Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1941 volume:

Business Manager • Dorothy Walkley, Jackson Editor When the Class of 1941 came to Tufts four years ago, Arthur M. Coch¬ ran took his place in the Administra¬ tion of Tufts as Assistant to the Vice- President. He had merited this ap¬ pointment by his excellent work as N.Y.A. Director, Basketball Coach, and every other task which was given to him, and there were many. In the three and a half years which Art served as Dean Miller’s aid, he prob¬ ably came in contact with every stu¬ dent and undergraduate problem, and always had the time and interest to give them all careful cons ideration. His resignation at midyears this year to take an administrative position with the Government, brought home to everyone how valuable he had been to his Alma Mater. Seldom does a man receive such genuine and universal respect and admiration in so short a time. Wholeheartedly the Class of 1941 dedicates its Jumbo Book to Art Cochran in recognition of his friend¬ ship and assistance, and for his exem¬ plification of a true and loyal son of his Alma Mater. FOREWORD Our aims and hopes for this Jumbo Book were the very highest, because we felt that by seeking perfection, all departments might be improved. If there has been any emphasis, it has been on the number and quality of in¬ formal pictures. Over ninety percent of the photography was done by the official photographer in an effort to get uniformity and clear detail. The Senior Section has been revised. Is it more attractive? Do the seniors stand out more clearly? These were our aims. Through the Year to be complete would have to extend through the entire book. We have here tried to por¬ tray the events of significance, which will stir pleasant memories in the years to come. Prompted by the heritage of the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Man¬ ager, the color of the book is green. It is different and made the beautiful title page possible. We hope Jdfe you like our streamlined elephants, and the 1941 Jumbo J iuin general. The Editors 19 4 1 This is a very sketchy pictorial view of people and events during the year 1940-41 on the Tufts College campus. It must be supplemented by your memory to be complete. Registration A Schedule Conflict, No Doubt 1 Upper-class Registration Day for 1940-41 was typical; very congested and very hot. Everybody was looking for a fifth course, which would fit in with the four required subjects, and also be good. . . and easy. It took some time to get down to business, because we had to go to Tufts Night, in honor of our football team, spend a week trying to convert the entire freshman class into fraternity pledgees, and then too, there was the new crop of about one hundred girls! Cheers by Bernstein For Tufts as Harrison Makes Ten over the Right Side Jack West Most Typical Tufts Man Eddie Dugger Best Athlete Bill McMahon Busiest Murray Kenney Most Versatile Of course the main topic of fall gossip was football, especially when our boys upset the pre-season predictions of the experts by having a very successful year. Bobby Bernstein had no trouble gaining cheers for a team with such a fine spirit. West was an inspiring leader. Then came Registration Day for the Draft. Dean Wessell now has a family, but many of us were not so lucky, and are destined to become well-acquainted with the inside of an army camp in the near future. Homecoming Day brought back many grads, and also turned out to be Prexy’s birthday. The fall social season reached its peak with the Interfraternity Ball, featuring beautiful girls, balloons, and Vaughn Monroe. Prexy’s Birthday Dean Wessell registers for the Draft Vaughn Monroe at the Ball Carol Barker Most Popular Marion Savage Most Typical Jackson Girl Peg Hall Best Looking Cecilie Berle Most Talented The three P’s presented just enough plays to keep them in perpetual rehearsal. Their productions were all excellent because they worked long nights to gain per¬ fection. Jackson sorority rushing came before Christ¬ mas this year instead after midyears, and the All-Col¬ lege Sing was sponsored again by Tower Cross with Sigma Kappa winning the trophy. This was the last event before the holidays, and when we got back the basketball season was in full swing. Play Rehearsal The Zetes Perform at The Sing Rhode Island’s Coach Keaney Explodes, As. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Prexy Step Out Leo and Mac A Couple of Athletes and a Brighty Captain Gomez and his teammates had a good season, considering the sopho¬ more majority on the squad. Many of the games were settled in the dying minutes. When Keaney and his R.I. Staters came to the hill, a capacity crowd turned out, hoping to see their win streak broken, but they had to be satisfied to see Tufts hold Rhode Island to their lowest score of the year. By that time news of the war in Europe reached us, and led by Mayor Hall we commenced to aid the British with every¬ thing from bundles to bustles. Dugger continued to bring us fame during the winter. A Capacity Crowd Looks On Mayor Ilall Aids in the Knittin’ For Brit’in Gals and Gals and Gals The Little Dictators Jackson A.A. Rides Again On February 11, the class baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. West, and was name Gale. April was ushered in by a Wufts Teekly and out by Eddie Dugger winning the hurdles at the Penn Relays, and one hurdle relay team taking a first also. May opened with the Junior Prom, and whizzed right up to our Senior Banquets. Soon it will be Finals, Pops, Class Day, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and Senior Prom. It won’t take long to happen, but it will take time to forget. Jackson ’61 Leo Conducts At Pops The Commencement Processional Oh, the Life of a Chaperon Fletcher The plans and problems of Senior Week end are left in the hands of the Class Day Committee. Their job consists of arranging the Class Day program, in¬ cluding the printing of tickets, booklets, and invitations. This entails a great deal of research and originality to make the traditional thing seem different. A difficult task is the selection of favors for Senior Prom, because the student taste has to be satisfied, but too many questions cannot be asked for the favors come as a surprise. One of the top bands of the country must be obtained, and expenses must stay within a budget. The Committee is made up of the two class treasurers, two elected Jackson seniors, three members of Tower Cross. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Gessay, Kenney Landry, MeMahon, Upham, Walkley The President’s Home Two Cokes Please! ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS [ 40 ] During our undergraduate years it is hard to fully realize the debt of gratitude which we owe, not only to Tufts College, but also to those persons who make its existence possible. We thank the trustees and administration for maintaining the college, and we especially feel grateful to the faculty for their guidance and counsel for we have gained much from their teach¬ ings. Personal contact with them has been invaluable to us. Trustees Sumner Robinson, A.M.; LL.B. Arthur Ellery Mason, A.M. Ira Rich Kent, A.B. Charles Hial Darling, A.B., LL.D. Guy Monroe Winslow, Ph.D. Harold Edward Sweet, A.B. Thomas Oliver Marvin, B.D. Robert William Hill, A.B., LL.B. Payson Smith, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Frederich 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. Yanevar 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 Grinnell Rotch, A.M. Leonard Carmichael, Ph.D., Sc.D., Litt.D., LL.D. Guy Clifford Pierce, B.S. Frederich Williams Perkins, D.D. Carl Joyce Gilbert, A.B., LL.B. William Henry Dolben David H. Howie, A.B. Mrs. Carl N. Schmalz, A.B. Louis P. Starkweather, B.S., M.B.A., D.C.S. Nils Y. Wessell Dean of Liberal Arts Director of Admissions Administration Leonard Carmichael, Ph.D., Sc.D., Litt.D., LL.D. President George Stewart Miller, A.M. Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences V ice-President Nils Yngve Wessell, Ph.D. Dean of the School of Liberal Arts Director of Admissions Edith Linwood Bush, A.B. Dean of Jackson College Harry Poole Burden, M.S. Dean of the Engineering School Halford L. Hoskins, Ph.D. Dean of the Fletcher School Clarence Russell Skinner, A.M., D.D. Dean of the School of Religion Chaplain John Philip Tilton, Ed.D. Director of Graduate Studies and Uni¬ versity Extension Caroline Martin Robinson, A.B. Vice Dean of Women Frederich Howard Crabtree, B.S. Assistant Dean of the Engineering School Lee Sullivan McCollester, S.T.D. Dean ( emeritus) of Crane Theological School Raymond Lowrey Walkley, A.M., B.L.S. Librarian Nellie Wright Reynolds Registrar Arthur Whiting Leighton, Ed.D. Director of Counseling [ 21 ] Edith L. Bush Dean of Jackson College Faculty PROFESSORS J. A. C. Fagginger Auer, Ph.D., D.D. Church History Crosby Fred Baker, M.S. Analytical Chemistry Marston Balch, A.M., Ph.D. English, Director of Dramatics Herbert Barry Psychology Ruhl Jacob Bartlett, M.A., Ph.D. H i story Harold Hooper Blanchard, Ph.D. Engl ish Bruce Wallace Brotherston, Ph.D. Philosophy Harry Poole Burden, S.M. Civil Engineering Edith Linwood Bush, A.B. Mathematics Russell LeGrand Carpenter, Ph.D. Zoology Harris Marshall Chadwell, Ph.D. Chemistry Walter Elwood Farnham, B.S. Gra phics George Hussey Gifford, A.M., Ph.D. Romance Languages Robert Chenault Givler, A.M., Ph.D. Psychology Jamison Richard Harrison, A.M. Physics Halford Lancaster Hoskins, Ph.D. History, Diplomacy and International Relations Clarence Preston Houston, LL.B. Commercial Law; Athletic Director Albert Henry Imlah, M.A., Ph.D. H istory Leo Rich Lewis, Litt.D. Music Edgar MacNaughton, M.E. Mechanical Engineering Lee Sullivan McCollester, S.T.D. Dean Emeritus of the School of Re¬ ligion Florence Lyndon Meridith, M.D. Hygiene Titus Eugene Mergendahl, M.S. Mathematics Harry P. Burden Dean of Engineering School George Stewart Miller, A.M. Government Frank Walter Pote, M.Sc. Physics William Richard Ransom, A.M. Mathematics William Howell Reed, A.M. German Edwin Butler Rollins, B.S. Electrical Engineering Edwin Adams Shaw, A.M., Ph.D. Education Clarence Russell Skinner, D.D. A ppl ied Ch r ist i a n ity Paul Alanson Warren, Ph.D. Biology Frederick Nixon Weaver, B.S. Civil Engineering Carleton Ames Wheeler, A.M. Romance Languages David Elbridge Worrall, M.A., Ph.D. Organic Chemistry Edwin Hanscom Wright, B.S. Fine A rts William Frank Wyatt, Ph.D. Greek ASSOCIATE AND ASSISTANT PROFESSORS John L. Barnes, S.M., A.M., Ph.D. Mathematics Alfred Storer Cole, S.T.B. Homiletics Lewis Swinnerton Combes, Ph.D. Physics Frederick H. Crabtree, B.S. Civil Engineering Myron Jennison Files, A.M. English Raymond Underwood Fittz, B.S. Mechanical Engineering George Nikolaus Halm, O.E.C. publ. Economics Henry Eugene Hartman, M.A. Romance Languages Carl Herbert Holmberg, Ed.M. Civil Engineering John Albert Holmes, B.S. English Nathaniel Hobbs Knight, B.S. Physics J. L. Kennedy, Ph.D. Psychology Ernest Eastman Leavitt, B.S. Mechan ical Engineering Clarence R. Skinner Dean of School of Religion Roland Winthrop Lefavour Civil Engineering Arthur Whitling Leighton, Ed.D. Graphics Lewis Frederick Manly, M.A. Economics Melville Smith Munro, B.S. Electrical Engineering Kenneth Orne Myrick, A.M., Ph.D. English Robert Leslie Nichols, A.M. Geology Paul Pigors, Ph.D. Sociology William Kolb Pro vine, A.M. German John Moses Ratcliff, M.A., Ed.D. Religious Education Kenneth David Roeder, M.A. Biology Lloyd Lorenzo Shaulis, M.B.S., M.A. Economics John Philip Tilton, Ed.D. Education Eric Arthur Walker, Sc.D. Electrical Engineering Nils Yngve Wessell, Ph.D. Psychology Rolland Emerson Wolfe, Ph.D. Old Testament Literature [ 23 ] Frank Highley Wood, Ph.D. German William Stanton Yeager, B.P.E. Physical Education INSTRUCTORS Robert Devereux Eddy, Ph.D. Chemistry Paul Harry Flint, A.M. English Earl Alfred Gulbransen, Ph.D. Chemistry Jarvis Bardwell Hadley, Ph.D. Geology Halford L. Hoskins Dean of Fletcher School George Herbert Hammond, M.S. Mathematics and Physics Constance Rhode s Handy, M.A. Romance Languages Albert Edward Irving, A.M. History Van Loran Johnson, Ph.D. Latin Grace Ruth Lineks, A.M. Physical Education Joseph Chester Littlefield, A.M. Chemistry Earle Frederick Littleton, B.S. Civil Engineering Carita Hunter Lovejoy, S.B. Shorthand and Typewriting Norman Wayne Mattis, A.M. Public Speaking Leonard Chapin Mead, Ph.D. Psychology Marshall Newton, A.M. German Robert Robbins, A.M. Government Kate Lewis Sargent, A.B. English Ralph Aubrey Smith Mechanical Engineering Charles Samuel Sutton, S.M. Mathematics Herman Royden Sweet, Ph.D., A.M. B iology Richard Tousey, Ph.D. Physics Watson Van Steenburgh, A.M. English Robert Allen Young, Ed.D. Education Otto Von Mering, Ph.D. Economics Chester Kenneth Delano, B.P.E. Physical Education Paul Hamilton Doleman, Ph.D. Chemistry David Alexander Fisher, M.S. Mechanical Engineering Richard Studley Beale, A.M. English Herman Henry Brase, M.A. Edu cation Demerritte Hiscoe, Ed.M. Education Newman Baughman Birk, A.M. English Donald Theodore Brodine, A.M. English James Lester Hall, Ph.D. (■hemistry John Arthur Hogan, M.A. Economics Alvin Harold Howell, Sc.D. Electrical Engineering Karl Lerstrup, Cand.Polyt. Elect r ica l Eng in eering [ 24 ] John P. Tilton Director of Graduate Studies Edward Robert Livernash, A.M. Economics Murray Eade Othmer, M.S. Chemical Engineering Carl Alden Stevens, M.S. Physics Bertram Wellman, M.S. Research Psychologist John Rowland Woodruff, A.M. Speech and Drama x41exander Wundheiler, Ph.D. Mathematics ASSISTANTS Alfred Augustine Bracy, M.S. Education Barbara C. Hall, M.A. Physical Education Edward Alden Jamison, A.M. History Robert Slade Folsom, A.M. History Martha Taylor, A.B. Education Harrie William Miley, B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alfred Eugene Wellons, M.A. History Alyce Lahiff, M.A. Apprentice, Physical Education [ 25 ] • Our Poeteacher • Freshman Registration • What, No Snap Courses? • Good Morning! Kenney, Lynch, Gomez, Dugger Gessay, Lee Louis H. Gessay President Phillip Gomez, Jr. Vice President Edward Dugger Secretary Thomas F. Lee Treasurer William J. Lynch Marshal W. Murray Kenney Historian Tufts Senior Officers [ 28 ] Upham, Walkley, Davison Savage, Barker, Hayward, D. Lewis, H. Brown R. Phyllis Hayward President Dorothy H. Lewis Vice President Caroline Barker Secretary O. Jean Upham Treasurer Henrietta B. Brown Marshal Betty T. Davison II istorian Marion K. Savage Social Chairman Dorothy D. Walkley All A round Club Representative Jackson Senior Officers [ 29 ] Ward Allen Albro Rudolf Otto Altroggen B.S. Biology 11 Francis Circuit, Winchester, Mass. Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety 2; Cross Country 1; Track 1; Histol¬ ogy Laboratory Instructor 4. Ernest George Alcott B.S. General Engineering 7 Pine Ridge Rd., Arlington, Mass. A.S.M.E.; Varsity Club 3, Executive Committee 4; Glee Club; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2,3, 4. George Wardell Allen B.S. Physics 71 Chester St., Allston, Mass. ATQ; Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Mountain Club 4; Newman Club 4. Muriel Durant Allen B.S. Biology 3 Logan St., Lawrence, Mass. Albro Alcott G. Allen M. Allen Altroggen Avery Avola Bacheler Backman A.B. History 17 N. Brandywine Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Dean’s List 3; History Club 3, 4; German Club 3, President 4; International Rela¬ tions Forum 4; M.I.T. 1936-1939. Austin Morrison Avery B.S. Mathematics 42 Atkinson St., Dover, N. H. Student Council 4; Band 1, 2, Historian 3, President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Tuft- conic Mathematics Club 1, 2, 3, President 4. Francis Anthony Avola B.S. Biology-Chemistry 17 Endicott St., Boston, Mass. Off Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Lacrosse 1 , 2 . Albert Terry Bacheler B.S. in E.E. Electrical Engineering 25 Locust Dr., Summit, N. J. TBn; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 3; A.I. E.E. 3, Junior Representative 4, Chair¬ man 5; Engineering Night Committee 4; Track 1. Everett Raymond Backman A.B. History 22 Sammet St., Everett, Mass. ATQ; Sword and Shield, Secretary; Ivy; Student Council 3, 4; Athletic Associa¬ tion, President 4; History Club 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 3. [ 30 ] Parker Morse Bartlett B.S. Mechanical Engineering South Sudbury, Mass. AKTT; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Engineer¬ ing Night Committee 3; Track 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. Viola Esther Base A.B. Religion 935 West Grand Ave., Pomona, Calif. Unity Club 3; Tufts Student Union 4; Fellowship of Reconciliation 4; Transfer¬ red from Pomona Junior College. Doris Thilda Bedell B.A. Latin 19 Inland St., Lowell, Mass. Canterbury Club 4; Classical Club 2. Robert Gowing Bedell A.B. History 19 Inland St., Lowell, Mass. G. Leighton Bedford B.S. Economics 54 Elm St., Belmont, Mass. Pre-Medical Society;Economics Club; La¬ crosse 1, 2; Soccer 2; Fencing 2. John Edward Bagley B.S. Chemical Engineering 1909 No. Randolph St., Arlington, Va. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. Richard W. Bagnell A. B. Economics 161 High St., Medford, Mass. Unity Club 1, President 2; Tufts Student Union 1, 2. G. Raymond Bancroft, Jr. B. S. Biology 204 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, Co- Captain 4. Caroline Barker B.S. Biology 1267 Osgood St., North Andover, Mass. AOn; Lambert Kingsley 2, 3, Secretary 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; 1911 Scholarship; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Athletic Association, Sec¬ retary 3; Outing Club, Secretary 2; Var¬ sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4. Bagley Bagnell Bancroft Barker Bartlett Base D. Bedell R. Bedell Bedford [ 31 ] Lawrence Bickford Bennett B.S. Mechanical Engineering 59 Adams St., Medford, Mass. Tower Cross; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Club 3, Executive Board 4; Soccer 1, 2 , 3, Cap¬ tain 4; Basketball 1, 2. Cecilie Bristol Berle A.B. English 298 Ash St., Reading, Mass. Pen, Paint and Pretzels 4, Vice-President 3; Freshman Prize Essay Contest Winner; Chi Omega Scholarship 4; Commence¬ ment Speaker 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; TufIonian 3, Undergraduate Editor 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. Robert Ellis Bernstein A.B. History 613 East Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia,Pa. AEri; History Club 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Avukah Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Lacrosse, Football, Intramural Sports. .Merrill Gray Berthrong A. B. History 29 Whitfield Rd., West Somerville, Mass. AT; International Relations Club 1, 2; History Club 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club 3,4. Robert Sumner Bethe B. S. Mechanical Engineering 31 Valley St., Medford, Mass. Mountain Club; Ski Club; A.S.M.E. Theodore How ard Beers A. B. History Chicopee Row, Groton, Mass. ATA; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; French Club 3; Pan American So¬ ciety, Vice-President 4; Audrey Belding B. S. Psychology 79 Davis St., Rutland, Vt. XQ; Alexander Bain Society; German Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 3,4. Norris Bendetson A. B. Economics Marshland St., Haverhill, Mass. PEn; Dean ' s List 4; International Rela¬ tions Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Eco¬ nomics Club 1, 2, 3, Program Chairman 4; Varsity Soccer, Manager 4. Frank Ernest Bennett, Jr. B. S. Engineering-Economics 48 Sacramento St., Cambridge, Mass. Sword and Shield; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Undergraduate Economics Club, Treas¬ urer 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. Beers Belding Bendetson F. Bennett Bethe Berthrong Bernstein Berle L. Bennett [ 32 ] Ethel Eleanor Bettoney B.S. Chemistry Davis St., Wollaston, Mass. Durkee Memorial Prize in Chemistry; Chemistry Society 3, 4; Glee Club 4. Joseph Francis Bianco B.S. Mechanical Engineering 110 College Ave., Medford, Mass. Radio Society; A.S.M.E. Alphonse Louis Bilodeau B.S. Mechanical Engineering 27 Glen St., Somerville, Mass. A.S.M.E. 2,3,4. Paul Bixby B.S. Civil Engineering 2 Abbott St., North Andover, Mass. Dean ' s List 4; A.S.C.E., Secretary 4; Lacrosse, Wrestling 2, 3. Bettoney Bianco Bilodeau Bixby Boornazos Borgatti Bodge Bliss Blackwell Dana Jerome Blackwell A.B. English 29 Salem St., Naugatuck, Conn. Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3,4. Eleanor Jane Bliss B.S. Psychology Parker St., Winchester, N. H. 2K; Student Council 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Canterbury Club 2; Alex¬ ander Bain Society 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly Staff 2; Dramatics 2, 3; Intra¬ mural Basketball 3, 4. James Everett Bodge B.S. Economics 70 Simpson Ave., West Somerville, Mass. AY; Cheerleader 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Composer of “Jumbo Victory March and “Tufts Forever. Rose Lillian Borgatti A.B. English 179 Highland Ave., Somerville, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 3; Mountain Club 4. George Charles Bournazos B.S. Biology 58 Woods Ave., West Somerville, Mass. ATQ; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Wrestling, Football 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4. [ 33 ] Gordon Charles Brainerd A. B. Economics 87 Ernst Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. AT; Ping Pong Club, Treasurer 1; Eco¬ nomics Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Weekly, Circulation Manager 3, 4; In¬ door Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Banquet Committee 4. Peter Charles Erase B. S. Chemistry Morgan St., Little Neck, N. Y. Basketball, Manager 4. Janies Joseph Breen B.S. Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. ATQ; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Class President 1; Student Council 1; Ivy Book, Editor 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2. Warren Brown Brighty B.S. Electrical Engineering 33 Central St., Turners Falls, Mass. TBTI; Freshman Prize from Tau Beta Pi; Commencement Part for Engineering School; Tau Beta Pi 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Tuftconic Mathematics So¬ ciety 1, 2, President 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 4; String Quartet 1,2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chapel Choir 4; Tufts Refectory, Student Manager 4; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3. Brainerd Brase Breen Brighty Brody Brown Budrunas Buell Burke Esther Rosalind Brody A.B. Psychology 20 Verndale St., Brookline, Mass. K I ; Forensic Council 4; Alexander Bain Club 4; Archery 1. Henrietta B. Brown B.S. Biology 25 Edgemere Rd., Quincy, Mass. ASA; Lambert Kingsley; Marshal 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Jackson Outing Club, Chairman 3, 4; Mountain Club Rep¬ resentative 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 1940. Brony Francis Budrunas A.B. History 62 Oak Ave., Athol, Mass. History Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Track 1. Robert Perry Buell B.S. Biology 11 Dunbarton Rd., Belmont, Mass. AT; Intramural Wrestling 1, 3, 4; J.V. Football 4; Track 1. Louis Burke B.S. Biology 182 Washington Ave., Chelsea, Mass. 4 EI I; Lambert Kingsley Society 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Avukah 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2. [ 34 ] Geraldine E. Canning A.B. Economics 216 Main St., Bar Harbor, Maine — K; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Student Council 3; Weekly Staff 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3; Economics Club 2, 3, President 4; Inter¬ national Relations Forum 4; Tufts Stu¬ dent Union 3, 4; Dramatics 3. Leo Thomas Canavan B.S. Mechanical Engineering 60 Virginia St., Dorchester, Mass. Newman Club; A.S.M.E. Charles Wesley Capron B.S. Biology 49 Thurston St., Wrentham, Mass. German Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Chemical Society 1, 2. Frederick Arthur Carley B.S. in Chemical Engineering Metallography P.O. Box 349, Waltham, Mass. 0AX; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; American Chemical Society 4; Society for Chemical Engineers 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; In¬ door Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3,4. Walter Arthur Carlson B.S. Electrical Engineering 101 Williams St., Malden, Mass. TBn; Ski Club 3, 4; A.I.E.E., Senior Representative. Joseph Francis Bushell A.B. English 42 Brimmer St., Watertown, Mass. German Club 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Joseph Lewis Cafarella B.S. Biology-Chemistry 54 Judson St., Malden, Mass. Pre-Medical Society 1; Newman Club 4; Off Hill Club 1, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Lacrosse 2. Howard Kermit Calish B.S. Economics 100 Washington St., Brighton, Mass. Dean’s List 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Orchestra 3; Band 3; Transfer from Wil¬ liam and Mary College in 1939. Francis Charles Callahan B.S. Biology 508 Bennington St., East Boston, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, Vice-Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Off Hill Club 2, 3. Bushell Cafarella Calish Callahan Canning Canavan Capron Carley Carlson [ 35 ] Robert Dawson Chatfield B.S. Mechanical Engineering 106-15 223 St., Queens Village, N. Y. ATA; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, Manager 4; Dean ' s List 4. Charles P. CiafTone B.S. Civil Engineering 40 High St., Stamford, Conn. AKIT; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountain Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 1, 2, 4. Ruth Eleanor Clark B.S. Psychology South St., Suffield, Conn. 2K, Secretary; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Class President 1; Student Council 1; Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Secretary 3; Alexan¬ der Bain Club 4; International Relations Club, Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Weekly 1,2. Maurice Wendell Cobb A.B. Philosophy and Theology 91 Western Ave., Brattleboro, Vt. Pen, Paint and Pretzels 1; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Student Union 4. Abraham Jacob Cohen B.S. Chemistry 9 Florence Terr., Somerville, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Off Hill Club 1, 2; Track 1; Tennis 1; J.V. Football 3. David Washburn Carnell B.S. Chemical Engineering Simsbury, Conn. TBII 3, President 4; Weekly 4; Yacht Club 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2. Patricia Ruth Cass A.B. English 284-A Commercial St., Provincetown, Mass. ASA; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Moun¬ tain Club 4; Weekly 3, 4. Mary Eileen Cassidy A.B. Education Sheffield Plains, Sheffield, Mass. Canterbury Club 2; Dramatics 3, 4; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 4. Calvin Douglas Chamberlin B.S. Mechanical Engineering 4 Wilkins PI., Roslindale, Mass. A.S.M.E. 4; Chemical Society 2; Moun¬ tain Club 4. Carnell Cass Cassidy Chamberlin A. Cohen Cobb Clark Ciaffone Chatfield [ 36 ] Eleanor B. Cohen A.B. Psychology 75 Waurabeck St., Roxbury, Mass. K 3 ; Dean ' s List 3; Weekly 1; Avukah, Secretary 1, 2, 3, President 4; Forensic Council 4. Edna Elizabeth Collins A. B. History 6 Bond St., Gloucester, Mass. XQ, Pianist and Assistant Secretary 4; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 4; Non-Sectarian Chapel Service, Organist 3, Chairman 4; Unity Club 1, 2, Representative 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Glee Club t, 2, 3, Class Represen¬ tative 4; Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Jackson Organist 2; Dramatics 2, 3; History Club; Mountain Club 3, 4. Arthur William Coolidge, Jr. B. S. Electrical Engineering 210 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass. ©AX; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. John Roland Crawford B.S. Chemistry 191 Forest St., Medford, Mass. Commuter ' s Club 1, 2, 4, Secretary 3; Chemical Society 2, 4. E. Cohen Collins Coolidge Crawford Daley Dahlen Curtis Cunningham Crocker Warren Arthur Crocker B.S. Chemical Engineering 185 Hamilton Ave., Lynn, Mass. $MA, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Wrestling. Janies Hugh Cunningham A.B. History Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset, Mass. Episcopal Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Charlotte Prime Curtis B.S. Chemistry Central St., Rowley, Mass. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; German Club 1 , 2 . Carl Philip Dahlen B.S. Biology 1620 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. AT; Indoor Track 1, 2, 4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3. W illiam John Daley A.B. History 229 Lawrence Rd., Medford, Mass. History Club; International Relations Forum; Pan American Society; Com¬ muters’ Club. [ 37 ] Rhoda Lee Davis B.S. Biology Marshall, Va, Lambert Kingsley 3, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3. John Francis Dee A.B. History 33 Channing Rd., Watertown, Mass. Ivy; Historical Society; Newman Club; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; J.V. Foot¬ ball 3. Horace DelPozzo A.B. Theology Providence, R. I. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Alfred Norman Devine B.S. Psychology 27 Parkview Ave., Lowell, Mass. BK; Alexander Bain Society, President 4. Davis Dee DelPozzo Devine Dick Dillon Dolbear Dorsey Dugger Robert Tyrrell Dick A.B. Philosophy Stockton, Ill. Preston Robert Dillon B.S. Mechanical Engineering 97 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass. AKn; A.S.M.E. 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, Soccer. Richard Emerson Dolbear B.S. Chemical Engineering 206 School St., Belmont, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. Alice Dorsey B.S. Psychology 205 Garfield PI., South Orange, N. J. £K; German Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1; Glee Club 1. Edward Dugger, Jr. B.S. Mechanical Engineering 164 Jerome St., Medford, Mass. QTd); Sword and Shield; Tower Cross; Recipient of Bennett Memorial Scholar¬ ship; Class Secretary 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Athletic Association, Vice- President 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Football 1; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Who’s W ho Among Students in American Colleges. [ 38 ] Ellen Asta Eklund Raymond Underwood Fittz, Jr. B.S. Mechanical Engineering 195 Beech Ave., Melrose, Mass. ATQ; A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Alexander Flandreau A. B. English 68 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. AY; Student Council 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 4; Weekly 1, 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; TufIonian Staff 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Tufts Student Union 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, Publicity Staff 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. Donald Joseph Fogarty B. S. Civil Engineering 95 Hollingsworth St., Mattapan, Mass. A.S.C.E. 4. Phyllis Dorothea Foss A. B. English 106 Reis Ave., Englewood, N. J. XQ; Student Council 3; Junior House President 3; Tuf Ionian Board 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega President 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3; Mountain Club 3. Lawrence Zelic Freedman B. S. Psychology 38 Havelock Rd., Worcester, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa; Commencement Speak¬ er; Wendell Phillips Prize Scholarship in Oratory; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Student Council, Secretary 4; International Rela¬ tions Forum, President 4; Tufts Student Union, President 3; Alexander Bain So¬ ciety, Vice-President 4; Avukah, Vice- President 2; Tuftonian Board 2, 3, 4; Weekly Staff 1; Jumbo Staff 1 , 2; Wres¬ tling 1, 2; Freshman Debating Team; Teaching Assistant in Psychology 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. B.S. Biology Myrtle St., Ashland, Mass. German Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Chemical Society 2. Eugenia Loretta Fazio A.B. French 76 E. Haverhill St., Lawrence, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 4; French Club 4. Carleton LeRoy Feener, Jr. B.S. Mechanical Engineering 72 Locust St., Danvers, Mass. A.S.M.E. 4; Wrestling3, 4. Juvita Anne Fernandez B.A. French Northfield, Vt. AZA; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Eklund Fazio Feener Fernandez Fittz Flandreau Fogarty Foss Freedman [ 39 ] Louis Henry Gessay B.S. Biology 56 High St., Rockville, Conn. Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross, Vice-President; Class President 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Class Day Committee 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges 3, 4. Constantine George Ghikas A.B. French 138-B Riverside Ave., Medford, Mass. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tuftonian 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Classics Club 1; Commuters ' Club. Sydney Charles Gale A.B. Cla ssics 121 Stratton St., Dorchester, Mass. Dean ' s List 3, 4; Off Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Avukah 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Tennis, Manager 3; Varsity Tennis, Manager 4. Hubert Janies Gallagher A.B. History 177 E. 75 St., New York, N. Y. ATQ; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Banquet Committee 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Freshman Wrestling, Manager 4. Bernard Norbert Gilchriest B.S. Biology 17 Ing raham Terr., Springfield, Mass. ATQ; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3; Football 2. Julius Eli Goldblatt B.S. Biology 22 Dewey St., Lawrence, Mass. 4 En; Wrestling 1, 2, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 4; Freshman Indoor Track, Manager 4; Varsity Outdoor Track, Manager 4. Phillip Gomez, Jr. B.S. Electrical Engineering 41 So. Main St., Brattleboro, Vt. Tower Cross, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Ivy Society, Treasurer 3; Sword and Shield 2; Tau Beta Pi 4; Class Vice- President 4; Student Council 3; Athletic Association, Representative 3; A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Varsity Club Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, Captain 1, 4; Golf 1; Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4. Ethel Baxter Gardner A.B. History 36 Fair St., Nantucket, Mass. History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Unity Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4. Frances Baril Gasser B.S. Economics 154 Leffingwell Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Choir 2, 3; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Gale Gallagher Gardner Gasser Gomez Goldblatt Gilchriest Ghikas Gessay [ 40 ] Burton Leonard Gorodetzky B.S. Biology York Terr., Brookline, Mass. kEri; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; String Ensemble 1; Soccer 4. Frederick William Gray B.S. Chemistry Lake St., Wakefield, Mass. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 4. Geraldine Frances Gray B.S. Psychology 16 Azel Rd., South Braintree, Mass. Charles Elliott Griner, Jr. B.S. Mechanical Engineering 5 Birch St., Saugus, Mass. A.S.M.E. 3, 4. Gorodetzky F. Gray G. Gray Griner Haselton Harrigan Hanabury Ilall Hager Donald Marden Hager B.S. in Engineering General 28 Slocum Rd., Lexington, Mass. AY; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Weekly; A.S.M.E. 2, 3; Junior Varsity Football 4. Margaret Robertson Hall B.S. Economics 22 Coolidge St., New Britain, Conn. XQ; Student Council 4; All Around Club, Treasurer 3; President 4; Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega, Treasurer 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4. Mark Richard Hanabury B.S. Civil Engineering 96 Keith St., Weymouth, Mass. ATQ, President 4; Sword and Shield, Vice-President; Ivy; Tower Cross, Mar¬ shal; Class of 1882 Scholarship; Class Sec¬ retary 1, 2, 3; A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1. John Francis Harrigan B.S. Electrical Engineering 42 Milton St., Dorchester, Mass. A.I.E.E. 4; Football 1; Squash 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. Theodore John Haselton B.S. Chemistry 132 Washington St., Reading, Mass. Sword and Shield; Student Council 2; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Footbali 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2. [ 41 ] David Simon Hays B.S. Psychology 232 Seaver St., Roxbury, Mass. i En; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Avukah Society 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Weekly Staff; Alexander Bain Society 4; Freshman Basketball, Manager 4; Wres¬ tling 1; Soccer 1, 2. Ruth Phyllis Hayward A. B. English 41 South Lake Dr., West Islip, N. Y. Class President 2, 3, 4; Stud ent Council 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Chapel Committee 4; Basketball 3, 4. Francis Putnam Hazel, Jr. B. S. Chemistry 136 Jerome St., West Medford, Mass. Q ' TY; German Club 1, 2; Chemical So¬ ciety 3, 4; Omega Psi Phi, Treasurer 4; Lacrosse 1. Rudolph Leonard Helgeson B.S. Mechanical Engineering 29 Tomlin St., Waltham, Mass. ATA, Sergeant-at-arms 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Lacrosse 1, 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4. Hays Hayward Hazel Helgeson Henriques Herlihy Herman Herrick Hescock Basil Lloyd Henriques B.S. Chemistry 448 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. AKTI; Chemical Society; Canterbury Club. Marie Elizabeth Herlihy A. B. History 588 Riverside Ave., Medford, Mass. AOn; History Club Council 4; Newman Club, Corresponding Secretary 3, Dele¬ gate 4; New England Federation College Catholic Clubs, Corresponding Secretary 4; Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 4. Leon Herman B. S. Chemistry 31 Ransom Rd., Brighton, Mass. AE n; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3; Chem¬ ical Society 1,2,3; International Relations Forum 1, 2; Jumbo Staff 3, 4; Lacrosse, Manager 4. Myra Lametta Herrick A.B. History 5 Echo Ave., Beverly, Mass. AZA; Student Council 4; Hockey Team, Manager 3; History Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4; Mountain Club 3, 4; German Club 3; Jackson Athletic Associ¬ ation 2, 3, President 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Badminton Club 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges 4. Alma Elizabeth Hescock A.B. English 11 Vesper St., Worcester, Mass. AOII; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Golf 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. [ 42 ] Gwladys Jean Humphreys A.B. Religion Farm St., Dover, Mass. Hazel Wessells Hunt B.A. History Mountain Rd., Burlington, Mass. XQ; Dean ' s List 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, Council and Social Committee 4; Inter¬ national Relations Forum 1; Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent 4. Katherine Mary Jackson B.S. Pre-Medical 253 Park St., Dorchester, Mass. Harold George Jacobs B.S. Chemistry 37 Bruce Lane, Newton, Mass. J En; Pre-Medical Society; Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-President 4; Tennis 1; Fencing 1,2; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 4. Noble Walter Jahnke B.S. Mechanical Engineering 12 Bonner Ave., Medford, Mass. Martina Ann Higgins B.S. Psychology 184 North Main St., Andover, Mass. AOn; Alexander Bain Society 4; Pan- hellenic Council 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1. Hilma Beryl Holton A.B. English 2 Byam St., Northfield, Vt. XQ; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Tennis, Assistant Manager 3; Field Hockey, Manager 4. Winthrop Clarke Hopgood A.B. Biology 29 Newton St., Brockton, Mass. Lambert Kingsley Society 3, Steward 4. James David Hughes A.B. History 36 Howitt Rd., West Roxbury, Mass. AT; Student Council 2, 3; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Delta L T psilon, President 4; J.V. Football 4. Higgins Holton Hopgood Hughes Humphreys Hunt Jackson Jacobs Jahnke [ 43 ] Archie Graham Keigan B.S. Biology 20 Trefton Dr., East Braintree, Mass. Varsity Club, Executive Committee 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 4; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track, Co-Captain 1, 2, 3, 4. George Walter Kelley B.S. Electrical Engineering Estancia “ Las Rosas,” Solis F.C.C.A., Argentina ATA; A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Students Club of Boston 1, 2, 3, 4. William Murray Kenney A.B. History 18 Ossipee Rd., Somerville, Mass. Ivy; Tower Cross; Bragg Scholarship; 1911 Scholarship; Honorable Mention Oratorical Contest 3; Class Historian 4; Student Council 4; History Club 2, 3, President 4; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Varsity Club 3, President 4; Campus Mayor 3; Toastmaster Class Banquets 1, 2; Class Day Committee 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4. Arthur Robert Killam B.S. Biology-Pre-Medical 1 Parker Rd., Winchester, Mass. Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3; Off Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Dana Earle Klotzle A.B. History 84 Haseltine St., Haverhill, Mass. d Yr; Tufts Student Union 3, 4; Unity Club 3, 4; Fellowship of Reconciliation 4; Minister Foxboro L T niversalist Church; Transfer from Boston University in 1939. Jack Hagop Kolligian B.S. Education 28 Traincroft St., Medford, Mass. ATQ; Basketball; Baseball. Eunice Kramer B.S. Psychology 368 Ferry St., Malden, Mass. Alexander Bain Society 4; Avukah So¬ ciety 1, 2,3, 4. Chester Francis Kruszyna B.S. Mechanical Engineering 6 Harding Ave., Adams, Mass. ATA; A.S.M.E. 4; Delta Tau Delta, Assistant Treasurer 3; Treasurer 4, Con¬ ference Delegate 4; Wrestling 1, 4. Alexander Hamilton Kyrios A.B. History 79 Franklin St., Lynn, Mass. Weekly 1, 2, 3; History Club; Basketball 1,2,3. Kolligian Kramer Kruszyna Kyrios Klotzle Killam Kenney Kelley Keigan [ 44 ] Barbara Belle Landry Cyril J. Jones B.S. Chemistry-Biology 106 West 131 St., New York, N. Y. Stanley Leslie Jones B.S. Chemistry 43 Glidden St., Beverly, Mass. Dean ' s List 3, 4; Chemical Society 1 , 2, 3,4. William Johnstone Jones, Jr. B.S. Electrical Engineering 106 West 131 St., New York, N. Y. QT ' d ; Radio Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4; A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 4; Track 1 , 2 . Frank John Kefferstan, II B.S. Biology 115 Haverhill St., Andover, Mass. Z l F; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Interfrater¬ nity Council 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ger¬ man Club 1, 2, President 3, Treasurer 4; International Relations Forum 4. C.Jones S. Jones W. Jones Kefferstan Leonardson Leggat Lee Lane Landry A.B. English 36 Hall Ave., Watertown, Mass. ASA; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance Group 2, 3, 4; Weekly Staff 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Jumbo Staff 4; Alpha Xi Delta, Secre¬ tary and Historian 4; Class Day Commit tee Secretary 4. Philip Janies Lane B.S. Chemical Engineering 172 Somerset Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. Thomas Frederick Lee B.S. Civil Engineering 16 Grove St., Belmont, Mass. AKH; Tower Cross; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Class Day Committee 4; Varsity Club, Executive Board 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges 4. William Douglas Leggat, Jr. B.S. Chemistry 137 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. AK1I; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Borje Orvar Leonardson B.S. Biology 53 Walnut St., Putnam, Conn. AKII; Canterbury Club 4. [ 45 ] Isadore Edward Levy B.S. Chemical Engineering 73 Wyeth St., Malden, Mass. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. Dorothy Hall Lewis A.B. English 27 Emery St., Medford, Mass. EK; Class Vice-President 3, 4; Off Hill Representative, Student Council 4; Can¬ terbury Club 2, 3, President 4; French Club 1; Student Loan Fund Committee 3; Chapel Committee 3. George Eli Lewis B.S. Chemical Engineering 394 Devon St., Kearny, N. J. ATQ; Tau Beta Pi; Chemical Society 1,2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2, 3; Engineering Night Committee 3. Henry Emil Linden B.S. Civil Engineering 40 Brook Road Ext., Quincy, Mass. AT A, President 4; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Inter fraternity Council 3, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 4; Band 1; Varsity Club 4; Tennis 1, 2, 4, Captain 3; Squash 4. Levy D. Lewis G. Lewis Linden Loddy Long Lorett Loring Lundgren Mary Elizabeth Loddy A.B. English 45 Prospect St., Fitchburg, Mass. Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Dance Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Unity Club. Ransom Bearce Long B.S. Economics High St., Topsfield, Mass. Economics Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4. Ernest Bnrch Lorett A.B. History 21 Park St. Ct., Medford, Mass. ATQ; Sword and Shield Society; Ivy; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Lewis D. Loring B.S. Chemical Engineering 38 Leonard Rd., North Weymouth, Mass. AKn; Interfraternity Council, Vice-Pres¬ ident 4; Alpha Kappa Pi, President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Wrestling 3; J.V. Football 4. Lawrence Edward Lundgren B.S. Biology 11 Normal Ave., Plattsburg, N. Y. Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Indoor and Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3; J.V. Football 3, 4. Lacrosse 4. [ 46 ] Donald Hunting Macpherson B.S. Biology 30 Quincy St., Quincy, Mass. William J. Mahoney A.B. English 74 Garfield St., Cambridge, Mass. ATA; Canterbury Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Indoor Track 2; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph Melville Manning B.S. Mechanical Engineering 110 Church St., Winchester, Mass. ATA; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. Earl Robert Marble, Jr. B.S. Chemical Engineering 704 No. Yakima Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Soccer 1. Barbara Temple Marjerison B.S. Psychology 521 Elmwood Ave., Wilmette, Ill. YK; Alexander Bain Society 4; Panhel- lenie 3, Vice-President 4; Mathematics Club 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountain Club 4. William John Lynch B.S. Mechanical Engineering 805 Packwood Ave., Tampa, Fla. Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Marshal 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, Vice-President 4; A.S.M.E. 3, President 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Football 1; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges. Alexander James MacKenzie A. B. History 893 Broadway, West Somerville, Mass. History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. Alexander Gray MacLennan B. S. Electrical Engineering Harvard, Mass. A. I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Mountain Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4. Lora Patricia MacLeod B. S. Psychology Haddam, Conn. XQ; Psychology Club 4; Canterbury Club 3; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Archery 3, 4. Lynch MacKenzie MacLennan MacLeod Macpherson Mahoney M anning Marble Marjerison [ 47 ] Alice Josephine McNally A.B. History 52 Yinal Ave., Somerville, Mass. John Pat McNaught B.S. Chemistry 9 Hillside Ave., Bedford, Mass. AKIT, Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medi¬ cal Club 4; Lacrosse 1, 4. Katherine Estelle McNifT B.S. Chemistry 2 Roanoke Rd., Arlington, Mass. 2K; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountain Club 3, 4; Mathematics Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 2, 3; Sigma Kappa, Corresponding Secretary 3; Jackson Editor of Ivy Book 4. Alfred Mekelburg B.S. Biology 54 Clark Ave., Chelsea, Mass. AEn; Baseball, Manager 2; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4; Avukah 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 4; Track 1, 2; J.V. Football 3. Martha Merrill A.B. French 149 Upland Rd., Cambridge, Mass. French Club 3, 4; Pan-American Society, Program Committee 4. Roland Gilbert Marston B.S. Mechanical Engineering 17 Tyng St., Newburyport, Mass. A. S.M.E. 3, 4. Nicholas Richard Martin B. S. Chemical Engineering 35 Laurel St., Lynn, Mass. TBII; Dean ' s List 3; Chemical Society 3, 4; S.Ch.E. 4; J.V. Football 3, 4. John Joseph McHugh B.S. Chemical Engineering 68 Barbara Rd., Waltham, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1,2; Off Hill Club 1,2. William Ambrose McMahon B.S. Economics 32 Upham St., Salem, Mass. ©AX; Sword and Shield, President; Ivy, President; Tower Cross, President; Class Vice-President 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Campus Mayor 2; Drum Major of Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Manager 2, 3; Jumbo Book 1 , 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Around the Hill 2, 3, 4; Inter fraternity Council 3, President 4; Theta Delta Chi, President ; Class Day Committee, Chairman 4; Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Intramural Wrest¬ ling Champ, 135-lb., 1; 121-lb., 3; Who’s Who in American Colleges 3, 4; Proctor of East Hall 3. Marston Martin McHugh McMahon Merrill Mekelburg McNifT McNaught McNally [ 48 ] Leon George Michell B.S. Biology Lynn, Mass. Tennis 1; Soccer 1. Stanley Julius Mikalonis B.S. Chemistry 68 Thomas Park, South Boston, Mass. Lambert Kingsley Society; Dean ' s List 8, 4; Chemical Society 1. Arthur Lewis Milhench B.A. Economics 221 Main St., Fairhaven, Mass. ATA; Band 1, 2; Economics Club 3, Sec¬ retary 4; Jumbo Book 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Squash 3, 4; Golf 3. Brewster S. Miller B.S. Biology-General 23 Harvard St., Springfield, Mass. AT; Lambert Kingsley Society 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety 1, 2; Football 2, 3, Varsity Manager 4; Track 2, Junior Manager 3; Wrestling 1; Soccer 1; Laboratory Instructor, Gen¬ eral Biology; Trustees ' Competitive Scholarship. Michell Mikalonis Milhench B. Miller Moore Mobbs W. Mitchell R. Mitchell D. Miller Doris Folsom Miller A.B. History 48 Professors Row, Tufts College, Mass. AOn; History Club 1, 2, Refreshment Committee 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Activities Board 4; Student Loan Fund Committee 4; Jackson Athletic Council 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Golf Manager 4. Richard Bray Mitchell B.S. Chemical Engineering 38 Park St., Medford, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Off Hill Club; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4. William Robert Mitchell B.S. Mechanical Engineering 224 Weld St., Roslindale, Mass. A.S.M.E.; Track. Robert Frederick Mobbs B.S. Psychology 22 Wright St., Woburn, Mass. Off Hill Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Dramatics 1; Newman Club 1, 3, 4; Hockey 2, Captain 3, 4; Baseball 1; Life Saving Director for Tufts 3; Skating Club, Chairman 3, 4. Clarence Carey Moore, Jr. B.S. Chemistry Freshman English Essay Prize; Chemical Society, President; S. Ch.E.; Laboratory Assistant Instructor in Physics; Ameri¬ can Chemical Society; N.E.A.A.U. Swim¬ ming Committee. [ 49 ] Frank Howard Morrisey, Jr. A.B. History 58 Marion St., Medford, Mass. History Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1,2; Economics Club 1; International Rela¬ tions Forum 1; Off Hill Club 1; Wrestling 2, Captain 1; Football 1. Miriam Bicknell Nash A.B. English 187 Columbian St., So. Weymouth, Mass. XQ; ASA Scholarship; Student Council 3, 4; Jackson Athletic Association Council 2, 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Tennis, Assistant Manager 1, Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, Assistant Manager 3. Robert Moody Newhall B.S. Chemical Engineering 11 Keene St., Stoneham, Mass. ATA; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Theodore William Nowicki, Jr. B.S. Biology 24 Dresser St., Webster, Mass. Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3; Wrest¬ ling 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. Morrisey Nash Newhall Nowicki M. O’Connell R. O’Connell O’Donnell Olive Paegel Mary Margaret O’Connell B.S. Biology 1536 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. ASA; Lambert Kingsley 4; French Club 2; Newman Club 1, 3, Recording Secre¬ tary 4. Robert Cunning O’Connell B.S. Electrical Engineering 20 Belcher St., Winthrop, Mass. A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sally Ann O’Donnell B.S. Economics 45 W. Emerson St., Melrose, Mass. AOI1; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Interna¬ tional Relations Forum 4; Student Union 3, 4. Arthur Neville Olive, Jr. B.S. General Engineering 26 Harvest St., Lynn, Mass. ATA. Hollis Arthur Paegel, Jr. B.S. Biology-Pre-Medical 18 Glenwood Rd., Needham, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa; Lambert Kingsley So¬ ciety 3, President 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. [ 50 ] Jacob Peretsman B.S. Biology 22 Munroe St., Somerville, Mass. AE1J; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Avukah 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Manager 2; J.V. Foot¬ ball 3. Kenneth Roger Petersen A.B. History 97 Gould St., Wakefield, Mass. Unity Club 1, 2, Secretary 3, 4; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Off Hill Club 1; Baseball, Assistant Manager 2, 3, Varsity Manager 4. John Rodney Peterson B.S. Mechanical Engineering 22 Pleasant St., Wakefield, Mass. TBn 3, Publicity Director 4; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, Secretary 4. Stuart Campbell Peterson B.S. Civil Engineering 19 Rowe St., Auburndale, Mass. TBn; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, President 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, Vice-President 4; Tuftconic 1, 3, Vice-President 4; Engineering Night Committee 3. Isabelle Marie Phelan A.B. Education 168 High St., North Andover, Mass. Aon. M. Domenic Palumbo B.S. Mechanical Engineering 2 Granite St., Waterbury, Conn. 1 MA, Treasurer 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2; A.S.M.E. 3, Publicity Manager 4. Robert Brown Patten B.S. Electrical Engineering 6 Webster Ct., Stoneham, Mass. A.I.E.E. 3, Vice-Chairman 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, Recording Secretary 4; Freshman Track 1; Varsity Track 3, 4. Robert Bruce Patterson B.S. Chemical Engineering 78 Bonner Ave., Medford, Mass. Off Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Walter Edmond Penta B.S. Biology 2 Avon St., Stoneham, Mass. 1 MA Pledge; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2; Wres¬ tling 1; Histology Laboratory Instructor. Palumbo Patten Patterson Penta Peretsman Petersen J. Peterson S. Peterson Phelan [ 51 ] Gretchen Katherine Putnam A.B. English West Wareham, Mass. XQ; Canterbury Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Athletic Council 3, 4; Hockey 1; Archery, Manager 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1. Edward Michael Quinn B.S. Biology-Pre-Medical 118 Wentworth Ave., Lowell, Mass. AKIl; Jumbo Book, Assistant Manager 3; Business Manager 4; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; Newman Club; Varsity Club; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 3, 4. Wilma Helen Ray A.B. English Middle St., Farmington, Maine 2K; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Jackson Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 2, 4; Stringed Octet 3; Stringed Quartet 4; Dramatics 1,2; Ski Club 1. Walter Joseph Ridlon, Jr. B.S. Economics Stearns Ave., Medford, Mass. Off Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. Guy John Rizzo A.B. History 539 Main St., Medford, Mass. Dean ' s List 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. Dana Richards Philbrook A. B. History 15 Pierrepont Rd., Winchester, Mass. Cross Country 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 2; Hockey (unofficial) 2, 3,4. Peter Anthony Piecewicz B. S. Biology 9 Front St., Maynard, Mass. LMA; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1; Golf 1. Richard Henry Pierce B.S. Electrical Engineering 13 Elliot St., Reading, Mass. AT A, Vice-President 4; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 3, 4; International Relations Forum 2; A.S.E.E. 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. Frank Robert Pote A.B. Economics 15 Chester Ave., Medford, Mass. AT; Student Council 4; Jumbo Book 1 , 2, 3, Fraternity Editor 4; Weekly 1, 2, Man¬ aging Editor 3, Editor 4; Tuftonian Edi¬ torial Board 4; International Relations Forum 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Economics Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; History Club 4; Canterbury Club 4; Cross Country 1, 3; Track 1, 3. Philbrook Piecewicz Pierce Pote Rizzo Ridlon Ray Quinn Putnam [ 52 ] Catherine Elizabeth Rock B.S. Biology 24 University St., Leominster, Mass. UK, Corresponding Secretary 4; Newman Clulj 1, 2, 3, 4. Elaine Roney B.S. Psychology 20 Ocean View Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Maine AOIl; Student Council 4; House Presi¬ dent, Stratton 4. Charles John Ross, Jr. A.B. Psychology 10 Lovell St., West Somerville, Mass. Alexander Bain Society 4; Jumbo Book 4. Philip Stephen Rush A.B. History 214 So. Main St., Manchester, Conn. AY; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Forum 2; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Weekly 1, 2, 3; Track 1,4. Rock Roney Ross Rush Salvucci Salvo Saba T. Ryder D. Ryder David Frank Ryder B.S. Chemical Engineering West Harwich, Mass. TBIT; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Chemical Engineering Society 4; Basketball 1; Student Teaching Assistant in Chemistry 4. Thalia May Ryder B.S. Biology Central St., Hillsboro, N. H. EK; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2; Mountain Club 4; Intra¬ mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Saba B.S. Chemistry 23 Butterfield St., Lowell, Mass. Charles John Salvo B.S. Chemistry 28 Puritan Rd., Somerville, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Off Hill Club 1, 2; Track 1; Tennis 1. Ralph Salvucci B.S. Civil Engineering 55 Pond St., Waltham, Mass. AKn. [ 53 ] Frank Vincent Saparelo B.S. Chemical Engineering 4 South Spring St., Haverhill, Mass. 4 MA; Tuftconic Mathematics Club 1; Newman Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Mu Delta Steward 2, President 3, Interfraternity Council 3, 4; Baseball, Manager 2, 3. Marion Katherine Savage A.B. English Spruce St., Meriden, Conn. ASA; Class Social Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Weekly 1, 2, Colum¬ nist 3, Jackson Editor 4; Panhellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Alpha Xi Delta, President 4; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 4; Canterbury Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Modern Dance Group 3, 4; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Universi¬ ties 4. James Harwood Shattuck A. B. History 324 East Wisconsin Ave., Neenah, Wis. 0AX; History Club, Entertainment Com¬ mittee 4; Pan American Club 4; Debate Squad 4; Dramatics 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Track 4. Frank Dennison Shaw B. S. in Electrical Engineering Power 208 Linden St., Everett, Mass. AT A; Honorable Mention, Moses True Brown Prize Scholarship in Oratory 4; Barnard Scholarship 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; A.I.E.E. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Sapareto Savage Shattuck Shaw Shedd Sheriff Sherman Silver Skuse Donald Thompson Shedd B.S. Chemical Engineering 15 George St., Medford, Mass. Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Lacrosse Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret Lavinia Sheriff B.S. Economics 18 Boston Ave., Somerville, Mass. German Club 1, 2; Economics Club 2, 3, Executive Committee 4; Phillips Brooks Club 2, Stewardess 3, 4. Norman Robert Sherman A.B. Economics 363 Walnut Ave., Boston, Mass. Forensic Council 4; Debating Club 4. Arnold M. Silver A.B. German 199 Brunswick St., Roxbury, Mass. LEn; German Prize; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Business Man¬ ager 3, 4; Jumbo Book Staff 2; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Soccer 1; Varsity Track Manager 2. John Richard Skuse A.B. History 13 Hall PI., Exeter, N. H. AY; Weekly Staff 1, News Editor 2, Sports Editor 3, 4; Jumbo Book Staff 2, 3, Sports Editor 4; French 2, Treasurer 3; Student Sports Publicity Director. [ 54 ] Thomas Sparkes B.S. Biology South St., Tewksbury, Mass. Off Hill Club 1, 2, 3, Junior Representa¬ tive 4. Dorothy Starr A.B. History 18 Everett St., Stoneham, Mass. History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Off Hill Club, Vice-President 4; All Around Club; Hockey 1, 2, 4; Basketball 1,2,4. Stuart Laurence Stern A.B. English 29 Cotton St., Newton, Mass. hEn; Weekly, Business Manager 3, 4; Tuftonian, Advertising Manager 4; Can¬ terbury Club 4; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Track, Manager 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Bettina Stevens B.S. Psychology Myrtle St., Whitefield, N. H. NK; German Club 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Golf 4. Helen Kirkbride Strait A.B. English 1 Powder House Terr., W. Somerville, Mass. AOn; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosamond Lambert Smith A.B. English 11 Alban St., Dorchester, Mass. XQ; German Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 3,4. Laurence Vallette Snow B.S. Chemical Engineering East St., Wrentham, Mass. AKn; Chemical Society 3, 4; Baseball. Philip Frank Snyder A.B. K Chemistry-Biology 18 Hanover Circle, Lynn, Mass. Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Chemical Society 4; Off Hill Club 2, 3; Avukah 2, 3. Dorothea Louise Souza B.S. Biology-Chemistry 176 Harvard St., Medford, Mass. Pre-Medical Society 1; German Club 2; Chemical Society 3; Yachting Club 4. Smith Snow Snyder Souza Sparkes Starr Stern Stevens Strait [ 55 ] Morris Supowitz B.S. Biology 64 Garland St., Chelsea, Mass. AEF1, Vice-President; German Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1; Chemistry Society 1, 2; Interfraternity Council 4; Lacrosse, Manager 2, 3, 4; Avukah 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 . John Sweeney B.S. Pre-Medical 28 Cross St., Waltham, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; J.V. Football 3, 4. Betty Jane Sweetin A.B. History 85 Old Orchard Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. YK; Dean ' s List 3, 4; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. George Taloumis A.B. English 221 Lafayette St., Salem, Mass. Canterbury Club 4; Dramatics 3; French Club 4; Off Hill Club 4. Anthony Edward Tancreto B.S. Mathematics 568-A Main St., Medford, Mass. Dean’s List; Tuftconic Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4. Chester David Strout A.B. Economics 51 Woodside Rd., Winchester, Mass. AT; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Economics Club 3, 4; Interfraternity Bowling League, Manager 4; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 1. Frederick Devlin Sullivan, Jr. B.S. Biology 11 Stevens St., Turners Falls, Mass. Lambert Kingsley Biological Society 3, 4. John Leo Sullivan A.B. English 90 Madison St., Malden, Mass. Dean ' s List 4; Canterbury Club 4; Pre- Medical Society 1, 2; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Off Hill Club 1, 2; J.V. Football 3; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 1. James Arthur Sundermann B.S. Mechanical Engineering Avilla, Ind. AKn; Yacht Club 3, 4; Mountain Club 4; A.S.M.E. 4; Transferred from Oberlin. Strout F. Sullivan J. Sullivan Sundermann Tancreto Taloumis Sweetin Sweeney Supowitz [ 56 ] Ruth Eleanor Tarr B.S. Psychology 63 Dean St., Everett, Mass. Dean’s List 3; Alexander Bain Society 3, Secretary 4; Mountain Club 4; Jackson Glee Club 1 , 2; Jumbo Book Staff 4; Pan American Society 4; Tufts Ski Club 4; Off Hill Club 4. Arthur Joseph Taylor A.B. History 31 Berkshire Rd., Newtonville, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off H ill Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; Basketball 1. Ernest Leon Thompson B.S. Mechanical Engineering 140 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3,4. Ralph M. Timberlake, Jr. B.S. Biology 25 Fairmont St., Belmont, Mass. Lambert Kingsley 2, 3, Vice-President 4; Track 1; Ski Club 2, 3. Tarr Taylor Thompson Timberlake Turner Tsolas Towle Toomey Titelbaum LeRoy Martin Titelbaum B.S. Biology 176 Broadway, Somerville, Mass. Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Fencing. John Francis Toomey, Jr. B.S. Chemistry 209 Warren St., Randolph, Mass. ATQ; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Soccer 1, 2. Florence Myra Towle B.S. Psychology 12 Morris St., Hartford, Conn. AZA; Cla ss President 1; Student Council 1, 4; All Around Club, Vice-President 3; Psychology Club 4; Alpha Xi Delta, Vice- President 4; Archery 2, 3, 4. George James Tsolas B.S. Biology 41 Coolidge Hill, Watertown, Mass. Lambert Kingsley; Chemistry Club 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Athletic Association, Secre¬ tary 4. Hugh Joseph Turner B.S. Mechanical Engineering 215 Sylvan St., Malden, Mass. A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. [ 57 ] Olga Jean Upham Dorothy Day Walkley A.B. German 116 Willow St., West Roxbury, Mass. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Alpha Omicron Pi Scholarship 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Orchestra 1; American Student L nion 4; Class Day Committee 4. Ralph Francis Vaccaro B.S. Biology-Chemistry 120 Pearson Rd., West Somerville, Mass. Hockey Team 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth Godfrey Van Auken, Jr. B.S. Economics 120 Montgomery St., Bloomfield, N. J. AT; Student Council 4; International Relations Forum 1, 2, Chairman of Inter¬ collegiate Activities 3, 4; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 3, President 4; Varsity Wrestling Manager 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 1, 2; Tuftonian Board 3, 4; Auditor, New England Conference on Foreign Affairs 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Goddard Prize Winner 1, 2; Who ' s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges 4. Joseph Francis Vaughan A.B. History 82 Woburn St., Lexington, Mass. Dean ' s List; History Club 2, 3, Program Committee 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Debating 1; Chorus 2, 3, 4. L’pham Vaccaro Van Auken Vaughan Walkley Walsh Ward Ward well Wax A.B. English 38 Crocker Rd., Medford, Mass. 2K; Dean ' s List 3; Athletic Association, Representative 1; All Around Club, Rep¬ resentative 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4; Tuftonian 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1; International Relations Forum 4; Jumbo Book, Jackson Editor 4; Class Day Committee 4. William James Walsh B.S. Chemical Engineering 7 Columbus Rd., Peabody, Mass. Football 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Banquet Committee 4. Harry Cameron Ward, Jr. B.S. Mechanical Engineering 15 Albion Rd., Quincy, Mass. Yacht Club 2, 3, Commodore 4; A.S.M.E. 1,2, 3,4. David Otis Wardwell A.B. Economics 11 Crystal St., Greenwood, Mass. AT; Orchestra 1; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Presi¬ dent of Delta L T psilon 4; Indoor and Out¬ door Track 1, 2. Bernard Murray Wax B.S. Industrial Engineering 14 Melvin Ave. , Brighton, Mass. Cross Country 2. [ 58 ] Harvey Wade W hitten, Jr. B.S. Chemical Engineering 72 Ontario St., Lynn, Mass. AKIJ; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4. Lois Gerry Whitten B.S. Biology 19 Melvin Ave., East Lynn, Mass. Donald Gilbert Whittredge B.S. Psychology 10 Kent St., Saugus, Mass. Debating Club 1; Psychology Club 3, 4; Lacrosse 1; Fencing 1, 2. Herbert Seymour Wight B.S. General Engineering 592 Main St., Medfield, Mass. Fencing 2, 3. Norman Gordon Wayne B.S. Chemical Engineering 122 Pleasant St., Brookline, Mass. Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Off Hill Club 1, 2; Weekly 4; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2; J.V. Football 3; Manager 4. Justine Margaret Wells B.S. Chemistry 335 Grand St., N ewburgh, N. Y. 2K; Durkee Memorial Prize in Chemis¬ try 4; Student Council 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Mountain Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; German Club 1; Chemistry Society 3, Secretary 4; Freshman Sing Committee 2; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 3, Vice-President 4; President of Sigma Kappa 4. Washington West A.B. English West Ridley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. ©AX; Tower Cross; Student Council 4; Dramatics 3; Football 2, 3, Captain 4; Golf 3, 4; Track 2; Winner of Goddard Prize Readings 4; Senior Banquet M. C. 4. Waldo Danforth Whitney A.B. History 674 Woburn St., Wilmington, Mass. History Club 2, 3; Lacrosse 1. Arthur A. Wright Wayne Wells B.S. Chemical Engineering 46 Long Ave., Allston, Mass. West Chemistry Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters ' Whitney Club 3, 4. H. Whitten L. Whitten W’hittredge Wight Wright [ 59 ] Robert Hildreth Wright B.S. Chemical Engineering ATA; Band 1, 2, 3; Chemical Society 1,2, 3,4. Robert Parker Zanes, Jr. B.S. Biology-Pre-Medical 68 Chestnut St., Everett, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commuters’ Club 1, 2: Lambert Kingsley Society 4; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2. Mischel Zidel B.S. Civil Engineering 85 Bartlett St., Somerville, Mass. A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 3, 4. Wright Zanes Zidel [ 60 ] Betty Tennent Davison A.B. English 237 South Central Ave., Wollaston, Mass. XQ; Class Historian 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 4; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsitv Hoekev 2; Varsity Archerv 1, 2, 3,4. Frank Milner Dunn, Jr. A.B. History (Theology) 447 Main St., Gloucester, Mass. Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Student Union, Execu¬ tive Committee 3, 4; Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Forum 2, 3; Economics Club 2, 3; Liberal Club 1, Vice-President 2; Student Minister of South Acton Universalist Church; Cab¬ inet Member of American Youth Con¬ gress. Leo George Gallivan B.S. Biology-Chemistry 27 Glenville Ave., Allston, Mass. Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert Arnon Henry B.A. History Wallingford, Conn. Z ' U; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. Stanley Hugo Kuniholm A.B. English Ashburnham, Mass. Phi Beta Kappa; Student Council 3; Tuftonian Board 1, Editor 2; Canterbury Club 1,2, 3,4. Albert Jorgenson Lewis A.B. History Riverside, Calif. History Club 4; International Relations Forum 3, 4; Student Union, Executive Officer 4; Minister Leominster Universa¬ list Church; Transfer from Riverside Junior College. Emma-Rose Martin (Mrs. E. W.) B.A. Sociology-Economics 205 College Ave., Medford, Mass. Transferred from Oberlin College, Ohio, Senior Year. Harry Ernest Ober B.S. Chemistry Northeast Harbor, Maine Z V U; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Football, Assistant Manager 2, 3; Freshman Foot¬ ball Manager 4. Myer Shapiro B.S. Chemical Engineering 240 Humboldt Ave., Roxbury, Mass. AEII; Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Tuftconic 1; Basketball 1, 2; Freshman Lacrosse, Assistant Manager 1. Robert Danforth Towne A.B. Psychology Madison, Maine Fencing 4; Baseball 4. [ 61 ] Underclasses Tufts 1942 FREELAND K. ABBOTT Lehman, Pa. MAURICE F. AHEARN Somerville, Mass. LEONARD I. ALBERT Brookline, Mass. JULIAN H. ALLEN Newtonville, Mass. RYDER F. ANDERSEN Mattapan, Mass. ALEXANDER T. ANDREWS Belmont, Mass. ROBERT J. ANSLOW Orleans, Mass. DAVID J. ASHTON Somerville, Mass. MAYNARD J. AXELROD Beverly, Mass. PETER R. AYER Framingham Center, Mass. ALFRED J. BARNARD, JR. Roslindale, Mass. WILLIAM E. BARNES Jamaica Plain, Mass. RICHARD W. BARRY North Attleboro, Mass. GINO J. BASTANZA Medford, Mass. DONALD W. BEDELL Norwood, Mass. MARTIN BENDETSON Haverhill, Mass. CHARLES A. BESKIN Worcester, Mass. ARTHUR F. BIRDSALL Melrose, Mass. NELSON P. BLACKBURN Lynn, Mass. LAWRENCE 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 Brookline, Mass. WALTER M. BUCKEN Whitman, Mass. ARTHUR J. BURNSTEIN Chelsea, Mass. ALFONSE R. BUSH Lawrence, 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. FRANKLIN D. CHAMBERS Everett, Mass. FRANCIS X. CHENEY Peterboro, N. H. HENRY CHIN-PARK Boston, Mass. ROBERT P. CLARK Brattleboro, Vt. RICHARD J. COAR Kingston, Mass. MAURICE W. COBB Brattleboro, Vt. RALPH B. COLLINS, JR. Newburyport, Mass. VINSON B. CONLIFFE Cambridge, Mass. HARVEY H. CORMAN Dorchester, Mass. EDWARD J. CRAFFEY Newton, Mass. GRANT E. CURTIS Brockton, Mass. REUEL L. DAVIS Beverly Farms, Mass. GEORGE B. DEERING Lynn, Mass. GERARD B. DETHIER Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOSEPH I. DONOVAN, JR. Wilmington, Mass. WILLARD DOW Swampscott, Mass. LEONARD C. DOZIER Arlington, Mass. DONALD E. DUPEE Waban, Mass. THEODORE A. DUSHAN Dorchester, Mass. FRANK A. EAST, JR. West Roxbury, Mass. HERVEY R. EMERY Bucksport, Maine CHARLES F. ERNST West Englewood, N. J. VASKEN EYNATIAN Chelsea, Mass. LAWRENCE W. FAIRCHILD Newtown, Conn. PHILIP H. FINN Teaneck, N. J. NELSON C. FONTNEAU Attleboro, Mass. ROBERT J. FRANKLIN Milford, Conn. ALLEN D. FRENCH Gales Ferry, Conn. BENJAMIN J. GAIESKI Peabody, Mass. FRANK E. GALOPIN Peabody, Mass. JOSEPH M. GANEY, JR. New London, Conn. EDWARD H. GANLEY Methuen, Mass. ROBERT C. GARDNER Wollaston, Mass. EDMUND W. GELEWITZ Allston, Mass. JACOB GOLD Chelsea. Mass. JOSEPH F. GOLDEN Stoughton, Mass. DANIEL M. GOLDFARB Chelsea, Mass. GEORGE J. GOTTWALD Arlington, Mass. WALTER K. HALL Dorchester, Mass. DONALD E. HALLOCK Baltimore, Md. ARTHUR F. HARRISON Norwood, Mass. DAVID B. HEARD Waban, Mass. ALBERT I. HECKBERT Arlington, Mass. ROBERT E. HEMMAN West Roxbury, 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. EDWIN F. HUTCHINSON Auburndale, Mass. ARTHUR C. JAMESON Haverhill, Mass. NORTON B. JAMIESON Noank, Conn. WILLIAM S. JOHNSTON Watertown, Mass. HERBERT H. KASTER 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. DANA E. KLOTZLE Haverhill, Mass. TUFTS 1942 OFFICERS Napoli, Hall, VanGundy Schaal, Rutter Glee Club Sings at Pops •’ANVtVfV.V.V’.vv. : Underclasses HAROLD L. KNIGHTS Newburyport, Mass. DEAN M. LAIRD Somerville, Mass. ANDREW A. LANE Rockport, Mass. EARL C. LEAZER Danvers, Mass. HENRI P. LEBLANC Lowell, Mass. WILLIAM G. LEGROW Saugus, Mass. JOHN F. LOCKE Cambridge, Mass. PERCY S. LOCKE Rumford, Maine GEORGE F. MADDEN, JR. Reading, Mass. WILLIAM F. MAGUIRE, JR. Woburn, Mass. JOSEPH J. MAHER Shenandoah, Pa. RICHARD E. MAHONEY Cambridge, Mass. CYRIL P. MANGIONE Medford, Mass. JOHN P. MANLEY Medford, Mass. HERBERT A. MANN Brookline, Mass. NORMAN C. MARSTON Newburyport, Mass. JOHN B. MASON Warner, N. H. JOSEPH MAZMANIAN Medford, Mass. philip s. McGrath Valley Falls, R. I. ROBERT K. McILVIN Lynn, Mass. CHARLES E. McLEAN Wallingford, Conn. TITUS E. MERGENDAHL, JR. Somerville, Mass. JAMES A. MERRIAM South Acton, Mass. ROBERT T. MILLER New York, N. Y. CHARLES F. MISTRETTA Medford, Mass. GUY M. MITCHELL Baltimore, Md. ROBERT MITCHELL, JR. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. DONALD E.A.MONTGOMERY South Weymouth, Mass. PETER H. MORGANSON Meriden, Conn. JOHN H. MORIARTY Methuen, Mass. DONALD R. MORSE Brockton, Mass. DERAN J. MUCKJIAN Cambridge, Mass. J. ROBERT MURPHY Wellesley Hills, Mass. VINCENT R. NAPOLI Lexington, Mass. ALVIN S. NATANSON Dorchester, Mass. HOWARD C. NICHOLS Woburn, Mass. WILLIAM J. O BRIEN Belmont, Mass. AARON G. OLMSTED Somers, Conn. JOHN B. PACINO Medford, Mass. WILLIAM R. PAGE Belmont, Mass. ALEXANDER PARKER Webster, Mass. FORREST G. PARKER, JR. Medford, Mass. FRANK S. PARKER Revere, Mass. JOSEPH S. PAULSON Revere, Mass. RAYMOND W. PEACH Attleboro, Mass. H. AUSTIN PECK Somerville, Mass. ERNEST J. PELLETIER Peabody, Mass. WHITNEY T. PERKINS Beverly, Mass. VINCENT P. PERU) Brookline, Mass. NORMAN P. PHANEUF West Somerville, Mass. JAMES G. PHILLIPS Revere, Mass. ALMON S. PINNEY Danbury, Conn. DAVID W. PITMAN Wollaston, Mass. GEORGE L. POPKIN Rockville Center, L. I., N. Y. NORMAN POSNER Jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. JOHN E. PRETKA Law ' rence, Mass. THOMAS W. PRITCHARD, JR. West Roxbury, Mass. JAMES G. PROUT, JR. Arlington, Mass. FRANCIS J. RANIERI Quincy, Mass. GERALD V. REARDON Newburyport, Mass. ORESTES RIGHELLIS Cambridge, Mass. RALPH E. RITCHIE Arlington, Mass. DONALD E. RIVARD Provincetown, Mass. JAMES P. ROBINSON Lowell, Mass. ROBERT F. ROSSI Everett, Mass. HAROLD S. RUBIN Swampscott, Mass. ROBERT P. RUTTER, JR. Waltham A. HARVEY SALANS Revere, Mass. FRANK V. SAPARETO Haverhill, Mass. ROBERT J. SCANNELL Brighton, Mass. ANTHONY P. SCANZILLO East Boston, Mass. ALBERT A. SCHAAL South Lincoln, Mass. EDWARD H. SCHEER Kensington, Conn. EDWIN A. SCHLOTZHAUER Locust Valley, N. Y. JOHN B. SCOPA Medford, Mass. JAMES H. SHATTUCK Neenah, Wis. VERNON H. SHERMAN Medford, Mass. LINWOOD I. SIBLEY Stratford, Conn. CARLETON C. SMITH Littleton, Mass. DAVID L. SMITH Meriden, Conn. MARSHALL E. 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. GOODWILL M. STEWART Brockton, Mass. JOHN A. STONE Dorchester, Mass. MELVIN P. STONE Roxhury, Mass. JOHN F. SULLIVAN Framingham, Mass. JOHN D. SWEENEY Waltham, Mass. D. S. SYRMOPOULOS Lowell, Mass. ERNEST A. TERRY, JR. Fall River, Mass. VERNARD C. THOMPSON Rockland, Maine SEBASTIAN TINE Wakefield, Mass. RAYMOND L. VALENTE Portland, Maine ARMAND R. VALENTINO Medford, Mass. Facing the Firing Squad James Takes A Hot Chorus [ 63 ] Underclasses RICHARD G. VAN GUNDY West Newton, Mass. HARRY V. VARTANIAN New Haven, Conn. 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. PRESTON A. WADE Andover, Mass. MAX E. WAHL Medford, Mass. C. W. WALDRON, JR. Newtonville, Mass. PHILIP F. WANGNER Bloomfield, N. J. JOHN L. WARNER Wakefield, Mass. PAUL C. WATSON Quincy, Mass. ALBERT F. WATTS Wakefield, Mass. HERBERT G. WEEKS Portsmouth, N. H. MORRIS A. WEINBERGER Dorchester, Mass. CHARLES B. WELLINGTON Medford, Mass. WILLIAM H. WELLS Great Barrington, Mass. EDWIN S. WEST Lexington, Mass. GEORGE L. WHITING Abington, Mass. GEORGE W. WICKS, JR. New Paltz, N. Y. WILLIAM P. WIER, JR. West Medford, Mass. DONALD S. WILSON Orleans, Mass. BARRY G. WINGERSKY Boston, Mass. SUMNER J. WOLFSON Brookline, Mass. HAROLD WOLOZIN Gloucester, Mass. WILLIAM K. WOODARD Afton, N. M. JOHN H. WOODHULL, JR. Wakefield, Mass. MICHAEL F. WRIGHT Arlington, Mass. KENNETH B. WYATT West Medford, Mass. ELIOT YOUNG Saugus, Mass. JOHN P. YOUNG West Peabody, Mass. SALVATORE J. ZANGRI Lawrence, Mass. Jackson 1942 ROSE ALEXANDER Brockton, Mass. NATALIE ATKINSON West Medford, Mass. SYLVIA BEDRICK Portland. Maine KATHERINE L. BOLSTER Forestville, Conn. MARY C. BOLSTER Richford, Vt. SHIRLEY BOULANGER South Hanson, Mass. JEANNETTE BRIGGS Arlington, Mass. ELEANOR BROWN Athol, Mass. AMELIA CAMPBELL Kennebunkport, Maine BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN Waterbury, Conn. CAROLYN CHIPMAN Beverly, Mass. CORINNE CLARK Brattleboro, Vt. CONSTANCE COBURN Fairfield, Conn. NAOMI CRANSHAW Arlington, Mass. RUTH CURTISS Bristol, Conn. BARBARA DAVIS Malden, Mass. CONSTANCE ELDER Lynn, Mass. DORIS ELDREDGE West Haven, Conn. DOROTHEA GARDNER Swampscott, Mass. MARION GARNO Medford, Mass. ELAINE GASSER Waterbury, Conn. VERA GREENLAY Malden, Mass. GEORGIA HAAS Newtonville, Mass. NANCY HALLET Boothbay Harbor, Maine BARBARA HAMMOND Tyngsboro, Mass. MARY HARVEY Malden, Mass. JOYCE HAYES Winthrop, Mass. ELEANOR JOSSELYN South Hanover, Mass. MARCIA KELMAN Stoneham, Mass. MARION KINGSTON West Somerville, Mass. BETTY JANE LAMBERT Bridgeport, Conn. BERTHA LAWTON Ayer, Mass. SYLVIA LERNER Worcester. Mass. JEANNETTE LEVINE Elizabeth, N. J. BARBARA LEWIS West Medford, Mass. BRENDA LEWIS Arlington, Mass. HELENE LINDBLADE (MRS.) Cambridge, Mass. AUDREY MacNIFF Littleton, Mass. BARBARA MARSHALL West Somerville, Mass. HARRIET MEHAFFEY Boston, Mass. MARGARET MEIKLE Arlington, Mass. NANCY MERRILL Provincetown, Mass. ALICE MOORE Pelham, N. Y. NANCY MOWRY Worcester, Mass. MADELINE NASSI Orleans, Mass. DOROTHEA O ' CONNELL Lexington, Mass. JANE OFFUTT Winchester, Mass. EMILY OTTO Concord, N. H. MARGERY PRICE New York, N. Y. VIOLA RAY Gloucester, Mass. DOROTHY ROBERTS New Rochelle, N. Y. ALICE SMITH Somerville, Mass. MARILYN SMITH Attleboro, Mass. LOIS SWALLOW Melrose, Mass. KATHERINE SYLVESTER Brookline, Mass. CATHERINE SYLVIA Oak Bluffs, Mass. VIRGINIA VIBERT Gloucester, Mass. JANET WALKLEY Medford, Mass. BARBARA WARFIELD Gorham, N. H. MILDRED WASSERMAN Roxbury, Mass. JACKSON 1942 OFFICERS Alexander, Chamberlain, Chipman Mehaffey, Ray, B. Lewis, Davis Academic Honors [ 64 ] 4 Underclasses DOROTHY WEBER Winchester, Mass. MARJORIE WEEKS Melrose, Mass. PRISCILLA WIGGLESWORTH Belmont, Mass. NANCY WILSON Watertown, Mass. Tufts 1943 ROBERT B. ALDRICH Westfield, Mass. WILLIAM J. AMARAL Oak Bluffs, Mass. RICHARD I. ANDERSON Lawrence, Mass. EARLE E. ANDREWS 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. ROBERT E. BEMIS Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM F. BENNETT Medford, Mass. WENDELL E. BENT Peabody, Mass. DONALD M. BETHE Medford, Mass. ANTHONY L. BICCHIERI Medford, Mass. THOMAS E. BINKS Hopedale, Mass. ROBERT L. BISSET Andover, Mass. DELBERT R. BLACK Newton, Mass. ROBERT M. BLAISDELL Dorchester, Mass. CARL L. BOSKETTI Lawrence, Mass. JOHN A. BOSTON Swampscott, Mass. ROBERT BOTHFELD Sherborn, Mass. VINCENT J. BRADY Dmibury, Conn. JACOB D. BRODSKY Dorchester, Mass. MAX J. BULIAN Roxbury, Mass. EDMUND F. BURKE Medford, Mass. PHILIP T. BURKE Medford, Mass. JOHN F. BURLINGAME Somerv ille, Mass. EDWARD L. CAIRNS Greenfield, Mass. WILLIAM K. CARLSON Springfield, Mass. JAMES A. CARRIG Belmont, Mass. Charles E. Carroll Woburn, Mass. ROBERT E. CARTER Montclair, N. J. LLOYD B. CHAISSON Newton, Mass. ARTHUR H. CHANDLER Reading, Mass. ANTHONY J. CHAPLIK South Boston, Mass. JOHN 0. CIMAGLIA Newton, Mass. ARTHUR CLAYMAN Lynn, Mass. DANIEL E. CLEARY Gloucester, Mass. LAWRENCE S. COHEN Chelsea, Mass. RICHARD F. CORLISS Everett, Mass. JOSEPH J. CORRIGAN Sherborn, Mass. LOUIS R. CORTUCCI Beverly, Mass. DAVID COWAN Lynn, Mass. FREDERICK D. CRIVELLO Revere, Mass. WARREN G. DAY Beverly, Mass. MICHAEL DELLO RUSSO Medford, Mass. NICHOLAS A. DEL NINNO Medford, Mass. JERRY A. DINARDO Beverly, Mass. JOSEPH W. DONOVAN Dorchester, Mass. KENNETH S. DONOVAN Medford, Mass. THOMAS N. DONOVAN Fitchburg, Mass. JOHN J. DOWD Holyoke, Mass. DONALD W. DREW Jamaica Plain, Mass. PAUL A. DUNKERLEY Roslindale, Mass. OLIVER F. DUTTON Sharon, Mass. FRANK A. EICH Melrose, Mass. ARNO A. ERKKILA F ' itchburg, Mass. JAMES H. ERLENBACH Ashland, Pa, LEON L. FARNHAM Wilder, Vt. ORVILLE D. FESSENDEN Brookline, N. H. HERBERT R. FIEGE North Adams, Mass. GEORGE E. FILES Medford, Mass. JOHN D. FITZPATRICK Boston, Mass. CARLTON R. FLEMMING West Hartford, Conn. JACKSON R. FOGARTY Medford, Mass. ELI F. FORSLEY Lowell, Mass. STEVEN V. FOTI Medford, Mass. DONALD FOULKES Wallingford, Conn. WILLIAM B. FRANCHI Belmont, Mass. SANFORD T. FREEDMAN Lawrence, Mass. IRVING H. GALE Brighton, Mass. RUSSELL J. GALE Allston, Mass. JOHN O. GALLAGHER Andover, Mass. RICHARD J. GAVIN Dorchester, Mass. THORNTON C. GAY Tewksbury, Mass. SUMNER GEFEN Roxbury, Mass. JOHN A. GEHLING Marblehead, Mass. FRANCIS L. GIKNIS Turners Falls, Mass. JOSHUA GINSPARG Lynn, Mass. WILLIAM M. GOULDING Boston, Mass. RALPH S. GOVE Melrose, Mass. RICHARD W. GREEN Winthrop, Mass. ROBERT L. GREEN Newton, Mass. SIDNEY GREEN Chelsea, Mass. RICHARD J. GULLIVER Belmont, Mass. JAMES M. GUSTIN Winchester, Mass. ROBERT W. HAGSTROM Gloucester, Mass. GORDON C. HART Medford, Mass. Somerset 9756 The Ato’s Rush Winter Chapel [ 65 ] Underclasses CARL L. HARTSHON West Haven, Conn. MICHAEL N. HATZIS Danbury, Conn. ROBERT G. HAYTON Medford, Mass. DAVID W. HAZEL Medford, Mass. GEORGE H. HAZLETT Belmont, Mass. RICHARD L. HINCHEY Waltham, Mass. JOHN M. HOFFER Ridgefield, Conn. SUMNER H. HOFFMAN West Newton, Mass. ROBERT F. HOLLAND Jamaica Plain, Mass. D. HAZEN HOPKINS Whitman, Mass. CHARLES N. HOWARD Brookline, Mass. MAURICE C. HUTCHINS Boston, Mass. ASHFORD F. JENKINSON Methuen, Mass. EDWARD W. JERVIS Kingston, N. H. JOHN O. JOHNSON Waltham, Mass. PHILIP N. JOHNSON Westbrook, Maine ROBERT M. JOHNSON Haverhill, Mass. WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON Malden, Mass. DONALD B. KADESCH Medford, Mass. JOHN F. KANE Balboa Heights, Canal Zone EDWARD KALUSTIAN Arlington, Mass. CHARLES J. KELJOOK Lawrence, Mass. DONALD S. KELLEY Somerville, Mass. JAMES C. KELLEY Stow, Mass. WARREN T. KELLEY Watertown, Mass. ROBERT E. KILHAM Beverly, Mass. VERNON O. KIRKEY Plymouth, Mass. MICHAEL C. KLAPES Wakefield, Mass. GERALD M. KRAMER Gloucester, Mass. MANUEL LAPIDAS Revere, Mass. JOHN D. LATENDRESSE Arlington, Mass. ALEXANDER G. LAW Brockton, Mass. JOHN E. LkDONNE Revere, Mass. ROBERT B. LEONARD Swampscott, Mass. TALCOTT LEONARD Niantic, Conn. JOHN LIPPAS Somerville, Mass. ALEXANDER M. LOGAN Dorchester, Mass. RALPH H. LONG Falmouth, Mass. ROBERT B. LUNDBLAD Brookline, Mass. HERBERT W. LYON Allston, Mass. bruce a. Macdonald Medford, Mass. PAUL E. MADIGAN Somerville, Mass. JOSEPH A. MAKER North Andover, Mass. CLARENCE C. MALOOF Boston, Mass. CARL R. MARTINSON Everett, Mass. DONALD K. MARVIN Mt. Vernon, N. Y. VICTOR J. MAZUR Lawrence, Mass. JOHN D. McBEATH West Newton, Mass. THOMAS J. McCORMICK East Boston, Mass. paul s. McDonald Andover, Mass. EARLE T. McKINNEY Newburyport, Mass. JAMES M. McNAMEE Mattapan, Mass. GEORGE W. MERNICK Arlington, Mass. HERBERT E. MERROW Peabody, Mass. MAYNARD A. MERSERVEY 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. ALLEN M. MORTON Stoneham, Mass. SAMUEL L. MOSCHELLA East Boston, Mass. EDWIN T. MOROZ Lowell, Mass. EDWARD W. MULCAHY Malden, Mass. RICHARD D. MULROY West Roxbury, Mass. THOMAS J. MURPHY Brockton, Mass. HARRY B. NEILSON Weston, Mass. WILLIAM H. NEILSON Medford, Mass. ROBERT I. NEWMAN Winchester, Mass. PHILIP C. NOBLE Bethel, Vt. THEODORE A. NORMAN Somerville, Mass. RICHARD J. NOYES Newburyport, Mass. WALTER O. NOYES Newburyport, Mass. GEORGE J. OBERLANDER Somerville, Mass. THOMAS B. O’LEARY Dorchester, Mass. JOHN E. O’MALLEY Lee, Mass. JOHN P. O ' NEIL Winchester, Mass. NORMAN G. O’NEIL Lynn, Mass. WALTER OWENS Bridgeport, Conn. CHARLES E. PAGE Salem, Mass. EMIL PAGLIARULO East Boston, Mass. MORTON PALKEN Brookline, Mass. EDWARD E. PARKER Somerville, Mass. GEORGE J. PETERSON Somerville, Mass. HECTOR PETTINATI Medford, 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 REDGATE Brighton, Mass. ROBERT G. REED Wakefield, Mass. DONALD R. REID Medford, Mass. GILBERT REISING, JR. Cambridge, Mass. HUBERT M. REMICK Wilton, Maine TUFTS 1943 OFFICERS Mernick, Price Gehling, MacDonald, Fogarty Juking at the Kursaal [ 66 ] Underclasses OSCAR E. RICHARD North Andover, Mass. ELWOOD C. RICHARDSON Lynn, Mass. MAX W. ROBINSON Wakefield, Mass. THEODORE V. ROCKWELL Belmont, Mass. HENRY S. E. ROSEN Boston, Mass. DAVID E. ROSENGARD South Boston, Mass. WILLIAM B. ROSS Auburndale, Mass. EDWARD 0. ROST New York, N. Y. RUSSELL J. ROWELL Beverly, Mass. IRA A. ROWLSON Plattsburg, N. Y. WALTER SAMETZ Norwalk, Conn. MAYNARD SAVIN Somerville, Mass. WALTER L. SCANLAN Medford, Mass. DAVID C. SCOTT Belmont, Mass. CARL G. SEABURG Medford, Mass. MAYHEW D. SEAVEY Medford, Mass. JOHN H. SEIDEL Portland, Maine LAWRENCE B. SHALIT Squantum, Mass. ALEXANDER SHAPIRO Holyoke, Mass. SUMNER L. SHAPIRO Brookline, Mass. THOMAS P. SHARRY Somerville, Mass. 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 A. SPANO Winthrop, Mass. AVRON L. SPECTOR Mattapan, Mass. CHARLES W. SPENCER Milton, Mass. FRANCIS E. STECKEL Lynn, Mass. PAUL STETSON Melrose, Mass. MELVIN J. STONE Dorchester, Mass. J. R. STRAWBRIDGE Lowell, Mass. DAVID E. SWIG Brighton, Mass. RICHARD J. S. TAYLOR Taunton, Mass. EGON R. H. TEODORSON Manchester, Mass. JOHN THOMAS Costa Rica DONALD F. THOMPSON Lynn, Mass. FRANK A. TREDINNICK, JR. W 7 akefield, Mass. HAROLD G. TREMBLAY Lynn, Mass. CHARLES G. TSIGARIDAS Lowell, Mass. ALBERT J. VACCARO Somerville, Mass. ALEXANDER S. VINCI Bradford, Mass. ANTHONY E. VITALE New Haven, Conn. STEVEN E. WALKLEY Medford, Mass. DAVID S. WARDWELL Melrose, Mass. RICHARD B. WATKINS Manchester, Conn. JOHN A. WEBSTER Canton, Mass. RICHARD M. WEBSTER Swampscott, Mass. JOHN J. WELCH Brooklyn, N. Y. HAROLD V. WELDON Medford, Mass. EDWARD J. WHALEN Winthrop, Mass. ROBERT R. WIDDOWSON Melrose, Mass. WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS Brookline, Mass. RICHARD P. WINCHELL Lincoln, Mass. JAMES P. WITHINGTON Newton Center, Mass. RAYMOND A. WOLLOFF Dedham, Mass. ROBERT R. WOODCOCK Weymouth, Mass. WHITELAW WRIGHT, JR. Winchester, Mass. DAVID L. WYMAN Danvers, Mass. SHELDON M. ZAKON Newton, Mass. NORMAN C. ZATSKY Mattapan, Mass. Jackson 1943 ANTONETTE ADAMS Somerville, Mass. JEAN ALLEN Provincetown, Mass. CHRISTINE ALLEY Middleboro, Mass. ELLEN ANGELL Spencer, Mass. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Port Arthur, Ontario RUTH AUGUSTINE Rahway, N. J. HELEN BACKMAN Everett, Mass. URSULA BAILEY Montpelier, Vt. DOROTHY BALLANTINE Fitchburg, Mass. MILDRED BARUFFALDI Somerville, Mass. OLIVE BEDELL Holden, Mass. DEBORAH BERNSTEIN Melrose Park, Pa. BEATRICE BINNER Malden, 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. OLIVE CARLETON Northfield, Vt. BARBARA CASEY Montclair, N. J. RUTH CHAPIN Greenfield, Mass. BARBARA CLARK Waltham, Mass. MARGUERITE COLE Manchester, Conn. ELINOR CROUTER Malden, Mass. MARION DAVIS New Britain, Conn. CYNTHIA DE MARS Winsted, Conn. MAE EGGLETON (MRS.) Waterbury, Conn. SALLY ELWYN Hudson, N. Y. FLORA ANN FILES Medford, Mass. A Local Night Spot The Sigma Pledges [ 67 ] Underclasses SHIRLEY FLOMENHOFT Manchester, N. H. PHYLLIS FOSGATE Cambridge, Mass. JANET FOSTER Arlington, Mass. LEONORE FURST Springfield, Mass. DOROTHY GACK Scarsdale, N. Y. FRANCES GARDELLA Somerville, Mass. LUCELIA GARDNER Swampscott, Mass. CHARLOTTE GILCREAST Lexington, Mass. HELEN GOTT Medford, Mass. LORRAINE GOVE Quincy, Mass. HELEN GRAF Southbridge, Mass. NATALIE GREEN Malden, Mass. MARJORIE HAMILTON Needham, Mass. DOROTHY HARRIS Millinoeket, Maine GRACE HIGGINS Arlington, Mass. LOUISE HIGGINS Andover, Mass. ELIZABETH HOOPER Waban, Mass. JEAN HUMPHREY Maplewood, N. J. DOROTHY HUNTLEY Wilmington, Mass. EILEEN JAMIESON Pleasant Lake, Mass. MARGARET JAY Cambridge, Mass. ELIZABETH KING Swampscott, Mass. ELIZABETH KIRKPATRICK Stoneham, Mass. FRANCES KIRSCHBAUM Arlington, Mass. MIRIAM LAUSTE Newport, N. H. ELAINE LAWRENCE Watertown, Mass. LOIS LEIPER Attleboro, Mass. ETHEL MacNEIL Medford, Mass. BARBARA MADDISON Lynnfield Center, Mass. joan McClelland Clinton, Conn. 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. DORIS NORRBY Watertown, Mass. ESTHER PERKINS Togus, Maine MARTHA RIDDELL Swampscott, Mass. SHIRLEY ROBINS Roxbury, Mass. HELEN ROBINSON Lowell, Mass. ROSAMOND ROBINSON Somerville, Mass. THELMA ROSEN Brookline, Mass. BARBARA ROWE Newton Center, Mass. MARY RYDER Attleboro, Mass. VIRGINIA SCHULMAN Wakefield, Mass. HELEN JANE SEARS Braintree, Mass. DOREEN SIMPSON Swampscott, Mass. CHARLOTTE SLESINGER Roxbury, Mass. SALLIE SMITH Exeter, N. H. HELEN SPINNEY Stoneham, 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-E. WARNER Penns Grove, N. J. RUTH WASHBURN Melrose, Mass. JENNIE WASS Somerville, Mass. WINIFRED WEED Greenwich, Conn. ELIZABETH WEI ANT New Britain, Conn. BARBARA WELLS Brookfield, Mass. VIRGINIA WILLIS Amherst, Mass. MARGARET WILSON Auburndale, Mass. RUTH WRIGHT Chelsea, Mass. Tufts 1944 DONALD G. ABBOTT West Newton, Mass. LESTER M. ABELMAN Brighton, Mass. VITO W. ADAMS Brockton, Mass. EDWARD ADELSON Mattapan, Mass. JOHN P. AHEARN Somerville, Mass. JOHN I . ALDEN Needham, Mass. ERNEST F. ANASTOS Nantasket, Mass. ROBERT E. ANDRUS Johnson, Vt. ROCCO J. ANTONELLI Somerville, Mass. WILLIAM R. ARMINGTON Melrose, Mass. NORMAN W. ASHTON West Medford, Mass. ROBERT C. ATLAS Lynn, Mass. RICHARD M. BAGNULO Revere, Mass. CHANNING N. BAKER, JR. Harwichport, Mass. EVERETT B. BAKER Lynn, Mass. FREDERICK E. BALDWIN Foxboro. Mass. GILBERT O. BALDWIN Niagara Falls, N. Y. HAROLD BARGAR Winthrop, Mass. ALBERT W. BARTHELMES New York, N. Y. LLOYD E. BEEBE Lynn, Mass. THEODORE M. BEHRMAN Wellesley Hills, Mass. LAWRENCE A. BERNSTEIN Brookline, Mass. RICHARD P. BERTHIAUME Danielson, Conn. JOHN D. BERWICK Avon, Mass. WALTER E. BIANCHI Somerville PAXTON S. BILLINGS Pittsfield, Mass. ROBERT S. BLOSSOM Babylon, N. Y. JACKSON 1943 OFFICERS M. Brown, Nic kerson, Weed A. Gardner, Ryder Doc Warren [ 68 ] Underclasses HAROLD J. BORNHOLD New Rochelle, N. Y. JAMES A. BREED Swampscott, Mass. HARRY H. BRIGGS Melrose, Mass. JOSEPH E. BROUSSEAU Methuen, Mass. BREMNER H. BROWN Haverhill, Mass. JAMES D. BROWN Gloucester, Mass. MURRAY BROWN Dorchester, Mass. RALPH W. BROWN Arlington, Mass. ALVIN B. BUCK Revere, Mass. IRVING F. BUCK Brattleboro, Vt. JOHN J. BUCKLEY Boston, Mass. ROBERT F. BUCKLEY Peabody, Mass. EDWARD H. BURGESS Meriden, Conn. CHARLES H. BURKE Arlington, Mass. MILTON R. BURNS Belmont, Mass. MILTON A. BUTLER Medford, Mass. WARREN K. BUTLER Salem, Mass. CHARLES R. CAMPBELL Arlington, Mass. NORMAN J. CAMPBELL East Boston, Mass. WILLIAM F. CANN Lexington, Mass. ELMER A. CARLSON Roslindale, Mass. ROY E. H. CARLSON Somerville, Mass. THOMAS J. CARRIG Belmont, Mass. ROBERT H. CHARNOCK Medford, Mass. CHARLES CHRONOPOLIS Lynn, Mass. ROBERT F. COCHRAN Glen Ridge, N. J. RICHARD J. COFFEY Townsend, Mass. PETER N. COFFIN Billerica, Mass. CARROLL N. COLBY Reading, Mass. GEORGE P. COLBY Hillsboro, N. H. WILLIAM R. COLLIER Lynn, Mass. KENNETH A. COOKE Chelmsford, Mass. CHARLES S. CORCORAN Watertown, Mass. JOHN COULOURIOTES Somerville, Mass. ARTHUR C. CRANE Providence, R. I. ARTHUR C. CRESSY Beverly, Mass. RALPH A. CRUSIUS Dobbsbury, N. Y. MAURICE I. CRYSTAL Roxbury, Mass. DONALD L. CUSHING Rockland, Mass. ROLAND W. DAGUE Port Kent, N. Y. ROBERT H. DAVIS New Britain, Conn. EVERAD W. DAY New Milford, Conn. THOMAS P. DEA Andover, Mass. FRANCIS S. DeLACEY Lynn, Mass. JOHN P. DESMOND Boston, Mass. ANTHONY DeTESO Winchester, Mass. ROBERT K. DEVEJIAM Haverhill, Mass. EDWARD T. DiBERTO West Medford, Mass. ROBERT C. DICK Cambridge, Mass. ROLAND G. DICKSON Woburn, Mass. WERNER M. DIENES Boston, Mass. ALBERT DiLORENZO Weymouth, Mass. GIULIO M. DIOTAIUTI Somerville, Mass. HENRY J. DiVAIO Everett, Mass. JOSEPH DONNELLAN Somerville, Mass. MARTIN S. DONOVAN Wilmington, Mass. EDMUND E. DOWNER Elmer, N. J. JOHN P. DOYLE Watertown, Mass. HAROLD M. DRAKE Hyde Park, Mass. ABRAHAM DRANETZ Brockton, Mass. WILLIAM ECHEVERRIA Havana, Cuba CARMEN M. ELLIOTT Wollaston, Mass. SIDNEY M. EPSTEIN Chelsea, Mass. WILLIAM S. FARMER Waterville, Maine DAVID J. FARRELL Watertown, Mass. WHITNEY T. FERGUSON, JR. Stow, Mass. CHARLES F. FIELD Boston, Mass. GEORGE F. FIELD Lynn, Mass. JOHN K. FINDLY Iowa City, Iowa JAMES M. FLANAGAN North Andover, Mass. JOHN J. FLYNN Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM L. FOLSOM Somerville, Mass. FREDERICK A. FOSS Lynn, Mass. GEORGE A. FOSTER Swampscott, Mass. Lf.ROY h. FROEBERG Brockton. Mass. WILLIAM G. GALLUPE Waltham, Mass. DONALD D. GANNON Everett, Mass. JOSEPH H. GANS New Britain, Conn. JAMES J. GARMON Medford, Mass. MARVIN GASSTER Brookline, Mass. NICHOLAS E. GAVREUS Medford, Mass. ANDREW W. GIBBONS Lawrence, Mass. JOHN F. GIBBONS Lawrence, Mass. CHARLES GINSBERG Mattapan, Mass. LLOYD W. GODDU Southbridge, Mass. ROBERT S. GOLDBERG Winthrop, Mass. CHARLES L. GOODWIN Somerville, Mass. EDWARD T. GORDON Charlestown, Mass. KARLHEINZ GOTTWALD Brattleboro, Vt. MICHAEL L. GRAFFEO Medford, Mass. JAMES L. GRANDFIELD Somerset, Mass. LEO J. GRATTON Hinsdale, N. H. LESTER R. GROHE Quincy, Mass. ALDEN GRUNIN Winthrop, Mass. GEORGE H. HARMON Lexington, Mass. RICHARD P. HATCH Melrose, Mass. Three Bugs Go Bugs in Bug What’s in the Glass? [ 69 ] Underclasses LEON M. HAYES Somerville, Mass. RICHARD A. HEALD Arlington, Mass. MELVIN S. HELLER Roxbury, Mass. CLARENCE L. HILDRETH Lowell, Mass. FRANK T. HIRONS Medford, Mass. DeMERRITTE b. hiscoe L owell, Mass. GORDON D. HOLMES Fitchburg, Mass. RAYMOND O. HOLMES Newtonville, Mass. GRANT B. HOLT Keene, N. H. CHARLES L. HOPKINS South Weymouth, Mass. WALTER C. HUENING Needham, Mass. NORMAN R. HUEY Lexington, Mass. ROBERT E. HUNT Stoneham, Mass. WILLIAM L. HUNTINGTON Norwich, Conn. ROBERT L. HURLEY Pittsfield, Mass. JAMES M. HUTCHINSON Caribou, Maine KENNETH W. ILLIG Natick, Mass. HUBERT R. IRVINE Hillsdale, N. J. ROBERT A. ISAACS Dorchester, Mass. GEORGE G. ISRAELIAN West Medford, Mass. FREDERICK G. JACKSON Lynn, Mass. ALFRED M. JENKINS Roxbury, Mass. EDWARD T. JOHNSON Brookline, Mass. ROBERT W. JONES Bloomfield, N. J. ROBERT M. JORDA Medford, Mass. ALLYN F. JUDD Norfolk, Mass. PETER H. JULIANO Brockton, Mass. FREDERICK B. KEACH Swampscott, Mass. JOHN F. KELLER New York, N. Y. STANLEY E. KELLER Arlington, Mass. WARREN N. KERNANDER Saugus, Mass. IRVING KESSLER Somerville, Mass. ALLEN J. KINSELLA New Britain, Conn. COSTAS S. KOKINOS Lowell, Mass. HURIRE KOOSHOIAN Somerville, Mass. EDWARD LACEY Melrose, Mass. FREDERICK W. LATENDORF Jamaica Plain, Mass. KENNETH F. LEACH Thompsonville, Conn. ROBERT F. LEAHY Dorchester, Mass. PETER LEARY Chestnut Hill, Pa. THOMAS LEE Portland, Maine JOHN A. LEMAIRE North Attleboro, Mass. WILLIAM S. LENIHAN West Roxbury, Mass. WILLIAM A. LEVIN Brooklyn, N. Y. A. T. LICCIARDELLO Lawrence, Mass. JAMES P. LOONEY Cambridge, Mass. ALBERT J. LORANGER Beverly, Mass. JOHN E. LUNDBERG Revere, Mass. JAMES M. LYNCH Monson, Mass. ROBERT J. LYNCH Tampa, Fla. DONALD J. MACCALLUM Arlington, Mass. FREDERICK M. MacDONALD Stoneham, Mass. JOHN K. MACLEOD Arlington, Mass. JOSEPH C. MAGNUS Lynn, Mass. JOHN K. MALLEN Lawrence, Mass. MAURICE H. MALONE Medford, Mass. JOSEPH S. MANAZER Springfield, Mass. DONALD MANN Arlington, Mass. JAMES C. MANNIX Watertown, Mass. JOHN G. MAVROIDES Newburyport, Mass. AUGUST MAY, JR. Roslindale, Mass. THOMAS J. McAULIFFE West Newbury, Mass. JOHN F. McCAHILL Everett, Mass. Joseph a. McCarthy Andover, Mass. ALBERT E. McCLELLAN, JR. Melrose, Mass. HAROLD J. McGILLIGRAY Everett, Mass. DANIEL L. McKEEBER Jamaica Plain, Mass. VICTOR A. McKUSICK Guilford, Maine WILLIAM J. McMORROW West Roxbury, Mass. JOHN H. MENGEL Everett, Mass. RICHARD MERGENDAHL Tufts College LINCOLN MERRILL Newton, Mass. PAUL C. MILLER Waban, Mass. DONALD G. MILLIGAN Somerville, Mass. ANDREW M. MONAHAN Norwood, Mass. RICHARD W. MOONEY Lynn, Mass. BREWSTER MORRILL Norwalk, Conn. GORDON H. MORRISON Wellesley Hills, Mass. ROBERT O. MUENZ Hingham, Mass. CHARLES H. MURPHY Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. ROBERT D. MURPHY Brockton, Mass. JOSEPH E. MURRAY Somerville, Mass. GERARD A. J. NARDONE Westerly, R. I. ROBERT R. NARDONE Newton, Mass. TUFTS 1944 OFFICERS Ringer, R. Mergendahl, Jones Sampson, Cochran Lou Dot Art Underclasses ARTHUR C. NEVILLE Quincy, Mass. NICHOLAS S. NICHOLAS Broc kton, Mass. NORMAN E. NICHOLSON Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK G. NICKERSON East Boston, Mass. DONALD L. NICKLAS Newburyport, Mass. ROLAND F. NICKLAS Newburyport, Mass. FRED P. NICKLESS, JR. Billerica, Mass. ODD S. NIELSON Jamaica Plain, Mass. EVERETT B. OAKES Gloucester, Mass. EDWARD T. O BRIEN, JR. Belrose, L. I., N. Y. DANIEL J. O LEARY Maynard, Mass. ROBERT C. OLIVE North Weymouth, Mass. DANIEL J. O’NEIL Keene, N. H. ROBERT 0. OSEASOHN New York, N. Y. MARTIN H. PERCIVAL Bronxville, N. Y. ANGELO A. PERCOCO Somerville, Mass. IRVING PERKINS Stow, Mass. AUBREY L. PERRY Medford, Mass. ALBIE R. PETRUZZO Roslindale, Mass. RICHARD R. PHILLIPS Bridgeport, Conn. CONSTANTINE T. PHOTOS Salem, Mass. ROBERT C. PICAVET Medford, Mass. FREDERICK M. PIECEWICZ Salem, Mass. ANTHONY J. PIERANGELO Medford, Mass. JOHN L. POSKUS Boston, Mass. DOUGLAS A. PO ' l ' E Medford, Mass. R. J. PREDNERGAST Claremont, N. H. FREDERICK 0. PRESCOTT Brockton, Mass. KARL J. PRESCOTT East Lynn, Mass. VICTOR C. QUACKENBUSH East Islip, N. Y. OTTO T. QUELP Cruben, Va. ANTHONY J. RAMOS Somerville, Mass. ROBERT E. REILLY Cambridge, Mass. HENRY S. RICE, JR. Danvers, Mass. BARNARD H. RICKER Auburndale, Mass. HAYDEN N. RINGER Brookline, Mass. JOHN P. ROBERTSON Norwood, Mass. PHIL ROBINSON, JR. Naugatuck, Mass. ARTHUR E. ROCKE West Roxbury, Mass. JOHN W. ROGERS Belmont, Mass. ROBERT S. ROGERS Stratford, Conn. PAUL ROSEN Revere, Mass. SUMNER M. ROSEN Dorchester, Mass. JAN J. ROSENVACH Prague, Czechoslovakia COLEMAN R. ROSENFIELD Newburyport, Mass. RAYMOND W. RUSH, JR. Oil City, Pa. RICHARD W. RUSSELL Medford, Mass. EMMETT J. RYAN Watertown, Mass. ROBERT D. SACKETT Winchester, Mass. ALAN W. SAMPSON Weymouth, Mass. RALPH S. SAWYER Gray, Maine CARLO H. SBARRA Lynn, Mass. ROBERT F. SCANNELL Lowell, Mass. CARL C. SCHAFER, JR. Princeton, N. J. WALTER E. SCHULTZ Roslindale, Mass. STANLEY M. SCHWARTZ Brookline, Mass. LEON J. SHANK Kinderhook, N. Y. EDWARD J. SHEA Turners Falls, Mass. MICHAEL J. SHEEHAN, JR. Roxbury, Mass. RICHARD J. SHELLEY Peekskill, N. Y. ANDREW L. SHERRY Pawtucket, R. I. ROBERT S. SHERRY Long Island City, L. I., N. Y. ROBERT I. SHOHET Haverhill, Mass. PAUL B. SLATE Quincy, Mass. DAVID SMITH Malden, Mass. GEORGE C. SMITH, JR. Revere, Mass. RICHARD C. SMITH Belmont, Mass. HENRY E. SNELL Lynn, Mass. JOHN C. SOUTER Mattapan, Mass. KARL E. SPOFFORD North Adams, Mass. DARRELL E. SPRAGUE West Medford, Mass. HAROLD M. STARKMAN Wakefield, Mass. CALVIN B. STEINBERG Dorchester, Mass. RICHARD E. STE VENS Medfield, Mass. DAVID STILES Gardner, Mass. LEONARD S. STONE Malden, Mass. MORRIS STONE Dorchester, Mass. CHARLES P. STRONG Weston, Mass. EDWARD M. STRONG Lynnfield Center, Mass. GEORGE H. STUART Barre, Vt. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN Malden, Mass. GEORGE E. SWEENEY Springfield, Mass. FRANCIS R. SYLVESTER Winchester, Mass. ROBERT W. SYMMES Springfield, Mass. How’s Your Schedule? The Carmichaels at the Game [ 71 ] Underclasses ARTHUR I. TARTAKOFF Brookline, Mass. HOWARD J. TAYLOR Newtonville, Mass. WILLIAM A. TAYLOR Wallingford, Conn. BENJAMIN M. TENAGLIA Lynn, Mass. ADEEB E. THOMAS Roxbur.v, Mass. WINSTON H. THOMAS Brattleboro, Vt. ROBERT S. THROPE Lowell, Mass. WILLIAM D. TOON Roxbury, Mass. JOSEPH A. TOSCANO Boston, Mass. A. RAYMOND TYE Haverhill, Mass. ERIC TYSKLIND South Paolo, Brazil, S. A. HAROLD H. C. VARNEY Stoneham, Mass. PETER J. VILLARI Cambridge, Mass. NORMAN H. WACKS Lynn, Mass. MURRAY WALDERON Bradford, Mass. SHERMAN L. WALDERON Wapping, Conn. FRANKLIN WALTER North Quincy, Mass. FREDERICK D. WEINFELD Roxbury, Mass. SCOTT M. WELLINGTON Medford, Mass. RICHARD E. WEYMOUTH Woburn, Mass. RALPH S. WILKINS Somerville, Mass. DANIEL C. WILLIAMS Stoughton, Mass. ALLEN E. WILLIS Manchester, Mass. EDWARD R. WINIARCZYK Lynn, Mass. PETER WOLYNES Cambridge, Mass. CLARENCE F. WOOD Milton, Mass. RICHARD G. WOODWARD Fayville, Mass. EDWARD T. WORRALL Medford, Mass. HERBERT J. WUEHRMANN Brielle, N. J. BENJAMIN A. YAFFE Cambridge, Mass. WILLIAM M. YANOSY Milton, Mass. HENRY C. YOUNG Brockton, Mass. SETRAG A. ZACARIAN Jamaica Plain, Mass. PAUL E. ZINNER New York, N. Y. ANTONIO ZULLO Boston, Mass. Jackson 1944 ELEANOR AHERN Somerville, Mass. MARCIA ANTHONY Portland, Maine MARGARET ANTHONY Washington, D. C. CONSTANCE ARNOLD Belmont, Mass. VIRGINIA ATWATER West Medford, Mass. FLORENCE BABBITT New York, N. Y. BARBARA BAKER West Medford, Mass. MARCIA BARKER Andover, Mass. ARLENE BENJAMIN Lee, Mass. MARY LOUISE BENNETT Somerville, Mass. LORETO BESA Santiago, Chile BARBARA BLACKWOOD Milton, Mass. JEAN BLUM Philadelphia, Pa. ELIZABETH BRODNEY Chestnut Hill, Mass. DOROTHY BROOKS Manchester, N. H. HARRIET BROWN Marblehead, Mass. WINIFRED BRYANT Somerville, Mass. JANE CAHALANE Winchester, Mass. JEAN CAMPBELL St. Johnsbury, Vt. GERTRUDE CARO West Somerville, Mass. MARGARET COFFIN Brunswick, Maine ANNA COLE Nashua, N. H. PHYLLIS COLEMAN Arlington, Mass. JANET CONE Arlington, Mass. JEANNE CONNERS Everett, Mass. CONSTANCE COVELL Barrington, R. I. ANNE CURRIER Sandwich, Mass. ELIZABETH DAVIS Arlington, Mass. ELEANOR DESMOND Medford, Mass. MARTHA DWYER Taunton, Mass. SALLY ELLISON Rochester, N. Y. CATHERINE FOWLER Chevy Chase, Md. LILLIEN GAINES Newton Center, Mass. MILDRED GILBERTO Belmont, Mass. RUTH GOLDMAN Everett, Mass. JEAN GOSS Waban, Mass. BERNICE GRAHN Lynn, Mass. ELIZABETH GRIDLEY Sarasota, Fla. LILLIAN HAGOPIAN Wellesley Hills, Mass. CHRISTINE HALLIDAY Newton, Mass. CURINA HARIAN Bradford, Mass. MARY LOUISE HERLIHY Salem, Mass. RUTH HI EBERT Provincetown, Mass. MURILYN HOLLAND Melrose, Mass. LQRAINE HOLMAN Farmington, Maine DORIS HOYT Wellesley Hills, Mass. CLAIRE JARISCH Holyoke, Mass. JACKSON 1944 CLASS OFFICERS Bryant, Goss, Knipes M. Barker, M. F. Anthony, M. S. Anthony, Coleman, Robinson How do you do it, Murphy? [ 72 ] Underclasses JESSIE BARBARA KEEGEN Holyoke, Mass. PHYLLIS KENNEDY Saugus, M ass. MARY KLEIN Torrington, Conn. RUTH KNIPES Somerville, Mass. FRANCESLAHAGE Cambridge, Mass. SYBIL LAMSON Arlington, Mass. MARY H. LANTERY Quincy, Mass. ELIZABETH LEWIS Cataumet, Mass. MARY LINDNER Everett, Mass. LOUISE LOWN Lewiston, Maine ruth MacIntyre Manchester, N. H. ELIZABETH MARSHALL Arlington, Mass. OLIVE MAYPER Douglaston, N. Y. Frances McCarthy Salem, Mass. MARIE MILES Medford, Mass. SYLVIA MILLIKEN Everett, Mass. OLIVE MINOT Arlington, Mass. REBECCA MOORE West Medford, Mass. WANDA ORDEN Medford, Mass. CHARLOTTE PATRICIAN Stamford, Conn. ELEANOR PAUL Belfast, Maine JANE PEAVEY Ayer, Mass. MARIAN PELAGGI Everett, Mass. YOLA L. RADOCHIA Arlington, Mass. JUNE RIETH Dedham, Mass. SYLVIA ROBINSON Winchester, Mass. EVELYN SARGENT West Medford, Mass. LAURA SCHLUMS Whitinsville, Mass. MAIDA SELTZER Brookline, Mass. MARY SHAULIS West Medford, Mass. JANE SPINNING Rye, N. Y. CALLIOPE TALOUMIS Salem, Mass. CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Montclair, N. J. VIRGINIA TAYLOR Maynard, Mass. RUTH THOMPSON Plainville, Mass. HELEN TRAYON North Adams, Mass. CATHERINE TSOTSI Somerville, Mass. MARY WALLACE Weymouth, Mass. ALMA WESTMAN Tenafly, N. J. ELIZABETH WHITE Belmont, Mass. PHYLLIS YAVNER Boston, Mass. [ 73 ] • Chapel • Miner • Libe Regulating Lou Gessay The governing body of Tufts College is made up of a cross section of students involved in the major activities of the campus, and their task is to exercise control over all student functions. Student Council conducts elections for class officers, honorary societies, and all other impor¬ tant elections of the college. Before any organiza¬ tion can run a dance or any other social function, permission must be granted by Student Council. The outstanding accomplishments of this year’s group were to raise the scholastic requirement for for the honorary societies, and to reorganize the election system. Beginning in 1942 all of the major elections will be held on one day in April, and an Election Commission will be in charge. It is hoped that such a change may bring out a larger vote, and will bring about more interest in undergrad¬ uate activities. Louis Gessay was this year’s council’s prexy, and was largely responsible for the constructive work done this year. William Lynch was the Vice- President, and Lawrence Freedman served as the Treasurer. TUFTS STUDENT COUNCIL Kenney, Schaal, Bedell, Van Auken, Hall, Van Gundy, Smith, MacDonald, Berthiaume, Price McMahon, Backman, Lynch, Gessay, Freedman, Pote, Avery [ 76 ] and Controlling Jackson Student Council has the major duty of enforcing college rules, holding weekly meetings to discuss and pass judgment on infractions of these rules. Among its other duties is that of supervising Jackson elections, and entertaining the freshmen during pre-registration week. Members of the Council are made up of officers elected by the student body, the presidents of each class, house presidents, an off-hill repre¬ sentative chosen by off-hill students, presidents of the All Around club and the Athletic Associa¬ tion and the president of Panhellenic. This year the Student Council sponsored a new activities system with the purpose of giving more girls an opportunity to lead in college activ¬ ities. This has been done by assigning a certain number of points for every office held in extra¬ curricular activities and limiting the total number of points each girl may have. President for 1940-41 was Carolyn Barker; Vice-President, Harriet Mehaffey; Secretary- Treasurer, Jean Nickerson; Off-Hill Representa¬ tive, Dorothy Lewis. Carol Barker JACKSON STUDENT GOVERNMENT Nash, Savage, Wells, Herrick Vibert, Roney, B. Lewis, Towle, Bliss, Thompson, A. Gardner, H. E. Brown Hall, Hayward, Nickerson, Barker, Mehaffey, D. Lewis, H. B. Brown [ 77 ] Tower Cross Senior Prom Tower Cross, the Senior Honorary Society, was founded in 1897. Its members are pledged to expend every effort toward the furtherance of the name and fame of Alma Mater. Its duties consist largely in managing the an¬ nual Tufts night, which is now a major event on Hill; in running the Junior and Sophomore elec¬ tions, including the operation of balloting sta¬ tions on Hill and the counting of votes; in con¬ ducting competition for cheerleaders every year; in conducting the very popular All College Sings in the fall; in running the annual Sports Dances at which the election of seasonal captains takes place; and in choosing three members from their own number to serve on the Class Day Commit¬ tee. Tower Cross has come to signify the goal of every Tufts man’s career at college. Members for 1940-41 included President, Wil¬ liam McMahon; Vice-President, Louis Gessay; Treasurer, Phillip Gomez; Marshal, Mark Hana- bury; Lawrence Bennett, Edward Dugger, Mur¬ ray Kenney, Thomas Lee, William Lynch, Wash¬ ington West. Bennett, Dugger, Lynch Kenney, Gomez, McMahon, Gessay, Hanabury [78 | Waldron, Scanned, Hall, Valente Van Gundy, Manley, Rutter, Napoli, Curtis An honor achieved by only ten juniors is the election to Ivy, the Junior Honorary Society. The group this year ushered at various functions, and conducted senior and freshman elections. How¬ ever, their all-important task of the year was to plan and present Junior Week-end. This entails a great deal of work, more than Senior Week-end because funds have to be raised to finance the occasion. A most difficult job is the selection of a Junior Jacket, which will be satisfactory to all. The jacket this year was a natural colored gabardine, and very well-tailored. Ivy has done a fine job this year. They ran class elections in a business-like fashion, and their financial records are above reproach. Their final duty is to publish the 1941-42 Ivy Book, and this will take up a greater part of the summer. Ivy Society for the Class of ’42 are: Robert Rutter, President; John Manley, Vice-President- Secretary; Vincent Napoli, Treasurer; Grant Curtis, Walter Hall, Ralph Ritchie, Robert Scan¬ ned, Ray Valente, Richard VanGundy, and Chauncy Waldron. Junior Prom [79] Sword and Shield Bend Over, Freshman The main purpose of the Sophomore Honorary Society, Sword and Shield, is to promote good fellowship throughout the college. The Society achieves this end by the enforcement of Freshman traditions, acting as a vigilance committee, by being responsible for the college song books in the Chapel, and as a committee of welcome to the visiting athletic teams. On Homecoming Day, the Society was the sponsor of a large and successful informal dance, held at Cousens Gymnasium. The twelve members of the Sword and Shield are elected by their own class from a selection of twenty-four candidates made by the preceding members of the Society. As well as prominence in campus activities, members must also possess the qualification of good scholastic standing. Officers for 1940-41 were: Nicholas Del Ninno, President; Warren Kelley, Vice-President; John Dowd, Treasurer; Edward Cleary, Corresponding Secretary; Jackson Fogarty, Recording Secretary; Members are: Warren Price, Harold Weldon, Emile Pagliarulo, John Gehling, George Mernick, Robert Bisset, Edward Terhune. Pagliarulo, Terhune, Mernick, Bisset, Weldon Cleary, Kelley, DelNinno, Fogarty, Price [ 80 ] Phi Beta Kappa The year 1776 not only marks the year that the Colonies declared their independence, but also it was the year that Phi Beta Kappa was founded at William and Mary College, the first secret fraternity established on these shores. In 1892 a charter was granted to the Massachusetts Delta Chapter at Tufts College. Not only is excellent academic standing re¬ quired, but to be elected, a student must have traits of character and personality of the highest degree. This year ' s members are: Caroline Bar¬ ker, Cecilie Berle, Rhoda Davis, Lawrence Freed¬ man, Constantine Ghikas, Winthrop Hopgood, Stanley Jones, Stanley Kuniholm, Hollis Paegel, Margaret Sheriff, Kenneth VanAuken, and Don¬ ald Wittredge. The annual initiation ceremonies take place in the fall of the year, usually in Packard Hall. This year the event took place on the first day of November with several distinguished members of the Society present. President Carmichael, also president of the chapter conducted the cere¬ monies. Dr. Robert C. Givler and Lawrence Price ’03 were made honorary members. It’s Easy. . If You’re a Phi Bete Paegel, Barker, Freedman [ 81 ] Tau Beta Pi Dave Carnell President Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering society, was founded at Lehigh LTniversity in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those “who have conferred honor on their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering.” The Massachusetts Delta Chapter was established at Tufts College in 1927. Men who stand in the upper eighth of the junior class or in the upper fourth of the senior class are eligible for election. Distinguished schol¬ arship, while the primary requisite, is not the sole criterion. The candidates are judged on the basis of their breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering. Each year the national organization provides from six to eight fellow¬ ships of sufficient stipend to cover a year of grad¬ uate work, exclusive of tuition. Officers for 1940-41 are: David Carnell, Presi¬ dent; Stuart Peterson, Vice-President; Warren Brighty, Corresponding Secretary; Members are: George Lewis, John Peterson, Albert Bacheler, Parker Bartlett, William Carlson, Phillip Gomez, Norman Marston, David Ryder, Leonard Dozier. J. R. Peterson, Carlson, Ryder, Dozier, Martin Gomez, Brighty, Carnell, S. Peterson, Bacheler [ 82 ] Tuftonian During most of its somewhat precarious exis¬ tence, dating back to 1877, the Tuftonian has been one of the organs of the School of Liberal Arts, or, more specifically, of the English depart¬ ment, with varying degrees of success. Last fall, however, its editors, John Holmes ’29 and Cecilie Berle ’41, presented to the college and its friends volume one, number one of the new Tuftonian, which was greeted with approval and delight as something unique in its field. All sorts of people—students, faculty, and alumni—whose only characteristic in common apparently is their enthusiasm about Tufts, help edit the magazine, write for the magazine, and read the magazine. In the four issues of the Tuftonian published this year, the catholic interests of its more than 2,000 readers were pleased with such varying items as a war symposium by a student, two pro¬ fessors, and a graduate; four Emerson letters, and some Barnum letters never before published. To this year’s editors of the Tuftonian go the sincerest congratulations and thanks of the entire college community for transforming the Tuftonian into a worthwhile function. Co-Editors Cecilie and John Keegen, Tousev, Pote, Van Auken, Stern, Ghikas, Coburn Foss, Abbott, Walkley, Holmes, Berle, Freedman, Mehaffey [ 83 ] Jumbo Book It’s All Our Fault The task of giving birth to a Jumbo Book is a lot more difficult than anyone realizes, and we take this one opportunity to diverge from the general cheerfulness of the book and let down our hair to tell you about it. To do it well calls for the complete cooperation of the entire community, a photographer, printer, and engraver, and even the weather. Then too, the staff must be ambitious, but now we are talking about the mythical. Between dates and other sundry interests the editors tried to present a different book from those of previous years. The senior section was revised, and we hope that you will be pleased with it. We have attempted to have a maximum of pictures, feeling that you would want it that way. If warm weather and balmy breezes do not come too soon, we intend to proof read the thing. The somewhat uncertain business life has been guided by Business Manager Edward Quinn, and the Jackson Editor is Dorothy Walkley. Frank Pote, Alexander Flandreau, Richard Skuse, Wil¬ liam Wells, and Richard VanGundy helped a lot. Oh yes, a guy named McMahon was Editor-in- Chief. Rush, Van Gundy, Gott, Scanned, Sullivan, Terhune Simpson, Wells, Quinn, McMahon, Walkley, Pote, Landry [ 84 ] Weekly Under the capable leadership of Editors Flan- dreau and Pote, this year the Tufts Weekly has maintained and even surpassed its high record of bringing the news of the college to students, fac¬ ulty, and alumni. Each of the thirty-two issues contains not only new items but feature stories about some phase of student life, editorials, letters to the editor, and feature columns such as “Around the Hill,” “Jumbo Jottings,” “Engine Airs,” “Tufts Tem¬ po,” and “Coed Campus Chats.” Following the custom started four years ago by a former editor of the Weekly , Alexander Flan- dreau edited the first sixteen issues of the Weekly and Frank Pote the second. Besides a news staff of over thirty undergrad¬ uates, there is an Editorial Staff including the Tufts Editors, Jackson Editor, Marion Savage; Managing Editors, William Wells and Titus Mergandahl; Sports Editor, Richard Skuse; Bus¬ iness Manager, Stuart Stern; Circulation Man¬ ager, Gordon Brainerd; Feature Writers, William McMahon, David Carnell, Barbara Marshall, and Carl Seaburg. Skuse, Brainerd, Donovan Marshall, McMahon, Flandreau, Savage, Pote Stern, Mergendahl, Wells | 85 ] Going to Press Three P’s Clare Boothe’s melodrama Margin for Error, Robert Ardrey’s new drama Thunder Rock, and James Thurber’s hilarious comedy The Male Animal highlighted the thirty-first season of Pen, Paint and Pretzels, the undergraduate dramatic society at Tufts College. Three P’s was also in¬ strumental in sponsoring several theater parties to see some of the outstanding plays showing in Boston this past year. Mr. John Woodruff came to Tufts this year as Technical director; his knowledge and experience have made him an invaluable aid. On Homecoming day, the society presented an interesting make-up exhibit at Cousens Gym¬ nasium; in the fall, A. P. Herbert’s comedy Two Gentlemen of Soho was brought to the Tufts stage. The officers of Three P’s for 1940-41: President, Kenneth Van Auken; Vice-President, Justine Wells; Secretary, Rose Alexander; Business Man¬ ager, Arnold Silver; Members: Jack Allen, Cecilie Berle, Ruth Clark, Robert Chatfield, Elizabeth Collins, Alexander Flandreau, Nelson Fontneau, Richard Pierce, Elizabeth Price, Wilma Ray, Marion Savage, and Jack Warner. Fontneau, Warner, Flandreau Ray, Gardner, Collins, Chatfield, Pierce, Clark, Berle, Cassidy Savage, Wells, Van Auken, Balch, Alexander, Allen Margin for Error [ 86 ] Gorodetzky, M. Beers, Stiles Bothfeld, Clark, Hutchinson, Piecewicz, Cairns, Napoli, Silliker Vaughn, Gay, Brighty, Denesuk, Shaw, Thompson The oldest musical organization on the hill is the Glee Club, which is the direct descendant of the Philharmonic Club, founded in 1863. The Club has been in continual existence since that time, although it has gone through many trans¬ formations. Over the years there have been two glee clubs, one for Tufts and one for Jackson, but recently they have combined on several occasions. Last year at Tufts Night at Pops in Symphony Hall the combined group gave a fine performance, while accompanied by the famous Boston Pops Orchestra and directed by Tufts’ most beloved personage, Professor Leo Rich Lewis. The Glee Club has played a worthwhile part in the campus life for over eighty years. Those who have taken part have entertained many people in the surrounding communities. The officers of this year’s Jackson Glee Club w r ere: Hilma Holton, Manager; Barbara Lewis, Junior Representative; Marion Davis, Sophomore Representative. Howard Smith and Warren Brighty were the Co-Managers of the Tufts group, and the leader was Michael Denesuk. Mike Denesuk Looks Back mug Glee Club [ 87 ] All Around Club Life Is Wonderful All of Jackson, or nearly four hundred girls, are members of the Jackson All Around Club, and all receive the benefits of this purely social or¬ ganization in the way of dances, teas and speakers. This year saw the breaking of an old tradition when the annual Activities Tea on Homecoming Day in November was held in Cousens’ Gymna¬ sium instead of Packard Hall, making it possible for the representation of many more sports than has been customary in former years, including horseback riding. The enthusiastic efforts of Miss Grace Lincks went far to make the tea such an outstanding success. April saw an interesting lecture by Professor L. I. Egarton of M.I.T. about speed photography. On the 26th of April, the annual Spring Formal took place in the Cousens’ Gymnasium, which was as usual very cleverly decorated. Officers for 1940-41 were Margaret Hall, Presi¬ dent; Barbara Marshall, Vice-President; Helen Robinson, Secretary; Emily Otto, Treasurer. The Senior Representative was Dorothy Walklev; Junior, Carolyn Chipman; Sophomore, Betty Hooper; Freshman, Ruth Knipes. Chipman, Walkley, Knipes Hooper, Otto, Hall, Marshall, Robinson [ 88 ] Band The Hot Dog Stand behind the stands at the Oval has not been besieged lately to as great an extent between the halves of football games as in past years, which might be taken as an indication that the Tufts College Band has improved. With a majority of football games away from home, the band had a difficult job trying to stretch their lean budget over as many trips as possible, and by going without meals one more trip was taken, which could not have been taken otherwise. Although many of the better players were lost by graduation last year, the band showed a marked improvement, and this was mostly due to the fine spirit of the boys. They marched better than many larger outfits, and played creditably, Aside from football games, the band played at several rallies in the fall, and at baseball games in the spring. Much of the credit is due to the efforts of Director Denesuk, who was assisted by Drum Major McMahon in working out the march¬ ing tactics. A good band can do much to give the college good publicity, so let us hope that the trend will continue toward improvement. Spell It Out Kadesch, Judd, Horvitz, Hiscoe, Nickeless, Shaw, Mann, Mooney, Dea, French Rosen, Fessenden, Illig, DelPozzo, Mulcahy, Noble, A. Thomas, Quackenbush, J. Hutchinson Gay, Woodward, Crystal, Emery, Buck, Charnock, Hall, Coffin, Gottwald, Whiting Thompson, Ghikas, Avery, Porter, Director Denesuk, Drum Major McM ahon, E. Thomas, Grandfield, Beers, Stiles [ 89 ] Alexander Bain Founded this year with the intention of providing a common meeting ground for all students interested in psychology, the Alexander Bain Society has for its aim the promotion of the concept of psychology as a science and the stimula¬ tion of original study. Membership is conducted by election and is restricted to students achieving high scholarship. The society is dedicated to a man of the recent century, considered by many to be the first modern psychologist. He was the first to abandon a mentalistic ap¬ proach and to treat psychology as an ob¬ jective empirical science. Psychology is important wherever human beings are dealt with, wherever their selection, training, attitudes, and interests are con¬ cerned. An appreciation of the tech¬ niques is the function of the society. Honorary members include President Carmichael and members of the Psychol¬ ogy department. Officers this year were: Alfred Devine, President ; Ruth Tarr, and Barbara Davis, Secretaries; Charles Ross, Treasurer; and Martina Higgins, Stew¬ ardess. Yacht Club The Tufts Yacht Club was reorganized in 1936 after a long period of dormancy. In 1939 it became a member of the Inter¬ collegiate Yacht-Racing Association. On November 24th the Tufts Yacht Club took part in a Tri-Meet, held at M.I.T. on the Charles River. Besides Tufts and M.I.T., the U. S. Coast Guard Academy participated. This invitation was a result of the 10th Annual Boston Dinghy Club Challenge Cup Regatta held in October, when Tufts qualified to enter the finals. Thirty-five U. S. and Canadian Colleges participated in this meet, with Tufts scoring 26 points to place twelfth. Other regattas were held in the Spring, with Tufts holding its own in these races as it did in the Fall meets. For the benefit of race enthusiasts who had no practical experience at sea, the Yacht Club sponsored biweekly shore classes, numbering twenty-five members. Past President for the 1940-41 season was Allen French. Other officers were John D. MeBeath, Harry C. Ward and Donald K. Marvin. ALEXANDER BAIN Ross, B. Davis, Freedman YACHT CLUB Tarr, Devine, M. Higgins Marvin, French, Ward, MeBeath [ 90 ] Mountain Club Like a shot of adrenalin in the arm, the purchase of new headquarters in N. H. added new zest and enthusiasm to the moribund Tufts Mountain Club in 1939. That year also saw the merging of the Mountain Club with the Tufts Ski Club. The combination of these two clubs produced a vigorous spurt of interest in outdoor sports at Tufts with the newly added possibility of enjoying favorite sports such as hiking, riding, skiing, snow- shoeing, sleighing, tobogganing, fishing, swimming, and other sports. Located in Wonalancet, N. H. near Campton between the Sandwich and Squam Ranges of the White Mountains, the seven-room farmhouse is within an easy 116-mile motoring distance of the College. This year, as in former years, special week-end trips in New Hampshire were planned during the winter when ski en¬ thusiasts thronged the slopes in front of the lodge. Early in December the first of these ski week ends was held, with typical hearty meals (real country sau¬ sage) and village square-dancing. Nearby Plymouth was the scene of most of the skiing, in as much as the very convenient ski tows are to be found there. Meetings in March were quite different from those of former months, but they furnished a variation in the way of pro¬ grams. Colored slides and movies were presented at Barnum Museum, and plans were made for the intercollegiate week end, including students from Harvard, Brown, M.I.T. on March 22, at the New Hampshire farmhouse. Realization was as great as anticipation that week end, with snow conditions excellent and weather equally cooperative. Advertised widely in the Boston Globe, the barn dance, sponsored by the Tufts Mountain Club, gave blase Tufts dancers a new experience. This February dance promises to become a regular event at Tufts. Bill Ballard ’38, assisted by Carl Eisner and Walter Perry act as the Gov¬ erning Board along with Undergraduate Representatives Albert Schaal and Chauncey Waldron for Tufts, and Peggy Brown for Jackson. Miss Lincks and Pro¬ fessor Houston are Faculty Advisors. Jumbo Book Goes to the Mountain Club [ 91 ] Unity Club Organized for the purpose of allying in one group all Unitarians, Universalists and other members of religious liberal cults, the Unity Club was prominent throughout the school year with its pres¬ entation of many outstanding religious speakers and authorities. Regular meet¬ ings were held in Crane Library, where many timely and heated discussions were featured, with members and speak¬ ers alike participating. During the year, the Tufts Lenity Club aided in sponsoring the wellknown Town and Gown Dances held each year at Rep¬ ertory Hall together with other similar groups of this nature around Greater Boston. As usual these dances were highly popular and drew a large attendance. One of the outstanding meetings of the year was the October meeting where the timely subject of politics was discussed. The President for 1940-41 was Eliza¬ beth Collins. Eugene H. Adams took the position of Vice-President and Kenneth R. Petersen that of Treasurer. Other officers were Dorothy E. Harris and Helen Jane Sears, Secretaries. Avukah Society The Avukah Society at Tufts College is a member of the national organization founded for the purpose of creating a better understanding of Jewish problems and the furthering of these interests. Avukah is aggressive in its aims and programs for advancement and is ex¬ tremely active in furthering the Zionist movement, started in 1909. Regular meetings were held throughout the year in the form of special study groups composed of various members, who discuss subjects arranged to cover the projects suggested at the beginning of the year. As well as cultural interests, the Club also engaged itself with the social aspects of its programs. A successful dance was held in December under the auspices of Avukah. Officers of the past school year of 1940-41 were President, Eleanor Cohen; Secretaries were Shirley A. Robins and Charlotte Slesinger. The membership of the Club includes students of both Tufts and Jackson, and has functioned for several years. UNITY CLUB Sears, Harris Adams, Collins, Petersen AVUKAH Cohen, Hays, Goldman [ 92 ] Phillips Brooks Club Students who are interested in the work and ideals of Protestant Episcopal Church are always welcome at the Phillips Brooks Club meetings. At the luncheon meetings, held once a month on a Friday, prominent men of the clergy and laity have been guest speakers and interesting discussions have centered around chosen topics, and the last Gen¬ eral Convention of the Episcopal Church. The purpose of the club is to provide for all students who have a common bond of interest in the Episcopal Church, a basis for discussing problems pertaining to the church. The interesting and varied programs of the Phillips Brooks Club have made it one of the outstanding religious groups on Hill. The officers of the club who are holding office from January 1941 to January 1942 are as follows: President, Virginia Vibert; Vice-President, Doreen Simpson; Record¬ ing Secretary-Treasurer, Alexander Lo¬ gan; Corresponding Secretary, Anne Cur¬ rier; Stewardess, Elizabeth King; Advisor, Reverend Charles Hall. A. S. M. E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has a branch at Tufts com¬ posed of members of every class interested in this particular phase of engineering. Monthly meetings are held, usually with technical subjects as the topic, presented by outstanding speakers who are experts in their field. Occasionally students speak at these meetings. An important part of the Club’s activ¬ ities includes convention trips with plant inspection visits to manufacturing plants. Interesting films were shown in reference to the field of mechanical engineering. Representatives from Tufts were sent to the meetings of the senior society in Boston, and attended the convention. During the Spring Vacation, the Presi¬ dent of the organization, William Lynch went down to Florida to examine the pro¬ posed route of the new canal across the Floridan peninsula. This is a vital sub¬ ject today in the present world crisis and one in which every mechanical en¬ gineer should be greatly interested. Officers were William Lynch, Dominic Palumbo, and John Peterson. PHILLIPS BROOKS Simpson, Logan, King, Vibert A.S.M.E. Palumbo, Lynch, Peterson [ 93 ] A. I. E. E Newman Club Monthly meetings are held for those engineers who are interested in the electri¬ cal field of engineering by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Tufts College. An outing was held in October at Spot Pond for this organization. In January Mr. E. S. Lee, Vice-President of the American Institute of Electrical Engin¬ eers, and engineer at General Electric in Schenectady spoke on the subject of futures for engineering students. Other meetings included demonstrations, mov¬ ing pictures, and inspection trips. In the spring, the annual outing was held. Meetings are planned to interest not only Electrical Engineers but engin¬ eers of other fields as well. This organiza¬ tion is a branch of the national society which includes chapters all over the Uni¬ ted States. The officers for the current school year have been: President, Albert Bacheler; Vice-President, Robert Patten; Secre¬ tary-Treasurer, Frank Shaw; Senior Rep¬ resentative, William Carlson; Junior Rep¬ resentative, Leonard Albert. The Catholic students at Tufts College are organized in a chapter of the national Newman Club. Social as well as religious, the club has been instrumental in bring¬ ing to the college speakers of interest to the Catholic student. Joint meetings, dances, forum discus¬ sions and supper meetings are held throughout the year. Chaplain for the 1940-41 year was Father Thomas, of the Sacred Heart Parish, who aided greatly in securing speakers for the monthly meetings. This year, in accordance with the reg¬ ular custom, there was a winter dance held at M.I.T. given by the New England Federation of Newman Clubs. In De¬ cember Dr. G. Lynde Gately spoke at the annual fall communion breakfast about the opportunities of college graduates in the field of Public Health. Officers for the year 1940-41 were: President Francis Callahan; Vice-Presi¬ dent, William Lynch; Treasurer, Mario Palumbo; Corresponding Secretary, Ruth Ann Merrow; Recording Secretary, Mar¬ garet O’Connell. A.I.E.E. Patten, Shaw, Albert, Carlson Howell, Bacheler NEWMAN CLUB Palumbo, Callahan, Lynch O’Connell, Herlihy l 94 ] Chemical Society Chemistry majors and others inter¬ ested in this field have an opportunity to hear speakers and to discuss chemical topics at the Tufts Chemical Society which holds regular meetings throughout the school year. This year as usual many men noted in the chemical world and other allied branches were heard. One of the most interesting talks heard this year was that by Mr. A. Bicknell of the MacAlaster-Bicknell Co. who spoke on the subject of Glass Blowing, which included a question period following the address and demonstration. Another of the activities of the Chem¬ ical Society is that of trips made to chemical plants. This year was featured a trip to the American Sugar Refining Company in Boston for the purpose of learning about the process of refining in an industrial plant. Moving pictures preceded the trip. The officers for the 1940-41 year were as follows: President, Clarence Moore; Vice-President, Earl Marble; Secretary, Justine Wells; Treasurer, Richard E. Dolbear. Canterbury Club One of the newer organizations on hill is the Canterbury Club, founded three years ago by members of the English department. The club has grown in size until it now has over fifty students active in its functions. During the past two years the club has brought many persons of outstanding ability to Tufts. During the past year David Morton, resident poet of Amherst College was a speaker, as was Horace Reynolds, lit¬ erary critic from Boston University. Dr. Harold Blanchard, head of our own Eng¬ lish department gave an excellent talk at one of the meetings, and Professor Bush of Harvard, an authority on Hu¬ manism, spoke at a combined meeting of the Canterbury and History Clubs. The practice of following the meetings by a social hour has done much to in¬ crease the attendance. The informal dis¬ cussions held at this time has added great¬ ly to the general conviviality of the meet¬ ings. Officers: Dorothy Lewis, President; Robert Leonard, Vice-President; Gret- chen Putnam, Secretary; Steward, Wil¬ liam Wells. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Bettoney, Moore, Wells, Marble, Dolbear CANTERBURY CLUB Lewis, Putnam, Leonard, Wells [ 95 ] German Club In spite of the danger of changing at¬ titudes because of the European crisis, the German Club at Tufts College flour¬ ished throughout the school year as it has done since its founding. x4mong the events sponsored by the German Club were several successful gatherings in the Fall where speakers talked on related subjects and the ever- popular German songs were sung. This year, as in former years, the Christmas party was held in Packard Hall with the presentation of a Christmas play in German. The membership of the club is not limited to German students alone, al¬ though it primarily is of interest to those who major in German or to those who have taken courses in German. The success of the Club is due largely to the enthusiastic support of Professor William H. Reed. The officers for the German Club for the year 1940-41 were Rudolph O. Al- troggen, President; Helene B. Lindblade, Vice-President; Katherine Tousey, Sec¬ retary; Frank J. Kefferstan, Treasurer. Economics Club For five years now the Economics Club has held monthly meetings to discuss out-of-the-classroom problems. This year, because of the international situation many interesting economic situations have been considered. The club had the pleasure of hearing Professors Heuser and Staley of the Fletcher School, Tax Commissioner Long of Massachusetts, and Carl Schmaltz, Controller of Stearns Inc. and former Director of the Harvard Bureau of Bus¬ iness Research, who is an authority on cooperatives. Professor Heuser spoke of the effects of a possible German victory on our economy. Dr. George Halm replaced Dr. Tarshis as club adviser during the leave of absence of Dr. Tarshis. Geraldine Canning was President this year, Ransom Long was Vice-President, Frank Bennett served as Treasurer, and Alice Moore as Secretary. The Executive Committee consisted of Sally O’Donnell, Margaret Sheriff, and Richard VanGun- dy. Plans are already under way to secure speakers for the coming year. GERMAN CLUB Crouter, Smith Tousey, Lindblade, Altroggen, Kefferstan ECONOMICS CLUB Milhench, Long, N. Bendetson O’Donnell, Canning [ 96 ] Int’l Relations Forum Composed of nearly fifty members, the International Relations Forum has been even more active than ever this year in promoting collegiate interest in current history and the world of foreign affairs. A number of symposiums were held during the year, including a discussion by students on the subject; Shall the U. S. Appease Japan? and one by three Tufts professors about Dennis’ book. The War and Dynamics of Revolution. Speakers of the year were Dr. Philip Ireland, Rev. George Paine, Rev. Donald Lothrop, Dr. Albert Imlah, Dr. Albert Irving, Prof. Robert Livernash and Prof. Robert Robbins. The International Relations Forum was also instrumental in sending delegates to various conferences. Officers for the year 1940-41 were: President, Lawrence Freedman; Vice- President, Norris Bendetson; Secretary, Ruth Clark; Treasurer, Frank Pote; Chairman of Intercollegiate Activities, Kenneth Van Auken; Program Commit¬ tee, Freeland Abbott; Publicity, Dorothy Walkley. Forensic Council Under the able leadership of Donald Bedell, Chairman; Betty King, Vice- Chairman; and Charlotte Slesinger, Secretary-Treasurer, and the capable guidance of John Woodruff, the Forensic Council last year sponsored eight inter¬ collegiate debates.“United States Foreign Policy in the Far East” and “Strikes in Defense Industries” and other topics of current interest were debated. Aside from intercollegiate competition Dorothy Blanker, Betty King, and Char¬ lotte Sleslinger debated at Cushing Academy, Swampscott High School, and before the Arlington Women’s Club. Other debates were held with Princeton, Holy Cross, Rhode Island, Harvard, N.Y.U., and Staley School in Brookline. The first “Tufts Town Meeting” was sponsored by the Council in January at the Goddard Chapel on the subject, “What Part Shall Athletics Play in Stu¬ dent Life?” The Princeton-Tufts debate was broadcast over Station WNAC, and received much worthwhile publicity for the college. Donald Bedell and James Shattuck participated for Tufts. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS FORUM Van Auken, Pote Clark, Freedman FORENSIC COUNCIL Bedell Shattuck, King, Slesinger, Gold [ 97 ] Historical Society Students interested in history in its broadest sense have come together to form the Historical Society of Tufts College. Through a program of monthly meetings featuring notable speakers, fol¬ lowed by informal “get-togethers” at the homes of History Department faculty members, it has strengthened friendships between teachers and pupils. The outside speakers who addressed the club were Mr. Courtenay Crocker of the League of Nations Association, Mr. W. Roger Greeley of the New England Towm Planning Association, and Profes¬ sor Bush and Mr. Ruhig of Harvard Uni¬ versity. Professor Auer and Mr. Irving of our own faculty completed the schedule of speakers. Last year’s innovation, an all-social meeting in November, was repeated. The February Joint Meeting between the Canterbury and Historical Clubs, was a successful affair. The Program and Social Committees did a fine job. Officers w 7 ere: President, Murray Kenney; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Myra Herrick; Secretary-Treasurer, Doris Miller. Lambert-Kingsley Society Founded in 1938 with the purpose of promoting interest in original research and fellowship in Biology, the Lambert- Kingsley Society is an honorary group composed of members elected for their interest in Biology and their scholastic standing. Programs for the year included speeches by guest speakers and the reading of sev¬ eral original papers written by students. One of the outstanding meetings of the year was an address by Dr. Marcus Banus of the Physiology Department of Tufts Medical School. This year the Lambert-Kingsley So¬ ciety again sponsored the ever-popular Open House night, which opens up the Biology Laboratories at Barnum Mu¬ seum to the general public. Officers for the 1940-41 year were: President, Hollis Paegel; Vice-President, Ralph Timberlake; Secretary, Rhoda Davis; Treasurer, Bruce Miller; Steward, Winthrop Hopgood; Assistants to the Steward, Henrietta Brown and Betty Jane Lambert. HISTORICAL SOCIETY Hunt, Herlihy, Shattuck, Wells, De Mars, Crouter Herrick, Kenney, Miller, Vaughan LAMBERT-KINGSLEY Miller, Timberlake, Paegel, Hopgood Off-Hill Club French Club With 54% of the student body com¬ muters naturally Tufts has an Off-Hill Club to bring this group into closer con¬ tact with college activities. The club has been quite active in the past three years, due to the leadership and interest of cer¬ tain of its members. This year Robert Mobbs is President, Dorothy Starr is Vice-President, Armand Valentino is Sec¬ retary, Joseph Cafarella is Treasurer, and Richard Smith represents the group on Student Council. Several tea dances were held by the Off-Hill Club during the year, which were well-attended by its own members, and also by the on-hill students. The affairs were so successful that more of them are planned for next year. Many prominent speakers were heard at the various club luncheons. Dean Mil¬ ler spoke on the development of the new Spielenplatz, Mr. Collins explained how to get summer and permanent jobs, and many other interesting speakers and topics were presented, including the cele¬ brated Mayor Kane of Woburn, who drew a capacity crowd. The Tufts French Club is an organiza¬ tion whose purpose is both social and cultural. During this past year the society has presented numerous “waltz nights” at which time the students became ac¬ quainted with the folk dances of the two countries. The organization has assisted in the presentation of “Grand Illusion” for the benefit of the campus and has been an active support for other French movies presented monthly at Harvard. In order that Tufts students of French might gain a greater insight into the cultural, political and social characteris¬ tics of the present day France, the club has presented outstanding speakers from Tufts, Harvard, and Boston College. As is customary, the members of the club concluded their social activities for the year with a visit to a famous French restaurant in Boston. Officers for the year 1940-41 include Constantine Ghikas, Pres¬ ident; Betty Harvey, Vice-President; Barbara Davis, Secretary; Melvin Stone and Daniel Goldfarb Treasurers; Barbara Chamberlain and Barbara Marshall, So¬ cial Committee. OFF-HILL CLUB Valentino, Hittl Salvo, Davis, Mobbs, Starr FRENCH CLUB Ghikas, Davis, Stone | 99 ] Athletics at Tufts Clarence P. Houston Director of Athletics The athletic destinies of Tufts have been guided for many years by Professor Clarence P. Houston, who serves as the Director of Athletics. His participation in sports as an undergraduate, and his active interest in them ever since qu alifies him for his job. He must schedule teams of first class colleges and at the same time, keep expenses within the rather limited budget. Every undergraduate, who owns an A.A. book of tickets is a member of the Tufts Athletic Association, and has the right to vote for the officers of this organ¬ ization. Everett Backman has served as President of the Tufts A.A. this year, with Edward Dugger as Vice-President, and George Tsolas as Secretary. Pro¬ fessor Houston is the Treasurer by virtue of being the Director of Athletics. The Board of Directors of the A.A. awards all varsity “T’s, ” as well as freshman numerals, and for reasons, which they feel are sufficient, they may withhold the award. The Board is made up of three undergraduates and three TUFTS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dee, Hall, Tsolas Dugger, Backman [ 102 ] faculty members, one from the Liberal Arts School, one from the Engineering- School, and the Director of Athletics. Two of the undergraduates are seniors, and are elected by their own class, while the third representative is a junior elected by the junior class. This year’s senior representatives were John Dee and Washington West, and Walter Hall was the selection of the junior class. It was found by Student Council that the activities of A.A. were not of such magnitude to warrant six undergraduate members, so an amendment of the con¬ stitution was proposed and voted on by all students of Tufts to combine the duties of the officers and representatives, and thus reduce the number to three. This will go into effect next year. In 1937 a Varsity Club was founded through the efforts of Harold Zimman who was football captain of that year. All lettermen are eligible for membership. Since then the club has struggled to keep alive, and has succeeded by the efforts of a certain few each year. This year the club officers made a supreme attempt to present interesting programs so that all lettermen would take an active part. The chief function of the club has been to run a sub-freshman night for outstand¬ ing athletes of secondary schools in order to interest them in Tufts. This year the group was hampered by a deficit, which was incurred by last year’s banquet. They assumed the debt, and have made a real effort to cancel it. In spite of this handicap, they planned a program to entertain a few good prospects, and al¬ though it was an inexpensive affair, it was the most successful one ever held. All the lettermen cooperated, and the high schoolers received a very favorable impression of Tufts. 1940-41 officers, who did such a fine job were: Murray Kenney, President; George Bournazos, Vice-President; Ray¬ mond Valente, Treasurer; and Edward Dugger, Secretary. VARSITY CLUB Dushan, Hall, Alcott, L. Bennett Dugger, Kenney, Valente [ 103] Football Coach Manly Winning four out of eight games and losing two on flukes, the Tufts football team under the in¬ spirational leadership of Captain Jack West and capable coaching of Lew Manly, turned in its best gridiron season in the last several years during the 1940 campaign. The opening victory over a strong Bowdoin club gave the Tufts grid outlook a bright color. The first fray for both, Jumbo was given so little chance of winning by the pre-game sages that the 16-0 win seemed like a mirac le. Captain Jack West in a starring role scored the first touchdown of the season, and kicked a field goal while Art Harrison tallied the second on a beautiful run. The same eleven iron men went out the next week to crush Middlebury, 38-6, at the Oval to register their second smart triumph. This en¬ counter featured four long, dazzling touchdown runs by Harrison and classy defense work by the w hole team. The letdown came the next week when Bates edged the Jumbos, 12-7. The Bobcat second touchdown was scored on a recovered blocked kick in the last few minutes of play. The 26-6 loss to Brown was nowhere as large as Parker, Watkins, Walsh, Richardson, Weldon, Manley, Moschella Heard, Mahoney, Bisset, Asst. Coach Griffin, Coach Manly, Asst. Coach Rachdorf, Finn, Price, Rowlson Watts, Hosmer, Patterson, Bounazos, Capt. West, Pitman, Kenney, Rutter, Fogarty [ 104 ] was expected and gave small indication of the hard fight Tufts waged against superior strength. The second, and the flukiest of all fluke games came when the Jumbos invaded Williams. From start to finish it was nip and tuck. A Williams placement kick in the last 30 seconds of play gave them the game, 22-20, after the advantage had see-sawed to and fro during the game. Mark Hanabury accounted for two of the Tufts touchdowns that afternoon while Harrison also stood out offensively. A mud fest at Huntington Field ended with the Jumbos on top, 12-2, against Northeastern. Captain West and Harri¬ son both went the long route to score. A powerful and deceptive New Hamp¬ shire team handed the club its only whitewash of the season, battling the listless Tuftsmen to a 14-0 decision on Home-coming Day. The defensive efforts of the team were useless in trying to stop the pounding of the hard-driving Wildcat backs against the sagging Jumbo line while the Jumbo offense failed to click. A win over Mass. State put an end to the season. Harrison, Rutter, and Jack West crossed the line to give the Brown and Blue a 19-6 victory. Jack West who scored the first points of the season, put a glorious finish to his leadership by scoring the last ones. Captain Jack West, Mark Hanabury, Hump Hosmer, George Bournazos, Burch Lorett, Murray Kenney, and Bob Pat¬ terson brought their grid careers as Tuftsmen to a close after three years of varsity play for each of them. Reserves Bill Mahoney, Bill Walsh, and Bob Beckvold also saw their last action for the Brown and Blue. For the 1941 season, Bob Rutter who played an outstanding role during the campaign as an effective blocking back, and Art Harrison who was a beautiful broken field runner and a good kicker and passer were elected co-captains. The Captain Hit the line for Tufts [ 105 ] Basketball Coach Cochran Although the season started and finished with defeats, this year’s basketball team played well against the best opposition in the East. The books show eight w r ins and nine losses, but many of these defeats came in the dying seconds of the games and one or two points made the difference. With but two exceptions the team alternated its wins and losses. After losing to Dartmouth, who finished second in the National Tournament, by the score of 55 to 42, the team went to New York to beat Pratt Institute and to be edged by Rutgers. This club w r as made up mostly of sophomores, and with the high scoring Tibbs gone, Coach Cochran had the job of building a new offense. With Dowd and DelNinno available Tufts could count on two set shot artists, and as the season progressed the effectiveness of Redgate under the basket became more noticeable. The inexperience of the boys caused a few losses at the beginning of the year. After playing a fine game against B. U., their passing and shoot¬ ing faltered in the closing minutes, and they were nosed out. Tufts was superb against Harvard, and came from behind to gain a one-point lead, but with less than thirty seconds to go Buckley Mgr. Brase, Backman, Dee, Scannell, Snyder, Gessay DelXinno, Shapiro, Capf. Gomez, Haselton, Redgate I 1«6 ] of Harvard threw in the deciding basket. After losing to both B. U. and Worcester, Tufts surprised everyone by topping a heavily favored Brown team at Providence to the tune of 31-29. This game was easily one of the best. The team play featuring air-tight defense and careful shooting made Tufts unbeatable that evening. The largest crowd ever to assemble in the Cousens Gym gathered to see the famed Rhode Island team meet the Jumbos, who had done the impossible two years before by knocking off a similarly great R. I. aggregation. The first half the game was nip and tuck with Tufts slowing down the play, and only shooting when they were sure. In the second half the experience and su¬ perior ability of the opposition began to tell, and Rhode Island won 42-28, but it was the lowest number of points they had amassed all season. All in all it was a successful basketball year for Tufts. Captain Phil Gomez proved to be an excellent leader, and gained the respect of his teammates by playing his best every minute. Ted Haselton and Johnny Dee also played good ball. For next year Art has as a nucleus: Captain-elect Redgate, Snyder, DelNinno, Dowd and Shapiro. Peter Brase was manager of the team. BASKETBALL RECORD Tufts Opp. December 7 at Dartmouth 42 55 December 13 at Pratt Inst. 47 45 December 14 at Rutgers 34 50 December 19 Middlebury 43 34 January 8 B. U. 40 45 January 11 at Worcester 32 40 January 15 at Brown 31 29 January 18 N. H. 34 52 February 5 Harvard 32 33 February 8 Amherst 50 34 February 14 Mass State 36 32 February 18 R. I. 28 42 February 20 at M.I.T. 56 35 February 26 Northeastern 50 31 March 1 at Springfield 38 49 March 4 Clark 42 37 March 8 Brown 33 36 Here is how we play this one, boys Chalk up a point for Tufts [ 107 ] Baseball Coach Nash This write-up necessarily has to be vague, as the ball team to date has won none, tied none, lost none, and in fact played none. In some sports this would be just as well, but it so happens that Tufts’ baseball teams cause much distress in sev¬ eral New England colleges. Last year’s club won ten out of seventeen, taking Harvard twice, as well as Williams, Bowdoin, Bates, Springfield, and several other leading New England teams. Cap¬ tain Hatch lost to the highly rated Holy Cross nine by a 2 to 1 score. The only twirler, whom Coach Nash could depend on was A1 Hatch, who won nine victories, which is quite a record for a college pitcher. His timely hitting was also a potent factor in the many Tufts wins. Prospects for the ’41 season look especially bright, for Hatch, Dineen, and Chiros were the only men lost by graduation. This year’s captain, Mark Hanabury is one of the best athletes in school, and has held down third base for the past two years. It looks now as if the only vacancy in the infield, shortstop, will be filled by the sensa¬ tion of last spring’s freshman team, A1 Shapiro. He covers a lot of ground and his pepper should do much to keep the club on its toes. Mistretta, Mangione, Gale, Dutton, Towne, Mitchell, Taylor Harrison, Wagner, Wade, Vaccaro, Curtis, Napoli, Manley, Laird, Backman Gessay, Gaieski, Coach Nash, Capt. Hanabury, Mgr. Petersen, Lee, Budrunas, Dowd [ 108 ] Lew Gessay is still at second, and sophomore Howy Redgate looks very good around first base. In the outfield we have Bennett, Lee, and Broni Budrunas, and Ben Gaieski is still behind the plate. This does not account for Art Harrison, who is good enough for any ball team, and can fill in almost anywhere, even on the mound. Chief Boston can play the infield well, and there are Backman, Curtis, DelNinno, all good catchers, and many other capable players. No one will be able to feel sure of his position this year. The gods and the Probation Committee were good to Coach Ken, for Jack Dowd, last year’s frosh mainstay on the mound, is back in the scholastic good graces of the administration. He comes just in time to replace A1 Hatch, and unless the unexpected happens, Dowd will pitch almost every game that Tufts plays this year. He is also an excellent batter, which will keep him in there as much as possible to add to our offensive strength. Of the twenty-seven games scheduled, five can be discounted by rain, and I pick Tufts to win 13 out of the other 22, but if they don’t you will have a tough time finding out who I am. BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 12 at A 7 ale April 16 at B. U. April 19 Springfield April 23 Bates April 26 Bowdoin April 30 at Harvard May 2 B. C. May 8 at Northeastern May 10 at Mass. State May 15 at Holy Cross May 17 B. U. May 20 Brown May 24 Northeastern May 28 at B. C. May 31 at Brown June 14 Harvard Go ahead, throw it Strike! [ 109 ] Track Coach Dussault For the second winter in a row o ur tracksters have gone through undefeated in their dual meets. The track material has improved greatly in the last few years, and so has the spirit, and with one Eddie Dugger on any team, there is bound to be much success. Eddie has continued his job of bringing wonderful publicity to his college and himself by competing successfully in all the im¬ portant invitation meets of the year. On the day that Captain Dugger retained his I.C.4A. 60-yard high hurdle championship, his teammates took care of things at home by a decisive win over Mass. State and Worcester Polytech, in a triangular meet. The team also won informal meets over Boston College and Harvard, as well as beating Northeastern and New Hampshire. Tufts can be especially proud of its relay team this year, which was made up of Eddie Dugger, Walter Hall, Ray Valente, and Stanley King. They competed against the best teams in the country, and lost only one disputed race to Wil¬ liams. Jerry Nason, Globe Sports writer and sev¬ eral other witnesses claim that the Williams an¬ chor man stepped out of his lane and forced Hall to stumble. Colgate was one of the top few in re- Mgr. Stern, Reid, Valente, Hall, Shaw, King, Coach Dussault Paegel, Alcott, Brainerd, Dugger, Flandreau, Lynch, Carley Hutchins, Hotter, Hosmer, Welch, Wardwell [ 110 ] lay circles, but Tufts managed to take them at the Boston Garden. The outdoor team has Co-Captains, Eddie Dugger and Archie Keigan. Keigan has been one of the hardest workers on the squad for the past three years, and has been a consistent performer in the thousand and the mile, doing his appren¬ ticeship at the heels of Bill Atkinson. Four dual meets were scheduled for this sp ring, and Tufts goes into all four as the favorite, al¬ though Amherst, Wesleyan, Boston University, and Mass. State are formidable opponents. The team will also compete in the Eastern Inter- collegiates at Worcester on May 17, the New England Inter-Collegiates at Harvard Stadium, and the outdoor I.C.4A.’s at New York on May 30 and 31. Outstanding performers this year have been Keigan, Hall, Valente, Flandreau, Alcott, Lynch, King, and Paegel. Did we forget someone? We will never forget Eddie Dugger, who is one of the finest athletes Tufts has ever had. He is unaffected by the fame he has attained, and his leadership and ability will never be forgotten. Coaches Yeager and Dussault have done a fine job this year, as always. TRACK SCHEDULE December 19 B.C. January 11 V. F. W. January 14 Harvard January 25 K. of C. February 8 B.A.A. February 22 N. H. March 1 Mass. State, W.P.I. April 18 Amherst April 26 at Wesleyan May 3 B. U. May 10 at Mass. State May 17 E. I. C. May 24 N.E.I.C. May 30-31 I.C.4A. (N. Y.) Price Clears Six Feet Dugger Wins Again [ 111 ] W restling Coach Ruggieri At the very outset Coach Sam Ruggieri found that his wrestling team would have to be good to make a success of the tough schedule which was planned for them. From the opening match at home with Harvard on December 14 until Temple arrived on February 28 there was never a dull moment. Although over fifty candidates showed up for practice, they did not have a great deal of experience, but Sam whipped a team into shape which promised to improve after a few matches. After losing to Harvard, the team won a close but thrilling match with Amherst. Shattuck was especially good, pinning a bigger man in less than two minutes. Then came the fateful day of Jan¬ uary 18, and the boys took a trip down to Yale, where the students are supposed to be well- mannered. Well, they had an off day, because they put Captain Tsolas, Jim Shattuck, and Hen¬ ry Der out of commission for the rest of the sea¬ son. All three men had either dislocated shoulders or elbows. Sam’s hopes for the year were also dis¬ located on that fateful afternoon. Although the rest of the team tried hard the handicap was too great for any sort of success in the remaining meets with Springfield, M.I.T., Wesleyan, and Temple. Coach Ruggieri, Der, R. Mitchell, Fogarty, Page, Teodorson, Hamwey, Ganey, Manager Van Auken Feener, M. Bendetson, Shattuck, Capt. Tsolas, Abbott, Bisset, Wells [ 112 ] We had more experienced fencers in school this year than ever before, but not unlike the football team, scholastic probation took its toll, and many of the men participated in other sports. The net result was that six fencers had to face full teams from some of the best colleges in New England. This meant that the men had to compete several times during a match. The first match was with Norwich, a military school which emphasizes fencing, and Tufts was nosed out by the score of 10 to 8. The worst defeat of the season came in the hands of our Providence rival. Brown University, the score being 10 to 3. Brown made a clean sweep of the foil events. A home and home series was held with Boston University with B. U. taking the first match in the most thrilling competition of the year. The match was not decided until the last bout. The tables were turned, when the two teams met a second time, for Tufts was victorious by the score of 14 to 10. Tufts also finished fourth in the Con¬ ference Meet. The entire team performed creditably all year. The team: Captain Piecewicz, Manager Maz- manian, Natanson, Blackburn, Towne, Beers and Yanosy. Towne, Yanosy, Beers Piecewicz, Mazmanian Fencing Captain Piecewicz [ 113 ] Tennis Coach Howard The tennis team this year was handicapped by the fact that they could not use the indoor courts until just before spring vacation because of the Intramurals, and inclement weather kept them inside until a short time before the first match. There were eleven matches this year, and in spite of the loss of Co-Captain George Bancroft, who was not able to compete, the season was a success¬ ful one. Co-Captain John Harrigan had several letter- men to help him with the stiff schedule; they were: last year’s leader, Henry Linden; Arthur Milhench, Charles Wellington, and Ted Dushan. With these fellows as a nucleus, along with several new prospects, Coach Bill Howard did a fine job, in spite of the lack of practice. The team opened with three home matches; Boston University on April 25, Bates on the next day, and Worcester Polytech on May 1. On May 2 they journeyed to Waterville, Maine to meet Colby, and played Bates at Lewiston on May 3. The following weekend they went south, on Friday to play Wesleyan and Brown was the opponent on Saturday. They end up with B.C., Trinity, Mass. State, and Springfield at Tufts on May 29. Sidney Gale was manager. Dushan, Wellington, Scott Milhench, Co-Capt. Harrigan, Linden [ 114 ] In a pre-season interview Captain Kenney said that Tufts should split even this year in a very stiff lacrosse schedule. The team plays Hobart, Union, M.I.T., New Hampshire, Williams, Har¬ vard, Dartmouth, and Springfield, which takes in all the good clubs in the east, so if the boys live up to their captain’s expectations, we can be proud of their record. There are many more potential players on the squad this year than ever before, probably due to the enthusiasm of Captain Kenney. For the defense Coach Timmy Ring has Ed Quinn, Nel¬ son Blackburn, and Don Shedd from last season, and has rugged George Bournazos, Ted Haselton, and Ed Cleary, who will be a great help. In the midfield Joe Ganey and Chan Waldron, both lettermen, form a powerful combination. The offense is built around Bob Mitchell, one of the best lacrosse players ever to come to Tufts. He is the best sticker, and is very dangerous from any position, when within scoring distance of the goal. Bobs Miller and Beckvold are also veteran attack men, and Captain Kenney has been moved up from the goal to strengthen the offense. Jim Prout and Pete Ayer will also be available. Timmy Ring does a wonderful job. Lacrosse Coach Ring Goldblatt, Blackburn, Quinn, Donovan, Mulroy, Brady Miller, Lundgren, Leggat, Ayer, Cleary, Bush, Mackenzie, Prout, Slater, Muckjian, Mgr. Herman Corman, Shedd, Coach Ring, Capt. Kenney, Mitchell, Ganey, Bournazos [ 115 ] Soccer Coach Morton Although handicapped by a lack of experienced men, Coach Slug Morton was able to field one of the best teams Tufts has had in collegiate soccer in many years. Very few of the men had played soccer before coming to college, but by their good spirit and hard work they showed up well against the best teams in New England. Out of the eight games played, Tufts won three and lost three others by very close scores. The usual trouble with Tufts teams has been lack of offensive punch, but this year our forward line compared well with any of the opposition. Led by George Kelley it was always threatening. Larry Bennett captained the team this year, and his leadership had much to do with the suc¬ cess of the team. Kelley, Der, and Gehling did most of the scoring, while Eddie West did a great job in the goal. There were six seniors among this year’s men; Captain Bennett, Coolidge, Kelley, Milhench, Stern, and Tancreto. They have been the back¬ bone of the last three soccer teams, and Coach Morton will have a difficult task in replacing them. There is still the nucleus for another good team next fall, if the spirit remains high. Jenkinson, Scott, Owen, Gehling, Green, Leonard, Ganley, Gorodetzkv Mgr. X. Bendetson, Der, Righellis, Rost, Van Gundy, Day, Zachon, Gignas, Burnstein, Shapira, Coach Morton M. Bendetson, Stern, Milhench, Kelley, Capl. Bennett, Coolidge, Tancreto, Dillen, Berger West [ 116 ] The Tufts varsity cross country team, hard hit by the loss of two former stars, Bill Atkinson and Hal Nygaard, suffered one of the poorest seasons in a long time. The Brown and Blue lads lost two of their three dual meets, placed third in the triangular meet, and finished last in the New England Intercollegiate Cross Country Champion¬ ship Meet held at Franklin Park. The “ hill-and-dalers ” opened their season with a defeat in the hands of Wesleyan by the score of 30 to 26. Shattuck was the first Tufts man across the line, coming in third. Next came the Tri- Meet with Connecticut State and B. U. and Tufts finished last, and Shattuck again led his teammates over the line. On November 1, the only victory of the year was scored away from home against Amherst as Keigan finished first with Shattuck and Lee fol¬ lowing on his heals. The score was 21 to 38. The last dual meet was lost to Northeastern with Reid the first Tufts man to cross the line, and the season was brought to a close at the New Eng- lands with Lee scoring first for Tufts. Letters were won by Captain Lee, Shattuck, Reid, Keigan, Vitale, Alcott, and Jervis. Chatfield was the manager and Yeager the coach. Cross Country Coach Yeager Mgr. Chatfield, Hutchins, Jervis, Reid, Capt. Lee, Shattuck, Long, Vitale, Couch Yeager [ 117 ] , HeW ' toto° tT ° vf j —r ' .rn ® eet TW - ° «, ' v « s o «« « ' of lotra� ttr pW offs C - 4etc Mo nda . tt °ti selvl ' - tM Bache !f! W ed ' tea® 5 haV seaPO a a Qd ° xet wU at ‘ pte ye wre m ; e w event «o 9 ottld w M in?- , am e evening On the aa« e |g ea fl0 ° ' Intramurals A.T.O.S, INTERFRATERNITY BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Hanabury, Rush, Rogers, Spang, Bourgoin Lorett, Gilchriest, Lewis Tufts probably has as extensive an intramural program as any college of its size, and the success of it has been due greatly to the efforts of Chet Delano, Intramural Director. The present setup is an outgrowth of the original interfraternity competition, which was so successful that other groups wished to enter. Now we have three leagues of basketball, and anyone in school can compete in the wrestling. The program has expanded until now there are leagues in basketball, baseball, softball, squash, and wrestling and track meets. This year Director Delano has been assisted by Arthur Harrison, A1 Kyrios, Norman Wayne, and William Walsh, and they have done a fine job. The winter program is climaxed each year by Intramural Night, which took place this year on Friday, March 21. The wrestling finals take place at this time, and the winner of the fraternitv bas- ketball league meets the winner of the other two leagues. This year as an added attraction the Freshman-Sophomore basketball game was played. This was of especial interest because the Read All About It [ 118 ] frosh had an exceptionally good year, while the varsity was made up of mostly sophomores. The freshmen pulled a surprise by beating their older brothers in an overtime period, 25 to 22. The A.T.O.’s, fraternity champions, after an undefeated season lost the intramural champion¬ ship to the Maroons by the score of 38 to 28, but the evening was not a complete failure for the Atoes because they were able to eke out the wrestling championship by two points over the Thetes and the A.K.Pi’s, who were tied for second place. In the finals A1 French won a decision over a Delt, Harry Neilson, to give the D. U.’s the 118- pound title, and Bill McMahon won the 128- pound title, unopposed, for T. D. Chi. Delt John Gehling pinned D.U. Bob Buell for the 135-pound crown. Ev. Backman, A.T.O., won a decision over Larry Snow of A.K.Pi. Jack “Thete” West pinned John Sullivan of A.K.Pi. for the 155 title, and Mark Hanabury did likewise to Ross Burns in an all A.T.O. in 165. Rich Winchell defeated Mike Graffeo in the 175 to put the A.K.Pi’s out, and give the Thetes a chance, but Marshall Snyder of D.T.D. ruined the Thetes’ hopes by pinning Harry Spaulding in the heavyweight class. Try This on Your Grandmother INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Snyder, Hanabury, McMahon, West Backman, Winchell, French, Gehling [ 119 ] Freshman Athletics Coach Delano Considering all sports, the freshmen had a com¬ paratively successful year, and brought to light many athletes who should greatly aid the varsity teams in the next three years. Though the frosh foot-ballers did not have as many wins as usual, several of them showed up to good advantage at Lew Manly’s spring practice. Allen Sampson, son of former Coach Arthur Sampson, is as good an end prospect as we have had in many years, and we have had some excellent ends. George Foster, Vito Adams, Tony Zullo, and George Sweeney also showed up well. The soccer team won only two games, mostly because there were very few who had ever played the sport before. The cross country team did well, led by Roy Phillips, who went through the year undefeated, and copped the Freshman Intercol¬ legiate Cross Country Championship of New England. The indoor track team produced a fine relay team, the team as a whole have the five men necessary to replace Eddie Dugger, so track pros¬ pects look cheerful for another few years. The freshman wrestling team had a season quite different from the varsity, winning most of its matches. They defeated Andover for the first time in nine years. A1 DiLorenzo of Weymouth Freshman Gym 4 Laps to Go, Harry [ 120 ] was the outstanding performer, wrestling in the 165-pound c lass, and going through the season undefeated. The basketball team got off to a poor start, but they improved rapidly with each succeeding game. The first surprise came when they beat a heavily favored Dean Academy team, and from then on their performances were excellent. Both games with the Brown Frosh were very exciting, but their contest with the highly touted Rhode Island Staters was the best of the year. Before a capacity crowd, they remained in the ball game every minute, and only lost by a few points in the dying seconds of play. Rocco Antoinelli was the leading scorer, and he should be a great help to Coach Art Cochran next year, and so should Andrew Gib¬ bons, Ross Burns, and Dick Coffey. Baseball at this point is rather difficult to predict, but considering the records of their other teams this freshman class will probably produce a good team, just on natural ability. In spite of his heavy program Coach Chet Delano has done a remarkable job with this freshman class. He has made some excellent teams, and has given many boys a chance to prove their worth. Much credit for our successful freshman teams goes to him. SUMMARY FOOTBALL 5 Games BASKETBALL 13 Games WRESTLING 7 Meets TRACK 3 Meets BASEBALL 10 Games TOTAL, 38 CONTESTS Jumblets in Action Against Rhode Island [ 121 ] Jackson Sports All sports are represented on Jackson A.A., and Jackson is represented intercollegiately in five sports, hockey, golf, archery, basketball, and tennis. A very complete intramural program was conducted by A.A. this year, so that every girl who had any de¬ sire might find an opportunity to participate in athletics. Aside from the major sports there was riding, badminton, bowling, swimming, skating, and bicycle parties. In May the A.A. Council con¬ ducted the annual Field Day, in which the four sororities, and the Jumbos were the contestants. This took place on a Saturday afternoon and was followed by a supper served in the Jackson Gym. The groups competed in archery, golf, ring tennis, horse¬ shoes, and badminton. As an added feat ure, a softball game was played, although not for points. Asst. Coach Lahiff, Taylor, Ryder, M. F. Anthony, Reith, MacLeod, Keegan, Starr, Coach Hall FIELD HOCKEY Hammond, M. Barker, Sylvia, Capt. C. Barker, Miller, Hallet, Mgr. Covell, M. Barker, Anthony, Sears, Ballantine, Brown Vibert Mgr. Holton Grahn, Warner, Backman, Conners Taylor, Warner, Capt. MacLeod, Hammond, Moore [ 122 ] JACKSON SPORTS (A.A.) M. F. Anthony, Ballantine Brown, Chamberlain, Hammond, Moore, Herrick JACKSON BASKETBALL km One of the duties of the Jack- son A.A. is to score points for various activities, and awards are given to girls who get the required number. These awards are made on Junior Day. Myra Herrick was the President of A.A. for 1940-41, Barbara Ham¬ mond was Vice-President, Alice Moore, Secretary, and the Treas¬ urer was Barbara Chamberlain. Modern Dancing has become a very popular activity under the capable guidance of Miss Lincks. On May 8, the second annual Modern Dance recital was given in the Jackson Gym. The Outing Club has provided a cook-out, a canoe trip on the Charles, and have plans for a bike trip with men and lunches, as well as a week end at the Mountain Club. JACKSON GOLF B. Lewis, Hescock, Miller, Carleton Alexander, Ryder, Bernstein JACKSON TENNIS Perkins, Mgr. Nash, Herrick Hallet, Elwyn, Br. Lewis MODERN DANCING Wilson, Landry, Herrick Hall, Brown Boulanger JACKSON ARCHERY Putnam, Tousey, Chamberlain, Towle, MacLeod Mehaffey, Hall, Davison, Hooper [ 128 ] • Hallock’s Horseless Horror Confidentially . . . Interfraternity Ball • Rush Week Refreshments In ter fraternity Council Hi, Marion! The old traditional strife between fraternities has in recent years been cut down to a minimum, partly because their interest has been absorbed by more college activities, but chiefly because they found it to their advantage to cooperate. The out¬ growth of this change of philosophy was an inter- fraternity council. This group was founded to regulate fraternity affairs, especially rushing. A Rush Week was instituted, and the rules govern¬ ing it are set down each year by the Council. There was very little change made in the rush¬ ing program this year, but due to complete pub¬ licizing of the rules and enforcement of them, there were no complaints of “dirty rushing.” The third annual Interfraternity Weekend was held in November featuring Vaughn Monroe at the Ball. It was a huge success. The second semester was given up to the dis¬ cussion of problems which will face the fraterni¬ ties because of the present international situation, and methods of coping with them. 1940-41 officers were: President, William A. McMahon; Vice-Presiden t, Lewis D. Loring; Secretary- Treasurer, Henry E. Linden. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Wells, M. Bendetson, Curtis, Rutter, Snyder, Corman, Wicks Ober, Hughes, Loring, McMahon, Linden, Gallagher, N. Bendetson [ 126 ] Panhellenic Council Hi, Bill! There are four national sororities at Jackson, and all are represented in Panhellenic Council, which controls rushing rules, and in general has a large part in governing the activities of the sor¬ orities. In other years rushing has taken place after Midyears, but through the efforts of Panhell it took place this year the first week in December. The attractive red-jacketed booklet explaining the rushing rules gave a complete picture of Jack- son sorority life. Early in the fall the Council sponsored the first formal dance of the year with decorations repre¬ senting a Mardi Gras. Immediately after rushing, the sororities held a combined Pledge Formal at the Hotel Continental in Cambridge. Outstanding of Panhell projects was the Christmas party held for underprivileged children of Greater Boston, and a bridge party for the American Red Cross. The Chi Omega Scholarship Cup, awarded by Panhellenic Council, was won this year by Chi Omega. 1940-41 officers: Marion Savage, President; Barbara Marjerison, Vice-President; Nancy Hal- let, Secretary-Treasurer. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Josselyn, M. Higgins, Roberts, Hammond Hallet, Savage, Marjerison, Nash [ 127 ] Horvitz, Gordon, Bulian, Atlas, Rubin, Thrope, Corman, Green, Ginsberg, Cowan Brodsky, Grunin, Axelrod, Young, Oseasohn, Bargar, Cohen, Adelson, L. Bernstein, Brown Mintz, Beskin, Herman, R. Bernstein, Wolt ' son, Mekelburg, Peretsman 1941 Robert E. Bernstein, Leon Herman, Alfred A. Mekelburg, Jacob Peretsman, Morris Supowitz. 1942 Maynard J. Axelrod, Charles A. Bes¬ kin, Harvey H. Corman; Harvey Salans, Sumner J. Wolt ' son. 1943 Jacob D. Brodsky, Max J. Bulian, David Cowan, Sidney Green. 1944 Edward Adelson, Robert Atlas, Harold Bargar, Lawrence Bernstein, Murray Brown, Edward Theodore Gordon, Allen Grunin, Charles Ginsberg, Bertram Hor¬ vitz, Robert Oseasohn, Robert S. Thrope. [ 128 ] Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was founded on November 7, 1913 at New York University. Today the fraternity numbers twenty-eight undergraduate chapters, fifteen alumni groups, and has over 3,000 members in almost every part of the United States. The Tufts chapter, formerly Mu chap¬ ter of Sigma Omega Psi, founded at Tufts in 1921, was inducted into Alpha Epsilon Pi on December 18, 1940, together with three other New England S.O.P. chapters, making Alpha Epsilon Pi the largest Jewish national fraternity in New Eng¬ land. Starting the year in a completely re¬ decorated house, the chapter pledged fifteen men, the largest group in the Chapter’s history, and in October re¬ ceived the President’s Loyalty Award for scholarship. The Tufts chapter has also won the New England Conference basket¬ ball cup for the last four years. The social highlights of the year in¬ cluded the Pledge Formal, the New Year’s dinner dance, and the Spring Formal. Chapter Officers are: Master, Robert Bernstein; Lt. Master, Morris Supowitz; Scribe, Leon Herman; Exchequer, Sum¬ ner Wolfson; Sentinel, Charles Beskin; Corresponding Scribe, Maynard Axelrod. Bernstein After The Ball Is Over [ 129 ] Quackenbush, Chambers, Howard, Sullivan, Scanned, Crusius, Hall, Valente, Donnellan, Strong, Gannon, Buck, Walkley Widdowson, Holt, Donovan, Nichols, Berthiaume, Phillips, Oakes, Sawyer, Mazur, Scanlan, Thompson, Parker, Owens DiLorenzo, Scopa, Picavet, Graffeo, Blossom, Woodard, Hopkins, Hatch, Murray, Long, Olive, Ranieri, Crane, Ernst, Kirkey Leonardson, Henriques, Sundermann, Ciaffone, Bartlett, Dillon, Loring, McNaught, Wells, Smith, Quinn, Snow 1941 Parker Bartlett, Charles Ciaffone, Pres¬ ton Dillon, Basil Henriques, Orvar Leon¬ ardson, Lewis Loring, John McNaught, Edward Quinn, Ralph Salvucci, Laurence Snow, Arthur Sundermann, Harvey Whitten. 1942 Lawrence Bommarito, Franklin Cham¬ bers, Joseph Donovan, Charles Ernst, Walter Hall, William Maguire, Howard Nichols, Alexander Parker, James Phil¬ lips, Francis Ranieri, Ralph Ritchie, Robert Scanned, John Scopa, John Sulli¬ van, Raymond Valente, William Wells, William Woodard. 1943 Robert Blossom, Edward Cleary, Ver¬ non Kirkey, Victor Mazur, Walter Owens, Walter Scanlan, Robert Widdow¬ son, Robert Woodcock. 1944 Richard Berthiaume, Alvin Buck, Ar¬ thur Crane, Ralph Crucius, Albert Di- Lorenzo, Anthony DiTeso, Joseph Don¬ nellan, Donald Gannon, Michael Graffeo, Richard Hatch, Grant Holt, Lee Hopkins, Albert McClellan, Joseph Murray, Ev¬ erett Oakes, Robert Olive, Robert Pica- vet, Victor Quackenbush, Ralph Sawyer, Charles Strong. [ 130 ] Tau Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi was founded at Tufts College in 1931, joining the local fraternity Delta Phi Sigma, which had appeared earlier as the Com¬ mons Club founded in 1907. The national fraternity includes 25 undergraduate chapters, numbering nearly 3000 members and nine alumni chapters. Tau Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi is composed of 60 members. A pledge formal was held at the Parker House in December. Other social func¬ tions included a successful Valentine party, a Pledge party, and a Spring For¬ mal. This year Tau Chapter was winner of the Bowling Championship. Other extra¬ curricular interests are evidenced by the fact that among the present members are included an associate editor of the Tufts Weekly, the business manager of the Jumbo Book, a member of Tau Beta Pi, the captain of Freshman wrestling, and the temporary President of the Freshman class. Officers for 1940-41 are: President, Lewis Loring; Vice-President, David Smith; Secretary, William Wells; Treas¬ urer, Parker Bartlett; Steward, William Woodard. Loring Bul l—Bull—Bull [ 131 ] Allen, Symmes, Wuehrmann, Percival, Knights, Gilehriest, Goddu, Burgess Gove, Waldron, Schaal, Rush, Mernick, Page, Rogers, Leach Fittz, Beckvold, Breen, Hanabury, Toomey, Spang, Bourgoin 1941 George Allen, Robert Beckvold, James Breen, Ray Fittz, Hubert Gallagher, Mark Hanabury, Robert Hemman, Jack Kolligian, George Lewis, Burch Lorett, Bernard Gilehriest, John Toomey. 1942 Frank Spang, Albert Schaal, Chan Waldron, Harold Knights, Everett Kim¬ ball, William Page, David Kinney, Lou Bourgoin, Arthur Jameson, Robert Mit¬ chell, Robert Sparrow, Philip Wagner. 1943 Ralph Gove, Carl Fleming, Charles Hamwey, George Mernick, Craig Scott. 1944 Ernest Anastos, Robert Burgess, Ross Burns, Robert Charnock, Whit Goddu, Kenneth Leach, Martin Percival, Hay¬ den Ringer, John Rogers, Ray Rush, Mason Strong, George Sweeney, Robert Symmes, Eddie Worrall, Herb Wuehr¬ mann, Tony Zullo. [ 132 ] Under the leadership of Mark Hana- bury, Alpha Tau Omega had a successful year on the college hill. As always she was well represented in athletics with seven men winning their letters in varsity foot¬ ball, and the house team won the Inter¬ fraternity Basketball Title for the third year in a row. The Mountain Club was dominated by A.T.O.’s and Hanabury captained a very successful baseball team. Due entirely to the efforts of the brothers the kitchen was completely made over, so that space is better utilized and meals can be put out more efficiently. The house also boasts of a game room in the basement. The main room was dedicated as the Dean Frank Wren Room in memory of one of the chapter’s founders, and one of the most beloved and loyal A.T.O.’s in the history of the fraternity. An outstand¬ ing event of the year was Conclave of New England Chapters of Alpha Tau Omega held at Tufts in April. The Pledge Formal held at the Bradford Roof was one of the best dances of the college year. 1940-41 officers: Mark Hanabury, Presi¬ dent; Everett Kimball, Vice-President; George Lewis, Treasurer; Hubert Gal¬ lagher, Secretary. Hanabury Coffee, Cigarettes, and. .. [ 133 ] Nicholson, Keach, Abbott, Breed, Caesar, Allen, Tredinnick, Hunt, Chatfield, Marshall, Hutchinson, Clark, Chaisson Snyder, Fontneau Grandfield, Jones, Hartshorn, Robinson, Gallupe, Kinnison, Hurley, Lacey, McEnroe, Eich, Holmes, Stevens Leonard, Ferguson, Jervis, Hutchins, Huntington, Cochran, Milhench, Hosmer, Watkins, Velte, McGrath, Neilsen, Brown Gehling, Logan, Smith Shaw, Kelley, Manning, Helgeson, Pierce, Linden, Kruszyna, Beers, Newhall, Olive, Mahoney 1941 Humphrey Hosmer, Theodore Beers, Robert Chatfield, Rudolph Helgeson, Chester Kruszyna, Richard Pierce, Rob¬ ert Wright, Frank Shaw, Henry Linden, William Mahoney, Ralph Manning, Rob¬ ert Newhall, Arthur Olive, George Kel¬ ley, Arthur Milhench, Donald Gifford. 1942 Julian Allen, William Barnes, Augustus Caeser, Robert Clark, Frank Eich, Mar¬ shall Snyder, Robert Anslow, Nelson Fontneau, Edwin Hutchinson, Hallard Kinnison, Philip McGrath, Carleton Smith, Richard Velte. 1943 Lloyd Chaisson, John Gehling, Carl Hartshorn, Colton Hutchins, Alexander Logan, Edward Jervis, Robert Leonard, Harry Neilson, Frank Tredinnick, White- law Wright, Bruce Watkins. 1944 Donald Abbott, James Breed, Brenner Brown, Robert Cochran, Whitney Fer¬ guson, William Gallupe, James Grand¬ field, Lester Grohe, Gordon Holmes, Carl Schafer, Richard Stevens, Robert Hunt, William Huntington, Robert Hur¬ ley, Robert Jones, Frederick Keach, Edward Lacey, Norman Nicholson, Rich¬ ard Prendergast, Phil Robinson, Leo Sherry. [ 134 ] The Delts opened the college year 1940-41 with a well-planned Rush Week, which was so successful that their pledge delegation was the largest on hill. They maintained this fine house spirit through¬ out the year by a series of teas and alumni gatherings. The Alumni Banquet in November was attended by 75 grads, the largest number ever to return. Almost every member was connected with some college organization, and there were eight lettermen in the house, includ¬ ing a varsity manager. The Delt influence w T as quite noticeable in Tufts dramatics with Jack Allen and Bob Clark special¬ izing before the footlights, while Dick Pierce spent his time building scenery and arranging lighting. The Pledge Formal in November was attended practically one hundred percent, so it was naturally an outstanding affair. The Delts worked hard in interfraternity athletics in an effort to hold the Inter¬ fraternity Cup, which they had won the previous year. 1940-41 officers: President, Henry Linden; Vice-President, Richard Pierce; Treasurer, Chester Kruszyna; As¬ sistant Treasurer, Philip McGrath; Re¬ cording Secretary, Robert Clark; Corres¬ ponding Secretary, Robert Chatfield; Ser- geant-at-Arms, Rudolph Helgeson; Guide, Nelson Fontneau. Linden Now, Culbertson Says. . . [ 135 ] Taylor, Sampson, Hart, Curtis, Carter, Baker, Rost, Terhune, Welch LaTendresse, Waldron, Wilkins, Porter, Poore, Roche, D. S. Wardwell, Shalit, Blackburn, Moriarty Phillips, Morse, Atwood, Behrman, Stewart, Pickering, Mergendahl, Thurber, French Berthrong, Bodge, Hager, Brainerd, Hughes, D. O. Wardwell, Dahlen, Pote, Rush 1941 Merrill Berthrong, Gordon Brainerd, Everett Bodge, Robert Buell, Carl Dah¬ len, Alexander Flandreau, Donald Hager, James Hughes, Brewster Miller, Frank Pote, Philip Rush, David Strout, Rich¬ ard Skuse, Kenneth Van Anken, David O. Wardwell. 1942 Nelson Blackburn, Grant Curtis, Allan French, Titus Mergandahl, Jr., Robert Miller, John Moriarty, Donald Morse, Goodwill Stewart, E. Alden Terry. 1943 Roy Atwood, Delbert Black, Robert Carter, Gordon Hart, Robert Johnson, Ashford Jenkinson, Donald Kadesch, John Letendresse, Edward Parker, Don¬ ald Pickering, Everett Poore, John Por¬ ter, Edgar Rost, Lawrence Shalit, Richard Taylor, Edward Terhune, David S. Wardwell, John Welch. 1944 Bentley Baker, Theodore Behrman, Earl Brousseau, William Echeveria, James Looney, R. Roy Phillips, Arthur Roche, Alan Sampson, George Thurber, Ralph Wilkins, Murray Waldron. [ 136 ] The first national chapter of Delta Upsilon was founded in 1834 and now includes sixty chapters in both the United States and Canada. In 1886 The Tufts Chapter was organized. Starting with 37 brothers last fall, the Fraternity had 18 pledges by Christmas time. Later in the fall, an informal “vie ' ’ party was held at the Harvard D. U. Chapter House in co-operation with the Tufts Chapter. Others, both formal and informal were held at the two college houses throughout the year. The Chapter House was again the scene of the annual Christmas Formal, a dinner dance. After the Christmas vacation, the Fraternity held an initiaion banquet followed at a later date by the Pledge formal at the Hotel Bellevue, and in the spring by the Spring Formal. There were D. U.’s on Student Council, the Tufts Weekly, the Jumbo Book, the Tuftonian, Sword and Shield, Ivy Society, and the various departmental clubs. Officers for this year were: President, Gordon Brainerd, 1st semester; James Hughes, 2nd semester; Vice-President, David Wardwell; Corresponding Secre¬ tary, Nelson Blackburn; Recording Sec¬ retary, Robert Miller; Treasurer, Donald Morse; Steward, Ernest Terry. H ughes—Bra i nerd 18-20 [ 137 ] Hoffman, Magnus, Starkman, Levin, Rosenbach, Sametz, Shapiro, Rosenfield Slate, Freedman, Dushan, Finn, Birger, Green, Robinson, Cogan, Posner, M. Bendetson Jacobs, Gorodetzky, Hays, Silver, N. Bendetson, Stern, Goldblatt 1941 Norris Bendetson, Louis Burke, Julius E. Goldblatt, Burton Gorodetsky, David S. Hays, Harold Jacobs, Arnold M. Silver, Stuart L. Stern. 1942 Martin Bendetson, Theodore A. Du¬ shan, Philip Finn, Norman S. Posner. 1943 Jordan Birger, Gilbert Cogan, Sanford T. Freedman, Robert Green, Sumner Hoffman, Max W. Robinson, Jan Rosen¬ bach, Walter Sametz, Sumner A. Shapiro. 1944 Joseph Gans, William A. Levin, Joseph Magnus, Coleman Rosenfield, Stanley Schwartz, Robert L. Shohet, Paul Slate, Harold Starkman. [ 138 ] In 1904, Alpha Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York, and in 1916, twelve years later, Omicron Chapter was established on the Tufts College Campus. Last year, culminating a two-year drive, Omicron realized its outstanding ambition by acquiring a new home, achieved through the cooperation of an active alumni organization and the ef¬ forts of the undergraduates. Phi Epsilon Pi has been active in the various sports about Hill, including intra¬ mural sports, with all the members taking an active part in this field of activity. The chapter does not limit itself to the sport aspects of extracurricular life on the campus. Among the present members of the fraternity are included the Advertis¬ ing manager of the Weekly, the advertis¬ ing manager of the Tuftonian, and the business manager of Three P’s. The fraternity held its usual Mid¬ winter Formal, the Spring Formal, sev¬ eral house parties, the annual alumni banquet, the parent’s tea, and the many other functions that have become a tradition of Omicron Chapter. Officers are: President, Arnold Silver; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Sandford Freedman; Treasurer, Norman Posner; Secretary, Ted Dushan; Corresponding Secretary, Stuart Stern. Silver —It’s a Bird—It’s Superman! i 139] ■ f u mm Br m -1, v Chandler, Noble, Cairns, Merriam, Hallock, Nardone, Binks, Olmstead, Marvin, Kinsella, Kelley, Fogarty Tenaglia, Bedell, Shattuck, Carrig, Doyle, Yanosy, Reid, Manley, Erkkila, Rockwell Fiege, Murphy, Thomas, Rowlson, Golden, McMorrow, Winchell, Shea, Withington, E. Day, Corcoran Ganley, Ayer, Spaulding, West, McMahon, Coolidge, Carley, VanGundy, N. Rutter 1941 Frederick A. Carley, Arthur W. Cool¬ idge, William A. McMahon, James Shat¬ tuck, Washington West. 1942 Peter R. Ayer, Donald W. Bedell, Edward H. Ganley, Joseph F. Golden, Jr., Donald E. L. Hallock, John Manley, James A. Merriam, J. Robert Murphy, David W. Pitman, James Prout, Robert P. Rutter, Jr., Harry L. Spaulding. 1943 Thomas E. Binks, Edward L. Cairns, James Carrig, Arthur H. Chandler, War¬ ren G. Day, Arno A. Erkkila, Herbert R. Fiege, John R. Fogarty, Warren T. Kel¬ ley, John MacBeth, Donald K. Marvin, Philip C. Noble, Donald Reid, Theodore V. Rockwell, Ira A. Rowlson, John Thomas, Richard P. Winchell, James P. Withington. 1944 Charles Corcoran, Everad Day, John Doyle, Allen Kinsella, John Lundberg, William McMorrow, Gordon Morrison, Robert Nardone, Emmett Ryan, Edward Shea, William Yanosy. [ 140 ] Preceded only by Zeta Psi, the Thetes have been on the campus since two years after the college was founded, and have always maintained an active existence. During 1940-41 many Theta Delts have held important campus positions. Wash¬ ington West was football captain, Bill McMahon led the band, and was Presi¬ dent of Tower Cross and Interfraternity Council, and Editor of the Jumbo Book. Bob Rutter was President of Ivy, and Don Bedell was Debate manager. Theta Delta Chi had four representa¬ tives on Student Council, two on Tower Cross, three on Ivy, and two on Sword and Shield. There was also plenty of interest left for matters within the house, and as a result a new broadloom rug was acquired covering the entire main floor, and a very successful Grad Night was held in November. Don Halloek, commonly called Mr. “Fixit, ” produced a 1912 Ford for Rush Week, which even enticed rival fraternity men over for a ride. The Charge moved up in the ranking of fraternities scholas¬ tically, but not enough to provoke fav¬ orable comment. 1940-41 officers: Wil¬ liam McMahon, President; Harry Spauld¬ ing, Treasurer; William Coolidge, Secre¬ tary; Frederick Carley, Corresponding Secretary; Washington West, Herald. McMahon I’ll Take Glenn Miller [ 141 ] Shelley, Nielsen, MacNamee, O’Neil, Merrow, Varney, Bent, Gustin, Bisset, Thomas, Garmon McCarthy, Silliker, Gottwald, Mulcahy, Lynch, Tysklind, Hildreth, Woodard, McDonald, Fields, MacDonald, Willis, Sprague Brown, Bothfeld, Wellington, Emery, Kefferstan, Ober, Schlotzhauer, Beers, Johnson 1941 Frederic J. Demetrius, Robert Henry, Frank J. Kefferstan, Harry E. Ober. 1942 H. Walcott Brown, Hervey Emery, Edwin Schlotzhauer, Burleigh Welling¬ ton, George W. Wicks. 1943 Robert Aldrich, Richard Anderson, Malcolm Beers, Wendell Bent, Robert L. Bisset, Robert Bothfeld, Sidney Ed¬ wards, James Gustin, Philip N. Johnson, Paul Madigan, Paul McDonald, James McNamee, Herbert E. Merrow, Edward Mulcahy, William Nelson, Stewart Sil¬ liker. 1944 George Field, James J. Garman, Carl Gottwald, Clarence Hildreth, James Lynch, Joseph McCarthy, Fred Mac¬ Donald, Odd Neilson, Daniel O’Neil, Richard Shelley, Darrell Sprague, Win¬ ston Thomas, Eric Tysklind, Harold Varney, Allen Willis, Richard Woodard. [ i Kefferstan—Ober Eight years after its founding at New York University in 1847, Zeta Psi estab¬ lished Kappa Chapter at Tufts College, making it the oldest fraternity on the Hill today. This fall a highly satisfactory rushing season, resulting in the pledging of sixteen new men, insured the Chapter’s con¬ tinued participation in college activities. The tempo of Kappa’s social life was maintained with frequent house parties and buffet suppers throughout the school year. Outstanding high lights of the year included a Christmas party just before the winter recess in December, the Spring Formal, and the Annual Picnic. In the field of sports the Zeta Psis were active participants. Three varsity letters were won by members for their outstand¬ ing leadership, one for football and two for the managership of teams. Freshmen also led in sports, garnering letters for soccer, cross country, and for football, as manager of the freshman football team. In Interfraternity sports as well, the Zete teams were leading contenders. Officers for the year 1930-41 included: President, Frank Kefferstan, 1st semester; Harry Ober, 2nd semester; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Hervey Emery; Secretary, Robert Bothfeld; Corresponding Secretary, Rob¬ ert Bisset; Treasurer, Philip Johnson. Sing We of Tufts Today I U3] Doble, M. Barker, Mowry, Bixby, Arnold, Weiant, Norrby, M. S. Anthony, Chapin, Tsotsi Smith, Cone, Riddell, Kirkpatrick, Hallet, Wilson, Hooper, Kingston, Nassi, Lewis Willis, Phelan, Strait, C. Barker, M. Higgins, Miller, Herlihy, Roney, Hescock 1941 Caroline Barker, Marie Herlihy, Alma Hescock, Martina Higgins, Doris Miller, Sally O’Donnell, Isabelle Phelan, Elaine Roney, Helen Strait. 1942 Nancy Hallet, Marion Kingston, Eliza¬ beth Kirkpatrick, Barbara Lewis, Helene Lindblade, Nancy Mowry, Madeline Nas¬ si, Katherine Sylvester. 1943 Elaine Bixby, Ruth Chapin, Elinor Crouter, Letitia Doble, Louise Higgins, Betty Hooper, Doris Norrby, Martha Riddell, Sallie Smith, Elizabeth Weiant, Virginia Willis, Margaret Wilson. 1944 Margaret Anthony, Constance Arnold, Marcia Barker, Janet Cone, Catherine Tsotsi, Margaret White. [144] Delta Chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi started out the year with the initiation of eight new members. During November the chapter actively assisted the Boston Alumnae Chapter in their national phil¬ anthropy by holding a bazaar. The rushing season culminated in the pledging of eleven girls to Alpha Omicron Pi. In honor of these new members, a pledge banquet was held in conjunction with the Alumnae, celebrating Founder’s Day. The scene of this annual occasion was the Hotel Myles Standish. Year-long philanthropic work was maintained by the chapter in making scrapbooks for the Children’s Hospital in Boston. The Christmas party was held at the home of Dean and Mrs. Miller. A fashion show was presented by the chapter in February, attended by inter¬ ested Jacksonites. The annual dinner dance brought the winter social season to a triumphal close. Bimonthly guest speakers filled out the spring program. The last event of the year was the annual Farewell Party for the graduating seniors. Officers for 1940-41: President, Martina Higgins; Vice-President, Carol Barker; Treasurer, Marie Herlihy; Secretary, Alma Hescock; Corresponding Secretary, Doris Miller. Martina Higgins Here’s One for Your Scrapbook [145] Neill, Taylor, Westman, M. Smith, Knipes, Maddison, Fosgate, Hiebert, Sargent, H. Robinson, Merrill D. O’Connell, Ray, King, Weed, Bernstein, Cole, Josselyn, Harvey, Marshall, Patrician Schulman, Bryant, Desmond, A. Campbell, Offutt, Otto, J. Campbell, S. Robinson, Baker, A. Smith, Bennett Davis, Fernandez, Cass, Brown, Savage, Landry, M. O’Connell, Herrick, Wallace 1941 Peggy Brown, Patricia Cass, Nina Fernandez, Myra Herrick, Peggy O’Con¬ nell, Barbara Landry, Marion Savage, Florence Towle. 1942 Carol Chipman, Amelia Campbell, Barbara Davis, Betty Harvey, Eleanor Josselyn, Barbara Marshall, Nancy Mer¬ rill, Dorothea O’Connell, Jane Offutt, Emily Otto, Viola Ray, Alice Smith, Marilyn Smith. 1943 Deborah Bernstein, Marguerite Cole, Flora Ann Files, Betty King, Barbara Maddison, Norma Neill, Phyllis Fosgate, Helen Robinson, Virginia Schulman, Winifred Weed. 1944 Virginia Atwater, Barbara Baker, Mary Bennett, Winifred Bryant, Jean Camp¬ bell, Jean Connors, Eleanor Desmond, Martha Dwyer, Cerina Harrian, Ruth Hiebert, Ruth Knipes, Charlotte Patri¬ cian, Sylvia Robinson, Evelyn Sargent, Virginia Shaulis, Charlotte Taylor, M. Virginia Wallace, Alma Westman. [146] Alpha Xi Delta commenced its thirty- second year this fall by refurnishing its chapter rooms. A housewarming in the form of a coffee hour for the patronesses opened the newly decorated rooms. In November an afternoon bridge was held for the benefit of the Barnum Room Fund, a highly successful affair with many Tufts and Jackson students at¬ tending as well as some of the faculty. December was a busy month with rushing and Christmas entertainment. At the end of rush week, 16 pledges promised themselves to Alpha Xi Delta. The English Hunt room was the scene of the pledge banquet. The Christmas party was held at the home of Mrs. Harry P. Burden. Heralding after-midyear social activ¬ ities was the dinner dance held at the Hotel Gardiner in February. The Found¬ er’s Day banquet following the spring initiation will be remembered as one of the outstanding events of the year. The Mother’s Day tea in May was followed by the spring formal, the last of the year’s dances. Officers for 1940-41: President, Marion Savage; Vice-President, Florence Towle; Treasurer, Myra Herrick; Secretary, Bar¬ bara Landry; Corresponding Secretary, Henrietta Brown. Marion Savage Smile, and the World Smiles with You [147] Coleman, Lauste, Nicholson, Walkley, Morey, Chamberlain, Mehaffey, Nickerson, Lewis, Gott, Bailey Vissotzky, DeMars, Lambert, Wilson, Tousey, Belding, Blum, Brown, Wheeler, MacIntyre, Schlums Holton, Hunt, Putnam, MacLeod, Foss, Hall, Nash, Smith, Collins Sylvia, Hammond, Cahalane, Vibert 1941 Audrey Belding, Elizabeth Collins, Betty Davison, Phyllis Foss, Margaret Hall, Hilma Holton, Hazel Hunt, Patricia MacLeod, Miriam Nash, Gretchen Put¬ nam, Rosamond Smith. 1942 Barbara Casey, Barbara Chamberlain, Betty Jane Lambert, Brenda Lewis, Harriet Mehaffey, Catherine Sylvia, Vir¬ ginia Vibert, Janet Walkley, Anita Wheel¬ er, Nancy Wilson. 1943 Barbara Clarke, Helen Gott, Miriam Lauste, Lois Leiper, Ruth Ann Merrow, Jean Nicholson, Jean Nickerson, Kath¬ erine Tousey, Irene Vissotzky. 1944 Jean Blum, Jane Cahalane, Laura Schlums, Lorraine Holman, Phyllis ( ' ole- man, Ruth MacIntyre. [ W8] A very successful picnic at Crane’s beach late in September started the year off for Chi Omega. Following closely was the academic-awards ceremony early in October when Chi Omega was awarded the Pan Hellenic Scholarship Cup. Hand in hand with this award went the Boston Pan Hellenic Scholarship award which won for Chi Alpha a silver platter. A patronesses tea was held in the rooms later on in the fall. For its Pan Hellenic Project, the Chi Omega gave a ‘Know Yourself’ party on November 25. Various hair-stylists, clothes-designers, and fortunetellers tried to help Jackson students to become better acquainted with themselves. Chi Omega joined with the other sororities on hill in giving a Christmas party in Jackson Gym for underpriv¬ ileged children from Boston, while the Chapter’s own Christmas celebration was given by the patronesses at the home of Professor and Mrs. Shaulis. The Spring activitivities included a Spring Formal, the Eleusinion Banquet in April, and a Mother’s Day tea. Officers for 1940-41: President, Phyllis Foss; Vice-President, Patricia MacLeod; Secretary, Betty Davison; Treasurer, Margaret Hall; Corresponding Secretary, Hazel Hunt. Phyllis Foss Once Upon a Time. . . [ 141 ) 1 Hamilton, C. Clark, Roberts, Simpson, Ordon, Humphrey, Klein, Gack, A. Gardner, Blanker, Alley, Jamieson Lawrence, M. F. Anthony, D. Gardner, Augustine, Lantery, Jarish, Foster, Babbitt, B. Wells, Perkins, Boulanger, Rowe, Brown Stevens, Canning, Ray, R. Clark, J. W ' ells, Price, McNiff, Rock, Sweetin Lewis, Ryder, Walkley, Dorsey 1941 Eleanor Bliss, Geraldine Canning, Ruth Clark, Alice Dorsey, Dorothy Lewis, Barbara Marjerison, Estelle McNiff, Wil¬ ma Ray, Catherine Rock, Thalia Ryder, Bettina Stevens, Betty Sweetin, Dorothy Walkley, Justine Wells. 1942 Catherine Bolster, Shirley Boulanger, Corinne Clark, Naomi Cranshaw, Dor¬ othea Gardner, Alice Moore, Elizabeth Price, Dorothy Roberts. 1943 Christine Alley, Ruth Augustine, Dor¬ othy Blanker, Madelyn Brown, Janet Foster, Dorothy Gack, Jane Gardner, Marjorie Hamilton, Jean Humphrey, Eileen Jamieson, Elaine Lawrence, Bar¬ bara MacNeil, Norma Mori, Esther Per¬ kins, Barbara Rowe, Doreen Simpson, Margaret Stewart, Barbara Wells. 1944 Marcia Anthony, Florence Babbit, Claire Jarish, Mary Klein, Hesterlene Lantery, Wanda Ordon. [1501 Justine Wells Omicron Chapter of Sigma Kappa began the social activities of the year with the annual Founder’s Day Banquet on November 3 with a supper in the rooms followed by a play. Many Alum¬ nae were there to attend the celebration, which made it much like a homecoming day. On November 13 a formal initiation was held with an initiation banquet later in the English Hunt Room in Howard Johnson’s. After an early rushing season in De¬ cember, a strong active chapter and a unified pledge group took part in the an¬ nual College Community Sing held in Cousens’ Gymnasium on December 16, and succeeded in bringing home the much sought-after cup awarded each year. A winter initiation for several old as well as many new pledges was held after Midyear Examinations. The social season ended with the annual Spring Formal and the Senior Farewell party in June. Officers of Sigma Kappa are as follows: President, Justine Wells; Vice-President, Elizabeth Price; Treasurer, Wilma Ray; Recording Secretary, Ruth Clark; Cor¬ responding Secretary, Katherine Rock; Social Chairman, Betty Sweetin. Knittin’ and Sittin’ [151] 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 Basil G. Bibby, B.D.S., Ph.D., 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. “ 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 Teele Square and Medford Hillside Alleys BOWLING 10c per string until 7.00 P. M. “ Where the hoys meet ” MANAGERS AL. SMITH LES. SMITH Compliments of Life Bread THE HOUSE of HATHAWAY Furbush Shute INC. APOTHECARIES Teele Square West Somerville GET YOUR GOWNS — HOODS — CAPS from Cotrell Leonard Inc. Established 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. 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Compliments of the Tufts College Book Store With Best Wishes to All mb i tubio 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 1941 ) i PATRONS MAY OBTAIN DUPLICATES at ANY TIMeJ v fy v; ' ■ ■ ■ ■ , ■ jots ' ; :: ' •. When pur Yearbook Course 9 oUanied iu , HOWARD-WESSON COMPANY 44 Portland Street, Worcester, Massachusetts New- £nala uH Jla ufeii GolLeae. Z ta uwe ii. TODAY’S YEARBOOK ... aims to present one year of educational history, interestingly written, well illustrated, and permanen tly bound for future reference, giving in word and pic¬ ture the complete story of your school or college year — THE SCHOLASTIC EDITOR THE ANDOVER PRESS, ltd. ANDOVER • MASSACHUSETTS Index Title Page.4 Dedication.6 Foreword.8 Through the Year.10 Faculty.18 t j Classes.26 Seniors.28 Underclasses.62 Activities.74 Organizations.76 Clubs.90 Athletics.100 Fraternities.124 Advertisements.152 . ■ r ■ • 1