, A.B. Brockton, Mass. JAMES D. HUGHES, A.B. Roxbury, Mass. HAROLD G. JACOBS, B.S. Newton, Mass. NOBLE W. JAHNKE, B.S. in Eng. Medford, Mass. CYRIL J. JONES, B.S. New York, N. Y. STANLEY L. JONES, B.S. Beverly, Mass. WILLIAM J. JONES, B.S. In Eng. New York, N. Y. FRANK J. KEFFERSTAN, II. B.S. Andover, Mass. ARCHIE G. KEIGAN, B.S. East Braintree, Mass. GEORGE W. KELLEY, B.S. In Eng. Buenos Aires, Argentina W. MURRAY KENNEY, A.B. Somerville, Mass. ARTHUR R. KILLAM, B.S. Winchester, Mass. JACK H. KOLLIGIAN, B.S. Medford, Mass. STANLEY H. KUNIHOLM, A.B. Gardner, Mass. ALEXANDER H. KYRIOS, A.B. Lynn, Mass. CHESTER F. KRUSZYNA, B.S. in Eng. Adams, Mass. JAMES P. LANE, B.S. in Eng. Winthrop, Mass. THOMAS F. LEE, B.S. in Eng. Belmont, Mass. WILLIAM D. LEGGAT, B.S. Lowell, Mass. ORVAR B. LEONARDSON, B.S. Putnam, Conn. ISADORE E. LEVY, B.S. in Eng. Malden, Mass. ALBERT J. LEWIS, A.B. Riverside, Calif. GEORGE E. LEWIS, B.S. in Eng. Kearny, N. J. HENRY E. LINDEN, B.S. in Eng. Quincy, Mass. RANSOM B. LONG, B.S. Topsfield, Mass. ERNEST B. LORETT, A.B. Medford, Mass. LEWIS D. LORING, JR., B.S. In Eng. North Weymouth, Mass. LAWRENCE E. LUNDGREN, B.S. Plattsburg, N. Y. WILLIAM J. LYNCH, B.S. In Eng. Tampa, Fla. ALEXANDER J. MacKENZIE, A.B. Somerville, Mass. ALEXANDER G.MacLENNAN, B.S. In Eng. Harvard, Mass-. PAGE 65 DONALD H. MacPHERSON, B.S. Quincy, Mass. WILLIAM J. MAHONEY, A.B. Cambridge, Mass. RALPH M. MANNING, B.S. In Eng. Winchester, Mass. EARL R. MARBLE, JR., B.S. In Eng. Worcester, Mass. ROLAND G. MARSTON, B.S. in Eng. Newburyport, Mass. NICHOLAS R. MARTIN, B.S. in Eng. Lynn, Mass. JOHN J. McHUGH, B.S. in Eng. Waltham, Mass. WILLIAM A. McMAHON, B.S. Salem, Mass. JOHN P. McNAUGHT, B.S. Bedford, Mass. ABRAHAM A. MEKELBURG, B.S. Chelsea, Mass. LEON G. MICHELL, B.S. Lynn, Mass. STANLEY J. MIKALONIS, B.S. Boston, Mass. ARTHUR L. MILHENCH, B.S. Fairhaven, Mass. BREWSTER S. MILLER, B.S. Springfield, Mass. RICHARD B. MITCHELL, B.S. in Eng. Medford, Mass. WILLIAM R. MITCHELL, JR.,B.S. In Eng. Roslindale, Mass. ROBERT F. MOBBS, B.S. Woburn, Mass. CLARENCE C. MOORE, B.S. in Eng. Lynn, Mass. FRANK H. MORRISSEY, JR., A.B. Medford, Mass. ROBERT M. NEWHALL, B.S. in Eng. Stoneham, Mass. HOWARD C. NICHOLS, A.B. Woburn, Mass. THEODORE W. NOWICKI, JR., B.S. Webster, Mass. HARRY E. OBER, B.S. Northwest Harbor, Me. ROBERT C. O’CONNELL, B.S. in Eng. Winthrop, Mass. ARTHUR N. OLIVE, JR., B.S. in Eng. Lynn, Mass. OLAF K. OLSEN, A.B. Rowley, Mass. WILLIAM W. OWEN, B.S. Bath, Me. HOLLIS A. PAEGEL, B.S. Needham, Mass. WILLIAM N. PAGLIA, B.S. Medford, Mass. DOMINIC M. PALUMBO, B.S. In Eng. W’aterbury, Conn. ROBERT B. PATTEN, B.S. in Eng. Stoneham, Mass. ROBERT B. PATTERSON, B.S. in Eng. Somerville, Mass. NATHANIEL II. PEASE, JR., B.S. in Eng. Auburndale, Mass. WALTER EDMOND PENTA, B.S. Stoneham, Mass. JACOB PERETSMAN, B.S. Somerville, Mass. KENNETH R. PETERSEN, A.B. Wakefield, Mass. JOHN R. PETERSON, B.S. in Eng. Wakefield, Mass. STUART C. PETERSON, B.S. in Eng. Auburndale, Mass. DANA R. PHILBROOK, A.B. Winchester, Mass. RICHARD H. PIERCE, B.S. in Eng. Reading, Mass. PETER A. PIECEWICZ, B.S. Maynard, Mass. FRANK R. POTE, A.B. Medford, Mass. JOHN J. POWERS, A.B. Clinton, Mass. EDWARD M. QUINN, JR., B.S. Lowell, Mass. GEORGE F. REALL, A.B. Cambridge, Mass. WALTER J. RIDLON, A.B. Medford, Mass. GUY J. RIZZO, B.S. Medford, Mass. PHILIP S. RUSH, A.B. Manchester, Conn. DAVID F. RYDER, B.S. in Eng. West Harwich, Mass. EDWARD SABA, B.S. Lowell, Mass. CHARLES J. SALVO, B.S. Somerville, Mass. RALPH SALVUCCI, B.S. in Eng. Waltham, Mass. FRANK V. SAPARETO, B.S. in Eng. Haverhill, Mass. HANS C. SEAHOLM, A.B. New York, N. Y. KENNETH M. SEARS, B.S. in Eng. Melrose, Mass. MYER SHAPIRO, B.S. in Eng. Roxbury, Mass. JAMES H. SHATTUCK, B.S. Neenah, W ' is. FRANK D. SHAW, B.S. in Eng. Everett, Mass. DONALD T. SHEDD, B.S. in Eng. Medford, Mass. NORMAN R. SHERMAN, B.S. Roxbury, Mass. ARNOLD M. SILVER, A.B. Roxbury, Mass. J. RICHARD SKUSE, B.S. Exeter, N. H. PHILIP F. SNYDER, B.S. Lynn, Mass. LAURENCE V. SNOW, B.S. in Eng. Wrentham, Mass. JAMES P. STERGION, B.S. Nashua, N. H. STUART L. STERN, B.S. Newton Mass. ARTHUR R. STEVENS, A.B. Methuen, Mass. CHESTER D. STROUT, A.B. Lynn, Mass. FREDERICK D. SULLIVAN, JR., B.S. Turners Falls, Mass. JOHN L. SULLIVAN, B.S. Malden, Mass. J. ARTHUR SUNDERMANN, B.S. in Eng. Fort Wayne, Ind. MORRIS SUPOWITZ, B.S. Chelsea, Mass. JOHN D. SWEENEY, B.S. Waltham, Mass. DELMONT J. SYLVESTER, A.B. Norwalk, Conn. GEORGE TALOUMIS, A.B. Salem, Mass. ANTHONY E. TANCRETO, B.S. Medford, Mass. ARTHUR J. TAYLOR, A.B. Newtonville, Mass. ERNEST L. THOMPSON, B.S. In Eng. Greenfield, Mass. RALPH M. TIMBERLAKE, JR., B.S. Belmont, Mass. LeROY M. TITLEBAUM, B.S. Somerville, Mass. JOHN F. TOOMEY, B.S. Randolph, Mass. GEORGE J. TSOLAS, B.S. W’atertown, Mass. HUGH J. TURNER, B.S. in Eng. Malden, Mass. RALPH F. VACCARO, B.S. Somerville, Mass. KENNETH G. VanAUKEN, JR., B.S. Bloomfield, N. J. JOHN F. VAUGHN, A.B. Lexington, Mass. WILLIAM J. WALSH, B.S. in Eng. Peabody, Mass. HENRY C. WARD, JR., B.S. in Eng. Wollaston, Mass. DAVID O. WARDWELL, A.B. Wakefield, Mass. BERNARD M. WAX, B.S. in Eng. Brighton, Mass. NORMAN G. WEINBERG, B.S. in Eng. Brookline, Mass. WASHINGTON WEST, A.B. Ridley Park, Pa. WALDO D. WHITNEY, A.B. Wilmington, Mass. HARVEY W. WHITTEN, B.S. in Eng. Lynn, Mass. DONALD G. WHITTREDGE, B.S. Saugus, Mass. HERBERT S. WIGHT, B.S. in Eng. Medfield, Mass. DONALD B. WOODS, A.B. Medford, Mass. ALBERT A. WRIGHT, B.S. in Eng. Allston, Mass. ROBERT H. WRIGHT, B.S. in Eng. Natick, Mass. ROBERT P. ZANES, JR., B.S. Everett, Mass. MISCHEL ZIDEL, B.S. in Eng. Somerville, Mass. PAGE 66 Second Row: Caroline Barker, Marion Savage, Jean Up- ham Front Row: Dorothy Lewis, Phyllis Hayward, Dorothy Walkley MURIEL D. ALLEN ETHEL GARDNER DORIS MILLER Lawrence, Mass. Nantucket, Mass. Medford, Mass. CAROLINE BARKER FRANCES GASSER MIRIAM NASH North Andover, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Weymouth, Mass. DORIS BEDELL GERALDINE GRAY M. MARGARET O’CONNELL Lowell, Mass. Braintree, Mass. Littleton, Mass. AUDREY BELDING MARGARET HALL SALLY O’DONNELL Rutland, Vt. New Britain, Conn. Melrose, Mass. CECILIE BERLE RUTH HALLSTRAND ISABELLE PHELAN Reading, Mass. Medford, Mass. North Andover, Mass. ETHEL BETTONEY PHYLLIS HAYWARD GRETCHEN PUTNAM Wollaston, Mass. West Islip, N. Y. West Wareham, Mass. ELEANOR BLISS MARIE HERLIHY WILMA RAY Winchester, N. H. Medford, Mass. Farmington, Me. ROSE BORGATTI MYRA HERRICK CATHERINE ROCK Somerville, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Leominster, Mass. ESTHER BRODY ALMA HESCOCK ELAINE RONEY Brookline, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Cape Elizabeth, Me. HENRIETTA BROWN MARTINA HIGGINS THALIA RYDER Quincy, Mass. Andover, Mass. Hillsboro, N. H. GERALDINE CANNING HILMA HOLTON MARION SAVAGE Bar Harbor, Me. Northfield, Vt. Meriden, Conn. PATRICIA CASS HAZEL HUNT MARGARET SHERIFF Provincetown, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Somerville, Mass. M. EILEEN CASSIDY MARJORIE HYDE ROSAMOND SMITH Sheffield, Mass. Medford, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. RUTH CLARK KATHERINE JACKSON DOROTHEA SOUZA Suffield, Conn. Dorchester, Mass. Medford, Mass. ELEANOR COHEN EUNICE KRAMER DOROTHY STARR Roxbury, Mass. Malden, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. ELIZABETH COLLINS BARBARA LANDRY BETTINA STEVENS Gloucester, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Whitefield, N. H. CHARLOTTE CURTIS DOROTHY LEWIS HELEN STRAIT Rowley, Mass. Medford, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. RHODA DAVIS MARY LODDY BETTY SWEETIN Beverly Farms, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. BETTY DAVISON PATRICIA MacLEOD RUTH TARR Wollaston, Mass. Haddam, Conn. Everett, Mass. ALICE DORSEY BARBARA MARJERISON FLORENCE TOWLE Orange, N. J. Belmont, Mass. Seymour, Conn. ELLEN EKLUND ALICE McNALLY O. JEAN UPHAM Ashland, Mass. Somerville, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. EUGENIA FAZIO K. ESTELLE McNIFF DOROTHY WALKLEY Lawrence, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Medford, Mass. JUVITA FERNANDEZ HILDA MERRILL JUSTINE WELLS Northfield, Vt. East Weymouth, Mass. Newburgh, N. Y. PHYLLIS FOSS MARTHA MERRILL LOIS WHITTEN Englewood, N. J. Cambridge, Mass. East Lynn, Mass. PAGE 67 Richard Van (iundy, Albert Schaal, Jr., Walter Hall, Robert Rutter, Vincent Napoli CLASS OF 1942 FREELAND K. ABBOTT Meshoppen, Pa. CARYL T. ADAMS Bennington, Vt. MAURICE F. AHEARN Somerville, Mass. LEONARD I. ALBERT Brookline, Mass. JULIAN H. ALLEN Newtonville, Mass. REIDAR V. ANDERSON Mattapan, Mass. ALEXANDER T. ANDREWS Belmont, Mass. JOHN R. ARNOLD Arlington, Mass. DAVID J. ASHTON Somerville, Mass. MAYNARD J. AXELROD Beverly, Mass. PETER R. AYER Waban, Mass. ALFRED J. BARNARD, JR. Roslindale, Mass. WILLIAM E. BARNES Boston, Mass. RICHARD W. BARRY North Attleboro, Mass. GINO J. BASTANZA Medford, Mass. DANA A. BATCHELDER Stoneham, Mass. JOSEPH G. BEATRICE Boston, Mass. DONALD W. BEDELL Malden, Mass. EFATATHIOS BELKAKIS Lowell, Mass. MARTIN BENDETSON Haverhill, Mass. CHARLES A. BESKIN Worcester, Mass. ARTHUR F. BIRDSALL Melrose, Mass. JOHN L. BISHOP, JR. Melrose, Mass. NELSON P. BLACKBURN Lynn, Mass. LAURENCE C. BOMMARITO Medford, Mass. ROBERT E. BRADLEY Woburn, Mass. HARVEY F. BROOKS Dorchester, Mass. DONALD F. BROWN Arlington, MasS. HERBERT W. BROWN, JR. Medford, Mass. LEO I. BROWN Brighton, Mass. WALTER M. BUCKEN Whitman, Mass. ARTHUR J. BURSTEIN Chelsea, Mass. FRANK J. BUTLER Malden, Mass. AUGUSTUS A. CAESAR Melrose, Mass. HARRY J. CAFRELLA Medford, Mass. JOHN CALOMIRIS Peabody, Mass. WILLIAM K. CARLSON Springfield, Mass. GFNNARO R. CARVELLI Dorchester. Mass. FRANKLIN D. CHAMBERS Everett, Mass. THOMAS J. CHIARA Lawrence, M ass. HENRY CHIN-PARK Boston, Mass. ROBERT P. CLARK Brattleboro, Vt. RICHARD J. COAR Kingston, Mass. RALPH B. COLLINS, JR. Newburyport, Mass. EARL B. COLVIN Waban, Mass. NINSON B. CONLIFFE Dorchester, Mass. HARVEY H. CORMAN Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD J. CRAFFEY Newton, Mass. MATTHEW CUMMINGS Dorchester, Mass. GRANT E. CURTIS Brockton, Mass. RUEL LOW DAVIS, JR. Beverly Farms, Mass. GEORGE B. DEERING Lynn, Mass. GERARD B. DETHIER Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOSEPH I. DONOVAN, JR. Wilmington, Mass. WILLARD DOW Arlington, Mass. LEONARD C. DOZIER, JR Arlington, Mass. JOHN F. DRISCOLL Scitnate, M ass. DONALD E. DUPEE Waban, M ass. THEODORE A. DUSHAN Dorchester, Mass. FRANK A. EAST, JR. Roslindale, Mass. FRANK A. FICH Melrose, Mass. 1IERVEY R. EMERY, JR. Bucksport, Me. CHARLES F. ERNST Englewood, N. J. PAGE 68 VASKEN EYNATIAN Chelsea, Mass. LAWRENCE W. FAIRCHILD Newton, Conn. PHILIP H. FINN Brookline, Mass. NELSON C. FONTNEAU Attleboro, Mass. ROBERT J. FRANKLIN Milford, Conn. ALLEN DAVIS FRENCH Gales Ferry, Conn. ALBERT A. FRINK Arlington, Mass. BENJAMIN J. GAIESKI Peabody, Mass. FRANK E. GALOPIN Peabody, Mass. JOSEPH M. GANEY, JR. New London, Conn. EDWARD H. GANLEY, JR. Methuen, Mass. FREDERICK A. GARLICK Melrose, Mass. ROBERT C. GARDNER Dorchester, Mass. EDMUND W. GELEWITZ Allston, Mass. JACOB GOLD Chelsea, Mass. JOSEPH F. GOLDEN, JR. Stoughton, Mass. DANIEL M. GOLDFARB Chelsea, Mass. GEORGE J. GOTTWALD Arlington, Mass. SIRAK K. GREGORY Somerville, Mass. DONALD E. L. HALLOCK Swampscott, Mass. LENNART L. HANSON Dorchester, Mass. ARTHUR F. HARRISON Norwood, Mass. DAVID B. HEARD Waban, Mass. JOHN H. HEATH Nantucket, Mass. ALBERT I. HECKBERT Arlington, Mass. EDWARD H. HERLIN Melrose, Mass. FRANK E. HIMMER Lawrence, Mass. WALTER A. HITTL Malden, Mass. GORDON F. HOLLAND, JR. Revere, Mass. JACK K. HOLMES Belmont, Mass. MILTON D. HOWARD North Andover, Mass. EDWIN F. HUTCHINSON Auburndale, Mass. ARTHUR C. JAMESON Florence, Vt. NORTON B. JAMIESON Noank, Conn. GEORGE J. JOHNSTONE Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM S. JOHNSTON, JR. Watertown, Mass. HERBERT H. RASTER Peabody, Mass. JOSEPH B. KEARNEY, JR. Kingston, N. Y. JOSEPH F. KENNEDY Lawrence, Mass. GEORGE R. KIEL Avon, Mass. EVERETT F. KIMBALL Ashland, Mass. STANLEY H. KING Lowell, Mass. DAVID W. KINNEY Malden, Mass. HALLARD B. KINNISON Melrose, Mass. DONALD W. KITCHIN, JR. Winchester, Mass. HAROLD B. KNAPP Danbury, Conn. HAROLD L. KNIGHTS Newburyport, Mass. FRANCIS W. KRITZMACHER Plymouth, Mass. CLARENCE J. KULBERG Beverly, Mass. DEAN M. LAIRD Somerville, Mass. ANDREW A. LANE Rockport, Mass. EARL C. LEAZER Danvers, Mass. HENRI R. LeBLANC Lowell, Mass. WILLIAM G. LeGROW Saugus, Mass. JOHN F. LOCKE Quincy, Mass. PERCY S. LOCKE Rumford, Me. DAVID K. LUNT Beverly, Mass. FRANKLIN MacPHIE Newton, Mass. GEORGE F. MADDEN, JR. Reading, Mass. WILLIAM F. MAGUIRE, JR. Woburn, Mass. JOSEPH J. MAHER Shenendoali, Pa. RICHARD E. MAHONEY Cambridge, Mass. CLARENCE C. MALOOF Boston, Mass. CYRIL P. MANGIONE Medford, Mass. JOHN P. MANLEY Medford, Mass. HERBERT A. MANN Brookline, Mass. JOHN R. MANNERINO Medford, Mass. NORMAN C. MARSTON Newburyport, Mass. JOHN B. MASON Warner, N. H. JOSEPH MAZMANIAN Medford, Mass. EDWARD F. McCABE Waltham, Mass. philip s. McGrath Valley Falls, R. I. ROBERT K. McILVIN Lynn, Mass. CHARLES E. McLEAN Wallingford, Conn. STANLEY MELILLO Winthrop, Mass. TITUS E. MERGENDAHL, JR. Somerville, Mass. JAMES A. MERRIAM South Acton, Mass. ROBERT T. MILLER New York, N. Y. ROBERT MITCHELL, JR. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. CHARLES F. MISTRETTA Medford, M ass. GUY M. MITCHELL Medford, Mass. DANIEL R. MONTGOMERY Brockton, Mass. DONALD E. A. MONTGOMERY South Weymouth, Mass. PETER H. MORGANSON Meriden, Conn. JOHN H. MORIARTY Lawrence, Mass. DONALD R. MORSE Brockton, Mass. DERAN J. MUCKJIAN Cambridge, Mass. CORNELIUS J. MURRAY, JR. Beverly Farms, Mass. JOHN R. MURPHY Wellesley Hills, M ass. VINCENT R. NAPOLI Lexington, Mass. ALVIN S. NATANSON Dorchester, Mass. THEODORE A. NORMAN Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM J. O’BRIEN Belmont, Mass. AARON G. OLMSTEAD Somers, Conn. JOHN B. PACINO Medford, Mass. WILLIAM R. PAGE B elmont, Mass. PAGE 69 GERALD E. PARADIS Manchester, N. H. FOREST G. PARKER, JR. W. Medford, Mass. FRANK S. PARKER Revere, Mass. JOSEPH S. PAULSON, JR. Revere, Mass. RAYMOND W. PEACH Attleboro, Mass. HENRY A. PECK Somerville, Mass. ERNEST J. PELLETIER Peabody, Mass. WHITNEY T. PERKINS Beverly, Mass. VINCENT P. PERLO Brookline, Mass. NORMAN P. PHANEUF Cambridge, Mass. JAMES G. PHILLIPS Revere, Mass. LEONARD A. PIERCE Taunton, Mass. ALMON S. PINNEY Danbury, Conn. DAVID W. PITMAN Quincy, Mass. GEORGE L. POPKIN Rockville Centre, N. Y. NORMAN POSNER Jackson Heights, N. Y. JOHN E. PRETKA Lawrence, Mass. THOMAS W. PRITCHARD, JR. Dedham, Mass. JAMES G. PROUT, JR. Arlington, Mass. FRANCIS J. RANIERI Quincy, Mass. GERALD V. REARDON Newburyport, Mass. HAROLD B. REILLY Waltham, Mass. ORESTES RIGHELLIS Cambridge, Mass. RALPH E. RITCHIE Arlington, Mass. DONALD E. RIVARD Provincetown, Mass. JAMES P. ROBINSON, III Lowell, Mass. ALBERT C. ROCK, JR. Springfield, Mass. JAMES R. ROSS, JR. Quincy, Mass. CHARLES J. ROSS Somerville, Mass. ROBERT F. ROSSI Everett, Mass. HAROLD S. RUBIN Swampscott, Mass. NATHANIEL P. RUTTER Webster Groves, Mo. ROBERT P. RUTTER, JR. Waltham, Mass. ALAN H. SALANS Revere, Mass. ROBERT J. SCANNELL Brighton, Mass. ANTHONY P. SCANZILLO Boston, Mass. ALBERT A. SCHAAL, JR. South Lincoln, Mass. EDWARD H. SCHEER Kensington, Conn. EDWIN A.SCHLOTZHAUER Locust Valley, N. Y. JOHN B. SCOPA, JR. Medford, Mass. ROBERT E. SCOTT, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. DONALD B. SEELEY Stratford, Conn. VERNON H. SHERMAN Medford, Mass. NICHOLAS C. SHIELDS Binghampton, N. Y. LINWOOD I. SIBLEY Stratford, Conn. PAUL C. SICARD Lowell, Mass. CARLETON C. SMITH Groton, Mass. DAVID L. SMITH Meriden, Conn. MARSHALL S. SNYDER Little Falls, N. Y. FRANK J. SPANG, III Wakefield, Mass. ROBERT F. SPARROW Union, N. J. HARRY L. SPAULDING Topsfield, Mass. WALTER E. STANGER Lynn, Mass. JOHN A. STONE Dorchester, Mass. MELVIN P. STONE Roxbury, Mass. GOODWILL M. STEWART Brockton, Mass. HAROLD R. STORY Jamaica Estates, N. Y. JOHN F. SULLIVAN Framingham, Mass. DEMOSTHENES SYRMOPOULOS Lowell, Mass. HOWARD C. TABER West Newton, Mass. KENNETH S. TAGEN East Braintree, Mass. ERNEST A. TERRY, JR. Fall R i ver, M ass. BERNARD C. THOMPSON Rockland, Me. SEBATIAN TINE Wakefield, Mass. RAYMOND L. VALENTE Portland, Me. ARMAND R. VALENTINO Medford, Mass. RICHARD G. VanGUNDY Newton, Mass. HARRY V. VARTANIAN New Haven, Conn. CLEMENTE DeVASCONCELLOS Ponta Delgada, Azores RICHARD G. VELTE Belmont, Mass. JAMES P. VERNILE North Andover, Mass. RICHARD F. VINCENT Fitchburg, Mass. RALPH J. VITALE Boston, Mass. WESLEY C. VOKEY Cambridge, Mass. ARTHUR F. WADDELL Arlington, Mass. CHAUNCEY W. WALDRON, JR. Newtonville, Mass. PHILIP F. WANGER, JR. Bloomfield, N. J. JOHN L. WARNER Wakefield, Mass. PAUL C. WATSON North Quincy, Mass. ALBERT F. WATTS Wakefield, Mass. MORRIS A. WEINBERGER Dorchester, Mass. CHARLES B. WELLINGTON Medford, Mass. WILLIAM H. WELLS Great Barrington, Mass. EDWIN S. WEST Lexington, Mass. LEON E. WHITE Wollaston, Mass. GEORGE L. WHITING Abington, Mass. GEORGE W. WICKS, JR. New Paltz, N. Y. WILLIAM P. WIER, JR. Darien, Conn. DONALD S. WILSON Orleans, Mass. BARY G. WINGERSKY Somerville, Mass. JOHN H. WOODHULL Wakefield, Mass. SUMNER J. WOLFSON Brookline, Mass. HAROLD WOLOZIN Gloucester, Mass. HAYDEN R. WOOD Braintree, Mass. WILLIAM K. WOODARD, JR. Tucumcari, N. M. MICHEAL F. WRIGHT Arlington, Mass. KENNETH B. WYATT Medford, Mass. ELIOT YOUNG Saugus, Mass. JOHN P. YOUNG West Peabody, Mass. SALVARORE J. VANGRI Lawrence, Mass. PAGE 70 Third Row: Carolyn Chip- man, Betty Jane Lambert Second Row: Harriet Me- haffey, Virginia Vibert, Barbara Davis Front Row: Barbara Cham¬ berlain, Viola Ray ROSE ALEXANDER Brockton, Mass. WINIFRED BECKER Quincy, Mass. SYLVIA BEDRICK Portland, Me. HELENE BELGER Newtonville, Mass. KATHERINE BOLSTER Forestville, Conn. M. CATHERINE BOLSTER Richford, Vt. SHIRLEY BOULANGER South Hanson, Mass. RUTH BOWSER Stoneham, Mass. JEANNETTE BRIGGS Arlington, Mass. RUTH BRISON Arlington, Mass. ELEANOR BROWN Athol, Mass. BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN Waterbury, Conn. CAROLYN CHIPMAN Beverly, Mass. CORINNE CLARK Brattleboro, Vt. NAOMI CRANSHAW Arlington, Mass. RUTH CURTISS Bristol, Conn. BARBARA DAVIS Malden, Mass. BARBARA DERBY Melrose, Mass. CONSTANCE ELDER East Lynn, Mass. DORIS ELDREDGE West Haven, Conn. MARJORIE EMMS Jamaica Plain, Mass. DOROTHEA GARDNER Swampscott, Mass. MARION GARNO Medford, Mass. ELAINE GASSER Waterbury, Conn. IRENE GODDARD Athol, Mass. JACKSON 19 VERA GREENLAY Malden, Mass. GEORGIA HAAS Newtonville, Mass. NANCY HALLET Boothbay Harbor, Me. BARBARA HAMMOND Danvers, Mass. M. ELIZABETH HARVEY Malden, Mass. JOYCE HAYES Winthrop, Mass. ELEANOR JOSSELYN Hanover, Mass. MARCIA KELMAN Stoneham, Mass. MARION KINGSTON West Somerville, Mass. ELLA RITA KOHRMAN Danbury, Conn. BETTY JANE LAMBERT Bridgeport, Conn. BERTHA LAWTON Ayer, Mass. JANE LeCLAIRE Shrewsbury, Mass. SYLVIA LERNER Worcester, Mass. BARBARA LEWIS West Medford, Mass. BRENDA LEWIS Arlington, Mass. AUDREY MacNIFF Littleton, Mass. BARBARA MARSHALL West Somerville, Mass. HARRIET MEHAFFEY Boston, Mass. MARGARET MEIKLE Arlington, Mass. NANCY MERRILL Provincetown, Mass. HELEN MONTGOMERY Manchester, N. H. ALICE MOORE Pelham, N. Y. NANCY MOWRY Worcester, Mass. MADELINE NASSI Orleans, Mass. DOROTHEA O’CONNELL Littleton, Mass. JANE OFFUTT Winchester, Mass. EBBA OLSON New Bedford, Mass. EMILY OTTO Concord, N. H. M. ELIZABETH PRICE New York, N. Y. VIOLA RAY Gloucester, Mass. DOROTHY ROBERTS New Rochelle, N. Y. ALICE SMITH Somerville, Mass. MARILYN SMITH North Attleboro, Mass. OLIVIA STORY Southbridge, Mass. LOIS SWALLOW North Attleboro, Mass. KATHRYN SYLVESTER Brookline, Mass. CATHERINE SYLVIA Oak Bluffs, Mass. VIRGINIA THAYER North Pembroke, Mass. CAROLYN THOMPSON Arlington, Mass. FLORENCE THOMPSON Prides Crossing, Mass. VIRGINIA VIBERT Gloucester, Mass. JANET WALKLEY Medford, Mass. BARBARA WARFIELD Gorham, N. H. MILDRED WASSERMAN Roxbury, Mass. DOROTHY WEBER Winchester, Mass. MARJORIE WEEKS Melrose, Mass. ANITA WHEELER Auburndale, Mass. PRISCILLA WIGGLESWORTH Belmont, Mass. NANCY WILSON Watertown, Mass. PAGE 71 Second Row: John Gehling, George Mernick, Paul McDonald Front Row: Harold Weldon, Howard Redgate CLASS OF 1943 MAX J. BULIAN Roxbury, Mass. PHILIP T. BURKE Medford, Mass. JOHN F. BURLINGAME Somerville, Mass. EDWARD L. CAIRNS Greenfield, Mass. JAMES A. CARRIG, JR. Belmont, Mass. CHARLES E. CARROLL Woburn, Mass. ROBERT E. CARTER Montclair, N. J. EDWARD M. CHAMBERLAIN Somerville, Mass. ARTHUR H. CHANDLER Reading, Mass. ANTHONY J. CHAPLICK Somerville, Mass. JOHN P. CHRISTENSEN Chelsea, Mass. JOHN O. CIMAGLIA Newton, Mass. HENRY P. CINCERE, JR. Braintree, Mass. ARTHUR CLAYMAN Lynn, Mass. DANIEL E. CLEARY Gloucester, Mass. GILBERT M. COGAN Lawrence, Mass. LAWRENCE S. COHEN Chelsea, Mass. JAMES M. CONDON Harvard, Mass. RICHARD F. CORLISS Everett, Mass. LOUIS R. CORTUCCI Beverly, Mass. DAVID COWAN Lynn, Mass. FREDERICK D. CRIVELLO Revere, Mass. EDMUND L. CZAPEK Lynn, Mass. WARREN G. DAY Beverly, Mass. DANIEL M. DALEY, JR. Medford, Mass. MICHEAL DELLO RUSSO Medford, Mass. NICHOLAS A. DelNINNO Medford, Mass. CLIFFORD E. ADAMS New Britain, Conn. JOHN H. ADAMS Glen Ridge, N. .J. ROBERT B. ALDRICH Westfield, Mass. WILLIAM J. AMARAL Oak Bluffs, Mass. ROBERT I. ANDERSON Lawrence, Mass. EARL E. ANDREWS, JR. Winchester, Mass. MAGNUS S. ARMENS Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM B. ARMSTRONG Everett, Mass. ALBERT C. ARRAND Arlington, Mass. ROY M. ATWOOD Belmont, Mass. SILAS H. BACON Watertown, Mass. MALCOLM A. BEERS Arlington, Mass. JOSEPH V. BELLE Medford, Mass. ROBERT E. BEMIS, JR. Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM F. BENNETT, III Medford, Mass. WENDELL E. BENT Peabody, Mass. DONALD M. BETHE Medford, M ass. ANTHONY L. BICCHIER1 Medford, Mass. THOMAS E. BINKS Hopedale, Mass. JORDAN BIRGER Brighton, Mass. ROBERT L. BISSET Andover, Mass. DELBERT R. BLACK Newton Centre, Mass. ROBERT M. BLAISDELL Dorchester, Mass. ROBERT S. BLOSSOM Babylon, N. Y. ROBERT BOTHFIELD Sherborn, Mass. CARL L. BOSCKETTI Lawrence, Mass. JOHN A. BOSTON, JR. Swampscott, Mass. VINCENT J. BRADY Danbury, Conn. VOLNEY C. BRAGG Manchester, N. H. JACOB D. BRODSKY Dorchester, Mass. WILLIAM C. BUCHAN Somerville, Mass. EDMUND F. BURKE, JR. Medford, Mass. HENRY G. DER Medford, Mass. JERRY A. DINARDO Beverly, Mass. JOSEPH W. DONOVAN Dorchester, Mass. KENNETH S. DONOVAN Medford, Mass. THOMAS M. DONOVAN Fitchburg, Mass. JOHN J. DOWD Holyoke, Mass. DONALD W. DREW Jamaica Plain, Mass. PAUL A. DUNKERLEY Roslindale, Mass. OLIVER F. DUTTON Sharon, Mass. SIDNEY A. EDWARDS Portland, Conn. TAI SING ENG Winthrop, Mass. ARNO A. ERKKILA Fitchburg, Mass. LEON L. FARNHAM Wilder, Vt. PAGE 72 ORVILLE D. FESSENDEN Brookline, N. H. HERBERT R. FIEGE North Adams, Mass. GEORGE E. FILES Medford, M ass. HAROLD M. FISH Beverly, Mass. JOHN D. FITZPATRICK Boston, Mass. JACKSON R. FOGARTY Medford, Mass. ELI FORSLEY Lowell, Mass. STEPHEN V. FOTI, JR. Medford, M ass. DONALD J. FOULKES Wallingford, Conn. WILLIAM B. FRANCHI Belmont, Mass. SANFORD T. FREEDMAN Lawrence, Mass. CHARLES R. GAA Stratford, Conn. IRVING H. GALE Brighton, Mass. RUSSELL J. GALE Ailston, Mass. JOHN O. GALLAGHER Andover, Mass. ENRICO L. GANGI Quincy, Mass. RICHARD GAVIN Dorchester, Mass. THORNTON C. GAY Tewksbury, Mass. JOHN A. GEHLING Newton Centre, Mass. JOHN F. GIBBONS Lawrence, Mass. ROBERT G. GIBSON Somerville, Mass. FRANCIS L. GIKNIS Turners Falls. Mass. JOSHUA GINSPARG Lynn, Mass. WILLIAM M. GOULDING Boston, Mass. ROBERT L. GREEN Brighton, Mass. SIDNEY GREEN Chelsea, Mass. RICHARD J. GULLIVER Belmont, Mass. JAMES M. GUSTIN Winchester, Mass. ROBERT W. HAGSTROM Gloucester, Mass. CHARLES J. HAMWEY Medford, Mass. RICHARD S. HARDING Dedham, Mass. CLIFFORD F. HARRINGTON, JR. Waltham, Mass. GORDON G. HART Medford, Mass. CARL L. HARTSHORN, JR. W ' est Haven, Conn. MICHAEL N. HATZIS Danbury, Conn. ROBERT C. HAYTON Medford, M ass. DAVID W. HAZEL Medford, M ass. GEORGE H. HAZLETT, JR. Belmont, Mass. CHARLES E. HILTON Newburyport, Mass. RICHARD L. HINCHLEY Waltham, Mass. GEORGE T. HODGSON, JR. Revere, Mass. JOHN M. HOFFER Ridgefield, Conn. SUMNER H. HOFFMAN Newton, Mass. ROBERT F. HOLLAND Jamaica Plain, Mass. DONALD H. HOPKINS Whitman, Mass. CHARLES N. E. HOWARD Brighton, Mass. MAURICE C. HUTCHINS Boston, Mass. ASHFORD F. JENKINSON Methuen, Mass. JOHN S. JENSENIUS Norwood, Mass. EDWARD W. JERVIS, JR. Somerville, Mass. JOHN O. JOHNSON, JR. Waltham, Mass. PHILIP N. JOHNSON Westbrook, Me. ROBERT M. JOHNSON Haverhill, Mass. WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON Malden, Mass. DONALD B. KADESCH Medford, Mass. EDWARD KALUSTIAN Arlington, Mass. CHARLES J. KELJOOK Lawrence, Mass. STANLEY E. KELLER Arlington, Mass. DONALD S. KELLEY Somerville, Mass. JAMES C. KELLEY Stow, Mass. WARREN T. KELLEY Watertown, Mass. ROBERT E. KILHAM Beverly, Mass. FRANK M. KILLION, JR. Dorchester, Mass. PAUL E. KINSELLA Rochester, N. Y. VERNON O. KIRKEY Plymouth, Mass. MICHEAL C. KLAPES Wakefield, Mass. GERALD M. KRAMER Gloucester, Mass. MANUEL LAPIDAS Revere, Mass. ALEXANDER G. LAW Brockton, Mass. JOHN E. LeDONNE Revere, Mass. ROBERT B. LEONARD Swampscott, Mass. TALCOTT LEONARD Kenmore, N. Y. JOHN LIPPAS Somerville, Mass. ALEXANDER M. LOGAN Dorchester, Mass. RALPH H. LONG, JR. Falmouth, Mass. ROBERT B. LUNDBLAD Brookline, Mass. HERBERT W. LYON Ailston, Mass. BRUCE A. MacDONALD Medford, Mass. PAUL E. MADIGAN Worcester, Mass. CARL R. MARTINSON Everett, Mass. DONALD K. MARVIN Mt. Vernon, N. Y. VICTOR J. MAZUR Lawrence, Mass. JOHN D. McBEATH Marblehead, Mass. JOHN F. McCAHILL Everett, Mass. paul s. McDonald Andover, Mass. THOMAS H. McENROE, III Melrose, Mass. JAMES P. McKAY Floral Park, N. Y. JAMES M. McNAMEE Mattapan, Mass. GEORGE W. MERNICK Arlington, Mass. HERBERT E. MERROW Peabody, Mass. MAYNARD A. MESERVEY Melrose, Mass. THOMAS F. MIDDLETON, JR. Greenwich, Conn. ROY L. MINICH Malden, Mass. SIDNEY S. MIZNER Peabody, Mass. ALFRED E. MORRIS Haverhill, Mass. JOHN S. MORRIS Arlington, Mass. ROBERT B. MORRISON Quincy, Mass. SAMUEL L. MOSCHELLA Boston, Mass. EDWIN T. MROZ Lowell, Mass. EDWARD W. MULCAHY Malden, Mass. RICHARD D. MULRAY Roxbury, Mass. JOHN R. MURPHY Wellesley Hills, Mass. HARRY B. NEILSEN Weston, Mass. WILLIAM H. NELSON Medford, Mass. PHILIP C. NOBLE Bethel, Vt. RICHARD J. NOYES Newburyport, Mass. WALTER O. NOYES, JR. Newburyport, Mass. GEORGE J. OBERLANDER, JR. Somerville, Mass. THOMAS B. O’LEARY, JR. Dorchester, Mass. JOHN P. O’NEIL Winchester, Mass. NORMAND G. O’NEIL Lynn, Mass. PAGE 73 WALTER R. OWENS, JR. Bridgeport, Conn. CHARLES E. PAGE Salem, Mass. EMIL PAGLIARULO Boston, Mass. MORTON PALKEN Brookline, Mass. EDWARD E. PARKER Somerville, Mass. GEORGE J. PETERSON Somerville, Mass. RALPH A. PETERSON Manchester, Conn. HECTOR G. PETTINATI Medford, Mass. ARTHUR H. PICKARD Everett, Mass. DONALD A. PICKERING Swampscott, Mass. EVERETT A. POORE Lawrence, Mass. JOHN H. PORTER Salem, Mass. ROBERT G. POWERS Boston, Mass. WARREN PRICE Medford, Mass. HOWARD V. REDGATE Brighton, Mass. ROBERT G. REED Wakefield, M ass. DONALD R. REID Medford, Mass. HUBERT M. REMICK East Wilton, Me. OSCAR E. RICHARD Andover, Mass. ELWOOD C. RICHARDSON Lynn, Mass. MAX W. ROBINSON Wakefield, Mass. THEODORE V. ROCKWELL Belmont, Mass. HARRY S. E. ROSEN Boston, Mass. DAVID E. ROSENGARD Boston, Mass. WILLIAM B. ROSS Auburndale, Mass. EDGAR O. ROST New York, N. Y. RUSSELL J. ROWELL Beverly, Mass. IRA E. ROWLSON Plattsburg, N. Y. MAYNARD SAVIN Somerville, Mass. WALTER L. SCANLAN Medford, Mass. DAVID C. SCOTT Belmont, Mass. CARL G. SEABURG Medford, Mass. ARTHUR E. SELEEN Watertown, Mass. BERNARD L. SHALIT Squantum, Mass. ALEXANDER SHAPIRO Holyoke, Mass. SUMNER L. SHAPIRO Brookline, Mass. THOMAS P. SHARRY Somerville, Mass. ANDREW L. SHERRY, JR. Pawtucket, R. I. STUART A. SILLIKER Winthrop, Mass. GEORGE M. SISSON Roxbury, Mass. DAVID W. SLATER Port Chester, N. Y. FREDERICK T. SMITH Waltham, Mass. RICHARD A. SMITH Somerville, Mass. JOSEPH J. SPANO Winthrop, Mass. AVRON L. SPECTOR Mattapan, Mass. CHARLES W. SPENCER Milton, Mass. FRANCIS E. STECKEL Lynn, Mass. RICHARD E. STEGLER Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. PAUL STETSON Melrose, Mass. ROBERT A. STEVENS Arlington, Mass. MELVIN J. STONE Dorchester, Mass. JAMES R. STRAWBRIDGE Lowell, Mass. DAVID E. SWIG Brighton, Mass. RICHARD J. S. TAYLOR Taunton, Mass. EGON R. H. TEODORSEN Manchester, Mass. EDWARD A. TERHUNE, III Swampscott, Mass. JOHN THOMAS Costa Rica HARRY G. THOMPSON Medford, Mass. ANDREW C. TODARO Everett, Mass. ROBERT I. TOWNE Andover, Mass. FRED A. TREDINNICK Wakefield, Mass. HAROLD G. TREMBLAY Lynn, Mass. CHARLES G. TSIGARIDAS Lowell, Mass. RALPH L. TUCKER Winthrop, Mass. GEORGE T. TULLY Southbridge, Mass. ALBERT J. VACCARO Somerville, Mass. ALEXANDER S. VINCI Cambridge, Mass. ANTHONY E. VITALE New Haven, Conn. JOSEPH P. VITKAUSKUS Haverhill, Mass. STEPHEN E. WALKLEY Medford, Mass. GEORGE C. WALSH, JR. Newton, Mass. DAVID S. WARDWELL Melrose, Mass. RICHARD B. WATKINS Manchester, Conn. RICHARD M. WEBSTER Swampscott, Mass. WALTER D. WEIR Medford, Mass. JOHN J. WELCH Brooklyn, N. Y. HAROLD V. WELDON Medford, Mass. EDWARD J. WHALEN Winthrop, Mass. ROBERT R. WIDDOWSON Melrose, Mass. RICHARD P. WINCHELL Lincoln, Mass. JAMES P. WITHINGTON Waban, Mass. RAYMOND A. WOLLOFF, JR Dedham, Mass. ROBERT R. WOODCOCK Weymouth, Mass. WHITLAW WRIGHT, JR. Winchester, Mass. DAVID L. WYMAN Brookline, Mass. RICHARD W. YOUNG Somerville, Mass. SHELDON M. ZAKON Newton, Mass. NORMAN C. ZATSKY Mattapan, Mass. PAGE 74 Third Row: Jean Nickerson, Madelyn Brown, Elinor Crouter Second Row: Jane Sears, Jane Gardner, Phyllis Fos- gate Front Row: Mary Ryder, Elizabeth Hooper ANTONETTE ADAMS Somerville, Mass. JEAN ALLEN Provincetown, Mass. CHRISTINE ALLEY Middleboro, Mass. D. CLARKE ARMSTRONG West Somerville, Mass. RUTH AUGUSTINE Rah wav, N. J. HELEN BACKMAN Everett, Mass. URSULA BAILFY Montpelier, Vt. DOROTHY BALLANTINE Fitchburg, Mass. MILDRED BARRUFFALDI Somerville, Mass. OLIVE BEDELL Holden, Mass. DEBORAH BERNSTEIN Melrose Park, Pa. BEATRICE BINNER North Wilmington, Mass. ELAINE BIXBY Malden, Mass. DOROTHY BLANKER Greenfield. Mass. CLARA BRACKETT Everett, Mass. HAZEL BROWN Mendon, Mass. MADELYN BROWN Ashland, Mass. ANN BURON Cambridge, Mass. BARBARA CALL Salem, Mass. GENEVIEVE CAMPBELL Cambridge, Mass. RUTH CHAPIN Greenfield, Mass. MARGUERITE COLE Manchester, Conn. ELINOR CROUTER San Diego, Calif. MARION DAVIS New Britain, Conn. CYNTHIA DeMARS Winstead, Conn. SALLY ELWYN Crouton-on-Hudson, N. Y. JOSEPHINE EMERSON Mount Vernon, N. Y. FLORA FILES Medford, Mass. PHYLLIS FOSGATE Cambridge, Mass. ELIZABETH FOSS Malden, Mass. JACKSON 1943 JANET FOSTER Marblehead, Mass. LENORE FUR ST Springfield, Mass. DOROTHY GACK Scarsdale, N. Y. FRANCES GARDELLA Somerville, Mass. JANE GARDNER Swampseott, Mass. CHARLOTTE GILCREAST Lexington, Mass. HELEN GOTT West Medford, Ma ss. LORRAINE GOVE Quincv, Mass. HELEN GRAF Southbridge, Mass. NATALIE GREEN Malden, Mass. MARJORIE HAMILTON Roslindale, Mass. DOROTHY HARRIS Millinocket, Me. GRACE HIGGINS Arlington, Mass. LOUISE HIGGINS Andover, Mass. ELIZABETH HOOPER Waban. Mass. M. JEAN HUMPHREY Maplewood, N. J. PATRICIA HUMPHREY Stonehain, Mass. DOROTHY HUNTLEY Wilmington, Mass. EILEEN JAMIESON Pleasant Lake, Mass. ELIZABETH KING Swampseott, Mass. FRANCES KIRSCHBAUM Arlington, Mass. MIRIAM LAUSTE Newport, N. H. ELAINE LAWRENCE Watertown, Mass. LOIS LE1PER North Attleboro, Mass. E. BARBARA MacNEIL Medford, Mass. BARBARA MADDISON Melrose, Mass. RUTH ANN MERROW Winchester, Mass. VIRGINIA MOREY Nashua, N. H. NORMA MORI Mattapan, Mass. NORMA NEILL Medford, Mass. JEAN NICHOLSON Bridgeport, Conn. JEAN NICKERSON Chatham, Mass. ESTHER PERKINS Togus, Me. MARTHA RIDELL Swampseott, Mass. SHIRLEY ROBINS Roxburv, Mass. HELEN ROBINSON Lowell, Mass. ROSAMOND ROBINSON Somerville, Mass. THELMA ROSEN Brookline, Mass. BARBARA ROWE Brighton, Mass. MARY RYDER Attleboro, Mass. VIRGINIA SCHULMAN Wakefield, Mass. H. JANE SEARS Braintree, Mass. DOREEN SIMPSON Swampseott, Mass. CHARLOTTE SLESINGER Roxbury, Mass. SALLIE SMITH Exeter, N. H. HELEN SPINNEY Somerville, Mass. MARGUERITE STEADMAN Cambridge, Mass. MARGARET STEWART South Braintree, Mass. PEARL STEWART Wilmington, Mass. EILEEN TILLOTSON Groveton, N. H. KATHARINE TOUSEY Somerville, Mass. IRENE VISSOTZKY Stoughton, Mass. FRANCES WALLETT Manchester, Conn. SARAH WARNER Penns Grove, N. J. RUTH WASHBURN Melrose, Mass. JENNIE WASS Somerville, Mass. WINIFRED WEED Old Greenwich, Conn. BARBARA WELLS West Brookfield, Mass. VIRGINIA WILLIS Amherst, Mass. PAGE 75 THERE are thirty-six separate underclass organizations represented in the Activities Section of the 1940 Jumbo Book. These clubs and socie¬ ties range from the Honorary Soci¬ eties down to such new clubs as the Mountain Club and the Forensic So¬ ciety, both formed in 1940. Tufts College offers the student clubs in almost any field of interest including several religious clubs, clubs in each major department, dramatic and musical organizations and jour¬ nalistic organizations. Third Row: P. Hayward, H. Moors, G. Canning, B. Nickerson, J. Maclnnes, V. Milnes Second Row: M. Nash, A. Moore, P. Lybeck, P. Foss, E. Perkins, V. Albert First Row: E. Emmons, H. Mehaffey, T. English, C. Barker, J. Carter, ft. Glidden Second Row: Everett Backman, Albert Schaal, William Lynch, Philip Gomez, Joseph Reed, James Hughes, Louis Gessay, Stanley Kuniholm Front Row: Harold Nygaard, Fred Jenkins, Alfred Symonds, Allen Hatch, Frederick Dickerman, Edward Sheehan, Ralph Sherry STUDENT COUNCILS PAGE 78 STUDENT GOVERNMENT THE Tufts Student Council regu¬ lates and controls all matters concern¬ ing student life and activities. During the year, under the leadership of President Allen Hatch, it attempted to unify and improve the extra¬ curricular program. THE Jackson Student Council holds regular meetings to discuss infractions of college rules and spon¬ sors the entertainment of sub-freshmen and the formal dinners at the various dining halls. The president for 1939- 40 was Theiss English. ALLEN HATCH Tufts Student Council President THEISS ENGLISH Jackson Student Council President TOWER CROSS MEMBERSHIP in Tower Cross is the crowning achievement of all extra-curricular activities, and because of the honor due its members the initiation ceremonies occur on Junior Day. They become active first as ushers at the functions of commencement. Tufts’ Night at Pops, as run by Tower Cross this year, will long be remembered for the introduction of the Jumbo Victory March. Just before Christmas the first College Sing in many years was success¬ fully conducted and the tradition firmly re-established through the fine work of the society. In addition to these outstanding events Tower Cross conducted the sports dances and the elections of the junior and sophomore classes. Its ac¬ tivities ended with the successful com¬ pletion of the commencement season. Tower Cross for 1939-1940: Arthur Griffin, President; David Pollard, Vice President; Charles Tibbs, Secretary- Treasurer; Arthur Bonney, Marshal; Allen Hatch, Harold Nygaard, Ralph Sherry, Student Council Representa¬ tives; Joseph Dineen, Lauris Grant, Henry Pecheux. Second Row: David Pollard, Ralph Sherry, Charles Tibbs, Joseph Dineen First Rote: Harold Nygaard, Allen Hatch, Lauris Grant, Arthur Griffin, Arthur Bonney, Henry Pecheux PAGE 80 Second Row: Burch Lorett, Murray Kenney, Mark Hanabury, Louis Gessay, Everett Backman First Row: Philip Gomez, William Lynch, William McMahon, James Breen, John Dee ten men selected to represent the Junior Class as its Ivy Society performed their first duties as ushers at Academic Awards. During the follow¬ ing week they conducted temporary freshman elections, and the remainder of the semester was spent in running senior and permanent freshman elec¬ tions, as well as in supervising the selection of the class jackets. Then came the most important task of the year, the planning of Junior Week-end, and the wonderful time enjoyed by the entire college community is proof of the quality of their work. The final service of the society, the preparation and publication of the 1940- 41 Ivy Book, will occupy much of the summer vacation of the members. Ivy Society fori1939—1940: William McMahon, President; John Dee, Vice President; Philip Gomez, Treasurer; Everett Bachman, William Lynch, Stu¬ dent Council Representatives; James Breen, Louis Gessay, Mark Hanabury, Ernest Lorett, Murray Kenney. IVY SOCIETY PAGE 81 SWORD SHIELD C WORD AND SHIELD, the Sopho- more Honorary Society, faithfully fulfilled its main purpose by its careful enforcement of the freshman traditions through its campus supervision and its regular meetings. Outstanding among the other functions of Sword and Shield were the successful informal dances which it sponsored. This year the some¬ what-forgotten duty of welcoming visi¬ tors to the college was revived, especially in the case of visiting teams w T ho were met and shown the Tufts spirit of friend¬ liness by members of the society. Sword and Shield for 1939-1940: President, Robert Rutter; Vice Presi¬ dent, Arthur Harrison; Treasurer, Wal¬ ter Hall; Recording Secretary, Vincent Napoli; Corresponding Secretary, Ray¬ mond Vajente; Student Council Repre¬ sentative, Robert Scanned; and John Manley, Grant Curtis, Ralph Ritchie, Richard Van Gundy, Albert Schaal, Marshall Snyder. Second Row: Marshall Snyder, Grant Curtis, Raymond Valente, Richard Van Gundy First Row: Ralph Ritchie, Arthur Harrison, Robert Rutter, Vincent Napoli, Albert Schaal PAGE 82 Second Row: David Swett, Charles Baker First Row: Irene Stafford, Elinor Gilliatt, Barbara Richardson P ELTA of Massachusetts Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity, is com¬ prised of students elected on the basis of scholarship from the first third of the senior class of Jackson College and the School of Liberal Arts. Fourteen students and two faculty members were initiated at the annual business meeting in November. These new members and the guests heard an address by Professor Worrall. The annual literary exercises and reception were conducted in May. Phi Beta Kappa for 1939-1940: Class of 1939: Marjorie Burnham, Blanche Downing, Daniel Samson, Elliot Sweet- ser, Edward Burns, Walter Feldman, Andrew Mastovic; Class of 1940: Elinor Gilliatt, Barbara Richardson, Irene Staf¬ ford, George Atwater, Paul Welch, Charles Baker, David Swett; Honorary M embership: Professor Brotherston, Williams, ’03, and Professor Blanchard, Clark, TO. PHI BETA KAPPA PAGE 83 TAU BETA PI D ELTA of Massachusetts Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, the National Honorary Engineering Fraternity, is comprised of those students from the first quarter of the senior class and the first eighth of the junior class who best exemplify the highest type of scholar¬ ship, integrity, and breadth of interest. During the current season regular business meetings presented prominent speakers from a variety of professional fields. A joint meeting with the chapters of M. I. T. and W. P. I. was also con¬ ducted. Tau Beta Pi was a leading influence in the successful movement for the establishment of the Dean’s List in the Engineering School. Tau Beta Pi: Class of 1940: Ralph Armington, Everard Bonney, John Ciba, Robert Edwards, Maurice Greenough, Charles Lister, Sebastian Occhipinti, David Pollard, Edward Plumley, George Reed, Donald Rogerson, Max Taitel, David Vandenburgh; Class of 1941: David Carnell. Third Row: G. Reed, J. Ciba, S. Occhipinti, D. Carnell Second Row: L. Greenough, M. Nickerson, R. Armington, D. Rogerson, E. Plumley hirst Roiv: D. Pollard, R. Edwards, C. Lister, D. Vandenburgh, M. Taitel, A. Bonney PAGE 84 Third Row: Marjorie Gott, Dwight Ayers, Robert Larkin, Barbara Richardson Second Row: William Hickey, William Harrison, Donald Woods, James Haggerty, Leo La Palme, Wallace Baylies First Row: Ruth Clark, Sylvia Slafsky, Frederick Dickerman, Harriet Blodgett, Robert Hawkins, Helen Medros, Virginia Guild HPHE 1940 Jumbo Book is a larger and better yearbook than the Tufts campus has ever seen. Under the leader¬ ship of Frederick Dickerman, Editor-in- Chief; Harriet Blodgett, Jackson Editor; and Robert Hawkins, Business Manager many new features were inaugurated. For the first time the Jackson and Tufts senior pictures were mixed in one sec¬ tion. A special ten page pictorial section was the feature of the book printed in blue and brown ink. Others on the editorial staff included Dwight Ayers, Activities Editor; Donald Woods, Faculty Editor; Wallace Baylies, Fraternity Editor; William Hickey, Sports Editor; Leo LaPalme and James Haggerty, Senior Editors; Robert Lar¬ kin, Underclass Editor; and J. William Harrison, Photographic Editor. These seniors were assisted by W. Wells, P. Rush, F. Pote, M. Stone, L. Michel], W. McMahon, R. Skuse, L. Herman, A. Milhench, O. Santopietro. Jackson assistants included V. Guild, S. Boulanger, R. Clark, M. Gott, B. Richardson, M. Savage, J. Carter, P. Towns. JUMBO BOOK PAGE 85 THREE P’S O UTSTANDING events of the year for the Pen, Paint and Pretzels Society were the successful presentations of such plays as Edna Ferber ' s The Royal Family , Karel Capel’s R. U. R., and Shakespeare’s Twelfth Night. Minor productions of one-act experimental and original plays were given, and theatre parties were sponsored at Boston thea¬ tres for the benefit of all. Continuing its policy of bringing leading figures of the stage to the Hill the society introduced Charles Timblin, from the cast of Tobacco Road, and Mrs. Caroline Samoi- off to the college community as a whole. In January an interesting demonstra¬ tion of acting technique was given by the class in dramatic interpretation. The final production was “Johnson over Jordon”. The Three P’s officers for 1939-1940: President, Joseph Reed; Vice President, Cecile Berle; Secretary, Ruth Clark; Business Manager, Arnold Silver; and members: Robert Chatfield, John Dock- stader, Bernard Glaser, Ruth Odell, Wilma Ray, Kenneth VanAuken, Jus¬ tine Wells, Donald Woods. Third Roiv: J. Dockstader, R. Pierce, W. Sen, R. Armington Second Row: R. Chatfield, J. Wells, R. Odell, W. Ray, D. Woods Front Row: S. Slafsky, R. Clark, J. Reed, C. Berle, A. Silver PAGE 86 Three P ' s first presentation was Karel Capek’s impressionistic R. U. R. In the scene above Julian Allen, as Radius, the head robot, is exhorting his fellow robots to rise against their masters. In the final scene from Twelfth Night, 3 P’s second production, are seen, left to right, George Niles, Philip Johnson, Melvin Stone, Robert Murphy, Alfred Symonds, Cecilie Berle, James Phillips, Maynard Savin, William Goulding, Rose Alexander, Julian Allen, Washington West, Josephine Emerson, Alexander Flandreau, Carol Chipman, and Robert Clark. One of the most delightful episodes in Twelfth Night was the drunken scene. Here we see, left to right, Alexander Flandreau, William Goulding, Bernard Glaser, Julian Allen, Rose Alexander. PAGE 87 TUFTS WEEKLY T HE Tufts Weekly is the official news organ of the campus community. As a progressive journal sponsoring the ideas and activities of the student body it maintains a five star policy: equality of publicity for all organizations, expression of the opinions of students, news from all the five Tufts schools, editorials concerned with the vital interests of the campus, and, in general, a publication of Tufts, by Tufts, and for Tufts in all respects. Across a six column spread of an average six-page edition are such fea¬ tures as Around the Hill, Coed Campus Chats, Jumbo Chatter, and Engine-airs. The staff for 1939-1940: Editors, Alfred Symonds and Frederick Dickerman; Jackson Editor, Anne Leuthy; Sports Editor, Richard Skuse; Associate Editor, Clifford Yauters; Business Manager, Stuart Stern; Circulation Manager, Gor¬ don Brainerd. Marion Savage, William McMahon, and Arnold Fine wrote special columns, and there were over thirty other students working for the paper. Second Row: Frank Pote, Richard Skuse, Gordon Brainard, Alexander Flandreau, William McMahon, Stuart Stern First Rovi: Clifford Wauters, Frederick Dickerman, Anna Leuthy, Alfred Symonds, Marion Savage PAGE 88 Second Row: Alexander Flandreau, Dorothy Walkley, Barbara Richardson, Harriet Mehaffey, Lawrence Freedman First Row: Helen Montgomery, Cecilie Berle, Stanley Kuniholm, Phyllis Foss r I ' ' HE Tuftonian maintained its tradi- tional standards of excellency and interest as the voice of creative literature at Tufts during this past year. With an enlarged staff and an improved form of publication a sincere attempt was made to appeal to the widely-varying interests which are represented in the various schools. The enthusiasm of the recep¬ tion tendered the three issues by the college community would seem to indi¬ cate some degree of success in this at¬ tempt. Board of Editors for 1939-1940: Editor-in-Chief, Stanley Kuniholm; As¬ sistant to the Editor, Cecilie Berle; and William Carlson, Phyllis Foss, Lawrence Freedman, Constantine Ghikas, Harriet Mehaffey, Barbara Richardson, Helen Montgomery, Kenneth VanAuken, Alex¬ ander Flandreau. PAGE 89 ALL AROUND CLUB f I ' ' TIE Jackson All Around Club is a social organization of which every Jackson girl is a member. Its purpose is to provide opportunities for social con¬ tacts among both students and alumnae. On Homecoming Day the annual Jackson Activities Tea was held at Packard Hall, acquainting the freshmen with the activities sponsored at Jackson. A Christmas Tea Dance was held at Cousens Gymnasium December 16. Christmas decorations and service by members of the faculty added to the festive atmosphere. Those attending brought contributions for Christmas baskets. The appearance of the famous Hum¬ phry-Weidman Dance Team on March 15 was a highlight of the year, and the Jackson Spring Formal, memorable for its music and decorations, brought to a climax the year ' s program. Officers for 1939-40: President, Barbara Nickerson; Vice President, Florence Towle; Secre¬ tary, Barbara Derby; Treasurer, Mar¬ garet Hall. Second Row: Elizabeth Hooper, Margaret Hall, Carolyn Chipman, Barbara Derby, Dorothy Walkley First Row: Ruth Spurr, Barbara Nickerson, Florence Towle PAGE 90 Third Row: E. Thompson, E. Mulcahy, P. Noble, T. Gay, G. Winter Second Row: G. Willey, O. Fessenden, R. Sundberg, A. Avery, T. Beers, D. Kadesh First Roiv: A. Bicchieri, D. Heard, M. Denesuk, Director, W. McMahon, Drum Major, R. Bemis, J, Pretka T HIS year the college band reached a new high in their performances and in the respect of the entire student body. It was forty members strong on Tufts Night, and this number reached fifty by October ninth when a successful jamboree was staged in quest of new uniforms. Newly attired the members continued the creditable performances and followed the team to Brown, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts State. The musical ability offered was fully utilized by the new director, Michael Denesuk, who also worked in collabora¬ tion with Drum Major McMahon in developing many clever marching ma¬ neuvers. After the football season the organiza¬ tion continued its activities, playing at basketball games and doing concert work. Several recordings of Tufts songs were also made. The Tufts College Band will close one of the most success¬ ful years in its history by playing at various functions during commencement week-end. COLLEGE BAND PAGE 91 r T ' HE GLEE CLUB, the oldest musi- cal organization in the college, came into existence in 1863, and since that time it has taken various forms with varying degrees of success. Shortly after the turn of the century the first Jackson Glee Club was formed, and from time to time the combined clubs have given many concerts. The year 1914 was a banner one for the club for it was at that time a record¬ ing of “Tufts Mosaic was made at the Columbia Studios. Enthusiasm reached a new high in 1925 when three concerts were given before a total of two thousand nine hundred people. The college’s fine string quartet ap¬ pears at chapel exercises and, on many occasions, with the Glee Club. This year Professor Lewis has planned a large concert for the college featuring not only the combined glee clubs but also the concert orchestra. Third Row: H. Holton, C. Gilcreast, J. Nickerson, S. Elwyn, H. Gott, K. Tousey, E. Story Second Row: V. Ray, A. Getchell, M. Gott, M. Davis, R. Merrow, T. Ryder First Row: M. Gilde, P. Lybeck, R. Odell, H. Blodgett, E. Griswold, H. Medros, E. Finnin GLEE CLUB PAGE 92 7 w i . • Jga P Bjg Mnjt : 1)0: Iv : M r — -rl it V . jdw ■tU ' ll ■V Tufts Men ' s Glee Club THE STRING QUARTET J N the last few years the string quartet has become one of the most active musical organizations on the hill. Its popularity was regained with its re¬ newed appearance with the glee club. Since that time the string quartet has participated in the chapel musical pro¬ grams more often than any other group, and has also entertained before several of the weekly University Lectures. The quartet plays a unique type of music which has been well received. The present quartet consists of: Shel¬ don Rottenberg, first violin; Michael Denesuk, second violin; Edward Hahn, viola, and Madelaine Nassi, cellist. Sheldon Rottenburg, Michael Denesuk, Madelaine Nassi, Edward Hahn K m ' View from rear of house New Mountain Club house TUFTS YACHT CLUB TUFTS MOUNTAIN CLUB gTARTED in the late nineties, the Tufts Yacht Cluh was reorganized in 1936 and became a member of the Intercollegiate Yacht- Racing Association in 1939. The Club partici¬ pated in several Fall regattas, the Boston Dinghy Club Regatta and the Brown Invitation Regatta. Spring Regattas were also held with Brown, M. I. T., and the Navy. Regular afternoon in¬ formal sailing was enjoyed by the members, and friends on the Charles River during the Spring. The officers for 1939-1940 were: Commodore, Richard Kirkpatrick; Rear-Commodore, Philip Varney; Secretary, Charles Cosser; Treasurer John Bielecki. ' T ' HIS year the ' T ufts Ski Club merged with the Tufts Mountain Club to form the popular Mountain Club which has its new head¬ quarters in a seven room, Cape Cod lodge in Wonolancet, N. H. Skiing in winter and hiking, riding, canoeing, and swimming were enjoyed by many new members. Special weekends were planned and carried out for various groups on the hill. Several successful ski meets were held with other schools during the winter. The officers for 1939-1940 were: William Ballard, Alumni Chairman; Walter Perry, Alumni Membership; Bradford Davis, Alumni Publicity; Albert Schaal, Executive Secretary- On-Hill; James Fitzgerald, Publicity Agent; Henrietta Brown, Jackson Representative. Tufts Yacht Club sailing on the Charles River Newman Club Officers Avukah Officers THE NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, an organization to pro¬ mote religious and social activities among Catholic students of Tufts, participated in joint meetings with clubs of other colleges, forum discussions, and supper meetings. The Communion Breakfast was held in December. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Nancy Quin- zani; Vice President, Francis Callahan; Treas¬ urer, Dustin Shiepe; Secretaries, Marie Herlihy and Veronica Costello; Chaplain, Father Thomas. THE TUFTS UNITY CLUB The Phillips Brooks Club is an organization of students interested in the Episcopal Church. Its activities included monthly luncheon meet¬ ings with speakers from the clergy, the celebra¬ tion of the Holy Eucharist semi-monthly in Crane Chapel, a Christmas party and a spring picnic. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Mur¬ ray Kenney; Vice President, Virginia Vibert; Secretary, Doreen Simpson; Stewardess, Mar¬ garet Sheriff. THE AVUKAH SOCIETY The Tufts Chapter of Avukah Society, an organization for the promotion of a better un¬ derstanding of Jewish problems and Zionist work, works in cooperation with other chapters of the national organization. Special study groups met at regular intervals during the year. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Harold Novick; Vice President, Lawrence Freedman; Treasurer, David Hays; Secretaries, Eleanor Cohen and Miriam Berliner. PHILLIPS BROOKS CLUB The Unity Club, an organization for all Unitarians, Universalists, and other religious liberals, met regularly throughout the year in Crane Library. Prominent religious authorities and timely discussions were featured. It spon¬ sored, with other clubs of this area, eight Town and Gown Dances at Repertory Hall. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Richard Bagnell; Vice President, John Morey; Secretary, Kenneth Peterson. Club Social Gathering Phillips Brooks Officers Harry Sawtell at work A. 8. C. E. Officers in Lab. A. S. M. E. The Tufts student branch of the American Society Mechanical Engineers met monthly and outstanding speakers were presented. Trips to manufacturing plants were sponsored and interesting films were shown. Representatives went as delegates to meetings of the senior society in Boston, and attended the annual convention in Worcester. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Robert Edwards; Vice President, George Reed; Secretary-Treasurer, Harry Saw¬ tell. A. S, C. E. The student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers carried on its policy of bring¬ ing students into contact with leaders of the profession through a program of meetings at which were presented outstanding speakers. Officers for 1939-1940: President, John Cognetta; Vice President, Richard Kirkpatrick; Secretary, Charles Weed; Treasurer, Robert Spencer; Faculty Advisor, Professor Crabtree. A. I. E. E. CHEMICAL SOCIETY ' I ' he student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers met once a month with speakers from different companies. Inspectional tours of factories were sponsored and a joint meeting with the branches of M. I. T. and North¬ eastern was conducted in February. The annual outing was held in the spring. Officers for 1939- 1940: Chairman, Leighton Greenough; Vice Chairman, Paul Lindstrom; Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Lister. The Chemical Society, an organization com¬ posed mainly of chemical majors, presented speakers, demonstrations, and movies on a variety of subjects at its regular meetings during the year. In addition several field trips to local industrial plants were taken. Officers for 1939- 1940: President, George Pickering; Vice Presi¬ dent, Daniel McLean; Secretary, Barbara Mason; Treasurer, Stanley Kazeniac. A. I. E. E. men experimenting Harold Xygaard in Chem. Lab. M v ■ | 1 I 1 % f 1 l! % 1 t f , 1H A Canterbury Club Officers Economics Club Officers CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club was successful in offer¬ ing students and faculty members fine meetings and social periods for discussions. Among the speakers of the year were Nancy Byrd Turner, Professor Frank Packard, and John Holmes. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Frederick Dickerman: Vice President, Emily Bettencourt; Secretary, Gertrude Aitchison; Steward, Herbert Armstrong; Faculty Advisors, Professors Blan¬ chard and Holmes. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, whose purpose is to foster interest in the culture of the German people, enjoyed a successful year. Included among its speakers were Frank Kefferstan and Professor Provine. The Christmas meeting featured the singing of German carols. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Frank Kefferstan; Vice President, Helene Medros; Secretary, Marjorie Falls; Treasurer, Arnold Silver; Faculty Advisor, Professor Reed. ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club undertakes to present in a popular and understandable form profit¬ able discussions of economic problems of present importance. To this end prominent economists, among whom was Mrs. Sweezy, spoke at the regular meetings. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Albert Goldman; Vice President, William Gerber; Secretary-Treasurer, Paul Welch; Faculty Advisor, Professor Tarshis. THE I. R. CLUB The International Relations Club aims at the promotion of interest in current history and in the effect of world affairs on our country. During the year the club heard Mrs. Sweezy, Professor Staley, Reverend Pomeroy and other speakers. Officers for 1939-1940: President, William Gerber; Vice President, Lawrence Freedman; Secretary, Frances Steed; Treasurer, David Swett; Faculty Advisor, Professor Daly. German Club Officers I. R. C. Officers Pre-Medical Society Officers Lambert-Kingsley Officers PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Pre-Medical Society, founded to further knowledge and friendship among pre-medical students, held monthly meetings throughout the year. Active participation in the discussions by all in attendance made these informal gatherings both pleasant and profitable. Officers for 1939- 1940: President, Walter Gorday; Vice President, William Hickey; Secretary, Helen Niemi; Treasurer, Clifford Wauters. HISTORICAL SOCIETY The Tufts Historical Society presented promi¬ nent speakers at the monthly meetings, among whom were Professors Nelson of Duke and Knapton of Wheaton. Social gatherings at the homes of faculty members and the annual outing in May were enjoyed by members. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Dwight Ayers; Vice President, Theiss English; Secretary-Treasurer, Eleanor Barwick; Faculty Advisor, Professor Bartlett. History Club Officers LAMBERT-KINGSLEY The Lambert-Kingsley Society, an honorary biology society, w r as organized for fellowship research and as a forum on original work. The monthly programs consisted of the presentation of guest speakers and the reading of students’ papers. The annual Biology Open House was also conducted. Officers for 1939-1940: Presi¬ dent, Thomas Cronin; Vice President, Charles Streeter; Secretary, Caroline Barker; Treasurer, Robert Brown; Steward, Thomas McGregor. OFF-HILL SOCIETY The Off-Hill Club, was organized to encourage interest in college affairs on the part of commut¬ ing students. It was with this purpose in mind that speakers, including President Carmichael, were presented at the monthly meetings, and the annual luncheon was sponsored. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Richard Carr; Vice President, Robert Mobbs; Secretary, Joseph Cafarella; Treasurer, Donald Bedell. Off-Hill Club Officers ! Tipral ■ 1 ' j r _ A French Club Officers Yacht Club Officers FRENCH CLUB The French Club, an organization to propa¬ gate French Culture at Tufts, heard prominent professors from Harvard and Boston College and presented several French films during the year. Many songs were learned and enjoyed at the social gatherings which follow the regular meetings. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Elinor Gilliatt; Vice President, Ruth Spurr; Secretary, Barbara Marshall; Treasurer, Richard Skuse. EVENING PARTY The Evening Party Association conducted two successful formal dances in Cousen’s Gym¬ nasium. Members for 1939-1940: President, Joseph Reed (Theta Delta Chi); Secretary- Treasurer, William Dorin (Zeta Psi); and Arthur Koenig (Delta Upsilon), Melvin Haas (Alpha Kappa Pi), Harold Novick (Sigma Omega Psi), Sumner Raphael (Phi Epsilon Pi), Robert Larkin (Phi Mu Delta), Alfred Della Paolera (Alpha Tau Omega). TUFTCONIC Tuftconic was organized to promote a wider interest in higher mathematics and is affiliated with the “Greater Boston Intercollegiate Mathe¬ matics Clubs Association.” Talks by outstand¬ ing guest speakers followed by informal discus¬ sions and social gatherings comprised the pro¬ gram of the year. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Warren Brighty; Vice President, George Lewis; Secretary-Treasurer, David Vandenburgh. DEBATING SOCIETY After an absence of two years debating, we returned to the Hill this year when an active group debated against teams from the Univer¬ sity of Maine, Bowdoin, M. I. T., Boston Col¬ lege, Boston University, Harvard, Carnegie Tech, Colby, Bates, and the University of New Hampshire. Members included Donald Bedell, Arthur Dowd, Jacob Gold, Joseph Reed, and Fred Demetrius, Manager. Evening Party Association Forensic Council TUFTS is fortunate in having both a fine athletic building in the Cousens Gymnasium and a fine coaching staff to train the students in the various sports. Lew Manly in football, Art Cochran in basketball, Judge Ken Nash in baseball, Ding Dussault and Doc Yeager in track, Sam Ruggieri in wrestling, Bill Howard in tennis, Timmy Ring in lacrosse, and Warren Morton in soccer combine to give Tufts a superior athletic department headed by Professor Clarence “Pop” Houston. Second Row: Philip Gomez, Edward Sheehan Front Row: George Chiros, Joseph Dineen, Fred Jenkins, Bruce Russell Bruce Russell, Arnold Fine, Fred Jenkins, David Pollard TUFTS SPORTS PAGE 102 TUFTS COACHES THE Athletic Association is com¬ posed of all students who purchase season tickets. The Board of Direc¬ tors elected by the classes for 1939- 1940: President, Frederick Jenkins; Vice President, Joseph Dineen; Sec¬ retary, George Chiros; Senior mem¬ bers, Bruce Russell and Edward Sheehan; Junior member, Philip Gomez. The Varsity Club is composed of all winners of a “T”. Among its purposes is the conducting of a sub¬ freshman week-end. Officers for 1939- 1940: President, Bruce Russell; Vice President, David Pollard; Secretary, Arnold Fine; Treasurer, Frederick Jenkins. LEWIS F. MANLY CLARENCE P. HOUSTON Varsity Football Coach Director of Athletics PAGE 103 FOOTBALL VARSITY RESULTS Tufts 13 Middlebury 2 Tufts 7 Amherst 26 Tufts 0 Northeastern 0 Tufts 14 Williams 12 Tufts 7 Brown 54 Tufts 6 New Hampshire 13 Tufts 6 Bowdoin 15 Tufts 34 Mass. State 7 R ATED during pre-season as rather a weak, ineffective outfit, the Tufts College football team displayed a fine brand of football during the 1939 season. Things appeared promising on October 7 when Tufts le d off with a clean cut 13-2 victory over Middle- bury College at Middlebury, Vermont. Jack West and Bob Patterson were outstanding in this game, both tallying touchdowns. The Jumbos were doomed to destruction on the following week-end when the Lord Jeffs paraded over them 26-7. Jack West and Art Harrison played out¬ standingly for Tufts despite the loss, the former putting over the score on a ten-yard run. Northeastern invaded the Medford Oval on Octo¬ ber 21, and, although n the Brown and Blue outplayed the Huskies, it fell short of a touchdown twice and had to be contented with a 0-0 deadlock. Art Griffin, Jack West, and Murray Kenney played brilliantly. Though hampered by injuries the next week, Tufts amassed all her fighting spirit, and capitalized on every break in sight to defeat Williams 14-12. West, the Tufts running threat, tallied the first touch¬ down on a four-yard romp and kicked the extra point. Balph Sherry, giant Jumbo tackle, picked a fumble out of the air in the second canto and Fourth Row: E. Kimball, C. Ciaffone, V. Dempsey, Manager, F. Ellis, Coach, L. Manly, Coach, H. Rachdorf, Coach J. Woodhull, P. Finn, J. Harrison, R. Beckvold Third Row: R. Ritchie, J. Manly, K. Sears, D. Pitman, J. Arnold, M. Cummings, W. Walsh, A. Watts, N. Lister, A. Moore, J. Donovan Second Row: T. Chiara, E. Lorett, E. Nalband, R. Rutter, R. Anderson, G. Curtis, G. Bournazos, N. Pare, A. Della Paolera, M. K enney First Row: A. Harrison, R. Patterson, R. Sherry, E. Smith, A. Griffin, T. Haselton, B. Russell, M. Hanabury, W. West - A gpL mmm x r t SAj jdj a- - «r 1 s - - - , ,T I im - || m. mr LSj Oi 1 ikTis _ had ' jloE • M -rr 12 M gstm Mil id 6k WON-3; LOST—4 ; TIED--1 galloped 37 yards to score. A pass from Griffin to Kenney accounted for the extra point. Tufts journeyed to Providence to encounter the Brown Bear on November 4, and suffered its worst defeat in some years 54-7. Captain Griffin struck terror into the hearts of the Brown followers for two periods with his long completed forwards. Jack West went over for the sole Tuftonian touchdown. In the second half with subs pouring in and out of the game, Brown rang up six touchdowns. After leading New Hampshire State 6-0 for three periods the next week-end, the Manlymen suffered a relapse in the final period permitting the Wildcats to push over two scores, to triumph 13-6. Grant Curtis, a newcomer at fullback, crashed the New Hampshire line from the one-yard line. A powerful Bowdoin team invaded the Tufts Oval on November 18 and outfought Tufts to a 15-6 verdict. The Jumbos played good football, but serious fumbles in the Tufts backfield deep in its own terri¬ tory led directly to Bowdoin touchdowns. Jack West scored his 28th point for Tufts when he went over in the first stanza. The Jumbos wrote “finis” to the 1939 campaign with an overwhelming 34-7 victory against Mass. State. Captain Art Griffin wound up his playing career for Tufts in a blaze of glory by scoring one touchdown, passing to West, Smith, and Hanabury for the others and place-kicking four extra points. LETTER WINNERS Anderson, R. F. Arnold, J. R. Bournazos, G. C. Ciaffone, C. Curtis, G. E. Della Paolera, A. L. Finn, P. H. Griffin, A. M. Harrison, A. F. Haselton, T. J. Hanabury, M. R. Kenney, W. M. Lorett, E. B. Moore, A. L. Nalband, E. H. Pare, N. J. Patterson, R. B. Russell, B. E. Rutter, R. P. Sherry, R. T. Smith, E. L. Watts, A. F. West, W. Dempsey, .,Mgr. Captain-elect Jack West charging down the gridiron for a consistent gain BASKETBALL VARSITY RESULTS Tufts 60 Assumption 21 Tufts 31 Middlebury 27 Tufts 31 Dartmouth 49 Tufts 57 Northeastern 43 Tufts 47 Vermont 32 Tufts 47 New Hampshire 38 Tufts 40 Brown 32 Tufts 43 B. U. 44 Tufts 51 M. I. T. 34 Tufts 49 Springfield 43 Tufts 35 Yale 62 Tufts 38 Harvard 40 Tufts 40 Massachusetts State 42 I ' HE 1940 Tufts Varsity Basketball Team suc¬ cessfully completed a nineteen game schedule with twelve wins and seven losses. On December 5, the Brown and Blue opened the season, trouncing Assumption 60-21. The two game trip to Middlebury and Hanover resulted in a .500 average. The Jumbos came back strong in the closing minutes to defeat Middlebury 31-27; on the next night, a rangy Dart¬ mouth squad handed Tufts its first setback, 49-31. The basketeers added two more victories by succes¬ sively defeating Northeastern 57-43, and University of Vermont 47-38 at the Cousens Gym. A win at the expense of the New Hampshire University Wildcats opened the 1940 part of the schedule; score 47-38. The surprise of the year was the defeat of a highly-favored Brown quintet on the latter’s home floor, 40-32. A smart sophomore five from Boston University upset the hoopsters in an exciting battle by the narrow margin of 44-43. M. I. T. then invaded the home floor and were easily beaten, 51-34. The celebrated Springfield gymnasts received their only New England defeat when they were set down 49-43 in a see-saw battle. Tufts then encountered hard luck, losing four of the next five games, all of which were played away. A fast Yale team scored a 62-35 win; the Harvard Crimson eked out a 40-38 win; Massachusetts State repulsed the Cochran men with another two point margin 42-40. Tufts broke the losing streak by a Second Row: E. Bachman, A. Goldman, J. Westervelt, I. Bloch, L. Gessay, A. Harrison, R. Scannell, M. Snyder First Rote: F. Jenkins, P. Gomez, C. Tibbs, P. Varney, H. Pecheux WON- 1 well-earned victory over Amherst 50—43. The 64-45 defeat at the hands of Rhode Island State was no disgrace, as the Rams were rated the best in New England. The four final games were played on the home floor. Williams fought hard but went down 36-32. Brown avenged their previous defeat by running up a score of 52-42 in the return game. The rangy W. P. I. engineers were too slow, and bowed to a barrage of hoops, 54-36. The Medford spectators witnessed the most exciting game of the season when the Brown and Blue outclassed Rutgers 49-47. The boys from New Jersey rallied throughout, but the Tufts seniors made good their determination to win their last game. Captain Charlie Tibbs was outstanding with 27 points scored. This game ended the playing careers of such stellar men as Captain Tibbs, Phil Varney, Henry Pecheux, and Freddie Jenkins. In nineteen games, Captain Tibbs scored 322 points, averaging seventeen points per game, and was the high-scorer in all but the Yale game. Captain- elect Phil Gomez, rated one of the best guards Tufts has had in recent years, remains with dependable M. Snyder and T. Haselton to form the nucleus of next year ' s club. An exceptionally good frosh team with a record of thirteen wins and three losses will send up H. Redgate, J. Dowd, N. DelNinno, J. Vitkauskas, G. Mernick, and J. Weldon. 2 ; L 0 S T - 7 RESULTS (Continued) Tufts 50 Amherst 43 Tufts 45 Rhode Island State 64 Tufts 36 Williams 32 Tufts 43 Brown 53 Tufts 54 W. P. I. 36 Tufts 49 Rutgers 47 LETTER WINNERS Goldman, Albert Gomez, Philip Jenkins, Fred E. Pecheux, Henry Snyder, Marshall Tibbs, Charles R., Jr. Varney, Philip Westervelt, John D. Bloch, Irwin, Mgr. The Tufts Hoopmen in action against the’Vermont team BASEBALL VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 8 Yale at New Haven Ap r il 10 Lowell Textile at Tufts Ap r il 13 Harvard at Cambridge Ap r il 16 Northeastern at Boston April 17 B. U. at Tufts April 19 Vermont at Tufts April 24 Bates at Tufts April 27 Bowdoin at Tufts April 30 Holy Cross at Worcester May 3 Springfield at Springfield May 4 Williams at Williams A LTHOUGH the Tufts’ 1939 baseball season was not the most successful in the history of the college, Captain Joe Weeks behind the plate and speedball A1 Hatch on the mound rendered perform¬ ances of professional caliber to attain high ranking among New England collegiate ball players. Among the outfits to drop beneath the dependable twirling of Hatch and Johnny Hughes were Lowell Textile, 12-2; Springfield, 4-3; Williams, 6-0; Providence, 9-2; and Harvard and Boston University, each of which were defeated twice. Against Yale and a powerful Brown nine the boys were unsuccessful but prevented these outfits from building up any score. The opening of this season found Coach Nash, Captain Hatch, and the squad looking confidently forward to what may well be a banner year. Although former catcher Weeks and pitcher Hughes had been lost through graduation, both the infield and outfield were strong with veterans whose batting averages were high last year. Ex-captain Weeks’ position was the object of the attention of junior Everett Bachman and sophomores Ben Gaieski and Grant Curtis. The boys were all well-matched, and all three saw T service at the home plate during the season. Battling for the outfield assignments were Budrunas, Schoales, Lee, Raphael, Harrison, Manly, and Mistretta, but the starting assignments fell to veterans Brony Third Row: B. Budrunas, A. Harrison, L. Geary, V. Napoli, J. Dineen, J. Driscoll, O. Olsen, G. Curtis, J. Occhipinti, A. Taylor (Trainer) Second Row: R. Schoales, S. Demirjian, N. Pare, T. Lee, J. Manley, M. Hanabury, S. Raphael, L. Snow, E. Back- man, G. Chiros First Row: C. Mangione, E. West, L. Gessay, B. Gaieski, H. Smith (Manager), A. Hateh, K. Nash (Coach), R. Mitchell, C. Mistretta, R. Bradley tufts U F TS 1940 SEASON Budrunas at center, Tommy Lee in right field, and Sonny Raphael in left field. The strongest link in the Jumbo line-up was the infield where veterans Joe Dineen and Leo Geary and sophomore John Driscoll were at odds. On second, junior Lou Gessay was nearly undisputed, and had little trouble maintaining his position. George Chiros at shortstop was equally well-placed but at third the battle was nip and tuck throughout the season between Mark Hanabury and senior Norman Pare. Trouble spot of the Jumbo squad was on the mound. Captain A1 Hatch, who won a large percent¬ age of his contests last year, and who was one of the most effective men on the ’39 squad, was the only proven Tufts pitcher. Fast-ball man, and most likely second choice, was junior Bob Patterson who showed flashes of strength last year. Another possible second was Paglia, an able man in controlling his pitches. Snow, Demerjian, Olsen, Gaieski, and Walsh were additional reserves. Opening the year with three games in five days, the squad was scheduled to meet Yale at New Haven on April 8, Lowell Textile at home on the tenth, and a rugged Harvard nine on the thirteenth. Stiffest com¬ petition of the year was found in Harvard, anxious to avenge Jumbo defeats, Boston University, Holy Cross, Springfield, Yale, and Massachusetts State, which is rapidly assuming the position of major rival. SCHEDULE (Continued) May 8 Harvard Graduates at Tufts May 11 Massachusetts State at Tufts May 14 Boston College at Tufts May 18 B. U. at Weston May 22 Brown at Tufts May 25 Northeastern at Tufts May 28 Boston College at Boston June 1 Brown at Providence June 15 Harvard at Tufts Coach Ken Nash and Grant Curtis Captain A1 Hatch INDOOR TRACK INDOOR TRACK RESULTS Tufts 55 ' A New Hampshire 30H Tufts 52 Northeastern 29 Tufts 71 Massachusetts State 21 W. P. I. 18 Tufts winners in informal meets with Boston College and Harvard. I. C. 4A. meet Tufts In seventh place } I ' HE 1939-40 Indoor Track team was as a unit the greatest such squad that has ever attended Tufts College. Moreover Eddie Dugger, Bill Atkinson, Walter Hall, Dave Pollard, and Laurie Grant were the greatest individual performers on any Tufts athletic group. The season was unmarred by defeat in any dual meet. First victim of the Jumbo athletes was New Hampshire by a score of 55% to 39% on February 3. Pollard set a new shot-put record of 43 feet 6 inches; Atkinson ran the mile in 4:36.3 minutes; and the mile relay team made 3:39 minutes time, two more new Cage records. The second meet against Northeastern saw a 52-29 victory, and a tri-meet with Massachusetts State, and Worcester Polytechnical Institute wit¬ nessed a Jumbo win- with the score Tufts 71, State 21, and W. P. I. 18. In both the informal meets with Boston College and Harvard, Coach “Ding” Dussault’s men emerged victorious, and in the V. F. W., K. of C., and B. A. A. games at the Boston Gardens, Tufts placed well. Bill Atkinson ran undefeated in New England college two-mile competition. Ending the season, Eddie Dugger defeated the nation’s finest collegiate hurdlers to set a new I. C. 4A record of 7.3 seconds in the sixty-yard high hurdles, while Bill Atkinson led the best collegiate two-milers in 9:23.8 time at the meet in New York on March 2. Second Row: H. Nygaard, F. Carley, C. McLean, W. Page, A. Fine, E. Alcott, W. Lynch, H. Paegle, S. Morganson, D. Kirkpatrick First Row: Prof. Yeager, A. Keigan, D. Pollard, W. Hall, E. Dugger, L. Grant, W. Atkinson, G. Brainerd, E. Terry, S. King, S. Wolfson, C. Dussault mm 91 ft i La! •- a ___ :■ _!•... V!.. - ft «c- l H IWBWilWiWf 1 • - jA . T m ' A 1 me ■ iiiihi iriwi mmmmutk . mMMI •jMMI T ' 1 r V ... ® -¥) T T t 1 t OUTDOOR TRACK W HEN Coaches Dussault and Yeager issued the initial call for spring track candidates this year they were met by potentially the greatest Tufts squad in many years. There are enough veteran performers of unusual ability on the roster to make a prediction that the Tufts outdoor track team will have done as well if not better than the indoor team by the end of the season. Led by Captain Dave Pollard, college record holder in the shot put and discus, the team presented an almost unbroken array of men, at least two deep in every event excepting the javelin. The dashes and hurdles were ably cared for by peerless Eddie Dugger, regarded by local coaches as the greatest New England track product in a decade. Ed was assisted by Walter Hall, his shadowing teammate. In the middle dis¬ tances Hall, Valente, Brainerd, King, and Flandreau offered a united front, while in the long runs Bill Atkinson, Hal Nygaard of cross-country fame, Keigan, Emery, and Alcott held forth. Along with Captain Pollard in the weight events was Bob Sparrow, hammer throwing artist. The broad jumping department was capably taken care of by Laurie Grant, who also competed in his specialty the high jump, along with Lynch, Rutter, and Flan¬ dreau. In the pole vault, Hollis Paegal ruled the altitude scrapers’ club which included Morganson, Kirkpatrick, and McLean. OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE April 20 Amherst at Amherst April 27 Wesleyan at Middletown May 4 Boston University at Tufts May 10 Massachusetts State at Tufts May 18 Easterns at Worcester May 25 N. E. 3A. at Springfield June 1 I. C. 4A. at Cambridge Captain Dave Pollard Co-captains Laurie Grant and Bill Atkinson Captain-elect Ed Dugger WRESTLING VARSITY RESULTS Tufts 8 Harvard 24 Tufts 18 Lafayette 19 Tufts 26 M. I. T. 8 Tufts 3 Yale 31 Tufts 16K Amherst 17K Tufts 13 Springfield 19 Tufts 16 Wesleyan 14 T HE VARSITY wrestling team creditably ended the 1940 season with three wins in eight meets. In the opener, Tufts was downed by a powerful Harvard team, 24-8; Sherry and Cummings provided Tufts only wins. The Lafayette team invaded Med¬ ford on December 19, and conquered the Jumbos 19-13; Sherry, Tsolas, and Willey won for Tufts. Tufts’ first victory was over M. I. T.; Tufts 26, Engineers 8. Feener, Willey, Streeter, Loring, Sherry and Cummings defeated their opponents. A well- balanced Yale team earned a decisive victory over Tufts, 31-3; Tsolas, Tufts’ 128-pound contender, won a referee’s decision. A week later Tufts lost a heart- breaker to the Lord Jeffs, 173 -163 . Only an over¬ time draw defeated the Jumbos. The matmen ' s annual road trip netted a .500 average. On February 23, Tufts lost a close one to a powerful Springfield team, 19-13. The next evening the Jumbos invaded Connecticut and ended their season with a victory over Wesleyan, 16-14. Tsolas, Streeter and Loring gained the winning points. Captain Ralph Sherry ended four brilliant years of wrestling for Tufts, during which he w r as crowned New England Intercollegiate Champion in the 175- pound class in his freshman year, and in all four years he was neither pinned nor lost a regulation time match. This year’s lettermen include C. Feener, G. Tsolas, A. Stevens, G. Willey, C. Streeter, L. Loring, C. Waldron, K. Sears, R. Sherry and M. Cummings. Second Row: F. Russell, C. Streeter, L. Loring, M. Cummings, K. Sears, Mallof, S. Ruggieri (Coach) First Row: C. Waldron, A. Stevens, G. Tsolas, R. Sherry, G. Willey, C. Feener GOLF ' JpHE thirteenth season of intercollegiate golf at Tufts found the varsity team facing a tough schedule with but a few experienced players. The two co-captains. Bud Dempsey and “Pep” Marsh, were the only lettermen to return for the 1940 season, but Russ Nash and Nichols, a very good man from last year’s frosh made it possible to make up a four¬ some which gave each opponent a good match. The remaining two posit ions on the six-man team were filled by other high men on last year’s frosh team. The 1939 season resulted in two wins and five losses. M. I. T. won, 6 -23 , followed by Bowdoin, 8-1. At Brown we lost by only one point, 5-4, but at the hands of Colby, Tufts trailed by three points, 6-3. In the next match, the Jumbo golfers reversed the 1938 W. P. I. score when they triumphed 6-0. Boston University won by one point, 5-4, and Tufts finished up the season by defeating Rhode Island State 5-4. The schedule for this year included the same colleges, with the addition of the trip to Hartford where Tufts played Trinity. The N. E. I. G. A. finished up the year on May 17-18 on the Oakley course, the scene of many Tufts matches. The team was ably coached by Professor Houston and managed by Co-captain Bud Dempsey. VARSITY GOLF SCHEDULE April 18 Trinity at Hartford April 23 Brown at Providence April 29 M. I. T. at Oakley May 7 W. P. I. at Worcester May 14 Colby at Oakley May 16 Rhode Island State at Oakley May 17- -18 N. E. I. G. A. match at Oakley H. Nichols, G. Marsh, V. Dempsey, G. Crocker TENNIS TENNIS SCHEDULE April 27 B. U. at Weston April 29 Bates at Lewiston April 30 Colby at Waterville M ay 1 Maine at Orono May 4 W. P. I. at Tufts May 7 Wesleyan at Middletown May 8 Brown at Providence May 11 Trinity at Tufts May 13 Bates at Tufts May 1.5 Colby at Tufts May 18 Clark at Tufts May 21 Harvard Gradua tes at Tufts May 24 Springfield at Springfield May 25 Massachusetts State at Amherst HP HE 1939 tennis team enjoyed an excellent season of nine wins and two defeats. Led by co¬ captains K. Chobanian and S. Rotenberg, they smashed their way to impressive victories over Bates 8-1, Bowdoin 5-4, Colby 8-1, Clark 9-0, Wesleyan 5-4, Bates 5-1 (return match), Colby 5-4 (return match), Boston University 6-3, and W. P. I. 5-2, losing only to Trinity 6-3 and Brown 7-2. At the opening of the 1940 season, Coach Bill Howard was faced with the problem of replacing the ace doubles team of Chobanian and Rotenberg, who were responsible in no small way for Tufts previous successes. He had, however, in Captain Henry Linden, a dependable and consistent point winner, and along with past letter-winners Bancroft, Baylies, Harrigan, Talkov, Novick, and Bonney, Coach Howard was able to build up a squad promising enough to duplicate last year ' s record. The 1940 team met the same college teams as had its predecessors with the addition of Maine, at Orono, Springfield, Massachusetts State College, and the Harvard Graduates team. Eight matches of the schedule were played aw r ay while six were played on the newly-reconditioned home courts. The directors of this year ' s team were Henry C. Linden, captain, William H. Howard, coach, and Abraham Taitelbaum, manager. Second Row: A. Milhench, G. R. Bancroft, A. Taitelbaum, A. Bonney, II. Novick First Row: W. Baylies, H. Linden, J. F. Harrigan LACROSSE pHE 1939 lacrosse season started when Tufts invaded Cambridge and were shut out by a superior Harvard team 10-0; on April 22 the Jumbo stickmen lost to the University of New Hampshire 14-3; the Boston Lacrosse Club gave Tufts their third setback 6-4; this was followed by a 16-1 defeat at the hands of a polished Williams team. The road trip proved highly successful as the Brown and Blue defeated both Springfield and Union. They edged the Gymnasts 4—3, and on the next day conquered Union by a 6-4 score. On May 17, Tim’s stickers dropped a 6-3 decision to M. I. T., while they closed the season on the short end of a 13-6 score against Dartmouth. Led by Captain Joe Gould, eight other “T” winners in the persons of R. Armstrong, J. Ciba, C. Hammond, W. Harrison, M. Kenney, R. Sherry, S. Williams, and G. Yale provide an experienced nucleus for Tim Ring’s 1940 aggregation. From last year’s frosh, R. Mitchell, C. Waldron, and E. Ganley look especially capable. On April 20 the 1940 season opened when the Brown and Blue met the Boston Lacrosse Club on the Tufts field. This was followed by a Harvard contest on the 24th. Then on May third and fourth they invaded Springfield and Williams. The M. I. T. engineers provided the opposition on May 18, while the Dartmouth Indians journeyed to Medford for the Jumbos’ closing game of the year on May 22. VARSITY LACROSSE SCHEDULE April 20 Boston Lacrosse Club at Tufts April 24 Harvard at Tufts May 3 Springfield at Springfield May 4 Williams at Williams May 18 M. I. T. at Tufts May 22 Dartmouth at Tufts Third Row: E. Quinn, R. Sherry, J. Powers, R. Ilelgeson, J. Ciba, 11. Knight, G. Massello Second Row: R. Mitchell, It. Andrews, M. Kenney, D. Shedd, II. Corman, W. Mahoney, A. MacKenzie, G. Yale, B. Harrison First Row: F. Avola, I). Muckjian, T. Ring (Coach), J. Gould, S. Richardson, N. Blackburn, R. Miller SOCCER LETTER WINNERS Bennett, L. B. Milhench, A. L. Bowser, G. W. Pecheux, H. . J., Jr. Coolidge, A. W., Jr. Rockwood, N. 0. Gould, J. E. Westervelt, J. D. Jenkins, F. E. Occhipinti, S. J. Kazeniac, S. J. Spaulding, H. L. Kelley, G. W. Yale, G. A. Lister, C. A. Gerber, W., Mgr. VARSITY RESULTS Tufts 3 M. I. T. 2 Tufts 2 Amherst 2 Tufts 1 Harvard 2 Tufts 1 Wesleyan 1 Tufts 0 Williams 1 Tufts 0 W. P. I. 2 Tufts 1 Brown 2 Tufts 2 U. of Conn. 1 Tufts Soccer Team of 1030 won two, tied two, and lost four games. Captain Freddie Jenkins, George Kelley and Henry Pecheux were the three outstanding men of the team. Tufts won the first game of the year against M. I. T. 3-2, with Kelley sinking two goals. At Amherst for the second game, both teams were too evenly matched; a 2-2 tie resulted with Kelley again scoring two goals. Harvard had too many men on their squad, and after three fiercely fought quarters, Tufts defense weakened and Harvard scored twice. Score: Harvard 2, Tufts 1. Jenkins and Kelley starred again in this game. Another tie resulted from the Wesleyan invasion, 1- 1. Wesleyan was the league leader, but could get through Bowser, Bennett, and Pecheux for only one goal. Jack Wester velt starred during the next game with Williams, but they were too strong, and downed our booters 1-0. Tufts suffered its second shut-out wdien they met W. P. I., to the tune of 2-0. Kelley was out of this game because of injuries suffered in previous games, and stellar playing by Jenkins and Bennett could not change the score. Brown defeated Tufts 2-1 for the last loss of the season in an overtime period. Tufts finally closed the season with a win over University of Connecticut, 2- 1. Kelley, Coolidge, Bennett, Milhench, Tancreto and Spaulding will return to be the nucleus of another good team. Third Row: Gerber, Mgr.; Stern; Milhench; Bennett; Itighellis; Van Gundy; Spaulding; Kelley; Coolidge; Morton, Coach Second Row: Occhipinti; Kajeniac; Bowser; Rockwood; Jenkins, Capt.; Goidd; Westervelt; Lister; Yale Front Row: Pecheux, West CROSS COUNTRY “ J ILL” ATKINSON and “Hal” Nygaard led one of Tufts most successful cross-country teams this year to a record of three wins, one loss, and a fifth place in the New England meet. The one loss of the season was the opening meet with Boston University on October 14. On October 20, however, the Tufts harriers trounced Wesleyan at Middletown, Conn., 25-31, with Atkinson winning a first place, thirty seconds short of the Wesleyan course record. Nygaard and Lee placed fourth and fifth. Amherst was our next victim by a score of 17-49. Atkinson and Nygaard finished hand-in-hand in first place in this meet, with Lee, Emery, Paige, Morgan- son, and Lewis running from fourth to eighth re¬ spectively. In the triangular meet at Franklin Park, Tufts defeated two good teams from M. I. T. and Northeastern when Atkinson and Nygaard finished together with a course time of 22:11.4, while Lee took fifth place. The score: Tufts 33, M. I. T. 35, Northeastern University 56. Tufts upset the dopesters in the New England meet at Franklin Park by winning a good fifth place. In this meet, Atkinson forced Don Smith of Maine, the winner, to the very fast time of 21:16, while “Bill” chased him in in 21:50. Nygaard took a sixth in the meet. Atkinson, Nygaard, two of the best runners in Tufts history, and Jillson, a consistent point gainer, have all run their last races for Tufts. LETTER WINNERS Atkinson, W. R. Emery, H. R., Jr. Lee, T. F. Lewis, G. E. Morganson, P. Nygaard, H. A. Paige, W. R. VARSITY RESULTS Tufts 35 Boston LTniversity 22 Tufts 25 Wesleyan 31 Tufts 17 Amherst 49 Tufts 33 M. I. T. 35, N. U. (Tri meet) 50 Tufts 145 N. E. I. 4A. meet (fifth place) Prof. Yeager, II. Nygaard, T. Lee, G. Lewis, W. Atkinson, W. Paige, D. McGaw, H. Emery, P. Morganson, R. Chatfield FENCING VARSITY FENCING SCHEDULE January 13 Brown at Tufts February 10 Norwich at Tufts February 23 Bowdoin at Tufts February 24 Dartmouth at Hanover March 15 B. C. at Tufts March 16 B. U. at Boston M arch 22 M. I. T. at Cambridge t ' ENCING, the newest sport to be adopted by Tufts, had its beginning here in 1987. It has grown by leaps and bounds and, for the past two years, a fencing team has represented this college in intercollegiate competition This year the team was composed of Captain William Gerber, Walter Allan, and Edwin Whitney of the Class of 1940, Peter Piecewicz and Herbert Wight of the Class of 1941, and Alvin Natanson, Nelson Blackburn, Joseph Mazmanian, and Donald Morse of the Class of 1942. The schedule included matches with Brown, Norwich, Bowdoin, Boston University, Boston Col¬ lege, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and Rollins College (Florida). Nelson Blackburn served in the double role of a playing manager. In the first year.of the sport’s existence at Tufts only the foils were used. The following season the epee was added and with the addition of the sabre the following term, a full, three-weapon team came into being. With only three men lost to the team this June by graduation and with four years of experience behind it, fencing now appears to be definitely established at Tufts and should enjoy a successful season in 1940-41. No summary of fencing at Tufts would be com¬ plete without a word of appreciation for Emile Pelletier ’39, largely through whose efforts fencing became established at Tufts College. Ivin Natanson, Joseph Mazmanian, Walter Allan, William Gerber, Nelson Blackburn, Donald Morse SKI CLUB A S TUFTS continues to grow in influence, this organization is contributing its share in spread¬ ing the game of the college and in adding to its activi¬ ties. The Tufts College Ski Club was founded in 1937- 38 by William Ballard. Since then the club has grown in membership until it now includes well over fifty students and many alumni. “Four Winds” at Plymouth, New Hampshire was the destination of the first ski trip in 1937, and subsequent two-day excursions to Ferncroft Lodge in Wonolancet, and to the Tufts Mountain Club lodge in Plymouth followed in 1938, ’39, and ’40. Co-operat¬ ing with a new Tufts organization, the Mountain Club, it has found a destination for many of its future trips. A hike up the slopes of Mount Monadnock in November was the first excursion of this year, and served to acquaint the new members. The first open meeting occurred a few weeks later and featured an illustrated lecture by Chauncy Waldron who has sailed with Commodore Macmillan on several of his voyages to the Arctic Seas. Early in the fall four officers were elected to whom no small part of the club’s success during the year was due. The president is Albert A. Schaal, the vice- president, Chauncy Waldron, the secretary-treasurer, Arthur Walsh, and the Jackson representative, Eliza¬ beth Emmons. OFFICERS President A1 Schaal Vice President Chauncy Waldron Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Walsh Jackson Representative Betty Emmons Scene on Ski Club Week-end Trip to New Hampshire FRESHMAN 19 4 3 T HE Tufts Freshman football team opened its 1939 grid campaign at the Tufts Oval with a 19-0 victory over a heavier and more experienced Dean outfit. Bisset, Fogarty, Dowd, and Moschella showed their worth in this first battle. Although, throughout the next contest, the Frosh were superior to the Huntington eleven, misfortune struck the Jumblets in the last minute of play when a Tufts passer was brought down behind the goal line effecting a 2-0 Huntington win. Northeastern, with a heavier and more experienced club, added next to the Jumblet woes with a 24-0 win to its credit. Except for a few brief plays featuring Mos¬ chella, Mernich, Bisset, and Pickard, the encounter was all N. U. Perform¬ ing far more impressively than in any of the previous contests, the Jumblets nailed back a strong Lawrence Academy team to the tune of 12-7. Richardson, Pickard, Moschella, Fogarty, Mernich, and Dowd carried out their usual capa¬ ble performances in this skirmish. And in the last contest of their Freshman existence, the Jumblets bowed to a superior Andover squad 19-6. Letter- men for the year were: G. Mernich, R. J. Rowell, D. J. Fogarty, E. C. Richardson, P. S. McDonald, I. A. Rowlson, W. Price, R. L. Bisset, J. J. Dowd, R. B. Watkins, B. L. Moschella A. H. Pickard, J. D. McBeath, W. T. Kelley, J. M. Condon, E. E. Parker, D. Pickering and D. Foulkes, Managers. The soccer team enjoyed a season with three wins, one tie, and two losses in which sterling play was evidenced. High scorers for the team included Teodorson, Jenkinson, and Giknis, who along with Day, Binks, Thomas, Scott, Stetzer, Edwards, Derr, Cimaglia, Gal¬ lagher, and Gehling won their numerals. Working with excellent precision and speed, the Jumblet basketeers knocked off Monson Academy with a score of 50-33. Winning the next two with Northeastern and New Hampshire, they lost a one point game to the Brown club and followed with four wins, taking B.U., 1939 Freshman-Sophomore Rope Pull 1 y. i % SyRil! 1 W : ' -Wj u -iwi ATHLETICS M. I. T., Springfield, and Harvard over the hurdles. Losing to a powerful Rhode Island team, the Jumblets came back with a big win over Huntington. They lost by one point in their next en¬ counter with Andover, but concluded the season with three straight wins over Brown, Babson Institute, and Lawrence Academy. This year’s aggregate was a brilliant team on the offensive and de¬ fensive which is shown by their record of twelve wins to three losses. The ex¬ cellent work of DelNinno, Dowd, Vit- kauskas, Redgate, and Mernick will cer¬ tainly do much to keep the varsity right on top the next three years. Those win¬ ning their numerals were: J. Weldon, N. A. DelNinno, J. J. Dowd, G. W. Mernick, E. Richardson, H. V. Redgate, J. A. Gehling, J. Vitkauskas, H. G. Thompson, R. Anderson and D. Foulkes, Manager. The wrestling unit had a fair season this year. The results showed a tie, 20-20 with Harvard, a win over M. I. T. 33-5. They lost the next five, Andover, Amherst, Springfield, Wesleyan and Exeter. Numeral winners included: S. T. Freedman, H. G. Derr, R. G. Hayton, 19 4 3 W. Wright, Jr., E. Forsley, C. J. Ham- wey, J. Lippas, and J. P. Withington. The indoor track season opened with the B. C. meet on home grounds, and closed with M. I. T. after splitting the meets, two wins and two losses. High scorers included R. Long, W. Price, and D. Reid. Numerals were also awarded to R. Smith, E. Pagliarulo, M. Hutchins, R. Peterson, J. Welch, T. Rockwell, and B. Watkins. The baseball season opened on April 13 with Harvard as the first opponent. The team, made up of high and prep school stars, had a successful season against Northeastern, Middlesex, Gro¬ ton, Boston University, Andover, Dean, Boston College, Huntington and Law¬ rence Academy. The tennis team was able to give a good account of itself because it was manned by many former stars in this sport. Action Shots of Tufts Frosh and Dean Academy NTRAMURAL 19 3 9 ' p ' HE program of “Athletics for all; All in athletics” was well carried out this year at Tufts with the enlarged Intra-mural activities taking place from December to May. Mr. Chester Delano, assisted by “Art” Griffin, “Ted” Shee¬ han, “Pop” Starosta, and “Joe” Bevila- qua directed tournaments in basketball, squash, softball, track and baseball in which a large number of students parti¬ cipated. Over two hundred and thirty players made up twenty-four basketball teams, which were divided into three leagues: Fraternity, won by the A. T. O.’s, Blue, won by the Hooper House five, and the Brown, won by last year’s intra-mural champs, Wilson House. In the semi¬ finals, Hooper House defeated Wilson House 25-24 to meet the A. T. O’s for the championship of the college on Intra¬ mural night, held this year on March 15. The Hooper House team, composed of Bezuka, Sedurski, Carew, Bounakes and Bennett, defeated the fraternity team, Hanabury, Kolligian, Powers, Chiros, and Lewis 22-12 for the college crown. The final standings of the basketball tournament: Fraternity Blue Brown ATO Hooper House Wilson House ZP Royals Mechanical Engineers DTD West Hall Sophomore Engineers PEP 1941 Dean Hall SOP Nut meggers AKP TDC N. C. A. C. DU Paige Hall Stat Volts West Hall Approximately one hundred and thirty took part in the wrestling tournament which closed on Intra-mural Night. In the 118 pound class, Bill McMahon of TDC won a decision over Kim Crocker of DU; in the 125 pound class, Wicks of ZP pinned Nash of DTD; in the 135 pound class, A1 Simmons of DU pinned Art Koenig of DU in 5:43 minutes; Bob Buell of DU pinned A1 Budzynkiewicz of AKP at 145 pounds in 3:03 minutes; in the 155’s Jack West of TDC pinned ATHLETICS Sullivan of AKP in the record time of 30 seconds. Comic relief was afforded in the 165 pound class when Ed Nalband of ATO pinned Mark Hanabury after a few minutes of unorthodox collegiate wrestling; at 175 pounds, Tom Chiarra of ATO pinned Beckvold of ATO in 2:40 minutes, and in the unlimited class, Page of ATO won a decision from Spar¬ row of ATO. Charms were awarded all finals winners. The final standings in Intra-mural wrestling are the following: 1. ATO 55 points; 2. AKP 42 points; 3. DU 36 points; 4. TDC 29 points; 5. DTD 20 points; 6. ZP 16 points; 7. PMD 5 points; 8. PEP 3 points. The winners in the Wrestling compe¬ tition in each class were as follows: 118 lb Class—Bill McMahon, TDC 125 lb Class—George Wicks, ZP 135 lb Class—A1 Simmons, DU 145 lb Class—Bob Buell, DU 155 lb Class—Jack West, TDC 165 lb Class—Ed Nalband, ATO 175 lb Class—Tom Chiarra, ATO Unlimited Class—Bill Page, ATO 19 4 0 Forty-three men took part in the squash tournament which was won by DTD who won eight and lost none. The rest of the field followed in the following order: PEP, AKP, DU, TDC, ZP, ATO, Dean Hall and SOP. The members of the undefeated Delta Tau Delta squash team for 1939-40 are as follows: Henry Linden Wally Bay lies Cliff Miller Art Milhench Hal Kennison Hump Hosmer The spring athletics drew a large crowd of participants and many well- played contests took place in an effort to determine the all-college, all-sports championship, held for the last two years by the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. JACKSON ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION J ACKSON athletics are directed by the Athletic Association Council, which is made up of five officers, three Outing Club officers, and the managers of the various sports. This year’s offi¬ cers were as follows: President, Betty Emmons ' 40, Vice-President, Theiss English ’40, Secretary, Caroline Barker ' 41, Treasurer, Barbara Chamberlain ' 42, and Freshman Representative, Janet Foster ' 43. The Council meets weekly with Miss Ruth Lincks to plan intramural activi¬ ties, inter-collegiate sports programs, and Outing Club events. With the sug¬ gestions of the sports coaches the Coun¬ cil also determines the number of A. A. points to be awarded to various mem¬ bers of the teams. Inter-collegiate competition is held in hockey, archery, golf, basketball, and tennis. In all of these sports Jackson plays her traditional rivals, Wheaton, Pembroke, and Radcliffe. Outing Club activities included this year, as usual, a Fall picnic to Cedar Hill, bowling, swimming, skating, and bicycle parties, and a Spring canoe picnic on the Charles River. The Outing Club Chairman Peggy Brown ' 41 and her two assistants worked successfully with the Council to provide at least one ac¬ tivity every month for the student body. The major sports were supplemented each season by such additional activities as badminton, riding, bowling, ping- pong, and skiing. A badminton club was formed this year under the direction of Miss Eleanor Dexter. Intramural competition was held in tennis and basketball. Field Day, which was held in May, is also supervised by the A. A. Council. Four sorority teams, the Jumbos, and the Brownies competed in archery, golf, horse shoes, ring tennis, and badminton. A supper was served afterward in Jack- son g ymnasium. Coaches Dorothy Ullman, Ruth Lincks, Eleanor Dexter Second Row: Caroline Barker, Barbara Chamberlain, Theiss English, Barbara Hammond First Row: Peggy Brown, Betty Emmons HOCKEY ARCHERY J ACKSON major sports were partic¬ ularly enriched this year by strong material drawn from the freshman class. To this general rule, field hockey was no exception. In playing against her three traditional rivals, Pembroke, Wheaton, and Rad- cliffe, Jackson ran the gamut of three possible scores; that is, she won over Pembroke, tied with Radcliffe, and was beaten by Pembroke. The games with Wheaton and Radcliffe were played on home ground, but to play with Pem¬ broke the team went to Providence. This year’s squad was led by co-cap- tains Theiss English and Betty Em¬ mons. Also outstanding were Patricia MacLeod, as goalie, Sally Elwyn, a freshman, and Barbara Hammond, a sophomore. The team finished its fall season safely on the right side of snow. HOCKEY SCHEDULE Oct. 27 Wheaton at Jackson J-0 W-2 Nov. 17 Radcliffe at Jackson R-l J-l Nov. 22 Pembroke at Pembroke J-2 P-0 A RCHERY, long one of the favorite sports among Jackson students, has been fortunate in recent years in at¬ taining a position among tennis, basket¬ ball, and hockey, the major women’s sports. Under the capable leadership of Captain Gertrude Aitchison and with an excellent group of girls, the team has been one of the most successful in Jack- son athletics. The growth in popularity of archery is indicative of the general trend toward sports in which individuals may participate, rather than solely groups. Archery is singular, also, in that it may be developed and enjoyed after graduation, as well as during col¬ lege. Last fall, the team was repre¬ sented at a meet held at Connecticut State College. In the spring, it com¬ peted in the national telegraphic meet, held annually. Intramural competition in archery on Field Day brought the year to a close. ARCHERY MEET Archery Quadrangular Meet at Wednesday, May 15, 1940 Wheaton, Second Row: E. Josslyn, M. Herrick, B. Chamberlain, P. McLeod, It. Brown First Row: E. Emmons, T. English, B. Hammond Second Row: F. Towle, P. McLeod, B. Davison First Row: M. Hall, G. Aitchison BASKETBALL DANCING T HIS year ' s basketball squad was exceptional in many respects. In the first place, it was exceptionally able. Its first team was outstanding among those of recent years. Miss Eleanor Dexter, coach of the squad, attributes some of the success of the team to an enlarged playing schedule. In addition to the three regulars, Wheaton, Rad- cliffe, and Pembroke, Jackson met three newcomers, New Hampshire, Posse, and the Alumnae. The team profited by the stimulating rivalry of these three extra games. A long practice season in prep¬ aration for two or three games runs the danger of becoming monotonous and breaking down the morale of the players. The team was exceptional, secondly, because its captain, Dorothy Marsh, had to give up playing and succumb to an appendectomy. Carol Barker was chosen captain in her place. And the last exception concerning this exceptional team was that every member of the first team line-up was an underclass girl. With all these veterans returning next year, prospects for an even more successful season are happy indeed. N 0T a sport but a form of art, modern dancing in recent years has stimulated much interest and won recruits from every class in Jackson. Assisted greatly by the skill of Miss Lincks, who coaches the group, the girls have this year continued their diligent efforts to master the requirements of technique, and have done some creative work. Essential to skill in modern danc¬ ing are comprehension of rhythm, un¬ derstanding of the principles of dance composition, and hours of practice to attain the skill requisite to beautiful performance. Three seniors who have worked .with the group since their fresh¬ man year, Helen Moors, Elinor Gilliatt, and Jane Parker, are especially out¬ standing in performance, loyalty, and interest in the dance. For the enjoy¬ ment of the college public, the Jackson All Around Club sponsored a dance reci¬ tal in March, given by Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman. Too difficult to be really popular as a recreational sport, modern dancing is most enjoyed by the girls who are willing to work intensively for a goal of beautiful creative art. Second Rote: K. Sylvia, P. II ayward, B. Lawton, S. Warner, M. Kingston. B. Hammond First Row: N. Hallett, 1). Miller, I). Marsh, S. Flwyn, T. English Nancy Wilson, Jane Parker, Elinor Gilliatt, Helen Moors TENNIS GOLF VTARSITY tennis is the major sport of the Spring and one of the most popular of the year. The tennis team was especially fortunate this year in that it lost only one player by gradua¬ tion in 1939. Several freshmen were added to an already large squad, so that the best possible playing combinations might be worked out. The team was coached by Miss Lincks and captained by its first singles player, Ruth Glidden ’40. Miriam Nash ’41 served as mana¬ ger for the team, which held matches with Jackson’s traditional rivals, Pem¬ broke, Radcliffe, and Wheaton. The Wheaton game was held at Norton, but the other matches were played on Jack¬ son’s own courts. The varsity program was supple¬ mented by a mixed tournament of sev¬ eral Tufts-Jackson teams. This idea was originated in 1939 and met with surprising success. A Jackson intra¬ mural competition was held in the Fall as usual. This tournament was won by Alpha Omicron Pi. TENNIS SCHEDULE May 10 Pembroke at Jackson May 15 Wheaton at Jackson May 23 Radcliffe at Jackson Barbara Hammond, Virginia Guild, Nancy Hallctt. Hilda Merrill, Virginia Davis OLF, the newest organized Jackson sport, is far from being a new in¬ terest of Jackson stude nts as individ¬ uals. The annual Field Day competi¬ tion in the spring has for several years included golf as one of the intramural competitive sports. With the enthusi¬ asm aroused from last year’s Field Day and a number of very able golfers, a team was formed with the intention of building up an intercollegiate program for this year. Last fall the first result of the new activity was a triangular meet held at Jackson, in which Wheaton and Radcliffe were our opponents. Jackson placed second in the meet, with Wheaton first, and Radcliffe third. The second tournament of the year was held at Wheaton in the spring. Plans for next year include an extension of com¬ petition to include other teams from nearby colleges. GOLF SCHEDULE Quadrangular Meet at Jackson, October 20, 1939 Quadrangular Meet at Wheaton, May 8, 1940 Barbara Hammond, Betty Emmons, Theiss English, Alma P.escock THE social, scholastic and athletic life at Tufts is deeply correlated with the fraternity life. Local chapters of nine of the national fraternities and four of the national sororities offer to the students of Tufts and Jackson an opportunity to make and keep life¬ long friendships. The fraternities are all situated in their own houses with several new houses completed in the last four years. The sororities are situated in rooms in private homes. Second Roiv: Barbara Marjerison, Catherine McClay, Phyllis Lybeck, Miriam Nash, Martina Higgins Front Row: Helen Moors, Eunice Griswold, Marion Savage - ' 4 r f m z JPm i r y - ' % • rf ;: f ' Wf it; QMK - I • -_r Second Row: W. McMahon, D. Hays, L. Herman, H. Gallagher, H. Linden, F. Sapareto, R. Perry Front Row: H. Hosmer, O. Jillson, G. Willey, L. Grant, L. Geary, A. Goldman, M. Feingold INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCILS PAGE 130 FRATERNITIES THE Inter-fraternity Council has the duty of establishing and support¬ ing Rush Week Rules and running Inter-fraternity Weekend. This year ' s Council conducted a very successful Weekend with Claude Hopkins’ or¬ chestra playing at the Ball. The Council is composed of two represen¬ tatives from each fraternity. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Lauris Grant; Vice President, Gordon Willey; Sec.-Treas., Leo Geary. The Pan-Hellenic Council has con¬ trol over the activities of the four sororities. Officers for 1939-1940: President, Eunice Griswold; Vice President, Helen Moors; and Sec.- Treas., Marion Savage. EUNICE GRISWOLD President of the Pan-Hellenic Council LAURIS GRANT President of the Inter-fraternity Council Founded at Newark College of Engineering in 1921 ALPHA KAPPA PI Fourth Row: W. Gorday, E. Quinn, P. Dillon, C. Tibbs, L. Grant, M. Haas, E. Cleary, P. Bartlett Third Row: J. McNaught, B. Thompson, R. Baxter, D. Smith, A. Hatch, O. Leonardson, B. Henriques, R. Blossom, J. Scopa, L. Bommarito Second Row: R. Woodcock, C. Ciaffone, L. Snow, W. Mann, F. Dickerman, C. Ernst, J. Bielecki, T. Lee, W. Wells, L. Bishop First Roiv: D. Kirkpatrick, E. Plumley, W. Harrison, L. Loring, B. Lawrence, P. Cumming, A. Budzyn- kiewicz, R. Hawkins, D. Pollard Roy H. Baxter, Jr. John W. Bielecki Alexander F. Budzynkiewicz E. Perry Cumming J- Frederick E. Dickerman Walter J. Gorday Parker M. Bartlett Charles P. Ciaffone Preston R. Dillon Thomas F. Lee J. Lawson Bishop, Jr. Laurence C. Bommarito Charles F. Ernest Arthur F. Harrison Robert S. Blossom D. Edward Cleary Louis R. Cortucci Harold W. Fish MEMBERS 1940 Lauris L. Grant ' Melvin S. Haas James W. Harrison, Jr. Allen L. Hatch, Jr. v Robert O. Hawkins, D avid W. Kirkpatrick, Jr. 1941 Orvar B. Leonardson Lewis D. Loring, Jr. John P. McNaught 1942 Basil L. Henriques James G. Phillips Leonard A. Pierce John B. Scopa, Jr. David L. Smith 1943 Vernon O. Kirkey Victor J. Mazur Walter R. Owens Gunnar P. Larson Bradford W. Lawrence Willard P. Mann Edward A. Plumley David F. Pollard v Charles R. Tibbs Edward M. Quinn Laurence V. Snow J. Arthur Sundermann Harvey W. Whitten, Jr. John F. Sullivan Bernard C. Thompson William K. Woodard, Jr. William H. Wells Walter Scanlon Stephen E. Walkley Robert R. Widdowson Robert R. Woodcock PAGE 132 TAU CHAPTER Established in 1931 F OUNDED in 1907, the Commons Club became a local fraternity, Delta Phi Sigma, in 1926, and in 1931 joined the national fraternity, Alpha Kappa Pi, as its Tau Chapter. The national fraternity comprises twenty- five undergraduate chapters, numbering over 2600 members, and nine alumni chapters. Since 1931, Tau Chapter has acquired a new house of colonial design accommodating twenty-one members, and maintained its integral position in the Tufts College community. This year, as in years past, the forty- five members and pledges endeavored to keep the fraternity prominent in the affairs of the Hill socially, athletically, and scholastically, through representa¬ tion in the various sports, class offices, honor societies, student publications, college and club activities. During the course of the year, the fraternity sponsored a number of formal and informal dances and special parties, and a banquet was held for newly initiated members. As one of the alumni chapters is located in Boston, many of the local alumni take an active interest in the affairs of the chapter. Having won, in recent years, the Fraternity Athletic Award and the Fraternity Scholastic Award, in addi¬ tion to a number of lesser awards, Alpha Kappa Pi views the future with confi¬ dence and ambition, all the while offering the athletic, social, scholastic, and cultural benefits of fraternity mem¬ bership to the college students of aver¬ age financial position. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Bradford W. Lawrence Lewis D. Loring, Jr. James W. Harrison, Jr. E. Perry Gumming PAGE 133 Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fourth Row: J. Powers, W. Page, C. Emery, A. Walsh, G. Mernick Third Row: A. Schaal, M. Cummings, H. Knights, R. Sparrow, H. Redgate, A. Jameson, A. Beckvold, C. Waldron Second Row: T. Chiara, D. Vandenburgh, E. Starosta, J. Toomey, D. Kinney, R. Fittz, J. Dowd, B. Lorett, G. Chiros First Row: E. Nalband, A. Della Paolera, R. Andrews, G. Lewis, M. Hanabury, J. Breen, H. Gallagher, E. Sheehan, L. Geary MEMBERS 1940 Robert E. Andrews Robert Beckvold Emil S. Bistany Alfred Della Paolera Albert G. Downing Clifton W. Emery Leo P. Geary Bayard Holland Edward H. Nalband Edward C. Starosta 1941 Everett R. Backman George C. Bournazos James J. Breen Thomas Chiara Raymond U. Eittz Hubert J. Gallagher Mark R. Hanabury Robert E. Hemman Jack H. Kolligian George E. Lewis E. Burch Lorett John J. Powers Clement II. Seaholn John F. Tomey 1942 Harvey F. Brooks Matthew Cummings Arthur C. Jameson Everett F. Kimball David W. Kinney Harold L. Knights Derail J. Muckjian William R. Page Albert A. Schaal Robert F. Sparrow Chauncy W. Waldron 1943 Nicholas A. DelNinno John J. Dowd Steven V. Fote Frank M. Killion Warner Price Harold V. Weldon PAGE 134 GAMMA BETA CHAPTER Established in 1893 ' y ' HE PAST summer marked the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Alpha Tau Omega and saw a number of the brothers of Gamma Beta Chapter making the trip to the biennial conclave which was held this year in Richmond, Virginia, where the original chapter was founded at Vir ¬ ginia Military Institute. Delegates from each of the ninety-eight active chapters as well as a number of interested under¬ graduates and alumni helped to make this conclave a huge success. A great deal of satisfaction was felt by all the brothers in the way the ban¬ quet and entertainment went off for the underprivileged youngsters of the neighborhood who were rounded up with the help of local welfare agencies and brought to the house. Many fine and appreciative letters were received from their parents proving this effort to be exceptionally worthwhile and one which should be continued in the future. With three class presidents, many members and pledges participating on all of the athletic teams, a number of successful social functions, including “Vic” parties and several formals, Alpha Tau Omega can undoubtedly consider the year 1939-40 a prosperous one from every point of view. Having a well-rounded, congenial membership, Alpha Tau Omega has every reason to expect even greater achievements in the future and looks forward with every confidence to the coming year. OFFICERS President Edward J. Sheehan Vice President David G. Vandenburgh Secretary Arthur G. Walsh Treasurer George J. Chiros PAGE 135 Founded at Bethany College in 1859 (now Univ. of West Virginia) DELTA TAU DELTA Fourth Row: I). Gifford, H. Kinnison, R. Pierce, R. Chatfield, J. Allen, R. Helgeson, E. Hutchinson, L. Hartshorn, R. Wright Third Row: R. Newhall, R. Manning, M. Snyder, W. Pritchard, W. Barnes, H. Linden, W. Mahoney, R. Clark, W. Wright, N. Fontneau, G. Kelley, W. Meserve Second Row: H. Neilsen, E. Jervis, C. Hutchins, P. McGrath, R. Velte, E. Williams, F. Eich, A. Olive, P. Kinsella, A. Bloom, R. Schoales, C. Adams First Row: F. Miller, R. Nash, E. Kline, E. Smith, J. Bryer, H. Hosmer, C. Kruszyna, T. Beers, W. Baylies J. Allen Bryer, Jr. Donald F. Gifford Humphry B. Hosmer Emery W. Kline Roliert D. Chatfield Theodore H. Beers Chester F. Kruszyna Henry E. Linden Richard H. Pierce Carl T. Adams Julian H. Allen Robert P. Clark Mallard B. Kennison Carleton C. Smith Carl L. Hartshorn M. Colton Hutchins Edward W. Jervis, Jr. MEMBERS 1940 F. Clifton Miller Ray L. Schoales Elmer H. Smith Wallace B. Baylies, Jr. William M. Pritchard, Jr. 1941 Robert H. Wright John L. Chapin, Jr. Ralph M. Manning Robert M. Newhall 1942 Alsen A. Ceasar Nelson C. Fontneau, Jr. Edwin F. Hutchinson Robert G. Velte 1943 Paid Kinsella Thomas H. MacEnroe Lee S. Sherry Russel J. Nash Wilbur S. Meserve E. Franklin Williams Arne J. Bloom Arthur L. Milhench Frank D. Shaw Rudolph L. Helgeson William Mahoney Arthur N. Olive, Jr. William E. Barnes Frank A. Eich Franklin W. MacPhie Philip S. McGrath Marshall E. Snyder Robert Stevens Harry B. Nielson Whitlaw Wright PAGE 136 BETA MU CHAPTER Established in 1889 J ' HE BETA MU Chapter of Delta Tau Delta launched their activities for the 1939-40 season with the S. S. Delta, which was the chapter house it¬ self converted into a ship by very elabor¬ ate decorations. This nautical dance climaxed a rush week that was filled with a variety of events staged for the freshmen. The Inter-fraternity Weekend was featured by a spread of Smorgasbord (a Scandinavian delicacy) which went over exceptionally well, and in December the pledge formal found everyone at the house dancing amidst tropical surround¬ ings. Delta Tau Delta won second choice at the community sing which was con¬ ducted by Tower Cross and in which many different college groups competed. The Delts entertained a large body of sub-freshmen during the week-end set aside for prospective students and many of these boys took advantage of the opportunity to meet some of the professors at the faculty tea on Sunday. It was generally agreed that the spring formal this year was the best ever, and it more than furnished a fitting conclu¬ sion for the social calendar. The Delta stock in sports took an appreciable rise this year. Several boys won their “T’s”, the bowling team made a very good showing, and the house basketball and squash teams were particularly outstanding in the intra¬ mural league. In addition to sports, some of the members were active in the band, the glee club, the orchestra, and especially in the 3 P’s. When everything is considered, it is apparent that Delta Tau Delta enjoyed one of the most successful school years that it has ever known. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer J. Allen Bryer, Jr. Elmer H. Smith F. Clifton Miller Rec. Secretary Emery W. Kline Corr. Secretary Theodore H. Beers PAGE 137 DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College in 1834 Fourth Row: G. Brainard, G. Stewart, E. Hahn, R. Carter, R. Johnson, C. Andrews, G. Curtis, D. Ayers, T. Terhune, R. Kirkpatrick, V. Dempsey, R. Buell, D. Hager Third Row: J. Moriarty, A. Stevens, D. Wardwell, D. Wardwell, II, R. Wood, J. Porter, J. Taylor, C. Dahlen, B. Shalit, E. Terry, T. Mergendahl, G. Files Second Row: A. French, E. Bodge, J. Adams, A. Jenkenson, P. Rush, R. Gaa, D. Black, J. Cimaglia, F. Pote, N. Blackburn, D. Morse, A. Miller, E. Parker First Row: P. Varney, T. Cronin, G. Nelson, W. Dougherty, F. Russell, A. Symonds, W. Allan, A. Koenig, O. Jillson, C. Cosser, N. Roekwood Walter E. Allen Charles W. Andrews Dwight L. Ayers Kimball Crocker Charles T. Cosser Thomas P. Cronin Yerner S. Dempsey Nathaniel W. Bragdon, Jr. Gordon C. Brainerd Robert P. Buell William F. Daugherty Alexander F. Flandreau James D. Hughes Nelson P. Blackburn Grant E. Curtis Allen D. French John II. Adams Delbert Black John O. Cimaglia George Files C. Robert Gaa Gordon Hart MEMBERS 1940 Arthur M. Griffin Edward O. Hahn Otis F. Jillson Richard D. Kirkpatrick Arthur T. Koenig Thomas R. McGreg r George O. Nelson ° Norman O. Roekwood 1941 Frank E. Farrington, Jr. J. Everett Bodge Brewster S. Miller David Strout Kenneth Van Auken 1942 Titus E. Mergendahl, Jr. Donald R. Morse Goodwill M. Stewart Alden E. Terry 1943 Ashford F. Jenkinson Robert M. Johnson Donald B. Kadesch Everett Poore B. Lawrence Shalit Frederick N. Russell William MacRobbee, Jr. Frank L. Schiorring Sewall G. Smith Alfred G. Symonds, Jr. Phillip A. Varney Rodney R. Wood David O. Wardwell Donald M. Hager Carl P. Dahlen Phillip S. Rush Arthur R. Stevens Donald B. Woods Robert T. Miller John H. Moriarty Frank R. Pote Richard J. S. Taylor Edward Parker Edward A. Terhune John J. Welch David S. Wardwell John H. Porter PAGE 138 TUFTS CHAPTER Established in 1886 P IE DELTA UPSILON Fraternity was founded in 1834 as a non-secret organization. It has grown continually since that date, and at the present time there are 61 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Tufts Chapter was admitted to the fraternity in 1886. This year’s rushing was successful with twenty-one men pledging to the fraternity. Delta Upsilon has also maintained her standing in campus activities having members in the Student Council, Tower Cross, and Sword and Shield. In intramural sports the trophy of trophies, championship cup, became the possession of the fraternity after having won three years of competition in inter¬ fraternity sports. The fraternity has been fortunate in the past year in having its members active in the “letter sports of the college, Tufts publications, and musical organizations. Highly successful social events during the year included several formal dances and a large attendance of brothers at the Interfraternity Ball. The formal dinner dance, which was held in the house as a new experiment, was proba¬ bly the most successful dance of the year. Other events included entertain¬ ment of our alumni and brothers from other colleges, informal gatherings with individual faculty members, a dinner for the Alumni Council, informal Satur¬ day night parties, and the most impres¬ sive affair of the year—the Initiation Banquet. With fine representation in the lower classes, D. U. promises to hold a high position “on the Hill in the future years. OFFICERS President Alfred G. Symonds, Jr. Vice President William F. Daugherty Rec. Secretary Frank E. Farrington, Jr. Corr. Secretary Arthur T. Koenig PAGE 139 Founded at The College of the City of New York in 1904 PHI EPSILON PI Fourth Row: E. Gelewitz, A. Morris, S. Zakon, D. Rosengard, P. Finn, J. Birger, M. Bendetson Third Row: J. Goldblatt, I. Gale, N. Bendetson, S. Shapiro, A. Speetor, R. Green, L. Burke, S. Hoffman Second Row: N. Posner, B. Gorodetzky, H. Jacobs, S. Stern, T. Dushan, M. Stone, G. Cogan, S. Freedman First Row: A. Silver, D. Hays, W. Gerber, A. Fine, S. Raphael, M. Feingold, A. Kahn, R. Albert, I. Block Richard I. Albert Irwin Bloch Marshal S. Feingold Norris Bendetson Louis Burke Julius F. Goldblatt Martin Bendetson Theodore A. Dushan Jordan Birger Gilbert M. Cogan Sanford T. Freedman Irving H. Gale Robert L. Green MEMBERS 1940 Arnold H. Fine William Gerber 1941 Burton L. Gorodetzky David S. Hays 1942 Philip H. Finn 1943 Sumner II. Hoffman Alfred E. Morris M ax R. Robinson David F. Rosengard Edward Johnson Abbot N. Kahn Sumner I. Raphael Harold G. Jacobs Arnold M. Silver Stuart L. Stern Edmund W. Gelewitz Norman Posner Alexander Shapiro Sumner L. Shapiro Avron Z. Speetor Melvin J. Stone Sheldon M. Zakon PAGE 140 OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1913 C ULMINATING a two-year drive, the immediate ambition of Phi Epsilon Pi was realized when it pur¬ chased a new house this year. The complete cooperation of the alumni of the chapter and the goal-striving efforts of the actives accounted for this achieve¬ ment. The growing membership of the chapter necessitated new and larger quarters, which the recently purchased house amply provides. Coincident with the realization of this dream was the attainment by the chap¬ ter of the highest scholastic record in the index of the National Interfraternity Council since 1926, including 2100 chap¬ ters at more than 170 institutions. For the second successive year, Phi Epsilon Pi was presented with the President ' s Loyalty Award at the annual Academic Honors Ceremony. Socially, the chapter’s activity was concentrated in the annual Alumni Banquet, this year a Victory Banquet, and the usual Mid-winter and Spring formals. At the banquet, extensive plans were begun for the celebration of Omicron’s Silver Jubilee Anniversary in 1941, the peak of a twenty-five year existence at Tufts. The institution, started years ago in the chapter, of a Parents’ Day was continued this year in a way which gave marked credit to the members. In rushing, Phi Epsilon Pi had the success of gathering into its folds an unusually large number of pledges, who are ably carrying on the traditions of high scholarship and participation in extra-curricular activities. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sumner I. Raphael Marshall S. Feingold Arnold M. Silver David S. Hays PAGE 141 PHI MU DELTA Founded at Massachusetts State College in 1918 Third Row: L. Sibley, R. Powers, L. Lundberg, D. Hopkins, P. Piecewiez, D. Palumbo Second Row: H. Weeks, R. Sundberg, H. Cincere, F. Callahan, F. Kritzmacher, W. Lynch, H. Gangi, C. Streeter First Row: F. Sapareto, R. Larkin, W. Crocker, R. Perry, J. Kramer, N. Barrett, C. Rand Norman W. Barrett John G. Kramer Robert L. Larkin Francis C. Callahan W arren A. Crocker Francis W. Kritzmacher Earl C. Leazer Henry P. Cincere, Jr. Enrico Gangi Richard Gavin MEMBERS 1940 Reginald P. Perry Claude M. Rand 1941 William J. Lynch William N. Paglia Dominic M. Palumbo 1942 Leonard Sibley 1943 D. Hazen Hopkins Charles T. Leonard James C. Leonard James P. McKay David D. Sibley Clark C. Streeter Roland D. Sundberg Peter A. Piecewiez Frank V. Sapareto Armand R. Valentino Herbert G. Weeks Robert G. Powers Micheal Dello Russo Andrew D. Todaro PAGE 142 NU IOTA CHAPTER Established in 1934 N U IOTA Chapter of Phi Mu Delta began its activities officially with the annual rush week program. During that time a greater number of men were entertained than at any other time since the establishment of the Tufts Chapter. Ending the program the major event was the house dance on Friday evening at which time fifty-two invited couples danced. Net result of the week’s rushing came with the pledging of 19 men form¬ ing the third largest pledge class among the Hill ' s national fraternities. After the usual pledge walk and early freshman meetings, the house settled down to the business of extra-curricular activity and entered a strong team in the Interfraternity Bowling League which at the end of the first round placed in a tie for second place with Alpha Kappa Pi. Continuing its major interest in the college’s musical clubs, Phi Mu Delta placed a large group of men in each organization—in fact, the largest group of men from a single house. Phi Mu Delta had several men on varsity sports teams. With the complete refurnishing of the house, renewed interest in the “Vic” parties was shown, and they were held frequently, especially during the foot¬ ball season. The final and gayest event of the first term was the Christmas Formal at Furnace Brook with the Harvard Gold Coast Orchestra furnishing the music. Again Nu Iota met great success in importing girls from outlying colleges. OFFICERS Reginald P. Perry John G. Kramer Norman W. Barrett Warren A. Crocker Robert L. Larkin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Corr. Secretary PAGE 143 Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1902. SIGMA OMEGA PSI Third Row: E. Young, M. Billion, G. Sisson, N. Zatsky, J. Peretsman, C. Beskin, B. Glazer, A. Goldman, S. Cohen Second Row: J. Brodsky, D. Cowan, L. Brown, S. Green, H. Rubin, H. Corman, M. Axelrod, H. Mann, J. Ginsparg First Row: M. Supowitz, H. Mintz, L. Herman, B. Katz, H. Novick, R. Bernstein, S. Wolfson, M. Rotten- berg, A. Mekelburg Sidney S. Cohen Bernard L. Glazer Albert L. Goldman Robert E. Bernstein Leon Herman Maynard J. Axelrod Charles A. Beskin Jacob D. Brodsky Max J. Bulian Lawrence S. Cohen MEMBERS 1940 Bennett D. Katz Robert H. Levine 1941 Alfred A. Mekelberg 1942 Leo Brown Harvey H. Corman Herbert A Mann 1943 David Cowan Joshua Ginsparg Harold K. Mintz Harold Novick Myer L. Rottenberg Jacob Peretsman Morris Supowitz Harold Rubin Sumner J. Wolfson Sidney Green George S. Sisson Norman Zatsky PAGE 144 MU CHAPTER Established in 1921 T HE YEAR 1939 to 1940 has been one which will long be remembered by the fraters of Mu Chapter of Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity. Its events— affairs at the Chapter House, pledge and formal dances, intra-mural competi¬ tion, inter-chapter tournaments, and fraternity business—when all poured into one year’s time make that year a memorable one. The season commenced with the week of fraternity rushing. Mu compiled a very interesting program for the pro¬ spective men; the net result was nine pledges. In step with its high social standard, Mu Chapter sponsored two very fine pledge-formal dances, in December and May, both thoroughly enjoyed by all those attending. The various house- parties, ranging from barn-dances to Sunday tea-dances, rounded out the successful “social” year. The expanding scope of intra-mural competition found Mu Chapter all the more enthusiastic to participate. Be¬ ginning with the basketball league, the year included squash, baseball, track, and golf. Although Mu gained no material rewards for its endeavors, it is proud of its team’s performances. For the fourth consecutive year Mu succeeded in winning the New England District Council award in the inter¬ chapter basketball tournament. This event, held in the Cousens Gymnasium, was the most successful in many seasons. In retrospect, then, Mu Chapter will always hold this year, 1939-1940, as one of its most prosperous, fraternally, socially, athletically, and scholastically. OFFICERS High Potentate Potentate Comptroller Scribe Corr. Scribe Harold Novick Bennett D. Katz Sumner J. Wolfson Robert E. Bernstein Leon Herman PAGE 145 Founded at Union College in 1847 THETA DELTA CHI Fourth Row: H. Spaulding, G. Hazlitt, R. Gulliver, T. Binks, A. Olmstead, W. Day, D. Marvin, P. Noble, D. Halleck, J. Thomas, A. Erkkila Third Row: E. Cairns, A. Chandler, J. Carrig, J. Merriam, B. Rutter, A. Rock, P. Ayer, R. VanGundy, W. Kelley, J. Fogarty, B. Rowlson, T. Rockwell Second Row: A Coolidge, F. Carley, E. Ganley, R. Stegler, R. Murphy, D. Pitman, V. Morgan, P. Marston, D. Bedell, R. Winchell, D. Sylvester, J. Withington, J. Beatrice First Row: E. Smith, R. Sherry, W. McMahon, J. Reed, G. Willey, D. McLean, S. Williams, G. Marsh, S. Richardson, C. Weed, H. Leary Howard L. Leary Philip L. Marston George E. Marsh Daniel C. McLean Frederick A. Carley Arthur W. Coolidge, Jr. Peter R. Ayer Joseph G. Beatrice Donald W. Bedell Edward H. Ganley Joseph F. Golden, Jr. Thomas E. Binks Edward L. Cairns James Carrig Arthur H. Chandler Warren G. Day Arno A. Erkkila MEMBERS 1940 Malvern K. Moody Vernon R. Morgan Joseph H. Reed, Jr. Sewall F. Richardson Ralph T. Sherry 1941 Richard W. Eddy William A. McMahon 1942 Richard Van Gundy Donald E. L. Hallock James A. Merriam J. Robert Murphy Aaron G. Ohmsted David W. Pitman 1943 Herbert R. Fiege John R. Fogarty Richard J. Gulliver George H. Hazlett Warren T. Kelley Donald K. Marvin Philip C. Noble Edward L. Smith Charles L. Weed Gordon B. Willey Seymour Williams Delmont J. Sylvester Washington West Albert L. Rock Nathaniel P. Rutter Robert P. Rutter, Jr. Harold R. Story Harry L. Spaulding Theodore V. Rockwell Ira A. Rowlson Richard Stegler John Thomas Richard P. Winchell James P. Withington PAGE 146 KAPPA CHARGE CHAPTER Established in 1850 K APPA Charge of Theta Delta Chi was founded at Tufts in 1856 and has been in continuous existence ever since. It now ranks as the oldest active charge in Theta Delta Chi. Another banner year for Kappa com¬ menced with a complete painting of the charge house by all the brothers. Rush Week results showed that Theta Delta Chi led the other fraternities with twenty-five pledges. The fall was made very pleasant by the surprise visit of the president of the Grand Lodge of Theta Delta Chi, Burton A. King of U. C. L. A. It took little time to show him why Kappa is Theta Delta Chi’s top charge. Our annual graduate night was held on October twenty-eighth with an excellent turnout of our Elder Brothers. Three days later we celebrated our Founder’s Day by having a smoker at the charge house with the M. I. T. brothers as invited guests. In the field of sports, football found four of the brothers winning a “T” while soccer gave letters to two more brothers. A third varsity captain was added to our ranks when Jack West was elected captain of the 1940 football team. The Tufts Weekly, the band, and three P’s all had Theta Delta Chi representatives. The highlight of the social season was the Christmas Formal which found the charge house completely transformed into a scenic winter setting. Two for- mals in the spring, a faculty tea, and other informal dances rounded out a successful social program. OFFICERS President Treasurer Herald Secretary Corr. Secretary Daniel C. McLean Seymour Williams Sewall F. Richardson George E. Marsh Joseph H. Reed, Jr. PAGE 147 ZETA PSI Founded at New York University in 1847 Third Row: W. Owen, C. Boscketti, J. McNamee, D. McGaw, E. Schlotzhauer, W. O ' Neil, J. Gustin, R. Bothfeld Second Row: B. Wellington, W. Brown, R. Aldrich, S. Edwards, S. Silliker, H. Merrow, P. McDonald, W. Nelson, D. Swett, R. Anderson First Row: F. Demetrius, W. Dorin, S. Mellilo, F. Kefferstan, G. Robertson, J. Driscoll, L. White, G. Wicks, H. Ober MEMBERS Lloyd G. David William E. Dorin 1940 Robert C. Dunham David E. McGaw George J. Robertson David D. Swett Frederic J. Demetrius Frank J. Kefferstan, II H. Walcott Brown John F. Driscoll ILervey R. Emery 1941 Harry F. Ober 1942 John H. Heath Stanley A. Melillo Edwin A. Schlotzhauer Wilbur S. O’Nell William W. Owen C. Burleigh Wellington Leon E. White George W. Wicks Robert B. Aldrich Richard I. Anderson Malcolm A. Beers Robert I. Bisset Carl L. Boschetti Robert Bothfeld 1943 Sidney A. Edwards James M. Gustin John S. Jensenius Philip N. Johnson Paul E. Madigan Herbert E. Merrow Maynard A. Meservey Paul S. McDonald James M. McNamee William H. Nelson Stuart A. Silliker Robert I. Towne George M. Tully, III PAGE 148 KAPPA CHAPTER Established in 1855 T he kappa chapter of the Zeta Psi Fraternity of North America opened the semester with a very successful rushing season. Then to give the new pledges and the Elder Brothers a chance to meet and to show their friends and families the house, a series of enjoyable teas and house- parties was held during the football season. A banquet was held at the house for Elder Brother Walter Weisleder, former¬ ly of the corporation, when he changed his place of business to Chicago. We celebrated the introduction of the twenty pledges to the social life of the Kappa Chapter by a Pledge Formal held at the Hotel Kenmore. The next big event was the Christmas party, immediately before the vacation. Then came the Spring Formal and the closing of the season with the Annual Spring Picnic. The Zetes carried on the old tradition in sports, having five freshmen numeral men, two in football, and three in soccer. Also in our midst were: the two assistant managers of varsity football, the man¬ ager of freshman football, the manager and assistant manager of freshman basketball, as well as the future manager of the freshman football team. We were well represented in the other athletic teams, as well as in the field of inter¬ fraternity sports. Among the freshman group were two of the class officers. We were proud to see our president initiated into the honor fraternity of Phi Beta Kappa. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer David Swett George Robertson Lloyd David Frank Kefferstan Harry Ober PAGE 149 Founded at Columbia University in 1897 ALPHA OMICRON PI I 1 1 ; OH r 7k m ' ! MB) (R M 1 1 m jtBbg mu flf. % Third, Row: J. Colgate, H. Strait, M. Herlihy, L. Higgins, C. Barker, H. Belger, D. Miller, M. Higgins, A. Hescock, E. Crouter, B. Lewis, M. Lawley Second Row: R. Glidden, K. Sylvester, M. Nassi, E. Roney, S. O’Donnell, R. Chapin, N. Hallett, I. Phelan, N. Mowry, M. Kingston, E. Hooper, M. Riddell First Row: M. Blood, T. English, V. Lynde, A. Robinson, C. McClay, B. Richardson, B. Nickerson, B. Macdonald, S. Grassi MEMBERS 1940 Madeline Blood Solina Grassi Nina Mergendahl Jean Colgate Martha Lawley Barbara Nickerson Theiss English Virginia Lynde Ann Robinson Ruth Glidden Betty Macdonald Catherine McClay Barbara Richardson 1941 Caroline Barker Martina Higgins Sally O’Donnell Alma Hescock Doris Miller Isabel Phelan Marie Herlihy 1942 Helen Strait Helene Belger Marion Kingston Madeline Nassi Nancy Hallet Barbara Lewis Nancy Mowry Katherine Sylvester 1943 Ruth Chapin Louise Higgins Elizabeth Hooper Elinor Crouter Martha Riddell PAGE 150 DELTA CHAPTER Established in 1908 W HEN Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi started its fall season, five of its members were fresh from a convention jaunt to Pasadena, Califor¬ nia. First results of this impact of enthusiasm were redecorations for our rooms. In the fall tennis tournament Delta succeeded in winning the prized plaque. Mrs. Arthur Cochran consented to be one of our patronesses. Seeing Betty Dunn again was pleasant and we en¬ joyed the movies she had taken in her travels through Europe as Secretary to Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. November was a banner month. There was our fashion show, sponsored by William Filene and Son in Jackson Gym. And then, even more worthy of banners, was a visit from Helen Haller, our national president, who was with us at our Founders’ Day Banquet. Guest speaker at the banquet was Mrs. Breckenridge, founder of the Kentucky Frontier Nursing Service. Reminiscent of a formal two years ago, the Fall Formal was held at the Fox and Hounds Club in Boston . . . fireplace and huge window overlooking the Charles and the lighted buildings of Tech. The Christmas party was in our rooms. At the inter-fraternity sing, just before Christmas, Delta placed among the three finalists. Vacation and mid-years took out a large chunk of time. But with rush party, pledge dinner, guest speakers, and Senior Farewell party the year was complete. OFFICERS President Catherine McClay Vice President Ann Robinson Rec. Secretary Mary Helen Mergendahl Corr. Secretary Barbara Richardson Treasurer Doris Miller PAGE 151 ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College in 1893 Fourth Row: E. Harvey, N. Merrill, H. Robinson, B. Maddison, H. Merrill, F. Towle, C. Chipman, M. Smith Third Row: M. Savage, B. Marshall, W. Weed, M. Cole, J. Emerson, E. King, M. Herrick, E. Otto, V. Ray Second Row: A. Smith, B. Davis, E. Kohrman, J. LeClaire, P. Cass, J. Offutt, V. Schulman, D. O’Connell, E. Josselyn, J. Fernandez, B. Landry First Row: H. Brown, E. Emmons, V. Davis, V. Guild, P. Lybeck, A. Leuthy, P. Schendel, M. Falls, R. Spurr MEMBERS 1940 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 Myra Herrick Peggy O’Connell Patricia Cass Barbara Landry Marion Savage Nina Fernandez Hilda Merrill 1942 Florence Towle Carolyn Chipman Jane LeClaire Jane Offutt Barbara Davis Barbara Marshall Emily Otto Betty Harvey Nancy Merrill Viola Ray Eleanor Josselyn Dorothea O’Connell Alice Smith Ella Rita Kohrman 1943 Marilyn Smith Marguerite Cole Elizabeth King Virginia Schulman Josephine Emerson Barbara Maddison Helen Robinson WinifredWeed PAGE 152 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1907 T HE new Chapter room of Alpha Xi Delta was established at Powder House Square. Our first entertainment following the decoration of the new rooms was a house-warming in the form of a tea for the Boston Alumnae Chapter. During the busy fall season, Mrs. Meyes, president of Province I, visited the Chapter and was honored at tea and at a banquet. Our new patroness, Mrs. Wessell, was presented at a tea given by Mrs. Burden. We were pre¬ sented with a silver tea tray, the award of Boston Pan Hellenic to that Boston sorority which made the greatest im¬ provement in scholarship. Heralding the coming of the winter season was the annual fall dinner dance, held at the Hotel Sheraton. A banquet was given in honor of the six December initiates at the new Terrace Club. Christmas means a party for Alpha Xi, and this year Mrs. Manly was hostess. Perhaps the busiest and most successful of our activities this year was the Alpha Xi Delta Beauty Bazaar, a Pan Hellenic project sponsored by Helena Rubenstein. Only our spring prospects remain to complete the cycle of 1939-1940: For pledges—initiation and Founders’ Day banquet at Seiler’s 1775 House, on A April 17th; For fun—the annual country club formal—the picnic at Crane’s Beach, with farewell gifts for seniors; For reunion—the tea on Mother’s Day for Alpha Xis and their mothers; For travel—the Province Convention at Syracuse, with two delegates from Lambda. OFFICERS President Vice President Treasurer Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Phyllis Lybeck Virginia Guild Virginia Davis Ruth Spurr Anne Leuthy PAGE 153 Founded at University of Arkansas in 1895 CHI OMEGA Fourth Row: I. Goddard, B. Lewis, J. Walkley, B. Davison, J. Morey, B. Chamberlain, B. Troup, H. Mehaffey, J. Maclnnes, H. Hunt, E. Barwick Third Row: A. Getchell, N. Wilson, B. Lambert, E. Olson, A. Belding, P. MacLeod, J. Nicolson, V. Milnes, V. Pease, H. Moors, I. Stafford Second Row: H. Niemi, G. Putnam, P. Foss, H. Montgomery, H. Holton, H. Gott, J. Nickerson, E, Collins, M. Hall, A. Wheeler, R. Merrow, V. Vibert, B. Hammond First Row: R. Smith, M. Nash, J. Parker, M. Gott, J. Carter, G. Aitchison, F. Hall, E. Bettencourt, A. Constant Gertrude Aitchison MEMBERS 1940 Marjorie Gott Helen Niemi Eleanor Barwick Frances Hall Jane Parker Emily Bettencourt Jean Maclnnes Virginia Pease Jane Carter Virginia Milnes Irene Stafford Anne Getchell Helen Moors Betty Lou Troup Audrey Belding Jeanette Morey 1941 Margaret Hall Patricia MacLeod Elizabeth Collins Hilma Holton Miriam Nash Alice Constant Hazel Hunt Gretchen Putnam Betty Davison Brenda Lewis Rosamond Smith Barbara Chamberlain 1942 Barbara Hammond Virginia Vibert Marjorie Emms Betty Jane Lambert Janet Walkley Phyllis Foss Harriet Mehaffey Anita Wheeler Irene Goddard Helen Montgomery Nancy Wilson Helen Gott Ebba Olson 1943 Ruth Ann Merrow Jean Nickerson Lois Leiper Jean Nicholson PAGE 154 CHI ALPHA CHAPTER Established in 1910 C HI ALPHA prepared for a year’s activities by sending its president, Jane Carter, to a regional fireside con¬ ference in Pennsylvania. Several new ideas were brought back to the Hill and acted upon by the Chapter. A series of round table discussions was held on the sorority constitution, history, magazine, etc. The Chapter also had the privilege of entertaining several faculty speakers. Professor John Holmes spoke to the sorority on the subject “Friendship”, Dean Skinner on “Marri¬ age”, and Miss Dexter on “Why Col¬ lege?”. At the academic awards ceremony in October, Chi Omega was awarded the Pan Hellenic Scholarship Cup. Because the Chapter felt that the sorority rooms were not being used often enough frequent suppers were held before meetings. The rooms were also used for Patroness’ Tea and for the usual Pan Hellenic teas. The annual Fall Formal was held in December at the Hotel Brunswick. A few weeks later the patronesses entertained Chi Alpha at a Christmas party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bartlett. During the party a mysterious Santa Claus paid a short visit. The Chapter also gave a Christmas party in the rooms for some underprivileged children from Boston. As further Christ¬ mas celebration, Chi Omega surprised itself by winning the inter-fraternity sing. Spring activities included a Pop concert featuring Tufts and Jackson talent, a pledge dinner, the Eleusinian celebration in April, the Spring Formal, and a Mothers’ Day Tea. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jane Carter Gertrude Aitchison Frances Hall Jane Parker PAGE 155 SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College in 1874 Third Row: J. Upham, K. Rock, N. Cranshaw, R. Clark, V. Thayer, F. Thompson, D. Walkley, D. Roberts, C. Clarke, C. Thompson Second Row: C. Bolster, D. Gardner, E. McNiff, A. Moore, J. Wells, B. Taylor, T. Ryder, B. Sweetin, B. Stevens, B. Marjerison, S. Boulanger First Row: E. Griswold, A. Graybill, T. Drake, E. Bliss, P. Towns, H. Blodgett, D. Lewis, M. Gilde, P. Robinson MEMBERS Harriet Blodgett Thalia Drake Marion Gilde Cecilie Berle Eleanor Bliss Ruth Clark Dorothy Lewis Barbara Marjerison M. Catherine Bolster Shirley Boulanger Corinne Clark Naomi Cranshaw Madelyn Brown Janet Foster Dorothy Gack Jane Gardner Marjorie Hamilton 1940 Arline Graybill Eunice Griswold 1941 Estelle McNiff Wilma Ray Catherine Rock Thalia Ryder 1942 Dorothea Gardner Alice Moore M. Elizabeth Price 1949 Jean Humphrey Elaine Lawrence E. Barbara MacNeil Norma Mori Phyllis Robinson Bette Taylor Priscilla Towns Bettina Stevens Betty Sweetin Jean Upham Dorothy Walkley Justine Wells Dorothy Roberts Virginia Thayer Florence Thompson Carolyn Thompson Esther Perkins Barbara Rowe Doreen Simpson Margaret Stewart Barbara Wells PAGE 156 OMICRON CHAPTER Established in 1913 O MICRON Chapter of Sigma Kappa was launched on a most successful year when in July Harriet Blodgett and Betty Cheney represented the chapter at the 50th International Convention of Sigma Kappa, held in San Francisco. Soon after college reopened, Mrs. Ruth Donnelly, one of Sigma Kappa’s two traveling secretaries, visited us. During her stay in October, we held a formal initiation, followed by a banquet at Howard Johnson’s English Hunt Room. Founders’ Day in November was cele¬ brated with a memorial program and supper in the sorority rooms. The outstanding event of the fall social season was the dinner dance held in December at the Captain’s Cabin of the Myles Standish Hotel. The Community Sing in December was another pleasureable event, and our Christmas party with our patronesses at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Blanchard was an evening long to be remembered. In January the Sigmas used their spare moments to move all their posses¬ sions into new rooms at the home of Professor and Mrs. W. S. Yeager, on Talbot Avenue. With much decorating and the addition of a new piano, we were completely installed in time for rush week. Following a belated pledging, social events again began to loom large on our horizon. The pledge formal, the spring formal, and the senior farewell party concluded the year. The Sigmas, strong in “One heart, one way”, look forward eagerly to new activities and friend¬ ships next year. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Priscilla Towns Dorothy Lewis Eleanor Bliss Bettina Stevens PAGE 157 r J ' , HE diversified life at Tufts in its numerous schools and activities is depicted on the next four pages in a collection of pictures acquired dur¬ ing the four years the present Seniors have been on the Hill. The “pictorial history” is not sup¬ posed to be complete or chronological; it is merely a sampling here and there from four very eventful years. We hope that in the years to come these pictures will bring back fond memo¬ ries. TUFT M ANY events of history making importance have taken place since the members of the Class of 1940 first entered the chapel doors in September, 1936. We have cheered, we have mourned, we have wondered, and we have praised; but above all we have been increasingly thankful as the years have passed that we chose Tufts College as our college. We love Tufts because of its beauty, the magnificance of its memorial stair¬ way, the new Bowen Porch on Ballou Hall, and the new Prexy’s house. We love Tufts because of its friendli¬ ness, because of the habit of saying “Hello” to everyone we meet, because of the informal groups that gather be¬ tween classes in front of Braker Hall, or the Library, or Packard, or Robinson. We love Tufts because of the indi¬ viduals connected with the college, be¬ cause of “Ole” the mailman, because of Lew Manly the football coach, because of students such as Bill Atkinson and Laurie Grant. We love Tufts because of the fra¬ ternity spirit exemplified two years ago in the statues built in snow in front of the houses. We love Tufts because of the spirit of goodwill fostered in the winter by the skiing on the Hill. PAGE 160 OLLEGE ACTIVITIES 1 9 3 9 - 1 9 4 0 mmmm S gM ■ 5 NR III If RJ ■ v 1 1... ||ir l- j I i HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR FOU AMONG the history making events transpiring during our stay at Tufts was the sudden passing of Dr Albert Cousens and the appointment of Leonard Carmichael as President of Tufts College. The inauguration was one of the most colorful and noteworthy affairs on the Hill in recent years. This year the band staged a poverty parade at the beginning of the year in a successful attempt to raise funds to purchase a new set of uniforms. The attractive outfits added greatly to the pep and appearance of the group at the football games this past fall. Tufts enjoyed the most successful track season in its history during the past year. Lead by Co-captains Grant and Atkinson and aided by Outdoor- captain Pollard and Captain-elect Dug¬ ger, the team soared to memorable heights. In Eddie Dugger, Tufts has one of the greatest track men in the country. An up and down football season was climaxed by an overwhelming defeat of Massachusetts State in the final game. Win or lose, Tufts athletes are always good sports and play solely for the fun of playing. We have witnessed many changes during our four years. But as we look back and reflect, we would not have missed that experience for anything. PAGE 163 Tufts College President LEONARD CARMICHAEL, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Vice President and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences GEORGE S. MILLER, A.M. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Nils Y. Wessell, Ph.D., Dean JACKSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Edith L. Bush, A.B., Dean ENGINEERING SCHOOL Harry P. Burden, S.M., Dean SCHOOL OF RELIGION Clarence R. Skinner, D.D., Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL AND EXTENSION “ John P. Tilton, Ed.D., Director For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean TUFTS COLLEGE, MEDFORD, MASS. MEDICAL SCHOOL A. Warren Stearns, M.D., Dean DENTAL SCHOOL Howard M. Marjerison, D.M.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean 416 HUNTINGTON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. THE FLETCHER SCHOOL OF LAW AND DIPLOMACY Administered by Tufts College with the cooperation of Harvard University HALFORD L. HOSKINS, Ph.D., Dean For information concerning this school, address the Dean TUFTS COLLEGE, MEDFORD, MASS. This yearbook of yours binds you to your Glass. Through the Alumni Fund you have an oppor= tunity to identify yourself with progress of your College. Yearbook and College become more valuable to you through the years, and together represent the simplest form of loyalty insurance. Complete Care of At Tufts . . . TREES WHATEVER your Tree problem, you can be sure of a sympathetic, conscientious solution by this organi¬ zation . . . which has specialized in the Care of Trees for forty-four years. Your request for consultation will be welcomed . . . and regarded simply as a friendly interest in the welfare of your trees. IT’S HOOD ' S ICE CREAM h.l. FROST HIGGINS « ■ “The ARLINGTON, MASS. Flavor’s There’’ ARL. 1410 The College Printing Department of the Bunker Hill Press DANCE PROGRAMS MENUS JOB AND SOCIAL PRINTING Printing and Engraving CITY SQUARE BLDG., CHARLESTOWN, MASS. JOHN W. MURRAY, T. ’36 47 Rogers Ave., Somerville Tel. SOM. 4023 City Sq., Charlestown Tel. CHA. 2171 Miller Produce Co. 6 New Faneuil Hall Market LAFayette 1340 “ Financial Service for Every Need Checking Accounts, Savings Depart¬ ments, Christmas, Vacation and Tax Clubs Distinguished Catering Service LUNCHEONS AFTERNOON TEAS DINNERS LATE SUPPERS Telephone Commonwealth 2422 SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES TRAVELER’S CHECKS SEILER’S 1775 HOUSE LUNCHEON TEA DINNER Route 2 — Lexington FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MEDFORD SEILER’S 1812 HOUSE, Inc. A Quaint New England House Open All Year Framingham Center on the Worcester Highway SEILER’S TEN ACRES DANCING APRIL TO NOVEMBER Route 20 — Wayland Air-Conditioned for Your Comfort Member of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. SEILER’S, Inc. RESTAURANT Wellesley Square, Wellesley Compliments of the Tufts College Book Store With Best Wishes to All Cameras Photo Finishing Cameras Repaired Greeting Cards COLGATE ' S Bob’s Photo Shop CATERERS Somerset 9252 Somerset 2 Q 22 61 Years Successful Service PHOTO SUPPLIES Nights and Sundays Mystic 7027 19 College Ave. West Somerville 89-91 Marshall St. Somerville George D. Emerson Co. OLD GOLD BRAND FOOD Jackson Folding Chairs PRODUCTS now located at 21 STILLINGS ST. BOSTON 660 PARK SQ. BLDG. BOSTON Liberty 1827 Hubbard 6767 Compliments of Priscilla Cleansing Company Free Delivery Somerset 6020 “To Keep in the Best of Spirits’’ ARTHUR P. HALL, Treas. TUFTS SENIORS NOMINATE We attribute our satisfactory reputation to QUALITY — not price competition. Daniel B. Desmond 265 Cambridge St., Allston, Mass. For bigger steaks, better hamburgers and many more choice foods go to the CHOICE LIQUORS Pine Tree Diner At 1119 Broadway Teele Square DAVIS SQUARE Somerville, Mass. Metropolitan Coal Co. General Offices 20 EXCHANGE PLACE Teele Square Alleys BOWLING 10c per string until 7:00 p.m. Where the Boys Meet AL SMITH Mgrs. LES SMITH 1135 Broadway Somerville Berkshill Gifts and Cards Stockings for All Occasions Bthelli Qift Shoppe. ETHEL M. ADAMS 136 College Avenue AT POWDER HOUSE SQ. Lending Library Gift Wrapping WATKINS BROTHERS, INC. MANCHESTER, CONN. Known since 1874 for fine furniture and interior decorations COMPLETE SELECTION OF PENS, PENCILS DESK SETS INKS, LEADS ERASERS ENGRAVING FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED WHILE YOU WAIT PERRY PEN CO. “Largest Pen Service Station in New England ' ’ OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR SHEAFFER PARKER EVERSHARP MOORE WATERMAN 333 Washington St. Rooms 306-7-8-9 Boston, Mass. LAFayette 2838-39 Furbush Shute INC. Tufts College Press PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS APOTHECARIES TEELE SQUARE West Somerville a H. W. WHITTEMORE AND CO. Compliments of Wm. E. Gillespie Co. INC. WHOLESALE ONLY Purveyors of Finer Foods Telephone 18 North Street LAFayette 3770-1-2-3 Boston, Mass. Bayard Sportswear Official Class Jacket Outfitters for 1939-40-41 Sport Coats, Trousers, Beachwear Ski-Clothing Special Consideration to Tufts’ Students 40 Harrison Ave. Boston Tel. LIBerty 0525 Get Your GOWNS HOODS CAPS FROM Cotrell Leonard, Inc. Established 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. America’s Pioneer Academic Outfitter Campus Representative: TUFTS COLLEGE BOOK STORE MONARCH FINER FOODS 88 YEARS OF QUALITY Merchandising Reid Murdock Co. 350 Medford Street Somerville, Mass. “Where the Fellers and Gals Meet” The Teele Square Sweet Shop AT TEELE SQUARE The Most Up-to-Date Spa in Somerville Delicious Toasted Sandwiches Candy and Sodas Compliments of Guest Bread The House of Hathaway Tel. SOMerset 5410-1511 Powder House Pharmacy AT POWDER HOUSE SQUARE Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Sandwiches, Sodas or Pharmaceuticals J. P. Saunders J. P. O’Brien Compliments of 9n ltGUn GoMfLCMtif Bayard Tuckerman, Jr. Arthur J. Anderson Robert J. Dunkle, Jr. Robert T. Forrest Julius F. Haller A good reputation does not just happen. It must he earned. Obrion, Russell Co. Insurance of Every Description 108 WATER STREET, BOSTON 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Telephone LAFayette 5700 Telephone BARclay 7-5540 ©Haiti tuMo 18 NEWBURY STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS School and College Photographers Completely equipped to render the highest quality craftsmanship and an expedited service on both personal portraiture and photography for college annuals. Photographers to the Class of 1940 PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATES AT ANY TIME Distinction Printing of College Magazines and Year Books is best done by those who have had years of experience in doing such work. Distinction in the design and in the quality of work is assured by our experience as printers and publishers for more than three-quarters of a century. PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK Warden Press 160 WARREN STREET Incorporated 1860 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 4 TUFTS NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST COLLEGE ENGRAVERS 44 Portland dfoeet, kJoAceiim, MaMaclwAetU ACKNOWLEDGMENTS No one person could possibly put out a book of the magnitude of the 1940 Jumbo Book. The success of this book is due to the combined enthusiasm and devotion of time of many people. We wish to thank all those who have helped in any way to make this edition possible. Among those who have contributed the most to the book, we wish to give special commendation to: Mr. Paul K. Blanchard of the Warren Press, who has given of his valuable time and expert yearbook knowledge to help make this, his third Jumbo Book, the best yet. Mr. Milton Fitch and Miss Cooper of the Howard-Wesson Co., who is chiefly responsible for the design and execution of the plan of this book and who have given time and enthusiasm to the engraving difficulties. Mr. J. Franklin, Waid Junior and Senior and Mr. Breau for their expert photography and fine service. Mr. Arthur Cochran for expert advice on financial matters and counsel throughout the year. Prof. Melville Munro for several valuable pictures. Prof. Clarence Houston for patient assistance in securing rooms in the Cousens Gymnasium. And last, but by no means the least, to the EditoriatiStaft‘ members who gave unceasingly of their time to the composition of this book. In particular to the Section Editors: Don Woods, Leo La Palme, Jim Haggerty, Bob Larkin, Dwight Ayers, Bill Hickey, Wally Baylies, and Bill Harrison. To these and all others who helped, many thanks. Frederick E. Dickerman Harriet E. Blodgett Robert O. Hawkins ' )
”
1937 1938 1939 1941 1942 1943
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