Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1949 volume:

- pjzz. MEDFORD MAS Jackson College SACHLS1TTS • K r . ■■ V- « -. V I § i - « V ' mm S $L « £$ ■ „ - s ;• -y „:y., There is a historical record of a fabulous gold rush which occurred exactly one hundred years ago. The craze for the treasured yellow metal was a personal craze, fanning a burning, ruthless desire to gain riches. The sun-kissed gleam of a nugget of gold justified many a sordid deed and greedy action. Yet, today, that famous gold rush is covered with an aura of romance and is described as an epic of pioneering courage and adven¬ ture. Individually motivated, the overall result was history. A century later, another historical record of a fabulous g rush is made. Not for a quantity of gleaming nuggets of gold but, since civilization has progressed, for the treasures of educa¬ tion, knowledge, and wisdom. Never, in all the annals of time has the benefits of college level study been accepted by so many. Collectively — history making, individually — answer unknown. The tremendous events of these times are searched by some, ignored by others. The United Nations, the atomic bomb; the birth of Israel, the death of China; the strength of the democra¬ cies, the insidiousness of Communism. What mean all these things? From where comes this history? .... ig, he hers become ,u. u .� uv j— Whimpering that he is only an individual unit among the masses placed upon a mysterious revolving planet and so unable to affect by one iota the surroundings in which he finds himself. ; flltMlirrn Fool I — great men the World over have proven you wrong. These individuals, like yourself, have shaped destinies for masses, have in harmony or in conflict to nature even changed and will continue to change the shape of the earth ' s crust which feeds us and lies beneath our feet. Why should you stand by and be fatalistic? Rise, and let your voice be heard, for in your voice there is the cry of multitudes and in your deeds there is an altering of worlds and planets. emona £baton rjCihrarn SfheG, ampus This year finds Tufts College still in the transition period between war and peace. Many of the students are veterans who, after their military service, realized the value of a college education. Outside of the maturity evidenced in these however, there are few remaining visible signs of the war that ended four years ago — a few G. I. clothes, occasional military slang, but little else. The veterans are gradually becoming outnumbered. Each fall more students enroll directly from their second¬ ary schools and within a few more years the aged veteran will be an oddity on the campus. But just at present there is a large number of both veterans and non-veterans, and this difference in ages naturally imakes it difficult for the student body to be as unified as it would be under normal condi¬ tions, and has often resulted in numerous controversie s over the subject of school spirit. The veterans have generally shown a disinterest for the rah-rah type of college spirit so often portrayed by Hollywood and the amount of condemnation they have re¬ ceived for this treasonous attitude makes the accusations of Axis Sally pale by com¬ parison. But all signs point to a return to the traditional pre-war campus with all its extra-curricular activities. However, one should not inter from this that the average student indulges in no activities except those directly related to his academic studies. The fraternities, with their large memberships, provide their usual entertainments while many other organized clubs and societies have shown a similar re¬ birth of activity. The Mayoralty Campaign aroused campus-wide enthusiasm and with the firing of miniature cannons and the wail¬ ing of sirens even the near-impenetrable tranquillity of the Classics Department in upper Ballou was disturbed. During the year, Tufts more than held its own in athletic competition. A highlight of the Jumbo football season was the ap¬ pearance of a baby elephant at the Home¬ coming Day game with the University of Massachusetts. This young pachyderm was imported at great expense by the ' 49 Jumbo Boole. The basketball season opened with the televised defeat by Holy Cross before a capacity crowd at Cousens Gym. Coach Ding Dusseault provided the comic relief at this game when he nearly lost his trousers while stretching the Holy Cross net at Buster Sheary ' s request. Features of the successful season were two hair-raising wins over Boston College and Boston University. In the latter game Captain Spud Shapiro wrote a spectacular finish to his collegiate hoop career by scoring his 800th varsity point to put Tufts ahead with six seconds remaining. The track team steam-rollered its way to its usual undefeated season. The only real treat came during the thrill-packed meet with Brown University which the Tobey brothers threatened to win singlehanded. Senior Ted Vogel, national marathon cham¬ pion and Tufts ' Olympic representative, was awarded the Roy Phillips Memorial Trophy as the outstanding athlete at the B. A. A. games. Coach Larry Palmer ' s swimmers made by far the biggest splash of their three-year history by climaxing a rugged season with consecutive victories over Massachusetts, Trinity, M.I.T., and Connecticut. Most valu¬ able swimmer Ed Singer set new pool rec¬ ords in the fifty and hundred yard dashes, and the entire squad has been accorded varsity status beginning next season. For those less skillful but no less enthusi¬ astic the intramural and intrafraternity sports programs offered an opportunity for hundreds of athletically inclined students to participate in football, basketball, swim¬ ming, wrestling, track, and softball. ■ The Christmas Sing proved to be a scenic as well as a musical success. Stratton Hall retired the cup by making this their third consecutive win while the famous Hoof and Mouth Club took the men ' s award and Dick Kelley was given a Christmas goose by the officers of the Senior Class. The Winter Carnival, the first attempted at Tufts, was frustrated by the failure of King Winter to put in an appearance. Since the winter of ' 48 was referred to as The Year of the Big Snow, we feel justified with question¬ able originality, in designating this one as The Year of the Little Snow. In fact, one professor was heard to remark that possibly a new record had been set in that as far as he knew, not a single Jackson girl claimed absence from class on the grounds of her inability to navigate from Stratton to Ballou due to inclement weather. The first Yacht Club dance preceded the 1949 gold rush via the hectic Pyramid Clubs. Then, spring . . . The Weekly and the Tuftonian have been published throughout the year accord¬ ing to schedule and both have drawn many favorable comments from the students. Nevertheless, since perfection is seldom at¬ tained, and is not perceived by all even when it is, there have been a few adverse criticisms as well. The face of the Hill has undergone such radical changes within the past few years that visiting Old Grads, after trying to find their way around the campus, have been known to seek with relief the sanctuary of the Lechmere bus. Their old sparking ground, the Rez, has been modernized into a parking spot, but constant supervision by the Royal Mounted has made it impossible as yet for the mechanized student to take full advantage of this improvement. The new bookstore went into operation at the beginning of the Fall Semester, and the old excuse of flunking an exam because the counter could not be reached to buy a text¬ book is no longer permissible. Down on the area that formerly contained the second hole on the golf course, Tufts men look with pride at the new Henry Clay Jackson gym¬ nasium, definite assurance that future Jack- son women will be kept in beautiful shape. This building, like the bookstore, was de¬ signed with an eye to harmony as well as utility, and both additions have contributed much toward the overall beauty of the campus. To further guard the health of Tufts students, Hooper House has been con¬ verted into an infirmary, thus fulfilling a longstanding need of the college. Truly, Tufts is swiftly outgrowing her small college status, yet fortunately she has been able to retain much of the personalized warmth and friendliness so often lacking in larger schools. Tufts, to the majority of the students, is still their college on the Hill, a place where most people know each other, though it may be only by sight. This bond, which has survived even during these recent years when enrollments have been disproportionately large, has become a valuable asset, especially since so many other colleges have lost it in the attempt to adapt themselves to the assembly line techniques of industry. The 1949 graduating class, the 96th in the history of Tufts College, is the largest and probably the most heterogeneous of all ninety-six. Many are being graduated who enrolled immediately after their discharge from the service. Their period of training over, they must again return to the work¬ aday life with which many of them are all too familiar. Those in the class who entered directly from high school will at first find their new life full of perplexities and they may well wonder if it is worth the effort just to be eligible for Social Security at sixty- five. But all are aware that the years they have spent at Tufts have been fruitful ones. She has extended many opportunities. We per¬ haps have not taken advantage of all, yet we cannot help having gained the advan¬ tage of some. Her contribution has not been simply the presentation of factual knowledge; she has likewise endeavored to make us become individuals, and encour¬ aged us to gain strength through self-re¬ liance. In the troubled world of today, these factors are indispensable and having acquired them, a fuller share of happiness should be ours. For this we owe our grati¬ tude to Tufts. GRADS U N D E R G R A D S aoeraa SENIOR CLASS SECTION Nancy Holway UNDER CLASS SECTION Jewel Currier Marion Teele SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD CAMPBELL ACFORD 57 Revere Street, Milton A.B. Business Administration Economics Club I; Yacht Club I; Zeta Psi; Soccer I. ELIZABETH LUKEUS ADAMSON 31 Kimball Street, Lebanon, N. H. A.B. English Canterbury Club 3, 4; Chorus I; 3 P ' s 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 3. SAEED AHARI Jalleh Avenue, Teheran, Iran B.S. Biology-Chemistry Chemical Society 3, 4; International Stu¬ dent Association 4; Luigi Club, Founder and Major 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; United Religions Club 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4. JAMES QUINCY ADAMS 50 Trowbridge Street, Cambridge B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. LEONARD J. AGNEW 61 Childs Stneet, Lynn B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4. ROBERT BRADFORD ALEXANDER 770 Bedford Street, East Bridgewater B.S. Biology Band 2; Chemical Society I; Pre-Med Club 4; Unity Club 2, 4; Treasurer 3. HARRY ALLAN ALWARD, JR. 133 Central Street, Stoneham A.B. English Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant at Arms 3; Interfraternity Golf 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Boole 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 2, 3. ANTHONY MICHAEL ALDEN 59 George Street, Medford A.B. English Chess Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND WALTER ALLEN 34 Main Street, Camden, Maine B.S. Mathematics Off-Hill Club 3; Varsity Club 3; Basket¬ ball 2, 4. ROBERT PHILLIPS ALWARD 70 Garden Circle, Waltham A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta, Secretary 3; Newman Club 4; Off-Hill Club 2. NATUBHAI R. AMIN Baroda, India B.S. General Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi KENNETH WINDSOR ANDERSON 64 Maplewood Street, Watertown A.B. Economics WALTER LEE ANDERSON 81 Canal Street, West Medford B.S. Physics JUNE MADELINE ANDERSON _ Hempstead, New York A.B. English OLIVE CLAIRE ANDERSON 479 Furnace Brook Parkway, Wollaston A.B. English Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Class Ring Committee; Ivy Book. MICHAEL ANTHONAKES 787 Summer Street, Lynn A.B. Drama THEODORE EMIL APPEL 47 Sheffield Street, Melrose B.S. Biology-Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Var¬ sity Club 4; Swimming Team 2, 3; Cap¬ tain 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS ANGERAMO 32 Birch Street, Lynn A.B. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Sentinel 4; Class Vice President 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club, Vice President 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wres¬ tling 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Tower Cross. HOPE SALISBURY ANTHONY West Nyack, New York A.B. Sociology Class Marshal 2; Pan-Hell Building Com¬ mittee 2; Archery I; Hockey 2, 3. LILLIAN M. ARRAGG 70 Cross Street, Lawrence B.S. Biology Off-Hill Club 4; Pre-Med Club 2. RAMON LLOYD ASHLEY 2157 North Hampton Street, Holyoke B.S. Physics SUENTER WALTER BACHMANN 717 Laurel Street, Longmeadow A.B. Psychology JOSEPHINE CAROL BALLATO 607 Main Street, Medford A.B. French Cercle Francais I, 2, 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club I, 2, Vice President 3, 4; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean ' s List 2, 3. MARY LOU ASHLINE 9 Warren Street, Fitchburg A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Jackson Dance Committee I, 2, 3, 4. OSCAR R. BAIL 254 Walnut Street, Holyoke A.B. « Economics Economics Club 4; Glee Club I, 2; New¬ man Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 4. CHARLES J. BARBAGALLO 68 School Street, Arlington B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 3; Newman Club 4; Radio Club 4; Off-Hill Club 4. CHARLES RICHARD BARDWELL 45 Dupaul Street, Southbridge Biology DOROTHY ELLEN BANNOW Flat Rock Drive, Easton, Connecticut A.B. Sociology Jumbo Book 4; Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3; Weekly 4. EDWARD ARTHUR BARBERA 14 Eaton Street, Boston A.B. Psychology ARTHUR CAMERON BARKER 9 Marchant Street, Winchester A.B. English Canterbury Club 4; French Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3. RAY VOIGHT BARNETT Pasco, Washington B.S. Bio logy EMIL BAZZY 26 Walnut Street, Norwood A.B. Business Administration Economics Club 4; Hoof and Mouth Club 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Boole, Editor in Chief 4; Junior Jamboree Committee 3; Student Council, Vice President 4; Winter Informal Dance Co-Chairman 4, Dean ' s List 3. MALCOLM M. BEERS 43 Summer Street, West Roxbury A.B. Economics Congregational Club I, 2; Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer 4; History Club 3; In¬ terfaith Council, Treasurer 3; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 3; TMC I, 2. JEAN MARGUERITE BEDELL 19 Inman Street, Lowell A.B. English Canterbury Club 4; Sigma Kappa. ROBERT D. BENGLE 26 Charles Street, Three Rivers B.S. Biology Alpha Sigma Phi; Band 2, 3, 4. EVERETT CARL BARTELSON 77 Squantum Street, Milton B.S. Biology-Chemistry FRANK EVERETT BENNETT 444 Narragansett Bay Ave , Warwick Neck, R.l. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer 3, President 4; Flying Club 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4; Football I, 2; Ivy Society. PETER STEPHEN BELITSOS 16 Salem Street, Lynn B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 2. WINFIELD H. BENNER Brunswick, Maine A.B. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega RUSSELL W. BENNETT 59 Adams Street, Medford B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4; Delta Upsilon; Var¬ sity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. CHESTER N. BENOIT 67 Walnut Street, Putnam, Connecticut A.B. Sociology Class President 4; Student Council 4, Secretary 3; Theta Delta Chi; Ivy Society, Secretary 3; Sword and Shield; Tpwer Cross. PATRICIA CATHERINE BENSING 308 East 79th Street, New York, N. Y. A.B. English Canterbury Club 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Tuftonian 3, Sec¬ retary 4; TMC I; Yacht Club 4; Dean ' s List 3. JEAN NELORA BENVIE (fl tAR fs) 30 Marion Road, Marblehead A.B. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; German Club 4; Glee Club 2; Jumbo Book 4; Modern Dance 3. RICHARD P. BENOIT 7 Clarence Street, Brockton B.S. Mathematics Class Vice President 3; Delta Upsilon, Treasurer 3, President 4; Interfraternity Council 3, President 4; Ivy Society; Tower Cross, Secretary-Treasurer 4; R. S. Kaye Memorial Scholarship; Donald A. Cowdery Memorial Scholarship. HARVEY ROBERT BERGER 35 Price Street, Northampton A.B. Education Chorus I, 2; Education Club 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; History Club I; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES LINDLEY BENT 189 Tremont Street, Malden A.B. Economics KENNETH RICHARD BERGLUND 15 14th Street, Norwich, Connecticut B.S. Biology-Chemistry STEPHEN B. BERESTECKI 85 Wood Avenue, Mattapan B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Engineer ' s Council, President 4. MELVIN ABRAHAM BERGER 929 Blue Hill Avenue, Dorchester B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. ROBERT LLOYD BERK 60 Parkman Street, Brookline B.S. Psychology Alexander Bain Society 3, 4; Alpha Epsi¬ lon Pi, Vice President 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4. MARVIN I. BERMAN 53 Kingsdale Street, Roxbury B.S. Chemistry-Biology Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 4; Pre- Med Club 3, 4; TMC I; Wrestling Team I. CHARLES HERMAN BERNDT 564 Centre Street, Jamaica Plain B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Ivy Society. CAMILLE RAYMOND BERUBE 38 Putnam Street, Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Biology-Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi; Chorus 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4. THEODORE BERMAN CHARLES MARTIN BERNTSON 34 Mount Vernon Street, Malden B.S. Chemistry-Biology 36 W. Narragansett Ave., Newport, R. I. B.S. Physics Chemical Society 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4. MARVIN BIRGER 43 Orkney Road, Brighton B.S. Chemistry-Biology Hillel 3, 4; IZFA; Phi Epsilon Pi, Chap¬ lin 2, Corresp. Secy. 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Soccer, Manager 3, 4. PAUL F. BLINN 93 Aquavia Road, Medford Mechanical Engineering EDWIN MARTIN BIKOFSKY 149 Fuller Street, Brookline A.B. Economics WILLIAM CHARLES BLANKER 39 Norwood Street, Greenfield A.B. Business Administration Cheerleader 2, 3; Delta Upsilon, Chapter Ed. 2, Corresp. Secy. 4; Student Council 4; TMC I, 2, 3; Weekly 2, Managing Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Lacrosse 2; Ski Team 2, 3, 4. MILTON BLOOM 194 Liberty Street, Meriden, Connecticut B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, Steward 2, 3, Alumni Comm. 4; ASME. ROBERT JAMES BLUMSACK 29 Evergreen Avenue, Somerville B.S. Chemistry-Biology Hillel Club; IZFA; Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre- Med Club. JOSEPH G. BOND, JR. 18 Winslow Road, Winchester B.S. Biology-Chemistry BARBARA JEAN BOUTWELL 131 School Street, Concord, N. H. B.S. Biology Alpha Xi Delta; Chorus 2, 3; Jumbo Boole 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN BOBROW HUGO ALFRED BOURDEAU GILBERT DIXON BOYD Long Hill Road, Wallingford, Conn. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Student Rep. Athletic Brd. Directors; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, Capt. 3, 4; Ivy Society; Tower Cross, Marshal 4. ROBERT BARRETT BRECKENRIDGE Binghamton, New York B.S. Mechanical Engineering RUTH DEENA BRODER 283 Tappen Street, Brookline A.B. English Canterbury Club I, 2; Dramatic Society I, 3; Hillel I, 2, 3; Tuftonian I, Associate Editor 2, Fiction Editor 3, Co-Editor-in- Chief 4; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3; Chi Omega Prize Scholarship 4; Freshman Prize Essay 2; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT JEROME BROSNAN 88 Lake Street, Arlington A.B. History Economics Club 4; History Club 3, 4; Newman Club I, 3, 4; Soccer 3; Dean ' s List 3. RAY M. BROWN P. O. Box 147, Corinna, Maine A.B. History Chorus 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4. PAUL MAXFIELD BURBANK 172 Prospect Street, Berlin, N. H. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Off-Hill Club 3; 3 P ' s 3; Varsity Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Ski Team 3, 4; Track 3; Dean ' s List. CURTIS FRANKLIN BROWN WARREN BATES BROWN 155 College Avenue, W. Somerville A.B. English Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, Treas. 4; French Club; Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3. Hillside Avenue, West Falmouth, Maine B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society I, 2, 4; TMC 3, 4. HARTLEY MORTON BURNHAM 99 Grafton Street, Arlington B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Dean ' s List 2, 3. ROBERT G. BURRAGE 278 South Main Street, Gardner A.B. Government Republican Club, Pres. 4; Ski Team 3, 4. S ‘ ‘ FRANK L. BURK, JR. 542 Western Avenue, Lynn A.B. Economics MILTON R. BURNS, JR. 5 Myrick Street, Ayer B.S. Chemistry-Biology RAYMOND CHARLES BUSCH Box No. 882, New Canaan, Connecticut A.B. Economics Band 2, Manager 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Sigma Nu. WARREN C. BUSHWAY 39 Warren Street, Melrose B.S. Chemistry-Biology STEPHEN MALCOLM CAIN 202 Washington Street, Lynn B.S. Chemistry-Biology JOSEPH DANIEL CALKINS 9 Davidson Road, Wakefield A.B. Economics Off-Hill Club 4. BARBARA CABLE ELIZABETH LOUISE CAIRNS ROBERT LEO CALLAHAN 9 Spring Hill Terrace, Somerville B.S. Ch emistry-Biology Off-Hill Club 2; Pre-Med Club 2, 4; Football 2, 3; Track I; Lambert Kingsley. PHILIP EDMUND CAMPBELL 52 Joy Street, Boston A.B. Government-History Chorus 2, Manager 3, President 4; Class Secretary 3; Delta Upsilon; International Relations Club 4; Odikon 3, 4; Pre-Legal Society 4; Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4; Ivy Society, Pres. 3; Sword and Shield 2; Tower Cross, Vice Pres. 4. LEONARD ALVIN CAPLAN 301 Allston Street, Brighton B.S. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 4; Engineer’s Council; Hillel 2, 4; Tau Beta Pi ROBERT CARMICHAEL 3 Lawrence Road, Swampscott A.B. Economics ALFRED E. CARPLUK 14 Kingsbury Street, Roxbury B.S. Electrical Engineering THOMAS JAMES CARROLL 19 Shillington Avenue, Lynn B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. CAROLINE LOUISE CARPENTER 696 High Street, Bath, Maine JOHN V. CARR, JR. Medford A.B. Sociology Chi Omega; Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4; Republican Club 3, 4; TMC I ; Yacht Club 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3. MANLIO S. CASTRUCCI 48 Edgecliffe Road, Watertown B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society, Treas. 4. A.B. Business Administration Delta Upsilon. HERBERT LEDGER CHAMBERLAIN 61 East Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Engineer ' s Council, Secy.-Treas. 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil 4. ANTHONY RICHARD CASTORINA Bridgeport, Connecticut B.S. Chemistry-Biology PETER G. CAVOURES 444 Fletcher Street, Lowell B.S. Chemistry-Biology CHARLES R. CHAMBERS 229 Kings Highway E., Haddonfield, N. J. B.S. General Engineering A.S.M.E.; Cheerleader 4; Delta Tau Delta. ROBERT EMMETT CHARLTON 9 Pearl Street, Fitchburg A.B. English Alpha Tau Omega; Jumbo Book Sports Editor 4; Weekly 3, 4; Varsity Football Manager 4. HOWARD H. CHAUNCEY 165 Chiswick Road, Brighton B.S. Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Pi. ANAHID H. CHEBOOKJIAN 31 Newbury Street, Somerville B.S. Chemistry-Biology J.A.A., Vice Pres. 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3; Student Govern¬ ment 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2 ; ' Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Sigma Kappa Prize Scholarship 4. DONALD ANDREW CHASE 6 Bassett Street, Marblehead A.B. Sociology Camera Club 3; Congregational Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN HECTOR CHAUVIN 14 Fifth Street,. Webster B.S. Chemistry-Biology French Club 2; Newman Club 2, 4; Rodin 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Lambert Kingsley. DONALD FRANCIS CHISHOLM 117 Emerald Street, Medford B.S. Chemistry-Biology RICHARD D. CILLEY 93 Pillsbury Street, Concord, N. H. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List; Fresh¬ man Honor Roll; Lambert Kingsley. CAROLYN CHENEY South Bridge A.B. Economics Chorus I, 2; Economics Club 4; Student Government 4; Dean ' s Lis t I, 3. ROLLIN EDWARD CHISHOLM 267 Hawthorn Street, Malden B.S. Mechanical Engineering JAMES EDWARD CLARK 285 Washington Street, Arlington A.B. English Alpha Tau Omega; Canterbury Club; Newman Club. WALDO B. CLARK, JR. 175 Soden Street, Belmont A.B. English Alpha Tau Omega; Canterbury Club; Off-Hill Club; TMC. WALTER STEVENS CLOUGH 19 Lincoln Street, Stoneham B.S. Chemistry-Biology Camera Club 3, 4; Congregational Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Dean ' s List 2; Freshman Honor Roll; Lambert Kingsley. ARTHUR EDWIN COHEN 44 Oakland Street, Lowell B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Band I, 2, 3; French Club I; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3; Varsity Club 3; Wrestling, Manager-Player I, 2. LAWRENCE EARL CLARKE Apt. H-5, Stearns Village, Medford B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Engineer ' s Council, Vice Pres. 4; Dean ' s List, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Honor Roll; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secy. 4. MALCOLM GREGORY COLEMAN Rockville, Connecticut A.B. History EDWIN CAMERON COBB 90 Simms Road, Wollaston B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Zeta Psi; Swimming 3, 4. WILLIAM HOUGH CONDUCT Oswego, New York Physics HAROLD STANLEY COHEN 74 Columbia Park, Haverhill B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4. EDWARD P. COLTMAN Beaver Falls, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering SENECA PERRY CONGDON, II I I I Fitch Hill Avenue, Fitchburg, Mass. A.B. Education Chorus 3; Delta Tau Delta; Education Club, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Tuftonian 4; Weekly 3, Assistant Editor 4. KENNETH LEE CONGER, JR. 185 Prospect Street, Wakefield A.B. History History Club 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 4; Sigma Chi; J. V. Basketball; Varsity Soccer 4. HAROLD DUNPHY CONNORS Boston B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Camera Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. SAUL COOPER 136 Fellsway, Medford B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Hillei; I.Z.F.A.; Phi Epsilon Pi. JOSEPH F. CONNOLLY 32 Roberts Street, Cambridge B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Camera Club 3, 4; Freshman Honor Roll. 2 HOWARD W. COX, JR. 169 Jackson Street, Methuen B.S. Geology Delta Upsilon; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. CARLTON PACKARD COOK 15 Jason Streej-, Arlington A.B. Economics Economics Club 4; Off-Hill Club 4; Var¬ sity Club 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2. EDITH SARGEANT CROSS (Mrs.) New London Turnpike, Norwich, Conn. A.B. Sociology Chorus I; Unity Club I, 2. FRANK MARIO COSENTINO 8 Elmwood Street, Everett B.S. Electrical Engineering THOMAS J. CRONIN, JR. 55 Hillside Avenue, Swampscott B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society, Pres. 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. FREEMAN WILLIAM CURRIER Apt. C-2, Stearns Village, Medford B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, Corresp. Secy. 4. JOSEPH CHARLES CZARSTY 773 Cooke Street, Waterbury, Conn. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med Club 3, 4. MARJORIE JANE DAVIS (UtHf) 49 North Adams St., Manchester, N. H. A.B. English Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega; French Club 2, Secretary 3; Unity Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 4; Bowling Team I; Swimming Team 2, 3; Alpha Xi Delta Prize Scholarship 3; Dean ' s List. ROBERT ARNOLD DEAN 64 High Street, Leominster B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS HENRY DAHILL, JR. 223 Broadway, Arlington WILLIAM CHESTER DAVIS 49 North Adams St., Manchester, N. H. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 4; Republican 21 Club 3; Tuftonian 3, Art E ' ditor 4; Tufts Liberal Union 2, 3, 4; United World Federalists 2. 3. PATRICIA ANNE DEELEY Williamsville, New York A.B. Psychology B.S. General Engineering A.I.Ch.E. 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice President 4; Benjamin Brown Scholarship 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. JOHN ALVIN DESNOYERS 39 Mountain Avenue, Fitchburg B.S. Biology-Chemistry Band I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; T-Jacks 3, 4; Tuftonian I. DONALD HARVEY DeCESARE 510 Prospect Street, Methuen B.S. Biology-Chemistry Chorus I; French Club I; Newman Club I; Pre-Med Club 2; Yacht Club I; Zeta Psi. VINCENT NICHOLAS DeFELICE 14 Lewis Place, Lynn B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I. Ch. E. 1,2, 3, President 4; Chemical Society 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. WILLARD BROCK DEVLIN 124 Manthorne Road, West Roxbury A.B. History International Relations Club; Dean ' s List 3; Freshman Honor Roll. KENNETH LAWRENCE DICKERMAN 187 Central Street, Somerville B.S. Biology-Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Pi. RAFFAEL LOUIS DiFRONZO 60 Stanley Avenue, Medford B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. JOSEPH W. DILL Box 600, West Groton B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Vice President 2. ANGELINA DiFRANCESCO 37 Brooks Street, Lawrence B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chemical Society I; Modern Dance 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Badminton I, 2, 3, 4; Archery 2, 3, 4. EDWARD DIMOCK, JR. 13 Bean Court, Roxbury B.S. Psychology Newman Club 4; Veteran ' s Club I; Alex¬ ander Bain Society 3, 4. DONALD BARKER DIK South Row, Townsend B.S. Meqhanical Engineering A.S.M.E. I, 2; Christian Science Club I, 2, 3; Engineering Council 3; Dean ' s List 1. 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi. FRANCIS JOSEPH DiSABATINO 81 Winslow Street, Everett B.S. Biology-Chemistry Newman Club; Off-Hill Club; Pre-Med Club. LARROW LEE DILLON JOHN LOUIS DINSMORE RALPH EDGAR DOHERTY 50 Chester Street, Boston 375 Spring Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. 208 Main Street, Groveland A.B. English A.B. English A.B. Economics Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, Vice President 4; Canterbury Club; De Ita Tau Delta; Sword Rodin Society. Phillips Brooks Club 3, 4; Spanish Club and Shield; Lacrosse 3, 4. 3, 4. EDWARD P. DONEGAN 862 Washington Street, Dorchester B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. JEAN ANNE DONOVAN 211 Cedar Street, Dedham B.S. Mathematics A.S.M.E. 3; Badminton Team I; Swim¬ ming Team 3, 4; Dean ' s List I, 3. DONALD PAUL DRESSLER 263 Common Street, Belmont A.B. Chemistry-Biology Off-Hill Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 2, 3; Swimming Team I. RICHARD O. DONEGAN 3 Beverly Road, Wellesley A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta 2, 3, President 4; Inter¬ fraternity Council 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4. JOHN DANIEL DRURY, JR. I I I Winter Street, Haverhill B.S. Biology-Chemistry EFTHIMIOS DOULAPOULOS 15 West Street, Fitchburg A.B. Business Administration Economics Club 4. DOROTHY L. DUGROO New Britain, Connecticut B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med Club 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM DREYER, JR. 218 Potter Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. B.S. Psychology Jazz Club I; Jumbo Book 4; TMC 3; Alexander Bain 3, 4. NORMA PORTER DUCKWORTH 518 Great Plain Avenue, Needham A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club I; Jumbo Book 4. ROBERT FRANKLIN DUNNING 10 Sewall Street, Lynn B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. CHARLES ADDISON DUSTIN 28 Appleton Street, West Somerville B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 3; Congregational Club HERBERT S. ELEUTERIO 106 David Street, New Bedford B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society; Jumbo Book; Newman Club; Dean ' s List. EUNICE ELLEN ELIASON 27 Ellis Street, New Britain, Connecticut A.B. Education Canterbury Club 4; Congregational Club 1; Education Club 4; Pre-Med Club 3. JOHN T. EHRHARDT 302 Stegman Parkway, Jersey City, N. J. B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta; Ivy Society, Vice Presi¬ dent 3; Sophomore Class President 2; Student Council 2; Sword and Shield 2; Lacrosse 3; Swimming Team 2. ROBERT MICHAEL ELLION 30 Coral Avenue, Winthrop A.B. Economics SALEM ZACHARIAS ELIAS, JR. 98 Mt. Vernon Street, Lowell B.S. Biology French Club; Pre-Med Club; Republican Club; Golf; Swimming; Tennis. MARGARET HELEN EMMERLING 21 Myrtle Street, Leominster B.S. Biology Chi Omega; Pre-Med Club 3, Corre¬ sponding Secretary 4; Lambert Kingsley 3, Vice President 4. HOWARD ELLINGSEN 2 Crosby Avenue, Beverly Economics JOYCE CYNTHIA ELWOOD 431 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. English Chapel Committee 4; Glee Club I, 2; Odikon I, 2; Tuftonian 3; Weekly 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4; Freshman Prize Essay. MAURICE JOSEPH FEIGENBAUM 14 Summit Place, Newburyport A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Economics Club 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; TMC 3; Squash Team 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3, 4. A.B. WILLIAM JOHN FERREIRA 19 Emerson Street, Medford B.S. Psychology German Club. THOMAS MATTHEW FINAN West Street, Barre A.B. Economics Economics Club. JOAN FLANAGAN 74 Saunders Street, Lawrence A.B. Education-History Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chorus I, 3, 4; Education Club 3, 4; History Club 4; Newman Club 4; Student Government I, 2, 4; Dean ' s List 3. THOMAS J. FERRICK, JR. 20 Spring Street, Newburyport B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society I, 2, 3, 4. DANA EVERETT FINN Me morial Road, Rutland B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Zeta Psi; Cross Country I; Lacrosse I. JOHN C. FONDA 48 Prentiss Street, Belmont Mechanical Engineering BERNARD FLORENCE 133 Bloomingdale Street, Chelsea B.S. Chemical Engineering A. I. Ch. E. 1,2, 3, 4; Chemical Society 4; Off-Hill Club I, 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi. DOROTHY M. FLETCHER 333 Sylvania Avenue, Glenside, Pa. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chemical Society 4; Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Unity Club 4; Bad¬ minton I, 2. JEANHEARST FOLEY Hazard, Kentucky B.S Biology Pre-Med Club I, 2; TMC I, 2, 3; Field Hockey 3; Lambert Kingsley 3. CLINTON ALFRED FORREST 19 Summer Street, Saugus B.S. Electrical Engineering JOSEPH S. FORTE 449 Broadway, Somerville B.S. Chemistry-Biology Off-Hill Club I; Pre-Med Club 2. DONALD BURTON FOSTER Milton B.S. Biology-Chemistry GUSTAV H. D. FRANZEN 221 Linwood Street, Lynn B.S. Biology Lambert Kingsley Society; Track; Wres¬ tling. HENRY ROBERT FORTIN ROBERT G. FRANZ DANA ADAMS FRASIER 185 No. Main Street, Concord, N. H. A.B. Sociology ANNE BONNEY FREEMAN (Mrs.) 58 Monument Street, Medford A.B. English Glee Club I; 3 Ps 4; Tuftonian Staff 3; TM C 3, 4. MARK W. FREEMAN 58 Monument Street, Medford A.B. English Chemical Society I; 3 Ps 2, 3, 4; TMC I, 2, 3, 4; Tuftonian Staff 2, Circulation Manager 3. ■ JOHN B. FRISONE 96 Sawyer Avenue, Dorchester B.S. Physics WILLIAM LEWIS GAGE 30 Messer Street, Laconia, N. H. B.S. Biology-Chemistry French Club 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Pre- Med Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Dean ' s List 3; Lambert Kingsley 4. MARION RONAN GALLAGHER 274 East 194 Street, New York, N. Y. B.S. Psychology Alpha Xi Delta; Vice President 4; Glee Club 2; Off-Hill Club 2; Republican Club 4; Alexander Bain 3, 4; Dean’s List 3. WALTER FRANK GACEK JAMES MONTGOMERY GALLAGHER 100 Orleans Street, Lowell 4305 Park Avenue, New York B.S. Biology-Chemistry A.B. Government WILLIAM STEPHEN GARDNER, JR. 209 College Avenue, Somerville A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Debating Society; In¬ termural Shot Put Winner. PATRICIA GARLAND 15 Ocean Avenue, Salem A.B. English Class Secretary 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pan-Hell Representative 4; Sigma Kappa; Treasurer of J.A.A. 4; TMC I; Weekly 3, Jackson Editor 4; Bowling Team I ; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH EDGAR GALLANT 90 Curtis Street, West Somerville A.B. Economics Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 4. EDWARD JAMES GARDNER Boonton, New Jersey A.B. English Writers Group 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Freshman Prize Essay. THEODORE ADAMS GASKELL Warner, New Hampshire B.S. Biology-Chemistry B.S. JOSEPH GANZ 10 Myrtle Avenue, Winthrop Chemistry-Biology SUSAN GEDDES 569 Franklin Street, Melrose A.B. Sociology Congregational Club I; Glee Club I; TMC 2, 3, 4; Unity Club I, 2; World Fed¬ eralists 3, 4. CHARLES MICHAEL GEORGESON 384 High Street, Clinton B.S. Chemistry-Biology Canterbury Club 4. LESTER GAYNOR GEORGE NICHOLAS GENES ALFRED A. GIANNOCCARI 168 Lowell Street, Somerville B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4. EDWARD HENRY GIBBONS 148 Margin Street, Lawrence B.S. Biology-Chemistry Camera Club; Chess Club; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club. ARMAND T. GIUNTA 112 North Avenue, Wakefield B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; American Chemical Society; Off-Hill Club; Tau Beta Pi. ALAN SUMNER GOLDBERG 15 Thatcher Street, Brookline B.S. Chemistry MONTE GOLDMAN 204 Hickory Street, Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. General Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. DOROTHY SAVAGE GORDON 77 Hawthorne Road, Braintree A.B. French JOSEPH IRVING GOLDEN 37 Glenwav Street, Dorchester DAVID MEYER GOLDSTEIN 151 Talbot Avenue, Dorchester B.S. Physics A.B. English Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel 2; Radio Club I. ROSS GRAHAM 415 West Nields St., West Chester, Pa. A.B. English and Drama Alpha Xi Delta; Pan Hell Representative 3, 4; Chapel Committee 4; Liberal Union 3, 4; 3 P ' s 3, 4; Tuftonian, Fiction Editor 3, 4; Swimming 2. RUPERT W. GRAHN, JR. I 7 Chase Street, Lynn A.B. Economics Economics Club 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4 Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4; TMC 2, 3 Tufts Yacht Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4 Ski Team 3, 4. LUCILLE ANN GOVE ) 139 Essex Street, Beverly B.S. Psychology Chi Omega; Congregational Club I; J.A.A. I; Jumbo Book 4; Yacht Club 4. ROBERTA H. GRAHN 17 Chase Street, Lynn A.B. History Alpha Xi Delta; Education Club 4; His¬ tory Club 3, 4; Off-Hill Club I, 2, 3. WALTER GRAUSTEIN, JR. Reading B.S. Electrical Engineering CYNTHIA JANE GRAY 55 School Street, Orleans, Vermont f .B. English and History Alpha Xi Delta, Historian 4; Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 4; Congre¬ gational Club 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Jumbo Book 3, Activities Editor 4; Student Gov¬ ernment 4; Weekly 2; Basketball 2; Dean ' s List 4. ANTHONY JOHN GRECO 7 Willow Street, Methuen B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Chemical So¬ ciety 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Off- Hill Club 3. RAYMOND JOSEPH GREY 97 Dracut Street, Lowell A.B. History Education Club 3, 4; French Club I, 2; History Club 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4. JANET GRAY I 104 Midwood Drive, Rahway, N. J. A.B. History Chi Omega; Class Treasurer 3; French Club I, History Club 3, 4; Secretary 3; Liberal Union 3, 4. MURIEL KENNEDY GREEN (Mrs.) 63 Hancock Street, Somerville A.B. ‘ Sociology Weekly I; Wesley Club 2; TMC 2, Corresp. Secy. 3. 4. GLORIA DAWN GRUHN («HC b£fr ' ) 501 School Street, Belmont B.S. Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi; Glee Club I, 2; Jack- son Athletic Association, Vice President 3, President 4; Student Government, Ac¬ tivities Chairman 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey I, 2, Co-captain 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4; Alexander Bain 4. EDWIN RAY GUISE, JR. I 19 Second Avenue, Westwood, N. J. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Pre-Med Club 2; Student Council 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 2; Librarian 3, Man¬ ager 4; Odikon, Asst. Manager 3, Man¬ ager 4. ANDREW KING GRUGAN 302 West Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. A.B. Aesthetics WILLIAM GUILLETTE 33 School Street, Attleboro B.S. Biology-Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4. MARY CAROLYN HADELER (WBRlM?) 3 North Main Street, Pearl River, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Economics Club 4; Jumbo Book 3, Jack- son Editor 4; Republican 21 Club, Secre¬ tary 3, 4; Sociology Club I; TMC I; Weekly 4. WILLARD COLBRATH HADLEY ROBERT CHARLES HAINES JOHN FRANCIS HALLIDAY Westboro 15 Wedgemere Road, Medford 122 Walford Way, Charlestown B.S. Physics A.B. Education-History B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Student Council 4; Sword and Shield 2; Tower Cross 4; Varsity Club, President 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Class-Day Committee. LELAND STANFORD HAGER 37A Richardson Avenue, Wakefield B.S. Electrical Engineering ELEANOR DRAPER HALL Canton A.B. French CHARLOTTE BARBARA HAMEL 90 Webster Street, Haverhill B.S. Biology All-Around Club, Vice President 3; Con¬ gregational Club 2, 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 3; Student Government, Activities Chairman 3, President 4; Class Vice President 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley 4; Dean ' s List I. WPMJL JAMES HARRINGTON 14 Sheridan Road, Stoneham A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Lacrosse I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2. JOHN HALLIWELL, II 26 George Street, New Bedford B.S. Biology-Chemistry Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Theta Delta Chi. SAMUEL PRIEST HANSEN 54 Robinson Avenue, Braintree A.B. German Chapel Choir 3. Conductor 4; Odikon 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 3, 4; German Club 4; Luigi Club 4. ALBERT W. HARRISON, JR. 33 Myrtle Street, Manchester, Conn. B.S. Physics MILDRED HARSHAW(n RiM D ' 94 Elm Street, Andover B.S. Biology WILLIAM ROBERT HARTNETT Bridgeport, Connecticut A.B. Economics HARTLEY BRUCE HAYES 17 Lafayette Avenue, Chelsea B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4. THOMAS RICHARD HART RUTH M. HARVEY (Mrs.) HENRY G. HEALY 285 Pleasant Street, Winthrop B.S. Electrical Engineering JOHN HERMAN HEATH Nantucket B.S. Chemical Engineering GEORGE FRED HEIDRENREICH 24 Houston Avenue, Methuen A.B. History-Business Administration Economics Club 2, 3, 4; German Club 2; History and International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 2, 3; Pre-Legal Club 3, 4; Tufts United Religions 2, 4; Varsity Club 4; Swimming 2, Manager 3, Graduate Manager. ROBERT D. HEILEMAN 8I6A Main Street, Greenwood B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society. ALBERT EUGENE HELZNER 7 South Street, Lynn B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. 4; Chemical Society 4; Chess Club 3; Soccer I. ROBERT HENNESSY 74 Washington Street, Winthrop B.S. Electrical Engineering ERNEST NORMAN HELBERG 33 Severance Street, Lynn B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, Treasurer 4. WILLIAM C. HESS IO N 251 Willow Avenue, Somerville A.B. Economics Economics Club, President 4; Dean ' s List. GEORGE WILLIAM HICKSON 68 Noroton Ave., Noroton Hgts., Conn. A.B. Modern Languages French Club, Treas. 2, 3; President 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Odikon I, 2, 3, 4; Competitive Scholar¬ ship Winner; Dean ' s List I, 3, 4; Prize Winner in French Essay Contest 2. FRANK JOSEPH HENNESSY 41 Staples Street, Bridgeport, Conn. A.B. Economics Economics Club 4; Interfraternity Council 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Theta Delta. Chi, President 4; Yacht Club 4. CHARLES C. HERLIHY 65 Mt. Auburn Street, Lenox A.B. Economics Ski Team 3, 4. FREDERICK LEWIS HICKS, JR. 7 Cliff Street, Winchester A.B. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Minstrel Show 3; Var¬ sity Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3. HERBERT HIGGINBOTHAM, J R. 14 Chestnut Street, Wilmington A.B. Aesthetics-Fine Arts Alpha Tau Omega; Mayor. EDWIN MOORE HIGGS, II Hudson Falls, N. Y. A.B. History HERBERT HARVEY HOFFMAN 1601 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Economics Economics Club 4; Hillel I, 2, 3; Phi Epsilon Pi, Pres. 4. MURIEL ELIZABETH HOLM 41 Wes ' tford Street, Gardner A.B. Sociology Congregational Club 2, Corresp. Secy. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Glee Club I, 2; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Mountain Club 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. PHILLIP HIRTLE 130 Granger Street, Quincy A.B. Economics Economics Club 4; Jumbo Book Business Manager 4; Zeta Psi, Steward 2, Treas¬ urer 3, President 4; Varsity Club 3; Ten¬ nis 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WALTER HOLLAND, JR. 106 Summer Street, Fitchburg A.B. History Debating Club, Vice Pres. 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Forensic Council, Vice Pres. 3, President 4; Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Zeta Psi. GEORGE ARTHUR HOLT Stearns Village, Medford B.S. Mechanical Engineering WARREN M. HOOK 215 Henry St., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. RUTH M. HOLMAN 875 Broadway, Everett A.B. History History Club; Off-Hill Club 3, Secretary 4; Dean ' s List 1,2, 3. NANCY ELLEN HOLWAY Post Road, R.F.D., Rutland, Vermont A.B. Economics Class Treasurer 4; Jumbo Book 3, Asso¬ ciate Editor 4; Modern Dance 3; Econom¬ ics Club 3, 4; Varsity Show 3, 4. DONALD L. HOOPER Apt. C, 6 Stearns Village, Medford B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. TIMOTHY JOHN HORGAN 103 Fairmount Street, Waterbury, Conn. A.B. English Canterbury Club 3; Class Vice Pres. I; Jumbo Book 4; Newman Club 3; Weekly 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3. JANE M. HOWARTH 8 Pierce Road, Beverly A.B. Sociology Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Chapel Commit¬ tee 3, 4; Chi Omega, Secretary 4; Jumbo Book 3; Phillips Brooks Club I, 2; Dean ' s List 3. BURTON GILBERT HUMPHREY, JR. Brookfield, Connecticut B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society, Treasurer 3, Vice Pres. 4; Durkee Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. JESSAMINE HOULE 368 Stratford Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. A.B. English Canterbury Club 3, 4; History Club, 3, 4; International Relations; Liberal Union 2, 4; Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Kappa, Secretary 4; Weekly 2; United World Federalists 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK JOHN HUNZIKER, JR. 43 3rd Ave., Little Falls, New Jersey B.S. Psychology Tuftonian Dance Orchestra 2, 3; T-Jacks Dance Orchestra 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4; Manager Track Team 2. HENRY WALTER HRYNIEWICZ 5 A Street, Hyde Park B.S. Mechanical Engineering CHARLES A. HUTCHINGS 103 Warren Street, West Medford A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Hockey 3. ROBERT MACKENZIE HUNTER ROBERT EMMETT HURLEY NANCY HUTCHINSON 408 Baker Street, West Roxbury Charlestown 76 Fuller Avenue, Swampscott A.B. Business Administration A.B. English B.S. Chemistry Delta Tau Delta. Jackson TMC 3, Athletic Association, Secretary 4; 4; Yacht Club 3; Sigma Pi Sigma. MARCELLA HYDE 55 Orchard Road, Swampscott A.B. French All Around Club 2, 4; Chi Omega; Con¬ gregational Club 4; French Club 2; Glee Club I; Panhellenic Council 3, 4, Pres. 4; Student Government, Vice-Pres. 3; Fresh¬ man Honor Roll. SUMNER GERARD HYLAND 45 Germain Avenue, Haverhill B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Newman Club. HERBERT GEORGE JACKSON, JR. 241 Prospect Street, Newark, New York A.B. Government Education Club 4; Navy V-5; Off-Hill Club 4; Pre-Legal Society 4. ANDREW GEORGE HYJER, JR. New York, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology ROBERT WADHAMS JACKSON 126 Clarendon Street, Springfield A.B. Economics JULIAN GENE ISGUR 2249 Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Economics and Business Admin. A Economics Club 4; Jumbo Book 4; Base¬ ball 3; Football 3. JOHN S. JANEK 10 Nth Street, Turners Falls B.S. Chemistry-Biology Off-Hill Club 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 3; Lambert Kingsley 4. JAMES RICHARD JACKSON 131 Johnson Street, Lynn B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.E.E.; TMC I, 2; Newman Club 1, 2. WILLIAM J. JAMES 285 Chelmsford Street, Chelmsford B.S. Chemistry-Biology A.Ch.S. 4; Chemical Society 4. ROBERT LANE JAYES 333 Eliot Street, Milton B.S. Chemistry-Biology Off-Hill Club; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 3; Lambert Kingsley 4. ALLEN BURKE JENSEN 117 Sherman Street, Wollaston B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. ARNOLD CALE JOHNSON 6 Edgecliffe Road, Watertown A.B. English Canterbury Club, 4; International Rela¬ tions Club 4; Pre-Legal Society 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES LOUIS JOHNSON 72 Verona Street, Lynn A.B. Economics JOHN EDWIN JESSUP CAMILLA JOHNSON 15 Crescent Hill Avenue, Arlington 32 Marvin Street, Montpelier, Vermont A.B. Government Chorus 3; International Relations His¬ tory Club 3, 4. A.B. English Canterbury Club; Dance Group I ; Stu¬ dent Government 4; Sigma Kappa. DAVID BRODIE JOHNSTON 43 Water Street, Medford A.B. English Tufts-Jackson Chorus 4; Zeta Psi; Dean ' s List 3. ALBERT C. JONES Apt. K-4 Stearns Village, Medford B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; A.I.E.E. MARTHA ANN JOHNSON ) 187 School Street, Belmont B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Xi Delta; Phillips Brooks Club 2, 3. 4; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3; TMC I, 2; Yacht Club 4; Freshman Honor Roll; Lam¬ bert Kingsley 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. RUSSELL H. JOHNSTON, JR. 58 Auburn Street, Medford A.B. _ Education Phi Gamma Pi; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS XAVIER JONES A.B. History Education Club; History Club; Newman Club. RHILLIP HARRY JONES, JR. 465 Stevens Street, Lowell B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Chemical Society I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Dean ' s List I. WILLIAM SPARKS JUECHTER 71 Spruce Street, Watertown A.B. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Jumbo Book 4. GEORGE DAVID KAITZ 19 Lyman Terrace, Waltham B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Phi Epsilon Pi. KILMER JOSEPH JOYCE 39 Cherry Street, West Newton Electrical Engineering FRANCIS XAVIER KATZENBERGER 74 Elm Street, Halifax B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Vice-Chairman 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Radio Society 3, 4. EDWIN EINO KAARELA 275 Marshall Street, Fitchburg A.B. Business Administration « Economics Club 4; Pre-Legal Society 4; Republican 21 Club 4. JOSEPH CONRAD KAZANOWSKI 154 West Adams Street, West Somerville A.B. Government Off-Hill Club 3; Pre-Legal Society 2, 3, 4; Polish Students Club of Boston, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4. ARDYS MAY KARBAUM 44 Walker Street, Cambridge A.B. History Alpha Xi Delta; Off-Hill Club I, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2, 3, 4. WESLEY K. KAY 12 Gerring Road, Gloucester B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Economics Club 4; Jumbo Book 4; Tufts Radio Society I, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Broadcast Station Committee 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM MICHAEL KEARNS 87 Grove Street, Belmont A.B. Education DAVID EDWARD KEE 90 Salem Street, Woburn A.B. Economics WILLIAM V. KELLEHER 61 Eutaw Street, Lawrence B.S. Chemistry-Biology Canterbury Club; Newman Club; Pre- Med Club. ROSE MADDEN KENNEY 0 ) ' ) 18 Ossipee Road, West Somerville A.B. English 3 P ' s 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3, 4. EDWARD F. KEESLER 21 Shepherd Street, Cambridge LAWRENCE EDWARD KENNEDY, JR. 72 Grove Street, North Attleboro NICHOLAS JOHN KHOURY 9 Rollins Street, Boston B.S. Biology Lambert Kingsley 4. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 3; Institute of Radio Engineers 2, 3, 4; Tufts Radio Society, Vice Pres. 2, 3. JAMES IRVIN KIMBROUGH 53 Westford Street, Chelmsford A.B. Sociology Off-Hill Club. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Athletic Association 3; Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 2; Class V. Pres. I, 2; Class Pres. 3; Sword and Shield, President; Ivy Society; Tower Cross. LEIGHTON DONALD KERNER JOSEPH T. KIELY PAUL FREDERICK KING 25 Mary Street, Arlington 19 Wyoma Street, Lynn 35 Depot Street, Sharon B.S. Chemistry A.B. Economics A.B. Education Class Treasurer 3; Tufts Chorus 2; Chemical Society 1, 2, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alpha Tau Omega; TMC. Off-Hill Club; Cross Country Track Team 1; Track 3. LAWRENCE JOSEPH KIRK 57 Surrey Street, Medford B.S. Chemical Engineering A.Ch.S.; A.I.Ch.E.; Off-Hill Club 2, 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; TMC 2. KENNETH S. KNAPTON, JR. Henniker, New Hampshire B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 3, 4; I.R.E. 4; Amateur Radio Society 3, 4; Economics Club 4; Tufts Broadcast Station Committee 3, 4. ROBERT J. KNOX 27 Ossipee Road, Somerville B.S. Chemistry-Biology Marching Band 3; Off Hill Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Weekly 3. CHARLES J. KIRKILES 120 Suffolk Street, Lowell Education Delta Upsilon, Athletic Chairman 3, Housing Committee 2, Recording Secre¬ tary 4; Varsity Club, Executive Commit¬ tee 3; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track, Captain 3, 4; Football 2. CONSTANTINE JOHN KOKULIS 50 Cedar Street, Haverhill B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chorus 4; French Club 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Lambert-Kingsley. JOHN WILLARD KNIPE 19 Pine Hill Circle, Wakefield A.B. ' History Canterbury Club 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; History Club I, 2, 3, 4; International Re¬ lations Club I, 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Liberal Union I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. RUTH ARLENE KOZIELL 5 Currey Court, Bristol, Connecticut A.B. Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; Congregational Club 3, Corr. Sec. 4; Economics Club 3, 4, Sec. 3; TMC I. ROBERT FRANK KOBEE STEVE KOUMANELIS ROBERT JAMES KOZMAN Toledo, Ohio 236 Lincoln Street, Winthrop 3819 East 131 Street, Cleveland, Ohio History A.B. Classics A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon, Rec. Secy. 1; Baseball 1. ALTON MARSHALL KRAMER 76 Oak Street, Middleboro A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi. EDITH MAE KRUSZYNA (fFfflUk)f ' Dj 6 Harding Avenue, Adams A.B. English Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4, Secy. 4; Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Marshal 3; Jackson Outing Club 2; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4, Sec. Treas. 3, Vice Pres. 4; Weekly 3, 4; TMC I. GEORGE RICHARD KURTZ Lexington Road, Concord B.S. Chemistry Debating Society I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4; Forensic Council 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Student Council 3; Chemical Society 2, 3, 4; Tufts Chorus 4; United World Fed¬ eralists 2; Zeta Psi; Wendell Phillips Prize Winner 3. DOROTHY MILDRED KRUSCHWITZ 12 Essex Street, Amesbury B.S. Psychology ROY KUPSINEL 661 N.E. 51st Street, Miami, Florida B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Xi Delta; Glee Club I, 2; Jumbo Book 4; Student Federalists I, 2; Tufts Yacht Club 2, Sec. 3, 4; Alexander Bain 3, 4. CHARLES WESLEY LaBLANC 229 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. A.B. Business Administration Canterbury Club I, 2; Economics Club 3, 4; Glee Club and Chorus I, 2, 3, 4; New¬ man Club I, 2, 3, 4; Treas. 2; Off-Hill Club 3; A.S.M.E.; Navy V-12. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Med Club I, 2, 3, 4; T-Jacks Dance Orchestra 4; Weekly 4; Asst. Varsity Foot¬ ball Manager 2, 3; Freshman Football Manager 4; Varsity Club 4; Luigi Club Scribe 4. JOHN RICHARD LALLY 84 Trapelo Road, Waltham A.B. Economics LAWRENCE E. LABADINI 32 Curtis Street, Somerville B.S. Chemistry-Biology Camera Club I; Newman Club I ; Pre- Med Club I ; Lambert Kingsley. GERMAIN C. LABRECQUE 801 Chicopee Street, Willimansett B.S. Biology DOMINIC LAMBERTO Fitch Road, Clinton A.B. German French Club 4; German Club 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3; Wrestling 3, Co- Capt. 4. GEORGE WILLIAM LAMPROS Pawtucket, Rhode Island B.S. Chemistry-Biology WILLIAM B. LANDERS 85 Hudson Street, Somerville B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Institute of Radio Engineers; Off- Hill Club 4; Phillips Brooks Club 3, 4; Tufts Radio Society. JAMES B. L. LANE 4 Drexel Avenue, Winchester B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; Dramatics 2, 3; Student Fed¬ eralists 2; Tufts Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; Zeta Psi; Freshman Football Manager I; Fresh¬ man Prize Essay. WILLIAM J. LANDER GORDON HAMILTON LANDESS JOHN FRANCIS LANE 66 Elizabeth Road, Belmont B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E.; Newman Club I, 2, 3; Off-Hill Club I, 2; Tufts Radio Society I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. HENRY HERBERT LEACH 346 Franklin Street, Framingham A.B. Sociology LOUIS FRANCIS LeBLANC 5 Noonan Street, Waltham B.S. Biology Newman Club. RICHARD HERBERT LENT 1078 South Street, Roslindale A.B. Psychology Alexander Bain 4. DONALD STEPHEN LEVY 3 Auburn Court, Brookline A.B. Economics Economics Club I, 4; Hillel I; Phi Epsilon Pi; Weekly 1, 3. PRISCILLA M. LIGHT (Mrs.) 245 Clifton Road, Malden A.B. Sociology Tufts Wives Club. PATRICIA ADELE LETTS 398 S. Beach Ave., Old Greenwich, Conn. CHARLES EDMUND L ' HOMME 61 Tandall Road, Stowe A.B. Religion A.B. English Congregational Club I, 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 3; Modern Dance I, 2, 3; Unity Club 3, 4; Yacht Club I; Skinner Fellowship. Canterbury Club 2. JOHN R. LINDSTROM 147 Mary Street, Arlington A.B. English Track. RICHARD H. LLOYD 18 Laurel Place, Trenton, New Jersey B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.; American Chemical Society I, 2, 3, 4. WARREN CHARLES LIGHT 245 Clifton Road, Malden B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; A.I.E.E.; Sword and Shield Pres. 2; Ivy Society; Football I, 2; Dean’s List I. PHYLLIS EVELYN LITTLE (R ® 1 ) 18 Dartmouth Street, Lynn B.S. Psychology Chi Omega, Soc. Sec. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; Unity Club 4; Yacht Club 4; Alexander Bain 3, Vice Pres. 4. ROBERT LEWIS LOCKHART 5 Westview Avenue, Natick A.B. Economics Economics Club 4; International Relations and History Club 4; Tufts-Jackson Glee Club 3, 4; Rifle and Pistol Team 2, 3, 4, Capt. of Rifle Team 2, 4, Capt. of Pistol Team 3. WILLIAM J. LONGRIDGE, JR. 12 Berlin Street, Wollaston A.B. English Off-Hill Club; Football I. KENNETH A. LORING North Weymouth A.B. English ROBERT W. LOWE 43 Carmel Road, Andover A.B. Economics JOAN MARIE LORD 32 Middle Street, Claremont, N. H. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Canterbury Club I, 2, Secy. 3, Vice Pres. 4; College Organist 2, 3, 4; Chapel Committee 3, 4; J.A.A. Council 2, 3, 4; Manager Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Manager Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4; Manager Varsity Softball 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. ROBERT CUSHMAN LORING, JR. 177 Main Street, Kingston A.B. English Canterbury Club; Delta Tau Delta. PATRICIA LOU LUNDEEN 39 Jonathan Street, Gardner A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Music Chairman 4; 3 P ' s, Secy. 3, 4. CONSTANCE MacARTHUR 339 Tremont Street, Braintree B.S. Psychology Glee Club 2; J.A.A. Treas. 3; Alexander Bain; Basketball 2; Field Hockey 2. ALBERT JOSEPH LUKAS Holden A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omeiga; Newman Club Vice- Pres.; Varsity Club; Football 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 4. ARTHUR SUMNER LURIE 80 Addison Street, Chelsea A.B. Economics Economics Club 2, 3; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; TMC 2; Tufts United Religions; Track Team I, 2. ROLAND HILL MacCALLUM, JR. 50 Vernon Street, Somerville A.B. English Canterbury Club, Pres. 4; French Club, Vice-Pres. 3, 4. JEAN FRANCES MacCARRAGHER 68 McCormack Street, Malden A.B. Psychology ROBERT ALEXANDER MacDONALD Stearns Village, Medford JACK SYLVAN MACKSTON New York City, New York A.B. Government International Relations and History Club; V-5; Yacht Club; Boxing, Middle Weight Champion 2; Lacrosse 4. DONALD LEWIS MacDONALD 86 N. Cedar Park, Melrose A.B. English Ski Team, Capt. 4. WILLIAM ROBERT MacGREGOR 3 Elsie Street, Malden B.S. Chemistry-Biology Off Hill Club; Pre-Med Club. - ROBERT BAIRD MACRAE 1033 W. 4th Street, Plainfield, N. J. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Yacht Club. CHARLES MAHANOR, JR. 58 Cary Street, Brockton B.S. Chemistry-Bioloay French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treas. I; Newman Club I, 2; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3, 4. VINCENT E. MacNUTT 7 Watson Street, Somerville A.B. Economics FRANCIS JOSEPH MAGUIRE 10 Kingmont Street, Greenwood A.B. Economics Baseball. NORMAN E. MAHONEY 3 Wescott Street, Dorchester B.S. Chemistry-Biology Newman Club 2; Off-Hill Club 3; Pre- Med Club 3. JAMES WILLIAM MAILEY 70 Fletcher Street, Boston B.S. Electrical Engineering BERNARD EDMUND MANEY 23 Rockdale Street, Mattapan B.S. Chemistry-Biology Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List. ALICE J. MANNING 926 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington A.B. Sociology Alpha Xi Delta; Education Club 2; J.A.A. I, 2; Jumbo Book 4; Off-Hill Club I, 2, 3, 4; Republican 21 Club 4; Sociology Club 2, 3. SAUL LEON MALKIEL ALBERT WESLEY MANNING GEORGE F. MANTHEY 77 South Drive, Buffalo, New York B.S. Mechanical E ' nigineering A.S.M.E.; Band 2; Delta Upsilon; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4, Capt. 2; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. DONALD F. MARCHANT I Winthrop Street, Stoneham B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. JOSEPH WILLIAM MARSHALL. JR. 85 Houston Avenue, Milton A.B. History Camera Club; International Relations Club; TMC; Track 3, 4. JUDITH MARSHALL Boston Road, Billerica B.S. Psychology Canterbury Club I, 2, 3; Chapel Com¬ mittee 4; Congregational Club I, 2; French Club I, 2; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3, 4; Unity Club I, 2, 3, 4; Alexander Bain 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. WILLIAM ARNOLD MARTENS 217 Highland Avenue, Winchester A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta, Steward I, Treasurer I. ANTHONY JOHN MARTUCCI 49 Bradbury Avenue, Medford A.B. French French Club I, 2; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3. CHARLES FREDERICK MARSLAND, JR. 2147 Wilder Avenue, Honolulu A.B. Economics WILLIAM RICHARD MARTIN, JR. 81 VanNess Road, Belmont A.B. Economics JOAN CAMP MATHEWSON 18 Glen Road, Winchester A.B. Mathematics Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary 4; Off Hill Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN W. MAZZOLA 6 Roosevelt Terrace, Bayonne, N. J. A.B. Economics Class Treasurer 3, 4; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Tower Cross, President; Varsity Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3; Zeta Psi; Football 2; Track 2; Dean ' s List 2; Educational Foundation Scholarship 3. EDWARD LUCIO MARTUCCI 47 Bradbury Avenue, Medford A.B. Economics Tufts Veterans Club 2, President 3. ROBERT THURSTON MAYO 53 Otis Street, Melrose B.S. Psychology Wesley Club I. Alexander Bain 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. FRANK VINCENT McCARTHY 22 Springfield Street, Brockton A.B. English Weekly 2, 3. ROBERT JOSEPH McCARTHY 4 Barr Street, Salem A.B. English Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary 3; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Education 3, 4; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES REID McCROSSAN 155 R. Summer Street, Somerville B.S. Chemistry Band, 2, 3, President 4; Brass Choir 3; Chemical Society 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. WALTER LOMBARD McGILL 144 Gibbs Street, Newton Centre A.B. English Theta Delta Chi, Corresponding Sec ' y 3; Varsity Hockey 3; Lacrosse 2; Soccer 3. TERENCE JOSEPH McCLOSKEY 2 Barclay Road, West Roxbury B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOHN BERNARD McGRATH 42 Highland Street, New Bedford B.S. Biology-Chemistry Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball 3. BETTY ANDERSON McGILL 144 Gibbs Street, Newton Centre A.B. . English Class Ring Committee 2; Glee Club 2. KENNETH GERARD McLAUGHLIN 29 Walnut Street, Everett A.B. English Canterbury Club 2; French Club I; New¬ man Club 2. ELEANOR M. McGONIGAL 130 Woodland Road, Wyncote, Pa. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Pre-Med Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 4. PAUL WARREN McHUGH 41 Chester Avenue, Waltham B.S. General Engineering A.I.E.E. 2; A.S.C.E. I; Delta Upsilon. RICHARD DONALD McLAUGHLIN 69 Highland Road, Brookline A.B. Economics Sword and Shield; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3. WINSTON S. McLEAN 49 Summer Street, West Medway A.B. French Liberal Union, 2, 3; 3 P ' s. 3. WILLIAM FRANCIS McNARY, JR. 58 Bank Street, Attleboro B.S. Biology-Chemistry Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3, 4; Lambert Kings¬ ley. LOUIS FREDERICK MEDEIROS 27 Albion Street, Somerville A.B. French Cercle Francais 2, 3, 4; Pan American Club 3, 4. ELAINE McKENNEY 16 Temple Street, Belmont JOHN FRANCIS McQUILKIN 90 College Avenue, Somerville A.B. English Canterbury Club I, 2, 3, 4; Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer 4; Off-Hill Club I, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 4; Congregational Club 4; Education Club 4. JOHN JOSEPH MEGAN 17 Harris Street, Belmont A.B. Economics Economics Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Newman Club 1,2, 3, 4. LEO MELANCON 143 South Main Street, Acusnet B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2; Camera Club 2; Chess Club I; Radio Club I; Tufts Chorus, 3. B. JOSEPH MEEHAN 38 Keefe Street, Waterbury, Conn. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Class Secretary I; Newman Club I, 2, 3; Sword and Shield. LIMETTE JEAN MEHRINGS Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Economics FRANK OSGOOD MELANSON 22 Tyler Street, Quincy B.S. Physics Off-Hill Club 3; Radio Society 4; Signal Corps Piezoelectric Staff 3, 4; Tufts Vet¬ erans ' Club I, 2; Football I, 2. GILBERT ANTHONY MELLO Falmouth B.S. Biology-Chemistry Chemistry Club 4; French Club 4; New¬ man Club 3, 4; Pre-Med 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4. ZAVEN MIKAELIAN Stearns Village, Medford B.S. Chemical Engineering A.Ch.S. 4; A.I.Ch.E. 3. 4. MELVIN BERNARD MILLER 52 Willow Street, Lawrence B.S. Biology-Chemistry HAROLD A. MEYERS 291 North River Rd., Manchester, N. H. B.S. General Engineering A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Radio Society 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH MILNE 99 Nelson Street, Barre, Vermont A.B. History Chi Omega, 1,2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; History Club 3, 4; Jackson Glee Club I; Odikon 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 2, 3, 4; Unity Club I, 2, 3, Secy. 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3; 1911 Prize Scholarship. EDWARD Ml LEY 90 Aldepe Street, Somerville B.S. Chemistry MERTON DAVID MINSKY 578 North Elm Street, West Bridgewater B.S. Chemistry Aloha Epsilon Pi, Chapter Corresp. 3, 4; Chemical Society I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Interfraternity Council 4; Jumbo Book 4; Weekly I, Sports Editor 2, 3, Asst. Editor 4; Freshman Honor Roll. RALPH STANLEY MILLER 49 Woodbine Street, Auburndale B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, Secretary 4. ROBERT VINCENT MILORA 2097 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Swimming 2, 4. MARY-HOPE MINTON 3722-80th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. A.B. Education Cheerleader 4; Dance Group I, 2, 4, Sec. 3; Glee Club I; Sigma Kappa, Sec. 3; Phillips Brooks Club I; Weekly I, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2; Dean ' s List 3. RUTH CORRINE MITCHELL Dakin Road, North Sudbury B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society 2, 4, Vice President 3; Glee Club 2; Outing Club 3. JEHANGIR MOBED Keikhosrowi, Iran-Shahr, Yehd, Iran B.S. Biology-Chemistry Pre-Med Club 2, 3; TMC I ; Soccer 3. JANE MORISON 7810 Linden Road, Philadelphia, Penn. A.B. Sociology Glee Club I, 2; Jumbo Book 4; Modern Dance Group 3, 4; Yacht Club I, 2, 3, 4. WALTER E. MITCHELL, JR. 123 Packard Avenue, Somerville SHIRLEY ELIZABETH MORENCY 26 Fellows Street, Danvers B.S. Physics Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Theta Delta Chi, Corresp. Secy. 3; Unity Club 2, 3; Vice- President 4; Dean ' s List I, 2. JAMES ROBERT MORSE 12 Columbus Avenue, Saugus A.B. English Student Council I; Boxing. BARBARA JANE MOXON 197 Forest Street, Winchester A.B. Sociology Alpha Xi Delta; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Congre¬ gational Club I; Jumbo Book 4; Off-Hill Club I, 2; Republican Club 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3. A.B. Government Chi Omega; Class Secy. 3; Concert Band I; History I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President; In¬ ternational Relations Club I, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Union 3, 4; Varsity Show 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Federalists 2, 3. CHARLES S. MORRILL 55 South Lenox Street, Worcester A.B. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi, President 4; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Alexander Bain Society 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. GLADYS L. MOSESSI AN I I Wicklow Avenue, Medford B.S. Biology Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Off-Hill Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3. HENRY P. MUELLER 33 Essex Street, Medford A.B. Economics Chemical Society I; Economics Club I; Theta Delta Chi, Corresp. Secy. 2; 3 P ' s JOHN F. MULCAHY, JR. 44 Beacon Street, Arlington A.B. Education Education Club 3, President 4; Liberal Union 2, 4, Chairman 3; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tuftonian 3, Managing Editor 4; United World Federalist I, 2, 4; Treasurer 3; Dean ' s List 3. SAVIN PALMER MURPHY 23 East 36th Street, New York City A.B. Mathematics Chemical Society 4; German Academy 4; History Club 4; International Relations 4; Newman Club I, 2, 4, Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 4; Varsity Club 4; La¬ crosse I, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Ralph S. Kaye Memorial Scholarship. RICHARD HARRINGTON MURPHY 409 Main Street, Winchester A.B. Economics Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4. PATRICK JOSEPH MULLINS 90 Highlands Avenue, Somerville Economics JAMES MICHAEL MURPHY 80 Shepton Street, Dorchester B.S. Business Administration GORDON NEEDLEMAN 59 Oliver Street, Everett Biology-Chemistry NORBERT JOHN NEU 8 Mildred Drive, Buffalo, New York A.B. Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Varsity Club 2, 4, Treas. 3; Varsity Basketball Manager 3; Football 2, 3. EDWARD ALAN NALEBUFF 9 Coolidge Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Camera Club 2; Chemical Society 2, 3; Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Lambert- Kingsley 3; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3. LOREN P. NEFF 400 Waverly Oaks Road, Waltham B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND A. NICHOLS 302 Boston Avenue Medford B.S. Chemical Engineering Odikon Society 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 4. ROBERT LYMAN NICHOLS Apt. F-3 Stearns Village, Medford A.B. Government Debating Club 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. ROGER STEWART NICHOLSON I Devereux Avenue, Salem B.S. Chemistry-Biology Congregational Club 2, 4, Pres. 3; Ger¬ man Club 4; Hoof Mouth Club 3; Pre- Med Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ALLEN NORWOOD 55 Suffolk Street, West Medford B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tufts Engineers Council Rep. 3; A.S.M.E. Chairman 4. ALVIN GARDNER NICKERSON 118 South Main Street, Sharon A.B. Economics Economics Club; Varsity Club; Basketball 2, 3, 4. FRANK KENNETH NIELSEN 102 Birch Street, Roslindale B.S. Mechanical Engineering DONALD JAMES O ' HARA I I Oakvale Road, Newton Highlands A.B. Economics CHARLES JOSEPH O ' LEARY 96 Ossipee Road, West Somerville B.S. Electrical Engineering 5 A.I.E.E. Senior Rep.; Engineers Council; Newman Club. JOSEPH EDWARD O ' BRIEN 5 Arthur Street, Winchester B.S. Chemistry THOMAS FRANCIS O ' KEEFE, JR. 52 Lambert Street, Medford A.B. Economics Newman Club; Varsity Club; Football 2, 3. DANIEL JOSEPH O ' LEARY 157 Broad Street, Hudson A.B. Economics SIMON PAUL O ' LEARY 60 Goden Street, Belmont A.B. English Alpha Tau Omega. ALLEN KARL OLSEN 1626 N. Avers Avenue, Chicago, III. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4; I.E.C. 4; Eco¬ nomics Club 3, 4. EDWARD CHARLES O ' NEIL 53 Newton Street, Leominster A.B. Business Administration Economics Club; Newman Club. TV- THOMAS FRANCIS O ' LEARY 8 Pearl Street, Medford Chemistry-Biology KENNETH O ' ROURKE 88-35 197th Street, Hollis 7, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration Economics Club I, 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4. PETER R. OLSEN, JR. 29 East Highland Avenue, Melrose B.S. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. C. JAMES OWEN 32 Poplar Street, Belmont B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; TMC; Ski Team 2, 3, 4, Coach. GERALD MICHAEL O ' NEIL WILLIAM CHARLES OSKAR WARREN LINCOLN OWENS 21 Arlington Street, Chicopee Falls 693 Essex Street, Lawrence 19 Park Street, Medford B.S. Electrical Engineering B.S. Chemistry-Biology A.B. Ei A.I.E.E. 3, Chairman 4; Camera Club 3, 4; IRE 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 3, 4; Radio Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Tau Beta Pi. Delta Upsilon; Baseball 2. WILLIAM N. PALMSTROM 31 Wilshire Park, Needham A.B. Geology WARREN MAXWELL PARSONS 14 Seminole Street, Saugus B.S. Chemistry-Biology CARL E. PEARSON 494 Essex Street, Weymouth B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omgga; Congregational Club I, 2, Treas. 3; Class Secretary 2; Sword Shield. EDWARD WALLACE PARKS Marion B.S. General Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; A.I.C.E.; Chemical So¬ ciety; Yacht Club. JOHN PAULSON 19 Southworth Street, Brockton B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Glee Club; Odikon. MARTHA LOUISE PECK 400 Olney Street, Seekonk A.B. German Alpha Xi Delta; Dance Group I, 2; New¬ man Club I, 4; Dean ' s List 3. ROBERT HADLEY PENNY 20 Bound Brook Road, Newton B.S. Mathematics Economics Club 2, 3; Le Cercle Francais 2, 4, Treas. 3. KURT EVANS PEARSON 40 Clovelly Street, Lynn B.S. Mechanical Engineering RICHARD J. PEDERSEN 28 Cross Street, Belmont A.B. Economics CHARLES WILLIAM PEPE Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Biology ALEXANDER BAILEY PETERSEN 33 Bowdoin Street, Cambridge A.B. Economics Economics Club 4; Phillips Brooks Club 3, 4; United World Federalists 3, 4. JULIUS R. PIEROG 42 Highland Avenue, North Andover B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chemical Society 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2. BARBARA LITTLEFIELD PLUFF I I Garden Lane, Waltham A.B. English VINCENT PICCOLO 108 Ten Hills Road, Somerville Economics ARTHUR JOSEPH PLANTAMURA 53 Bennington Street, Lawrence B.S. ‘Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; Engineers Council 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, Secy. 4; Soccer 3. HENRY W. POLCHLOPEK 140 Cabot Street, Chicopee B.S. Chemistry-Biology French Club 3; Lambert-Kingsley 4; Pre- Med Club 3. WARREN ARTHUR POOLE 76 Verona Street, Lynn B.S. Mechanical Engineering FRANCIS L. POIRIER 16 Mt. Pleasant, Winchester A.B. Economics NORMAN POLNER 140 Parmenter Road, West Newton B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2; Photography Club I; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM HENRY POWER, JR. 1663 Cambridge Street, Cambridge A.B. Sociology CEDRIC POWERS, JR. 4 Dover Road, New Britain, Conn. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. EDWARD GERARD POWERS 45 Albermarle Road, Waltham B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club; Dean ' s List. RICHARD JOSEPH POWERS 14 Adams Street, Roxbury B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4. DONALD ARTHUR POWERS 4 Dover Road, New Britain, Conn. MICHAEL J. POWERS 22 Birch Street, Lawrence A.B. Sociology Alpha Tau Omega; TMC. A.B. English Canterbury Club 3, 4; Education Club 4; History Club 3, 4; Newman Club 4. WALTER H. PRESTON, JR. 251-56 Travers Road, Little Neck, N. Y. A.B. English Canterbury Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Newman Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Weekly 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4. NORMA GRACE PUFFER 47 Hartwell Road, Bedford A.B. English Canterbury Club 3, 4; Congregational Club 3. 4; TMC I. WILLIAM E. POWERS Manhan Road, Southampton A.B. Business Administration Flying Club 3, 4; Glee Club; Newman Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL NICHOLAS PROTOPAPAS 51 Upland Road, Somerville B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley 4. THOMAS A. PUORRO 54 Lawn Street, Roxbury B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Newman Club I, 4; NROTC I, 2; Radio Society 4; Boxing 2; Wrestling 4. ALDO RAYMOND RAIMONDI 32 Harrison Street, New London, Conn. A.B. Business Administration Newman Club. ROBERT CHARLES RAMSDELL 6 Summit Avenue, Winchester B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Tuftonians Orchestra 2; Dean ' s List 3. RUTH M. RAWCLIFFE 28 Prospect Street, Newport, Vt. B.S. Chemistry Chapel Choir 3, 4; Chemical Society 3, 4; Jackson Glee Club I ; Odikon 3, 4; Tufts- Jackson Chorus 2, 3, 4; Durkee Memorial Prize. RODMAN C. RAINVILLE 65 Dane Street, Beverly B.S. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. DONALD W. RANDALL County Road, Bourne A.B. Business Administration Economics Club 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; Dean ' s List 1,2, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. REED, JR. 26 Highland Road, Wareham B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society; Delta Upsilon; New¬ man Club Treas. 4; Varsity Club; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. ANN NEWHALL REYNOLDS 94 Bradlee Avenue, Swampscott A.B. History Chi Omega; History Club 2, 3, Member¬ ship Chairman 4; International Relations Club; Liberal Union 2, 3, 4, Correspi Secy. 3; Odikon 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1,2, 3, 4; United World Federalists 2, 3; Swimming Team 2, 4; Class Marshal 4; Unity Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List. THEODORE H. REED West Springfield B.S. Chemistry-Biology Kappa Sigma; Off-Hill Club; Varsity Club; Football 3, 4. JOSEPH CARTER REGAN 50 Hillside Avenue, Lawrence B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley; Newman Club I; Pre- Med Club I, 2; Dean ' s List. ALBAN RICHEY, III 97 St. Stephens Street, Boston A.B. English Chorus 2, 3; Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4; Odikon 3. GEORGE ALVIN RICKER, JR. 398 Beacon Street, Boston A.B. Business Administration Yacht Club 2, 3, Rear Commander 4; Theta Delta Chi; Football Mgr. 2. RICHARD WENTWORTH RISLEY 5 Tanglewylde Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega; History Club; Inter¬ national Relations Club. I. HARVEY ROAZEN 61 Shaw Road, Chestnut Hill B.S. Psychology Alexander Bain 3, 4; Jumbo Book 3; 3 P ' s. DONALD E. RIPLEY GEORGE PETER RIZZONE 15 Tuckers Court, Peabody B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. 57 Lynn Street, Peabody B.S. Chemistry-Biology Band; Lambert Kingsley 3, President 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List. ROBIN DAVID ROBINS 83 Pinckney Street, Boston B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 3, 4; Engineers Council 3, 4; IRE 3, 4; Golf Team 2, 3; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, President 4. STANLEY IRVING ROBINSON Wilmington, Mass. A.B. Education ANNABELLE E. ROBBINS 42 Broadway, Bangor, Maine B.S. Biology Alpha Omicron Pi; Canterbury Club I; Chapel Committee 4; J.A.A. 2, 3; Outing Club 2, 3; Pre-Med Club I, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Basketball; Hockey 2, 3, 4; All Collegiate 4; Softball I, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE YALE ROBINSON, JR. 343 Exchange Street, Millis B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Zeta Psi. WARREN FRANCIS ROCHE 18 School Street, Arlington B.S. General Engineering A.S.M.E. 4; Camera Club 4; Jumbo Book 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2. JAMES ARTHUR RODRIGUEZ - CHRISTENSEN P.O. Box 749, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med Club; Spanish Club. EUGENE WILLIAM ROSE 9 Saunders Ave., White River June., Vt. A.B. Business Administration Varsity Club 3, 4; Zeta Psi; Football 3, 4. ROBERT BENITO ROSSI 89 Birch Street Pass, Fitchburg B.S. Biology-Chemistry RICHARD ROWLES, JR. 15 Greenwood Avenue, Wollaston B.S. Mechanical Engineering 93 A.B. GORDON JAMES RYAN Bellingham Avenue, Revere, Mass. Economics LEONTIA MARION SACCO 115 Monatiquot Avenue, Braintree A.B. Economics Glee Club I; Newman Club I; Sigma Kappa. - A BARUCH J. SACK 52 Rlchwood Street, West Roxbury B.S. Chemistry-Biology Hillei 2, 3; IZFA 2, 3. BARBARA L. SAMPSON 711 Commercial Street, Weymouth A.B. Economics Cheerleader 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Jumbo Book Jackson Sports Editor 4; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4. EDWARD A. SCANLON, JR. 3 Marine Street, Medford B.S. Psychology Alexander Bain Society. PRISCILLA A. SCARLETT 634 Kenoza Street, Haverhill B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4; Pre-Med Club I, 2, 4; Recording Secretary 3; Dean ' s List 1, 3. WINSTON WARREN SALTER 16 Middle Street, Concord B.S. Physics THEODORE SANELLA, JR. 16 Pleasant Street, Revere B.S. Chemistry-Biology Tufts Camera Club Secretary 4; TMC I, 2, 3, 4. DONALD S. SCHEUFELE 51 Glen Street, South Natick B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society — Student Affiliate; TMC. JEANNE SCANLON 163 Park Street, Attleboro A.B. Sociology Dance Group I; Liberal Union 3, 4; World Federalists 3, 4; International Re¬ lations Club, Social Chairman 4; Unity Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3; Sweet Scholar¬ ship. EDWARD CARL SCHEFFLER 56 Cornelia Street, Boston B.S. Physics BENJAMIN SCHOHAN Apt. D-6 Stearns Village, Medford B.S. Psychology Alexander Bain Society DONALD ROWE SCHURMAN Apt. B-6 Stearns Village, Medford B.S. Mechanical Engineering Chorus 4; NROTC; Odikon 4. H. GEORGE SCHWEITZER 60 Brattle Street, Cambridge A.B. Economics Economics Club 4; Yacht Club 4. MAY MINTURN SEDGWICK West Street, Dedham A.B. History Alpha Xi; Delta; Student World Feder¬ alist 3; Tennis 3. ARTHUR J. SCHWARZ 98 Sharon Avenue, Torrington, Conn. ELIAS SHAPIRO 50 North Summer Street, Holyoke B-S. Physical Education I.F.C. 3; Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Club I, 3, 4; Basketball I, 3; Captain 4. ALBERT EDWIN SEARS 27 Brooks Avenue, Newtonville A.B. English Band; Canterbury Club 2, 3, Treas. 2; Weekly 2, Assistant Editor 3; Delta Up- silon, Secretary 3; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4. JEAN ELIZABETH SHAW 128 Caleb Street, Portland, Maine A.B. English Canterbury Club 3, 4; Congregational Club 3; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3. DOUGLAS CHRISFIELD SEYMOUR Minetto, New York B.S. Biology MAURICE WILFRED SHAPIRO 97 Vermont Street, Methuen A.B. History History Club; Liberal Union; 3 P’s 2, 3, 4; Business Manager 3; President 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4; Tuftonian I, 2, 3, 4; Circulation Manager 2; Managing Editor 3; Editor 4. JOHN F. SHEEHAN 36 Nauset Road, Dorchester B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Tau Beta Pi. BEN SHEINER 8 Winthrop Street, Medford B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chemical Society 2; TMC 3, 4; Phi Ep¬ silon Pi; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4. NORMAN DAVID SILVER 17 Fellsmere Road, Newton Centre B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Med Club I, 2, 3, 4; Lambert Kings¬ ley 4. HAROLD G. SIMMS 130 Walnut Street, Braintree B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, President 3, Treas. 4; Dean ' s List 3. B.S. ELLIOTT THAXTER SHINN 55 Pacific Street, Rockland Chemistry-Biology A.B. MIRIAM BEAVER SIMM 230 White Street, Belmont Psychology GRACE M. SIMPSON 32 Ossipee Road, Somerville A.B. History LEON HERMAN SINGER 163 Mountfort Street, Brookline A.B. Psychology JOHN HOWARD SMALL 605 West Taft Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med Club; Soccer 3, 4. THOMAS PAUL SMITH 83 Albin Street, Medford B.S. Electrical Engineering Chemical Society 4; Concert Band I; Glee Club I, 2; Orchestra 2; TMC I, 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3. B.S. HELEN ROBINSON SMITH Orleans, Mass. Chemistry-Biology RICHARD LAWLESS SMITH 130 High Street, Leominster A.B. Government MARVIN ALBERT SMITH 125 East Housatonic Street, Pittsfield A.B. Economics Economics Club 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Med Club 4. SAUL DAVID SNOW 27 Church Street, Lynn B.S. General Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4. SUZANNE BURR SMITH 82 Lincoln Boulevard, Rutland, Vermont A.B. Economics Economics Club I, 4; Jumbo Book 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Swimming Team 3, 4; Freshman Honor Roll. MAX DAVID SOROTA 23 Canton Street, Lowell B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. I, 2, 3, 4; Hillel I, 2, 3, Pres. 4; I.Z.F.A. I, 2, 3; Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice- Pres. 4. FREDERICK O. SNOW 9 Tuscan Road, Maplewood, N. J. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 4; Theta Delta Chi. ANDREW LOUIS SOMA 762 Waverly Street, Framingham B.S. Chemistry-Biology ROBERT STANLEY SOUKUP 12 West Baltimore Street, Lynn B.S. Mathematics Track 2. GORDON LEIGH SPANGLER 1737 3rd Street, Johnstown, Pa. A.B. History History Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; D.A.R. Prize Scholarship. ROBERT STIMPSON SPECK 173 Main Street, Rockport B.S. Engineering A.S.M.E. 4. THEODORE C. SPERDUTO 39 Horace Street, Somerville A.B. Psychology FRANCIS WALEN SPECK 173 Main Street, Rockport B.S. Chemistry-Biology EBER ALLEN SPENCER, JR. I 180 Narragansett Blvd., Edgewood, R. I. A.B. Government French Club 2, 3; International Relations and History Club 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Phil¬ lips Brooks Club, Treasurer 2, Vice-Pres. 3. RICHARD GARDNER STAMMERS 24 Lincoln Street, Watertown A.B. Psychology WILLIAM IRVING STARK, JR. 19 Whittier Road, Wellesley Hills B.S. General Engineering Physics S s. Theta Delta Chi. EUGENE VALENTINE SPURR 271 Weston Road, Wellesley B.S. General Engineering LOIS C. STANNARD Neck Road, Madison, Conn. A.B. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic Council; Swimming Team 3. GERALD STEPNER 16 Dana Street, Revere B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Chemical Society 4; Hillel 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List I, 3. MELVIN STERN Stearns Village, Medford B.S. Chemical Engineering ROBERT EARLE STEVENS 28 County Street, Taunton B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 3, 4. ALBERT L. STONE 48 Chestnut Street, Athol B.S. Chemistry-Biology Newman Club 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Golf 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Lambert-Kingsley Society 4; Phi Beta Kappa. CHARLES B. STOTT 17 Dunster Street, Cambridge B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. 2, 3, 4; Radio Society 2, 3, 4; Radio Station Committee 2, 3, Chairman 4. RICHARD BRANDON STREHLKE 9 Earle Road, Wellesley B.S. Mechanical Engineering MARGARET T. STONE 1482 Mystic Valley Pkwy., West Medford A.B. Music Chorus 2, 3: Odikon 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club. OSCAR BERNARD STRAM I I I King ' s Highway, Fairfield, Conn. B.S. Mathematics MELVIN RUSSELL STUART 16 Caldwell Crescent, Lynn A.B. English Canterbury Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Off-Hill Club 4; Dean ' s List 2. MUHSIN HIKMET SULEYMAN Sulaykh, Baghdad, Iraq B.S. Chemistry ROBERT LAWRENCE SULLIVAN 57 Brattle Street, Arlington A.B. Government Off-Hill Club 2; Pre-Legal Society 2 Sec.-Treas, 3, Pres. 4. CARLO ANTHONY TABELLARIO 45 Lowell St., Methuen B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4. LLEWELLYN J. SULLIVAN St. Johns, Newfoundland AUDREY MARIE SVENSK New Britain, Conn. Chemistry W. ROYCE TAYLOR, JR. . 72 Riverview Avenue, Waltham A.B. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; ' 44 Traditions So¬ ciety, Pres.; Football 2. A.B. JOSEPH ERNEST THIBODEAU 15 Radcliffe Road, Somerville B.S. Mechanical Engineering Psychology WILLIAM PHILIP TALMADGE 20 N. Green Street, E. Stroudsburg, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.Ch.E. 3, 4; AChS 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. WINIFRED I. TAYLOR 5 Florence Street, Cambridge A.B. English Outing Club; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 2, 3, 4; TMC 3, Sec ' y 4; Spanish Club 2, Pres. 3, 4; Off-Hill Club. DONALD E. THOMAS, JR. 17 Jefferson Street, Attleboro B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. I RICHARD COWLES THOMPSON, JR. 117 Warren Avenue, Boston B.S. Mathematics ALBERT GERARD TIERNEY, JR. 7 Dorset Road, Waban B.S. Psychology Jumbo Book, Photographic Editor and Associate Editor 4; Camera Club; TMC 4; Tufts Yacht Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JAMES TINCH Lorain, Ohio A.B. Chemistry RICHARD D. THOMPSON 219 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.Ch.E. MARIAN Z. TOOMAJIAN 580 High Street, Medford B.S. Chemistry Off-Hill Club 3, 4; Chemical Society 3, 4. MARJORIE ELIZABETH TIETJEN I I Highview Avenue, Tuckahoe, N. Y. A.B. ‘ Sociology Chi Omega; Cercle Francais, Sec ' y 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 3; International Re¬ lations and History Club 4; Jumbo Book 4; Phillips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4, Sec’y 2. CHARLES DONALD TOUSLEY 127 Beech Avenue, Melrose B.S. Biology-Chemistry Swimming 4; Track 4; Dean ' s List 3. ROBERT ANDREW TITLEBAUM 176 Broadway, Somerville B.S. Biology RICHARD CHESTER TOURTELLOT 9 Penn Road, Winchester A.B. Economics WILLIAM JOSEPH TRAINOR, JR. 51 Ross Street, Medford A.B. Government BARBARA ANN TRASK 18 Woodsedge Road, Medford A.B. Sociology Christian Science Club I, 2; Hazing Com¬ mittee 2; Jumbo Book, Jackson Sports Editor 4; Modern Dance Group, Chair¬ man 4; Off-Hill Club I, 2; Sigma Kappa; 3 P ' s, Business Manager 4; Yacht Club 4; Cheerleading 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4; Field Hockey I; Swimming 2; Dean ' s List 3. CAMILLE J. TREMBLAY, JR. 29 Grapevine Avenue, Lexington B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley, Treas. 4. CLEANTHIS TSORVAS 24 Pulaski Street, Peabody A.B. Economics Business Administration Economics Club 2, 3; Delta Upsilon, Re¬ cording Secy. 3; Pre-Legal Club 3; Class Secy. 3. JAMES ROLAND TRAVIS 50 Chestnut Street, Lynnfield Center B.S. Physics Ivy Society, Editor of Ivy Book 4; Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Pi Sigma, Pres. 2; Stu¬ dent Council; Tower Cross; Varsity Club 3; Basketball 3, 4; Bennett Memoria Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. STEPHEN TRIANTAFEL 17 Forsyth Street, Boston A.B. German EARLE W. TUTTLE 94 Clifford Street, Melrose A.B. Economics Economics Club 2; Golf Team 3. WILLIAM TULLY Mill Road, Harvard A.B. English Canterbury Club 4; Chess Club 3, Treas. I 4. PATSY UGLIETTA 53 Columbus Avenue, Somerville A.B. Government RICHARD C. URSILLO 17 Belmont Street, Lawrence B.S. Chemistry-Biology MERTON UZINSKY 19 McLellan Street, Dorchester A.B. Government SIMON D. J. VENTURA 53 Medford Street, Medford A.B. Government DAVID VIGODA I Homestead Park, Roxbury B.S. Psychology Chess Club 4; German Club 4; Liberal Union 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3; Pre-Med Club I; Tufts Ch. AVC3; Alexander Bain 3, Pres. 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Freshman Honor Roll; Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE VELARIDES 325 Main Street, Webster Economics GLORIA VERSHBOW 26 Sisson Avenue, Hartford, Conn. A.B. Psychology Chorus 2; Economics Club 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4, Exec. Comm.; Alexander Bain, Sec ' y 3, 4; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE JOHN VOGEL 14 Thurston Road, Watertown A.B. Socioloqy Class Marshal 3; TMC 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sword and Shield; Cross-Country I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, Capt. 3; 1948 Olympic Team; 1911 Prize Scholarship. WOODROW RANDOLPH WALEIKA 14 Star Street, Ansonia, Conn. A.B. Economics Economics Club; Basketball. DANTE A. VILLANI JOYCE MARILYN VOLANTE 50 North Street, Stamford, Conn. FRANK HICKS WALKE 270 White Street, Springfield Cambridge, Maryland B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta, Sec ' y 3; Newman Club; Pre-Med Club 4; Orchestra 1. A.B. French All Around Club, Sec ' y 2, Representa¬ tive 3, Pres. 4; Economics Club 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 1; Jumbo Book 4; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Sophomore Class Pres.; Spanish Club 3, 4; Dean ' s List 4. A.B. Sociology DOUGLAS FRANCIS WALSH Albany, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration ROBERT EDWARD WALSH 136 Montvale Avenue, Woburn A.B. Sociology CARYL MAE WARREN 55 Whitney Road, Medford A.B. Education Cercle Francais 3; Off-Hill Club 4; Edu¬ cation Club 4. PAUL V. WALSH PHILLIPS BROOKS WARNER, JR. HARRY OWEN WARREN 503 Granite Street, Manchester, N. H. B.S. Chemistry RALPH AUGUSTUS WEBB, JR. 2 Parker Street, Newburyport B.S. Physics ASME 4; Battal. Commander of NROTC. DOROTHY PRICE WEICHEL 100 Cross Street, Belmont A.B. Psychology HASKELL WEISS 624 High Street, Newark, N. J. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Football 3. EDWARD ANTHONY WELLING, JR. 27 Wheeler Street, Boston A.B. Economics BURTON L. WHITE 9 Dixwell Street, Roxbury B.S. Mec hanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Glee Club 2; Basketball 2 . FRANK S. GALLAGHER WILLS Elm Street, Medfield B.S. Biology-Chemistry French Club 2, 3; History Club I; Phil¬ lips Brooks Club I, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; 3 P ' s 2, 3, 4; Competitive Prize Scholarship; Dean ' s List I, 3. ALFRED WISWELL WINCHESTER 10 Keniston Road, Melrose B.S. Biology-Chemistry Pre-Med Club I; Republican 21 Club 2. THOMAS EUGENE WOHR 23 Cottage Avenue, Somerville B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.; Wesley Club I, 2, Rec. Chair¬ man 3, 4. EDWARD G. WINBOURNE EUGENE WINNIG 39 Washington Street, Dedham 409 Spring Street, Brockton ALLEN H. WOLOZIN 14 Montrose Street, Malden B.S. Psychology Phi Epsilon Pi, Pres. 4; Weekly I, 2, 3; Track I, 2, 4, Capt. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Alexander Bain. CALVIN ROBERT WOODS 623 Edel Avenue, Maywood, N. J. B.S. Physics Alpha Tau Omega, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Tower Cross; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma, Treas. 3. A.B. Government Debating Society; International Relations Club; Newman Club; Pre-Legal Society, Vice-Pres.; Pre-Med Club. B.S. A.I.Ch.E.; Basketball. Chemistry RALPH JOHN WOLFE 72 Nonotuck Street, Holyoke A.B. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, Sec ' y 3, 4; I.F.C. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Jumbo Book 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3. CHARLES M. WOLPERT 1118 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E; Bridge Club, Pres. 4; Hillel 2, 3, 4; Engineering Council 4. DAVID C. WRIGHT 124 Brockton Avenue, Haverhill A.B. Sociology WARREN ANDREW WRIGHT, JR. 66 Newbury Street, Somerville A.B. English Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4. HENRY CHESTER YOUNG, JR. 2000 F. St. N.W., Washington, D. C. A.B. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Soccer I; Squash 3, 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CHESTER EARL ZACKRISON 29 Barnes Street, Waverly B.S. Chemistry FRANCIS YIRRELL I I Whittier Street, Winthrop B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Treas. 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3; Football 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Varisity Club 3, 4; Sword and Shield. RICHARD CLIFFORD YOUNG 383 Harvard Street, Cambridge B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME. MARGARET FIELD ZISKIN 450 Riverside Drive, N. Y., N. Y. A.B. Psychology Hillel I, 2, 4, Sec ' y 3; Jumbo Book 3; Sociology Club 1, 2. HAROLD SEYMOUR ZAMANSKY 87 Shirley Avenue, Revere B.S. Psychology Hillel I, 2, 3, 4; IZFA 3, 4; Dean ' s List I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. EDWIN STANISLAUS ZOLIK 13 Rutland Street, Brockton A.B. Psychology JOHN S. ZYNSKY 30 Sunset Avenue, Medford A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Treas. 2. ROBERT LESLIE DALTON 1210 Cambridge Street, Cambridge A.B. Economics ROBERT B. INNIS 19 Circuit Street, Roxbury B.S. Physics JOSEPH E. DUNNING I 10 Holland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. B.S. Physics Non-Pictorial Seniors HENRY C. BECKER, 6425 83 St., Middle Village, Flushing, N. Y. BS HENRI M. DEAS, 794 Tremont St., Boston FRANK A. DURGIN, JR., 28 Orcutt Ave., Saugus JOSEPH G. DYKAS, 225 Chestnut St., Chelsea BS FRANK CLIFFORD ELDRIDGE, 3 Wilson Ave., Concord, N. H. WHITNEY T. FERGUSON, JR., RD 75, Great Rd., Maynard BARTLETT CRANE GARDNER, 40 Elizabeth St., Attleboro ARTHUR C. GRANVILLE, JR., 903 Hancock St., Wollaston ROBERT M. HARMON, 83 Standley St., Beverly MILTON D. HOWARD, 19 Pleasant St., N. Andover JOHN JOSEPH HURTON, JR., 29 Crescent St., Wakefield Mechanical Engineering AB Sociology AB Economics Mechanical Engineering AB Economics BS Civil Engineering BS Biology-Chemistry AB Economics AB Economics BS Chemistry-Biology AB Economics CHARLES DAVID JOHNSON, 555 Salisbury St., Worcester SHELBY OWENS KNAPP (Mrs.), 216 Prospect St., Belmont VINCENT LANZONI, I I Dane St., Somerville GAIL LOVEJOY, 53 Argyle St., Melrose ROBERT JOSEPH LYNCH, 36 Garden St., Boston M. VIRGINIA LYONS, 402a Broadway, Cambridge G. JOHN MARCHI, 46 Dartmouth St., Somerville JOHN BRONSON MARTIN, 211 Centre St., Milton GEORGE HALL MARTZ, D-3 Stearns Village, Medford THEODORE JOHN MEDREK, 90 St. Mary ' s St., Boston SIDNEY RAMON MICHAELS, 4 Bradford Ter., Brookline DONALD WALKER MORGAN, 20 Robbins Rd., Lexington JEREMIAH JOSEPH MURPHY, 73 Pearl St., Lawrence WARREN ARTHUR POOLE, 76 Verona St., Lynn HARRY EDWARD RAMSEY, I Puritan Ave., Dorchester WALTER BENEDICT REILLY, 119 Hollyrood Ave., Lowell ROLAND RICHARD ROBERTS, 91 Greenwood St., New Britain, Conn. AB Economics WILLIAM FRANCIS ROSSELLI, 28 Heath St., Somerville BS Biology-Chemistry RICHARD WINSLOW RUSSELL, 20 C. St., Brooks Village, W. Medford AB Economics GEORGE RICHARD SMITH, 164 Buffington St., Somerset BS Chemistry-Biology AB English BS Biology BS Biology-Chemistry AB Sociology AB Business Administration AB Economics BS Chemistry BS Chemistry-Biology BS Chemistry BS Biology AB English AB Psychology BS Chemistry BS Mechanical Engineering BS Chemistry-Biology AB Economics RUTH VIVIAN SMITH, 41 Jackson St., Saugus LEO FRED SOLOMOS, 784 Main St., Cambridge JOHN RONALD SULLIVAN, 15 Harbor View Lane, New Haven, Conn. PHILIP FREDERICK WORMWOOD, River St., Ballardvale JOHN YANNACAKIS, 41 Princeton St., Somerville AB English AB Sociology AB Economics AB English BS Chemistry UNDER GRAD OFFICERS Front Row: S. Hall, V. Pres.; B. Bommer, Pres. Second Row: E. Chandler, Treas.; R. Leman, Mar.; J. Harrington, Sec. Jackson Junior Class Jackson Sophomore Class Front Row: P. Blakely, V. Pres.; R. MacArthur, Pres. Second Row: H. Lauber, Mar.; D. Henderson, Sec.; B. Hill, Treas. Tufts Junior Class Front Row: J. Calagione, Pres.; J. Walsh, Sec. Second Row: E. O ' Connell, Treas.; L. Kolankiewicz, V. Pres.; J. Lee, Mgr. Tufts Freshman Class Front Row: W. Siebert, Pres. Second Row: J. Fitzsimmons, Sec.; W. Tyler, Mar.; J. Donovan, Treas.; H. Curry, V. Pres. Tufts Sophomore Class Front Row: J. Farrell, Sec.; C. Chisholm, Pres.; A. Lutton, V. Pres. Second Row; T. Davis, Treas.; J. Connolly, Mar. T S % ja mmmt. One fall afternoon several days after the hectic ordeal of registration was over for another semester, a group of smiling eager freshmen climbed up the hill by way of the main gate and paused to look up at the wel¬ come sign which was suspended between Paige and Miner. Their Jumbo forty-niner on the banner provided an introduction to the Tufts yearbook as well as to the spirit of ye old campusites. Sword and Shield took advantage of their first opportunity to issue Ivy Books and order: orders to carry them at all times and to wear frosh caps. The poor offenders were led to their destruc¬ tion or perhaps we should say restitution, though the methods used were never spe¬ cifically mentioned, iust implied. Shortly after the Tufts hazing had begun the newly welcomed Jacksonites were presented with large green bows to be worn near the fore¬ head and the order of the day was a hello for everyone on penalty of ostracism. One Friday night, the now famous society of the Sophomore class told the freshmen that, since the campus was high and dry, they would pray for rain. They mustered after supper and marched down the row led by the smartly dressed DU band. It was a wild night and the rest of the student body got a bigger kick out of the event than did the much soaked frosh. Everyone co¬ operated and it poured for hours! The boys were deluged: the bucket brigade was effi¬ ciency plus — the coeds throwing waste baskets as well as good old H 2 0. Several of them felt quite rambunctious and played Tarzan across Metcalf ' s rooftops as well as across several other dorms. The climax came at Fletcher Hall where the freshmen were bottled up in the courtyard. What a battle ensued! The incoming class began at once to re¬ vive the dormant enthusiasm and spirit of Tufts College. Getting together immedi¬ ately after the election of officers, a Sadie Hawkins Dance was planned for the promo¬ tion of friendlier feelings and better cooper¬ ation in the class. The kids even supplied the initial fund for the dance as there wasn ' t any formal fund from which they could draw. Dungarees and plaid shirts were the order of the evening. Appropriate hill-billy music and Daisy-Maes-chasing-Li ' l-Abners along the walls completed the Sadie Haw¬ kins Day theme. Speaking of dances, the Panhellenic Council held their annual fall formal November 6 after the New Hamp¬ shire game. Scarecrows, cornstalks, and harvest moons lent a romantic atmosphere to the gym complemented by Hal Reeves and his orchestra. This was a gal-ask-fel¬ low affair as well as the first formal of the season. Quite an occasion for all. The football season played a major part in our lives. At the New Hampshire game, a real, live, little Jumbo appeared as a morale builder and campaign booster for this edition. Our campus celebrity, Mayor Higginbotham and council rounded up the freshmen and marched them in T-formation to their seats of honor on the forty-yard line, where we want Sweeney was the battle cry. One of the high spots of the pigskin schedule was the revived tradition of a Freshmen-Sophomore tug-o ' -war. Driz¬ zling rain, variable mid-points for the flag, and a seemingly inexhaustible supply of Sophomores of all sizes and shapes combined to overthrow the almost unbeatable zeal of the physically outnumbered Freshmen. At the U. of Massachusetts game the goal-posts were traditionally borne away upon the shoulders of the mighty men of Tufts (end quote). On November 19, the Interfraternity Council held their formal which was the climax of the biggest fall weekend. Ted Herbert ' s music filled the air and at the end of the evening the different fraternities gathered around and sang songs. This hap¬ pens during that particular evening tradi¬ tionally and lends spirit to the theme of the dance. Harry Conover had selected the prettiest girl of the Senior Class and she was crowned queen of the ball. Patricia Letts was the lovely recipient. The next night was open house at the fraternities and everyone made the rounds. One of the many places we soon learned to head for after classes (and during dull ones) was the Kursaal. Here a lively bridge game, a friendly cup of coffee, and or stim¬ ulating conversation are sure to be found. The libraries on hill played a rather neces¬ sary part in our lives but were avoided if humanly possible. Term papers required a laborious search through the stacks — up and down the stairs. Gym played another integral part in the lives of Sophomores and Freshmen. Somehow, calisthenics stand out vividly in one ' s mind or is it the memory of those aches and pains lasting many days afterwards. sP ’- Big plans were made for Tufts ' first winter carnival the weekend of February 19th and what should happen but that the sun came out and the snow bid us a wet adieu. The carnival ball went off as planned minus the winter events so the trophies were put away for next year. Maybe they ' ll have better luck next time. The saga of the spring social season went on in traditional pattern, to include the spring sing, the varsity sports dance at which letters and next year ' s captaincies were announced and of course the mayor¬ alty campaign — than which there is no! In June while all the Seniors thought of nothing but the horizons (clear or nebulous) before them, the non-coms went through many a headache over the prospect of final exams. Not without a February initiation, the Frosh suffered over the combination of heavenly grassing weather and enforced studying. Nevertheless, as the end of a unique year came, exams were a fitting re¬ minder and denouement to the academic calendar. CLUBS A C T I V I T I E S ORGANIZATIONS Cynthia Gray SPORTS Richard Rosen FEATURES Dave Rreslin Front Row: W. Blanker: J. Sherman, Sec.; P. Campbell, Pres.; E. Bazzy, V. Pres.; C. Benoit Second Row; C. Chisholm; N. Neu; E. Guise; M. Shapiro; J. Baronian; R. Haines Third Row; T. Vogel; T. Davis; J. Mulcahey; J. Cala- gione TIIFT5 STUDENT COUNCIL The 1948-49 school year has been a fruitful one for the Stu¬ dent Council. Many of the post-war problems which it faced have been solved, and others are in the process of being investi¬ gated and remedied. To name a few, the council has investi¬ gated and made recommendations in regard to the proposed campus radio station, the affiliation of Tufts with the N. S. A., and re-alignment of the functions of the Jumbo Book and the Honor Societies. The council has worked hard to do the best possible job of representing the diverse interests of the Tufts student body, and has high hopes for increased success in the immediate future. f A JACKSON STUDENT GOVERNMENT Front Row: C. MacArthur; A. Robbins; R. MacArthur; C. Hamel; B. Crowley; C. Gray; M. Spear Second Row: C. Cheney; C. Johnson; J. Flanagan; P. Little; D. Fletcher; G. Gruhn Third Row: A. Chebookjian; L. Hurlock - E. Cairns; R. Whittum The Jackson Student Government is composed of the dormi¬ tory presidents, class presidents, and their elected officers. The council functions as a judiciary body in reviewing violations of the regulations as set up by the council in the Jackson College Rule Book. In conjunction with its disciplinary function and super¬ vision of class elections, the council has been instrumental in se¬ curing information about the proposed membership of Tufts in the National Student Association. In addition to its annual drives for the Community Chest and the Red Cross, the council is col¬ lecting funds and old clothes to aid displaced persons. The council has also helped with a fashion show sponsored by Madamoiselle. ■■■■ ■III HONOR SOCBETIES The Honor Societies at Tufts are composed of outstanding members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. Each of these groups assumes certain responsibilities which are traditional with its own class. Tower Cross, the Senior Honor Society, was founded in 1897. Since then its members have made every effort to promote the highest good of their Alma Mater. Among its more important duties are the organization of Tufts Night at the Pops and rallies before important games, the supervision of competition for cheerleaders, and the conducting of the Christmas and Spring Sings. Since 1901 the Junior Honor Society, Ivy, has pledged its members to the task of breaking down any factional lines in the college. It has expanded its activities to include the publishing of the Ivy book, the organization of Junior Day and the Junior Prom, ushering at formal chapel functions, and the supervision of Freshman and Senior class elections. Sword and Shield, representing the Sophomore class, is chiefly concerned with the maintenance of Freshman traditions and the promotion of the general interests of its class. During the past year, many pre-war Frosh traditions were revived by the society, which also sponsored the annual Traditions Dance and staged the first post-war Freshman-Sophomore rope pull at half-time of the Homecoming Day game. Tower Cross Front Row; G. Boyd; P. Campbell; J. Mazzola; D. Benoit; R. Haines Second Row; J. Angeramo; C. Benoit; C. Woods Front Row: P. Courtoglous; T. Davis; J. Sweeny, Pres.; P. Kenney; L. Doyle Second Row: A. Lutton; P. Schroeter; R. Blagbrough; R. Butwell; R. Dow Tau Beta Pi Front Row; Prof. E. McNaughton; L. Clarke, Rec. Sec.; W. Davis, V. Pres.; R. Robins, Pres.; F. Currier, Corr. Sec.; D. Riply, Cataloger; Dean H. Burden Second Row: Prof. J. Warner; B. Florence; W. McNutt; A. Giunta; E. Borrebach; L. Gaynor; G. O ' Neill; D. Dik; Dr. A. Howell; Prof. D. Higginbottam Third Row: W. Kay; V. DeFelice; M. Lash; J. Sheehan; R. Dunning; C. Carroll; L. Caplan; C. Stott; S. Malkiel Phi Beta Kappa Tufts College is associated with three national honor societies: Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Pi Sigma, all of which have active chapters on the Hill. Members of Phi Beta Kappa are elected yearly on the basis of scholarship from the upper third of the Senior classes of Jackson College and the School of Liberal Arts. Tau Beta Pi, the National Honorary Engi¬ neering Society, is comprised of those stu¬ dents from the Junior and Senior classes who best exemplify the highest type of scholarship, integrity and breadth of in¬ terest. The National Physics Honor Society, Sigma Pi Sigma, chooses its members from the Junior and Senior classes on the basis of their scholastic averages in the field of Physics. Sigma Pi Sigma Front Row: Dean H. Burden; R. Innis; R. Patten; W. Davis; N. Hutchinson; Dr. Ballard Second Row: Prof. Ransom; Prof. Knight; Dr. Messer; Prof. Mingins; Prof. Breakwell; Mr. Howard; Prof. Fulton; Mr. Frost; Mr. Perry Third Row; F. Rosato; R. Rainviile; P. Olsen; C. Berntson; C. Woods; J. Travis; S. Rittenburg Lambert Kingsley Alexander Bain The Alexander Bain Society is the hon¬ orary society for Psychology majors at Tufts College. Membership is granted only to those who have achieved high scholastic standing. One of the society ' s aims is to hear speakers from various fields of Psychol¬ ogy, among whom have been Dr. Mason Haire of the M.l.T. Department of Industrial Relations, Dr. Robert Givler of Tufts Col¬ lege, and President Leonard Carmichael of Tufts College. Among the most important activities of the society is the planning and preparation of the Psychology open house held annually in the Spring. Its purpose is to acquaint students of other fields with the techniques and accomplishments of Psychology. The Lambert-Kingsley Society was or¬ ganized for the promotion of fellowship among its members, for the stimulation of research and to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of original work in biological science. Members are elected twice yearly from those students having an average of 300 or above in at least 19 credits in Biology. Whenever possible, a speaker is se¬ cured for each of the bi-weekly meetings, supplemented by the presentation of in¬ dividual work and research material by the members. The society ' s social program in¬ cludes an annual Open House in Barnum Museum, a Christmas party, and an invita¬ tion party. Front Row: A. Driscoll; A. Chebookjian; J. Foley; N. Silver, Steward; G. Rizzone, Pres.; M. Emmerling, Sec.; A. Johnson, Steward; P. Scarlet; G. Massessian Second Row: J. Bergin; W. McNary; C. Tabellario; J. Chauvin; R. Jayes; F. Spech; P. Ryan; W. Gage Third Row: F. Kennedy; R. Callahan; A. Stone; E. Nalebuff; D. Pollard; J. Blake; C. Kokulis Front Row; P. Deeley; R. Shapiro; J. MacCarragher; G. Vershbow, Sec.; P. Little, V. Pres.; C. Morrill, Pres.; E. Zolek, Treas.; C. Edelstein; B. Marshall; C. MacArthur; M. Gallagher Second Row: H. Roazen; P. Levy; V. Laties; J. Marshall; A. Svensk; B. Willes; D. Kruschwitz; E. Dimock; R. Bachmann; J. Dreyer Third Row: R. Stammers; D. Vigoda; A. Wolozin; D. Apfel; R. Lent; H. Leathers; R. Berk; L. Singer; A. Friend; W. Scott PUBLICATIONS Front Row: B. Marshall; P. Starrett; V. Laties; W. Blanker, Tufts Ed.; P. Garland, Jackson Ed.; M Minsky; D Butwell- D. Olson Second Row: H. Currie; B. Keane; J. Currier; C. Frost; M. Teele; J. Livingstone; F. McCarthy Third Row: E. Marzo; R. Rosen; C. Mitchell; E. Segal; J. Mitchell Tufts Weekly The Tufts Weekly is the everchanging end product of continuous experimental journalism. Unhampered by the regular newspaper ' s obligation to remain constant in edi¬ torial policy and make-up, the Weekly, in a large sense, re¬ flects the personality of its editorial staff. Since the editor- in-chief changes with the advent of each new semester, both general tone and mode of coverage of campus and national affairs is altered frequently. The Weekly is a free paper, published by the students through their representatives on Student Council. No rep¬ resentative of either Faculty or Administration sees the paper before it is put to bed. Staff members interested in journalism find the Weekly an unexcelled training ground, especially since all composing work is done at the printers. Those on the paper for kicks alone, find that no other organization on campus is at once so time demanding and, at the same time, so rewarding in psychic income for doing creative work. Front Row: M. O ' Rawe; R. Graham: R. Broder; M. Shapiro; P. Bensing; S. Blair Second Row: R. Warshaw; S. Condon; J. Mulcahey; R. McCallum; T. Dahill Tuftonian This year the hill was greeted by a really new Tuftonian. In it the editors endeavored to have variety in make-up as well as in material. This was possible through material, illustrations, and ideas contributed by non-staff members, as well as staff members. The most rewarding result of these combined efforts is the fact that whether the commenfs were adverse or complimentary at least the Tuftonian was talked about. Since col¬ lege students today tend toward the unconventional, we feel that the Tuftonian has truly reflected this unconventional spirit. The groundwork has been laid; now it is up to those who follow to fur¬ ther develop this flexible framework. Inaugurating a new and efficient technique of yearbook production, the hardworking staff has done much to make the Jumbo Book an im¬ portant feature of campus life. The editors, Emil Bazzy and Mary Hadeler, and the business manager, Phil Hirtle, were chosen in the col¬ lege elections in May and work started immediately. M. Hadeler; P. Hirtle; E. Bazzy An extensive option campaign was carried on in November with game-time capers, and a campus disc jockey show featuring Ray Doree of WBZ fame. Actual make¬ up of the book was completed early due to the extensive work of the staff. Financially strong and well- designed, the staff is proud of this finest production of many notable Jumbo Books. JUMBO YEAR On the recommendations of the staff, Student Council approved a reorganization plan which calls for an appointment system to replace the election of editors and business managers and a compensation plan to promote financial soundness. Front Row; C. Bent; D. Breslin; C. Gray; N. Holway; P. Morss; G. Tierney Second Row: B. Cairns; M. Teele; B. Sampson; D. Kruschwitz; G. Isgur; D. Rosen; J. Gray; L. Gove; K. Hawkins; J. Shaw Third Row; W. Roche; T. Horgan; M. Minsky; W. Beck; A. Alward; E. Segal; H. Goldman BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief. Emil Bazzy Jackson Editor. Mary Hadeler Associate Tufts Editor Gerry Tierney Associate Jackson Editor Nancy Holway Art Editor Priscilla Morss Photography Editors Gerry Tierney William Beck Literary Editors . Robert Wilhelmy Donald Randall Activity Editor. Cynthia Gray Sports Editor Richard Rosen Feature Editor Dave Breslin Fraternity Editor Charles Bent Sorority Editor Rita Koch Faculty Editor Gene Isgur Engineering School . Warren Roche Staff Photographers Ed Segal Richard Pastorella Senior Activities Staff Front Row: A. Manning; B. Boutwell; N. Holway; J. Benvie; P. Little; N. Duckworth Second Row: B. Moxon; J. Volante; S. Morency; A. Penny; M. Holm; J. Shaw Third Row: D. Kruschwitz; S. Smith; L. Gove; J. Currier; J. Gray; M. Tietjen Business Manager.Phillip Hirtle Advertising Manager.James Sherman Circulation Manager Guenther Bachman Business Staff First Row; P. Bensing; P. Little; G. Isgur; J. Sherman; P. Hirtle; S. Smith; B. Cable Second Row: G. Bachmann; A. Robbins; L. Stannard; E. Ruder; I. Willis; M. Davis; C. MacArthur; J. Dreyer Third Row: M. Feigenbaum; W. Hook; W. Lawton; R. Acford; J. Lane Orchestra Front Row: R. Jones; W. Scott; M. Fieldman; B. Boutwell; D. Kinsey; J. Richmond; H. Corbin; E. Hurley; L. Wil¬ liams; E. Shinn Second Row; Dr. T. Stone, Conductor; G. Woodsum; G. Boyd; C. Friis; C. McCrossan; L. Heath; H. Philpott; A. Hyjer; R. Swain; E. Weidner; Prof. W. King Third Row: C. Mason; E. Carmolli; F. Spinoza; R. Swanson; G. Woodsum; W. Wyatt; F. Fabry; R. Tobin; L. Berkal; J. Scudder; R. Feruccio MUSIC Band Front Row: G. Weisert, Libr.; R. Hatch, Pres.; R. Busch; W. King, Dir.; A. Borgatti, Mgr.; C. McCrossan; A. Galopin, Asst. Libr.; L. Berkal, Pub. Dir. Second Row; J. Desnoyers; M. Rubin; G. Guild; H. Willey; R. Smith; J. Griffin; P. Kuehl; E. Buchanan; B. Keane; R. Pearse; M. Coursey; E. Hyde; R. Bailey; J. Farrell; C. Tabellario; A. Spieler Top Row: H. MacKinnon; F. Downs; D. Margouleff; G. Rizzone; G. Boyd; D. McPherson; J. Johnson; D. Ingalls; R. Chisholm; R. Whittle; D. Benson; J. Lane; E. Hyde The past four years have seen considerable growth in the musical or¬ ganizations at Tufts. The orchestra has presented frequent concerts On Hill, including in their repertoire Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Ravel and others. In addition, the college now has its own symphony programs. The Tufts Band has become popular not only at football games but also on the concert stage. Their programs of marches, overtures and modern band arrangements have become eagerly anticipated events at Tufts. The band has also performed in Walpole, Salem, and Stoughton. Chorus and Glee Club Front Row: M. Milne; M. Chubbuclc; J. Littlefield; S. Nelson; S. Gavel; A. Reynolds; B. Crowley; E. Guise, Mgr.; B. Willes; J. Flagg; S. Hansen; V. Piccolo, Treas.; N. Barnard; N. Hopkins; A. Delley; R. Rawcliffe; B. Walker; B. Martin Second Row: P. Stansfield; D. Vanco; A. Green; E. Curtin; A. Landers; P. Green; D. Ferris; J. Lord; J. Briggs; W. Taylor; M. Hofmann; N. Foltz; D. Skinner; M. Wootten; P. Little; E. Murphy; P. Rogers; L. Ross; M. Filmore; P. Smith; G. Friend Third Row: L. Melancon; W. LeBlanc; P. Elwin; N. Cain; C. McIntyre; D. Walters; B. Cable; B. Reed; C. Eckfelt; A. Bolduc; V. Taylor; D. Brennan; R. Kurtz; R. Forrest Fourth Row; R. Nichols; C. Frost; T. Downes; R. Dea; A. Lees: W. Preston; G. Hickson; R. Olson; B. Towle; D. Cochran; S. White; L. Kerner; S. Malkiel Front Row: V. Agoian; N. Cain, Sec.-Treas.; B. Willes, Libr.; S. Hansen, Libr.; J. Flagg, Pres.; E. Guise, Mgr.; M. Stone, Corr. Sec.; A. Svensk; M. Milne Second Row: M. Anthonakes; A. Reynolds; B. Martin; I. Dug¬ ger; A. Landers; B. Crowley; M. Murdock; R. Rawcliffe; A. Gallo Third Row: R. Nichols; P. Camp¬ bell; V. Piccolo; B. Towle; G. Hickson; P. Cruikshank; D. Schurman; R. Forrest Ddikon The one hundred voice Chorus has acquired a repertoire which in¬ cludes all the musical greats. Their performances have been enthusiastically received in Salem, Waltham, Watertown and Somerville and at the Tufts Pops Nights. Perhaps the best known group of all is the Odikon Singers who per¬ form under the direction of Dr. Stone. The excellent musicianship displayed in their varied performances in and around Boston, in Maine, on the radio, and on their 1949 Spring Tour through Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania has earned for them an excellent reputation among col¬ lege choral groups. Pen, Paint, and Pretzels Front Row: L. Adamson; R. Shapiro; B. O ' Connor; M. Shapiro; P. Lundeen; R. Kenney Second Row; Dr. M. Balch; E. Hyde; A. Freeman; M. Wright; M. Henderson; R. Graham; Mr. J. Woodruff Third Row: D. Howard; M. Anthonakes; H. Bate; M. Freeman; F. Wills; J. Coyle Pen, Paint, and Pretzels is the undergraduate honorary dramatic society of Tufts Col¬ lege. Consistent work on production makes students eligible for membership in the society during their Junior year. The first 3 P ' s production of the year was The Devil ' s Disciple by Shaw, presented in November, followed in January by Vildrac ' s Steamship Tenacity, chosen on short notice by the society, after rights to present Twilight Bar were refused. The last and probably the largest production of the season was Eyreinov ' s The Chief Thing , a translation of a Russian work. The success of each of these productions depended not only on ability portrayed on stage by 3 P ' s members, but also upon behind the scenes activity of mainly non-members in preparing costumes and settings. All those who have worked on these plays remember the anxiety accompanying the first reading, the hard work preceding performances, the fun of the production itself, and the strike parties following the grand finale of each play. Front Row: J. Holland; R. Butwell, V. Pres.; R. Kurtz, Pres.; A. Bojar, Sec.; W. Shumway Second Row: I. Hurley; E. Marzo; A. Landers, E. Winbourne; C. Glover; D. Mrller; C. McIntyre Third Row: M. Colman, Treas.; J. Sherman, R. Kobee; W. Harvey; S. Wolff Forensic Council Front Row: M. Colman; R. Kurtz, Pres.; J. Holland; A. Land¬ ers; A. Bojar, V. Pres. Second Row: J. Sherman; W. Shumway; R. Kobee; R. Butwell Debating Society Under the leadership of Coach Carl O. Hoeppner, Harvard Law School senior, the Debating Society has enjoyed its most active year in the history of Tufts College. The first debate tournament ever held at Tufts took place in early December as the society inaugurated its annual Eastern Invitational Debate Tournament won by Georgetown Uni¬ versity, Tufts placing third. . ... , The team has participated in junior varsity as well as varsity debates with many col¬ leges in New England. Representatives were sent to the Rhode Island Model Congress in the spring. The debaters have also competed in tournaments at Boston University, Brooklyn College and West Point. . „ The Forensic Council elects to its membership those debaters who have successfully competed in intercollegiate competition. The Council acts in an advisory capacity to the Debating Society and takes charge of its finances. Cheerleaders Front Row: B. Sampson; M. Minton; B. Trask; R. Mohr; M. Reynolds Second Row: T. Novack; A. Shoolman; D. Meaney; J. Chambers The very active Jackson-Tufts Cheerleading Squad keeps try-outs open to all, but only those who have mastered the techniques of the cheers become squad members. Money raised by tag days held during October made possible the purchase of ten complete sets of uniforms to replace the basketball jackets formerly used. The new uni¬ forms are brown slacks and royal blue sweaters with emblem consisting of a white T superimposed upon a brown megaphone. The responsibilities and duties of the Mayor and his Aldermen are to fulfill the promisos made during the previous year s mayoralty campaign and to carry out any new suggestions made to them. The extent to which this group has cluttered up the past year ' s activity calendar need hardly be pointed out. Their activities have included rally, game, and dance antics, as well as the initial groundwork for what would have been Tufts ' first Winter Carnival. , Mayor and His Aldermen Front Row: N. Neu; F. Speck; J. Angeramo; R. Risley; E. Parks; H. Higgenbotham; B. Mott; J. Halliwell; M. Shapiro. Second Row: C. Monroe; D. Macllroy Directors of Athletics The Board of Directors of Athletics consists of seven members, four from the faculty and three undergraduate lettermen, whos e principal function is the awarding of letters to eligible men. The undergraduate members are nominated by the graduating Tower Cross Society and elected in the annual college elections. The Board holds three regular meetings each year and spe¬ cial meetings may be called by the chair¬ man. Front Row: Prof. E. McNaughton; Prof. Yeager; Dr. Doleman Second Row: J. Lee; G. Boyd Jackson Athletic Association The Jackson Athletic Association pro¬ motes interest in athletic activities and sponsors intercollegiate and intramural competition while maintaining the highest standards of sportsmanship. Every Jack- son student is a member of the association and may take an active part in its pro¬ gram. The council of officers plans athletic events and activities and annually presents the athletic awards on Field Day. Each member has the opportunity to participate in the various events such as skating parties, hayrides, outdoor breakfasts, and suppers. Front Row: P. Garland; G. Gruhn; A. Chebookjian; N. Hutchinson Second Row: R. Sheer; N. Wyman; J. Lord 1 1 r ' ' ' ' ■ 4 A.S.M.E. Front Row: M. Bloom; B. Cable; R. Miller, Sec.; R. Norwood, Chair.; R. Cuzzone, V. Chair.; T. McCloskey; E. Hellberg, Treas.; C. Hill Second Row: R. Harrington, Hon. Chair.; W. McNutt; W. Roche; R. Chisholm; J. Connolly; S. Berestecki; L. Neff; D. Cochran; H. Burnham; R. Di Fronzo Third Row: P. Blinn; W. Davis; D. Finn; G. Robinson; F. Currier; H. Connors; R. Dean; D. Schurman; C. Chambers Fourth Row: H. Osborne; B. Watson; H. Hryniewicz; R. Stevens, D. Hooper; H. Mainwaring; V . Beck; E. Coltman; D. Ripley A.I.E.E. Front Row: C. O ' Leary; F. YIrrell, Treas.; F. Katzenberger, V. Chair.; G. O ' Neil, Chair.; W. Kay, Sec.; T. Puoro; T. Smith; C. Stott Second Row: Dr. A. Howell; F. Lane; J. Blake; L. Clark; K. Knapton; W. Light; F. Manuele; L. Melancon; T. Wohr Third Row: W. McNutt; G. Weisert; H. Boulay; W. Foley; E. Borrebach; D. Marchant; H. Chin; H. Meyers; C. Barbagallo; J. Paulson; E. Keesler Fourth Row; R. Jackson; S. Osburn; A. Sherburne; H. Steward; K. Whitehead; J. Sheehan; H. Hayes; R. Robins K. Engineers Council Front Row: W. Ferguson, V. Pres.; L. Clarke; Dean H. Burden, Advisor; S. Berestecki, Pres.; L. Chamberlain, Sec.-Treas.; T. McCloskey Second Row: A. Plantamura; D. Robins; L. Kaplan; C. Wolpert; L. Gaynor; C. O ' Leary Lewis, Adv. Mgr.; W. Kay, Trans. Eng.; H. Meyers, Exec. Sec.; C. B. Stott, Stat. Mgr.; R Butwell, Prog. Dir.; K. Knap¬ ton, Chief Eng. Jumbo Radio Network Front Row; C. Stott; F. Lane; E. Keesler; T. Hamlin, Pres.; W. Kay, Sec.-Treas.; T. Puoro; F. Manuele Second Row: G. Weisert; W. Foley; K. Knapton; F. Katzen¬ berger; H. Meyers; L. Melancon Third Row: A. Sherbourne; J. Smith; J. Blake; D. Round; G. O ' Neil; C. Barbagallo Radio Society A.S.C.E. Front Row: S. Hyland; H. Chamberlain; N. Wilson; W. Ferguson; V. Giarrizzo; A. Gianoccarri; L. Gaynor; R. Heard Second Row: J. Dill; M. Sorota; A. Jensen; P. McHugh; J. McQuilkin; V. Weir; G. Landess; B. Moore Third Row: P. Barbato; R. MacLeay; A. Manning; R. Dunning; L. Perkins; H. Sims; W. Hooke; E. Segel Activities in the Engineering School are centered around the four professional societies, ASME, ASCE, AlchE, and AIEE. These student branches serve a twofold purpose, the first of which is promotion of the newest concepts of engi¬ neering knowledge and techniques through the medium of their various publications and annual conventions, by presenting at the meetings professional engineers prominent in their respective fields as speakers, by movies on technical subjects, and by conducting field trips to operating plants, construction projects, and similar points of interest. The ASME is p ar¬ ticularly notable in this latter activity, many of its members being accused somewhat unjustly of majoring in plant inspec¬ tion. Such activities are of considerable value in bridging the gap between classroom theory and professional practice for the neophyte engineer. Secondly, the societies provide a medium for fostering school spirit, making friendships which may last a lifetime, and just having a good time. No meeting would ever be complete without an informal get-together with refreshments. Contrary to opinion elsewhere in the college, engineers are not calculating machines devoted entirely to the solution of some com¬ plex stress relationship. A new organization, the Engineers ' Council, initiated by Tau Beta Pi, has instilled a new spirit into the school by sponsoring joint activities of both serious and recreational nature, as well as being the spokesman for the engineer to the college in ad¬ ministrative matters. Their annual smoker, a burlesque of the profession, has caused many a professor with an expressive personality to appear quite sheepishly the day following, and Open House, held in the spring, gives to the public a picture of progress at the school and at the same time permits frustrated students to strut forth the mysteries and marvels of their laboratories with everything from diesel engines to love meters. A.I.Ch.E. Front Row: J. Gilmore; E. Parks; A. Plantamura; C. Carroll; V. DeFelice; P. H. Jones; M. Stern; L. Adelson; Z. Mikalian Second Row: N. Amin; D. Ingalls; L. Caplan; H. Donohue; W. Tooth; B. Florence; R. Lloyd; J. Rourke; E. Schatz; W. Enchelmeyer; W. Davis Third Row: J. Ramsden; A. Giunta; L. Kirk; G. Trueman; E. Hall; I. Wescott; W. Whiton; A. Hellsner; J. Lane While in no sense limited to engineers, there are two other organizations whose activities are of interest to them, the Radio Society, and the Tufts Radio Network. The Radio Society is composed of a group of amateur enthusiasts, many of whom have licenses and have built their own ham stations. Hams are known to thrive best on tinkering with new designs, circuits, and methods, and a good part of the meetings are spent on interchanging ideas, and building and improving equipment. For those who have no licenses, instruction is given in Federal code requirements, and theory is explained for the less experienced. The Tufts Radio Network is unique in that it has no network and no backing and is to be congratulated in its determination to bring to Tufts a broadcasting system similar to those in operation at many other local colleges. In spite of their lack of support the members have formulated plans for a pipe system complete with studios for live broadcasts and it is to be hoped that Tuftsmen in the near future can be kept really informed of goings on, both official, recreational, and social, by a mere flick of the dial. This then is the Engineering School. Relationships with the country club on the hill are sometimes strained, but it is all in a good-natured way. Liberal Arts students may deplore the engineers ' Lack of Culture but in industry whereever graduates have gone, the reputa¬ tion of the school has been established and is still growing. Tufts has reason to be proud. RELIGIOUS CLUBS Council for DP Students Front Row: J. Flagg Second Row: O. Handy; E. Green Third Row: A. Richey; R. Nichols; W. Preston; W. LeBlanc; M. Sarota Since its organization, and recognition by Student Council, in December 1948, the Tufts Council for DP Students has been striving to realize its goal: to bring at least two DP students to Tufts next year. Its members, who are representatives of all the religious clubs on hill, have planned a campaign toward that end, to solicit the financial backing necessary to guarantee the welfare of a DP in this country. The Council is giving Tufts the opportunity to give education, citizenship, and security to someone who, right now, is facing a future without hope. Newman Club Newman Club member¬ ship is open to any Catholic student of either Tufts or Jackson College. The club provides activities of both an instructive and social nature for the benefit of these members. The ultimate aims of the club are two¬ fold: first, to have every Catholic enrolled in the col¬ lege among its active mem¬ bers, and second, by carry¬ ing through its program of instruction and social life, to help every member to ap¬ preciate better his religion and to have fun while doing so. Front Row; J. Campbell; E. Hall; P. Bennett; M. Powers; G. Murphy, V. Pres.; W. Preston, Pres.; A. Plantamura, Sec.; W. Reed, Treas.; J Mitchell; M. Heffernan; A. Knight Second Row: C. Tabellerio; E. Winbourne; W. Hannan; R. Brosnan; J. Angeramo; T. Horgan; J. Asack; T. Puorro; F. Lane Third Row; E. Marzo; E. O ' Neil; R. McCarthy; S. O ' Leary; E. Keeler; J. Meagan; J. Meehan; G. Hickson; J. Mulcahy; R. Charlton; R. Murphy Front Row: B. Cable; M. Wilkins, Rec. Sec.; J. Chappie, Treas.; J. Flagg, Pres.; M. Holm, V. Pres.; R. Koziel, Corr. Sec. Second Row: N. Puffer; S. Emery; N. Hopkins; P. Lane; M. Hyde; D. Ferris; P. Holt Third Row: T. Hamlin; J. Japp; E. Burlingame; R. Nicholson; G. Boyd; W. Clough Congregational Club The Congregational Club is still a comparatively new club on the Hill. It became active in the spring of 1946 for the purpose of learning more about religion and current problems through discussion and speakers, cooperating with other religious clubs on Hill, and providing fun and fellowship through parties and picnics. In addition to these activities, the club this year has undertaken definite projects, two of which have been to conduct a Sunday service at a Congregational Church in East Boston, and to provide a Christmas party for a group of underprivileged children. The Phillips Brooks Club, an organization for all students interested in the Episcopal Church, meets in Crane Library on the second and fourth Wednesday evenings of the month, for a discu:- sion and refreshments. The program was opened in the fall with a reception at the home of President and Mrs. Car¬ michael, to welco:ne all incoming Episcopal stu¬ dents. A series of lectures on the Prayer Book, given by outstanding speakers in this area, was sponsored by the club. Alternating with this series were talks and discussions on various current prob¬ lems including juvenile delinquency, race relations, and marriage problems. Holy Communion services are held for Mie club every Wednesday morning in Crane Chapel. Phillips Brooks Club Front Row: A. Johnson; R. MacArthur, Treas.; J. Martin, Pres.; P. E ' lwin, Sec.; M. Tietjen; J. Fageant Second Row; Rev. M. Arnold; P. Garland; C. Carpenter; R. Grahn; V. VanName; R. Steele Third Row: E. Hawley; C. Mclntire; H. Chamberlain; M, Chubbuck; A. Richey Christian Science Organization Front Row: R. Jackson; W. MacDonald; D. Walters; R. England; O. Handy; E. Towle Second Row; R. Sterndale; E. Heinzer- ling; L. Heath; F. Steves; H. Bate Third Row: W. Brown; R. Cranshaw; W. LeBlanc Hillel Front Row; E. Schwartz; E. Berk; M. Sa- rota; H. Ha ry; B. Bobrow; B. Mar¬ shall; M. Fieldman Second Row; H. Cohen; J. Alpern; R. Berk; G. Vershbow; N. Halpern; R. Alpert; M. Minsky; D. Wilner Third Row: M. Goldman; G. Grunhut; M. Kontoff; N. Silver; C. Wolpert; H. Meyers; R. Kupinsal; M. Feigen- baum; A. Goldberg The Christian Science Organization at Tufts has had a most active year. There have been weekly religious meetings held in Crane Chapel, attended regularly by many of the Christian Sci¬ entists on Hill. An informal reception for fresh¬ men was held in November, at which Christian Scientists from the other colleges in this area were present as guests. Max Gilstrap, an editor for The Christian Science Monitor, addressed the group and related interesting experiences in con¬ nection with his newspaper work. Another recep¬ tion, with a guest speaker, is planned for early spring. Hillel is the Jewish social and educational or¬ ganization at Tufts. At the evening meetings the group has speakers on current and historical topics concerning Palestine and Jewish culture. Movies and social hours often supplement the discussions. Two afternoons a week Hillel sponsors courses in conversational Hebrew and Psychoanalysis and Re¬ ligion. Periodically members conduct Friday night services with the group ' s advisor, Rabbi Heilman, officiating. Another popular Hillel function is the Sunday morning brunch held on campus. Thus the numerous Hillel activities take into account the various interests of the members. Unity Club The Tufts-Jackson Chapel Committee plans and directs chapel services each Sunday morning during the academic year. Students of the col¬ lege, chosen by the committee, take an active part in each service by reading the scripture and prayer and a choir of twenty-five students, under the leadership of Sam Hansen, furnishes the mu:ic each Sunday. The college makes it possible for the committee to arrange for several outstanding speakers during the year. Dr. Eugene S. Ashton and Dean John M. Ratcliff act as advisors to the Chapel Committee. Front Row: J. Howarth; M. Davis; A. Robinson; M. Teel Second Row: J. Flagg; S. Hansen; J. Currier Chapel Committee The Tufts Unity Club, made up of re¬ ligious liberals, provides a chance for Tufts and Jackson liberals to get together in a sharing of experiences, convictions, and opinions; in the desire to better know their fellow collegians. Meetings, which are held every other Friday night, consist of supper, a worship service, and varied pro¬ grams on currently pertinent religious sub¬ jects. Several social evenings are spon¬ sored when the members dance, sing, put on skits, and generally enjoy themselves. Front Row: P. Beemis; S. Listernick; D. O ' Hara; W. Mitchell; M. Milne Second Row: Dr. K. O. Myrick; J. Marshall; B. Mosier; M. Davis; D. Fletcher; H. Smith; P. Green Third Row: J. Salter; R. Jones; A. Brown; C. Mitchell; E. Burlingame; J. Currier Chapel Choir Front Row: D. Vanco; M. Hofmann; J. Flagg; S. Hansen; C. Mclntire; N. Cain; J. Lord Second Row: E, Shinn; T. Hamlin; E. Murphy; V. Piccolo; B. Willes; J. Denarro; W. Oglesby DEPARTMENTAL CLUBS Front Row: E. McGonigal; P. O’Connor; H. Morrison; M. Hintz; M. Emmerling, Sec.; W. Clough, Pres.; R. Boulay, V. Pres.; A. Richards, Treas.; L. Bobrow; P. Scarlet; E. Taatje; D. Dugroo Second Row; Dr. R. Carpenter; J. Desnoyers; H. Fortin; R. Callahan; F. Wills; H. Berger; G. Mello; D. Dressier; C. Vurgaropoulos; J. Chauvin; T. Verrastro; W. McNary; J. Cyarsty; W. Foley; W. Guillette; S. Ahari; A. Cohen Third Row; D. Patriquin; G. Boyd; R. Alexander; L. Tose; N. Como; E. Nalebuff; N. Silver; W. Kelleher; C. Georgeson; W. Bassford; R. Nicholson; C. Whittemore; J. Mobed; R. Cilley; E. Shinn Fourth Row: W. Suter; W. Hannon; A. Hyjer; G. Rizzoni; R. Sears; P. Ryan; J. Asack; J. Haywood Pre-Medical Club The Pre-Medical Club is an or¬ ganization consisting of pre-meds and all other students interested in Biology. Engineers, sociology ma¬ jors and students from various other fields are active club mem¬ bers. At the bi-monthly meetings, members have an opportunity to hear such guest speakers as Dr. John Gahan, a general practi¬ tioner in Medford, Dr. Lois Crowell, a staff member of the hospital at Tewkesbury, and Dr. Ethan A. Brown, well-known Boston allergist. An informal discussion period follows each formal speech. An important part of the club ' s program this year is the trip to the Massachusetts Hospital. The Tufts Chemistry Society of¬ fers to its members an opportunity to become familiar with many of the latest developments in the field of Chemistry. During the past year, the seventy-five mem¬ bers have enjoyed several inter¬ esting and very informative r. ' .eet- ings. A real New England fish chowder prepared by Mrs. Crosby F. Baker, the first lady of the Chemistry department, was the feature attraction at this year ' s an¬ nual Chowder Party at which more than one hundred guests were present. Chemical Society CIS j ■ j C jl Ky V ; ■ |M 1 I i W B • 1 mV ffli j 1 1 [M I L It ■ 9% ’ - mk I ft a j JK|. 1 MWj - -- m 1 W s . jR B- .flf Pc?. rMS .Mm jjfl U rv ijjr is « n- ' Jbyl y,i. Front Row: H. Eleuterio; H. Warren; R. Rawcliffe; M. Castrucci, Treas.; B. Humphrey, V. Pres.; B. Hedges; T. Cronin, Pres.; C. Magnus, Sec.; M. Hintz; N. Amin; E. Parks Second Row: A. Plantamura; S. Ahari; A. Helzner; G. Murphy; L. Caplan; T. Ferrick; E. Nalebuff; R. Dow; H. Linde; M. Minskv; J. Martin; B. Florence; C. Zackrison; R. Boyden Third Row: I. Wescott; R. Bennett; H. diPietro; W. Brown; R. Lloyd; J. Sherman; D. Sitter; L. Kirk; A. Guinta; D. Schueffele; S. Mackey; M. Sterns; P. Jones; Z. Mikaelian Economics Club The Economics Club offers interesting lecturers and varied programs to its mem¬ bership, which is, of course, open to all interested students in addition to those majoring in economics or business ad¬ ministration. Speakers who highlighted the monthly meetings for this year included the Assistant Regional Director of the C.I.O., the Director of the Research and Statistical Department of the Federal Re¬ serve Bank of Boston, and a representative of the British Embassy. Professor Manly and members of the Economics Depart¬ ment are advisors to this club. Front Row: A. Bojar; N. Holway; R. Koziel; W. Hession; H. Hewey; W. MacDonald; S. Smith; B. Sampson; W. Kay Second Row: G. Heidenreich; T. Chicklis; M. Colman; W. Trainor; P. Seybolt; J. Angeramo; R. Brosnan; P. Hirtle; K. O ' Rourke Third Row: K. Knapton; A. Olsen; A. Petersen; R. Acford; R. Gamble; B. Marble; H. Turner; R. Herold; W. LeBlanc Pre-Legal Society The Pre-Legal Society was originally organized last year with the object of pro¬ viding a means of aid and information to those interested in the study of law. No such service had been previously provided for pre-law students. At the monthly meetings of the so¬ ciety, prominent men in the field of law are featured as guest speakers. Professor Cla rence ( Pop ) Houston serves as a valuable faculty advisor. Front Row: W. Trainer; E. Winbourne, V. Pres.; R. Sullivan, Pres.; W. Gamble; R. Brown Second Row: Prof. C. Houston; R. Balcolm; R. Burridge; J. Mackston; A. Olson Third Row: W. Lander; J. Sherman; J. Yoe; A. Petersen; E. Miller Front Row: R. Brosnan; P. Campbell; A. Reynolds; J. Scanlon; J. Jessup, Pres.; A. Bojar, V. Pres.; D. Olson, Sec.-Treas.; P. Walsh; G. Spangler; R. Nichols, V. Pres.; B. Marble Second Row: I. Jannock; M. Coleman; T. Chickles; M. Tietjen; J. Gray; S. Morency; V. Taylor; M. Milne; E. Eckfeldt; J. Weger; J. Dudley; W. Trainor; W. Hession Third Row: R. Brown; G. Heidenreich; E. Winbourne; H. Turner; J. Sherman; W. Gamble; E. Keller; J. Yeo; H. Hewey; R. Burrage; G. Dusseault; R. Bouvier; J. Mackston; F. Pola; A. Chang History - International Relations Club The History-International Re¬ lations Club was reactivated in November, 1948 at a joint meet¬ ing of students and faculty repre¬ sentatives of the Government and History departments. It is the aim of this organization to present each month a program on Foreign Affairs of current interest by per¬ sons well-informed in all aspects of the problem. Thus, the club hopes to provide a worthwhile and necessary opportunity for stu¬ dents to become better ac¬ quainted with these problems. Canterbury Club Front Row: C. Gray; R. MacArthur; P. Morss; J. Lord; C. Brown; R. Mac- Callum; P. Lybeck; K. Hawkins; J. Shaw; M. Wilkins Second Row: Prof. J. Holmes; M. Stuart; A. Barker; N. Puffer; J. Flanagan; E. Ruder; M. Davis; C. Georgeson; M. Powers; Dr. Blanchard Third Row: J. Janek; T. Horgan; R. Mc¬ Carthy; J. Megan; W. Kelleher; W. Preston; T. Macy; B. Bobrow The Canterbury Club, made up of English majors and all other members of the college community interested in English, brings to Tufts as speakers outstanding leaders in the field of English. This year the Canterbury Club has included among its guest speakers a poet, a magazine editor, and a publisher. The Canterbury council, composed of the club officers, directs the activities of the group and, with the assistance of the faculty advisor, plans the meetings and receptions. Education Club Front Row: I. Janock, V. Pres.; J. Camp¬ bell; J. Mulcahy, Pres.; J. Currier, Sec.; G. Benoit, Treas. Second Row: H. Jackson; C. Warren; A. Martucci; R. Holman; R. Grahn; E. McKenney; C. Gray; K. McLaughlin; J. Shaw Third Row: J. Gray; W. Wright; G. Hick¬ son; M. Wilkins; C. Kirkiles The Tufts Education Club provides social opportunities for the constantly increasing number of stu¬ dents who are interested in the various phases of teaching. The club ' s purposes are to stimulate the interest and broaden the outlook in the field of education among all students at Tufts College and to supplement the professional knowledge of students who are definitely planning to enter the field of education as a profession. French Club The Tufts French Club, Le Cercle Francais, has now lifted the rule that nothing but French may be spoken at its meetings in order to stimulate interest and provide beneficial entertainment to a greater number of students. Important announce¬ ments are made in both English and French and talks are given in boh languages, one half in French, and the other half in English. Varied entertainments are sponsored by the club to increase and sustain an interest in France, her people and customs. Front Row: S. DeWolfe; W. Little, Sec.; G. Hickson, Pres.; R. MacCallum, V. Pres.; M. Tietjen Second Row: J. Asack; Mrs. M. Balch; R. Nichols; C. Brown; N. Letsou; P. Abidian; A. Martucci; K. McLaughlin; E. Hall Third Row: R. Tomaselli; W. Wright; J. Doyle; L. Medeiros; A. Barker; G. Mello; R. Forest; D. Lamberto The Tufts College Ger¬ man Club, Der Deutsche Verein von Tufts Col¬ lege, is a reactivation of the German language group which was active on the hill before the war. The club ' s purpose is to foster an increased inter¬ est in the German lan¬ guage and to provide an opportunity for social gatherings of its members. Its meetings usually con¬ sist of the singing of Ger¬ man songs, followed by a speaker who is personally acquainted with some phase of German culture. German Club Front Row: M. Hoffman Second Row: D. Lomberto; P. Maffeo Third Row: R. Nichols; W. LeBlanc Math Club The Tufts Mathematics Club, dormant for seven years, was re¬ vived by several interested stu¬ dents in December 1948. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in and familiarity with dif¬ ferent phases of mathematics. At monthly meetings, a member of the group talks for twenty or thirty minutes on any aspect of the mathematical world he may choose, followed by a discussion of his talk and related problems. Guest speakers from other colleges have attended several meetings. Front Row: B. Keane; J. Donovan; Dr. W. Ransom; E. Chandler; B. Ferbish Second Row: H. Harry; E. Marzo; T. Dillon; R. Soukup; J. Lowe; T. Thompson; R. Benoit; W. Holland; E. Egan; B. Ashcroft MAJOR CLUBS Off-Hill Club Front Row: B. Mosher; A. Chebookjian; N. Harrington; T. Vogel; S. DeWolfe; S. MacKay; F. Susi; J. Kazar; A. Hayden; L. Arragg; G. Mossessian Second Row; P. Ronco; J. Prince; J. Getchill; C. Warren; L. Gavrelis; J. Mathewson; H. Morrison; D. Dressier; D. Brick Third Row; D. West; H. Jackson; D. Sitter; D. Vigoda The Off-Hill Club is the organ¬ ization which represents every non¬ resident student of Tufts and Jackson Colleges. Although comparatively new, its active enrollment is now over one hundred and increasing rapidly. The club has been very active in pro¬ viding social affairs and activities for its members. Many of these have been so well received that they are now highlights of each school year. An Off-Hiller has been actively sup¬ ported in the last two mayoralty campaigns and the club competes each year in both the Christmas and the Spring Sings. Club meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month. Front Row: R. MacArthur, Sec.; J. Volante, Pres.; J. Dudley, V. Pres. Second Row: M. Hyde; J. Siebert; S. Hall Jackson All Around Club The Jackson All-Around Club is a social organization of which every Jackson girl is automatically a member. The board meets several times each term. The activities of the club include the Jackson Spring Formal and a Mothers ' Tea. The club also sponsors a formal speaker at an evening program and a drive to collect toys for poor children at Christmas-time. This year representatives from each dormitory attended some of the board meetings and aided in activities. This new plan was established in order to explain our purpose to some girls who wonder just what the All-Around Club is and to help arouse interest in the club. Luigi Club The Luigi Club of East Hall is a sort of informal and spontaneous brotherhood. Feelings of fraternity and brotherhood are bound to be spontaneous in any group of young men associated for a time by some common interest, but such feelings are even more likely and more intense when young men not only share the same interests but also live together. By conducting social affairs, supporting college sports and other activities, and by creating a friendly and congenial atmosphere in East Hall, the Luigi Club, the first official social organization of its kind at Tufts, has successfully completed its first fraternal year. Front Row: E. Bazzy; A. Nalland; H. Warren; W. Clough; D. Marshall: R. Nicholson, Exchequer; R. Kupinsel, Scribe; S. Ahari, Major; W. Dow, Corres.; F. Sterns; A. Lurie; R. Dea; D. Molander; W. Dickinson Second Row; R. Thom; V. Piccallo; G. Tierney; R. Osgood; V. DeFelis; E. O ' Connell; L. Tose; B. Moore; G. Boyd; W. Schmidt; F. Massee; G. Heidenreich; F. McCarthy; R. Cilley; N. Starosta; J. Stocks; R. Heckman; G. Isgur Third Row: R. Romeril; H. Trachtenburg; R. Barr; W. Beck; R. Fried; G. Hickson; N. Como; T. Ney; J. Aquillon Varsity Club Front Row: K. Loring; E. Nalebuff; R. Fobert; J. Angeramo; R. Haines; E. O ' Connell; F. Manuele; R. Nicholson; G. Heidenreich; G. Murphy Second Row: F. Speck; R. MacLeay; D. Grant; T. O ' Keefe; G. Hughes; R. Steele; F. Yirrell; J. Baronian; W. Duryea; D. Egan; A. Cohen Third Row: H. Young; R. Bennett; R. Balcolm; A. Lucas; J. Mazzola; L. Leake; G. Boyd; J. Collins; C. Kirkiles The Tufts Varsity Club was founded in 1937 with the aim of consolidat¬ ing all varsity lettermen and of pro¬ moting the cause of varsity athletes at Tufts College. The Club assumed a leading posi¬ tion on Campus through its sponsor¬ ing of its Sports Night featuring Bump Hadley as speaker, and Spring Sports Dance in honor of the letter- men of previous seasons. It was decided to establish a schol¬ arship fund for worthy athletes, both varsity men and incoming Freshmen, from the club ' s treasury surplus. Four scholarships have been granted this year. Last year a trophy was established in memory of Roy Phillips, the great Tufts runner killed in World War II. The trophy was awarded to Ted Vogel this year, as the outstanding New England track star in the B. A. A. meet. TMC has been large and active this year. Numerous trips to the lodge in Campton, N. H. were the focal point of the club ' s activities, and as usual, skiers, hunters, and mountaineers gathered for fun on weekends and vacations. On campus, the Mountain Club has held frequent and well-attended meetings. One of the high spots was a colorful set of slides shown by Lester Gaynor on climbing in the Hawaiian Islands. Also on campus were the three successful square dances sponsored by the club. The Mountain Club supplied its own caller, Ted Sannella, and its own or¬ chestra for each occasion. TMC is a member of the Intercol¬ legiate Outing Club and enjoyed participating jointly in Outing Club activities with other colleges during the year. This organization helps to maintain the traditional friendliness among outing clubbers in this part of the country. Front Row: P. Woodhull, D. Mac- Ewan; L. Harris; H. Smith; L. Perkins, V. Pres.; G. Hartpence; D. Patriquin, Treas.; E. Helides; M. Harshaw; N. Halpern; B. Cable; A. Bolduck Second Row: E. Shinn; R. Hatch; T. Sanella; P. Gray; D. Ferris; E. Hall; B. Marshall; M. Holm; E. Saunders; J. Foley; L. Gaynor; J. Martin; R. Samson; W. Brown Third Row; B. Towne; R. Osgood; W. Bassford; M. Freeman; D. Sitter; W. Laughton; M. Kontoff; T. Macy; B. Bobrow; D. Grant; B. Sears; M. Lapin; D. Watson; G. Gulyassy Tufts Mountain Club Front Row: B. Sampson; C. Carpenter; P. Little; D. Kruschwitz, Sec.; J. Lane, Commodore; M. Munroe; M. Teel, Treas.; J. Currier; L. Hur- lock; B. Trask; M. Davis Second Row: E. Parks; S. Eveleth; F. Lane; R. Jones; E. Kimball; D. Cooke; F. Redding; W. Han¬ nan; J. Coe Third Row: W. Powers; J. Mackston; W. Lawton; R. Sears; F. Bristol; E. Keller; H. Mainwaring; J. Grahn; R. McCarthy Yacht Club This year has seen the Tufts Yacht Club catapulted into full-scale activity. With the completion of the new boathouse on the Mystic Lakes and the acquisition of a fleet of fifteen Collegiate Dinghies, the club has attained the position of a major campus activity. The Tufts Yacht Club aims to accom¬ modate anyone interested, be he skilled racer or landlubber. Weekend regattas, both intercollegiate and intra-Tufts, give the racing addict a chance to compete and demonstrate tactical and strategic skills. A complete and compreh ensive training program operates to make experienced sailors out of novices, to indoctrinate those so-minded into the intricacies of dinghy¬ racing, and to give any and all Tufts people an opportunity to learn the enjoyment and thrills of small boat sailing. The major ac¬ tivity of the Tufts Yacht Club is the after¬ noon and weekend recreational program. Membership in the club places at the dis¬ posal of everyone the training, sailing, and racing opportunities. Front Row: E. SegaF; J. Blake, V. Pres.; A. Mueller; H. Simms, Treas.; R. Pastorello, Pres.; L. Melancon Second Row: C. Poirier; R. Johnson; H. Con¬ nors; W. Clough; W. Roche; H. Boulay; E. Borrebach; H. Meyers; E. Schatz; W. Pitt; A. Shoolman Third Row: S. Tierney; W. Stiles; W. Oglesby; E. Nalebuff; W. Beck; A. Jensen; E. Hall; W. Emerson; R. Heard Camera Club Two years ago the Tufts Col¬ lege Camera Club was formed by a few students for the purpose of stimulating interest in the field of photography. The club has built up an active membership of about thirty interested students, and plans are being made for the con¬ struction of a dark room in the basement of West Hall. It is hoped to have a permanent dis¬ play of photographic work in Cous- ens Gym. Speakers, discussion periods, and salon exhibits are features of weekly meetings, and frequent field trips offer ample opportunities for the members to perfect their technique. Liberal Union Front Row: M. O ' Rawe, Corr. Sec.; T. McCulloch, Rec. Sec.; E. Bernard, Chair.; A. Whittier, Libr.; M. Wiener, Treas.; B. Green, Publicity Second Row: J. Scanlon; J. Gray; T. Dahill, Publicity; D. McCulloch; J. Mulcahy; W. Gowen; J. Sher¬ man; D. Vigoda; S. Blair; A. Reynolds The Tufts College Liberal Union is a campus discussion group which is open to all. It encourages participation of students regardless of their political creeds. Excellent and authoritative speakers on our domestic and foreign policies have been invited and presented to the members of the college community. The Liberal Union is unique in that it is the only permanent political discussion club on the campus. It is an independent organization and is not allied with similarly named organizations in other institutions. United World Federalists Front Row; J. Weger, V. Pres.; J. Mulcahy, Treas.; T. Dahill; A. Petersen; J. Houle Second Row: E. Green; A. Reynolds, Sec.; J. Scanlon; T. McCulloch; J. Sherman, Pres.; W. Gowen; D. Mc¬ Culloch; S. Blair; M. Tietjen; M. O ' Rawe; M. Wiener The Tufts chapter of the United World Federalists works to secure lasting peace by loint action of the countries of the world. To show the possibility of a peaceful world, the organization holds discussion meetings and public educational programs which are open to the student body. A just peace can be obtained through a United Nations strong enough to enforce world law. The substitution of World Law for World War is the Feder¬ alist ' s answer to the problems confronting the world today. Republican 21 Club Front Row: A. Reynolds; M. Colman; N. Letson, Treas.; R. Burrage, Pres.; G. Dusseault, V. Pres.; S. Morency Second Row: A. Bojar; F. Pola; R. Harold; W. LeBlanc; R. Taylor Third Row: B. Marble; M. Shapiro; J. Sherman With the Presidential election climaxing the political events of the year of 1948, the Tufts-Jackson Republican 21 Club completed its first year ' s activities as a full-fledged political party on the Tufts campus. As a unit of the statewide Republican organization of Massachusetts, the Tufts 21 Club ' s contribution included the staging of a non-partisan Absentee Ballot Service. The program for 1949 included a series of lectures and discussions with the primary purpose of acquainting the members of the club with the duties of the Republican Party so that they would be better prepared to participate in their respective city organizations. Wives Club Front Row: Mrs. D. Frasier; Mrs. W. Haas, Pres.; Mrs. A. Olsen, Sec. Second Row: Mrs. R. Nichols; Mrs. G. Spangler; Mrs. A. Ford, Jr.; Mrs. L. Anderson, V. Pres.; Mrs. F. Kennedy The Tufts Wives Club was organized in 1946 with the influx of married veterans, with Mrs. Jan Friis as advisor. The purpose of the club was to help the wives feel that they, too were a part of the college community. At present, the club consists of seventy members all participating in the various groups within the club. These smaller groups enable them to have lectures and discussions on homemaking, child-care, and budgeting. Social functions sponsored by the club through¬ out this past year included a tea, covered dish supper, white elephant sale, and a Christ¬ mas formal. Modern Dance Group Front Row: B. Trask; B. Sampson Second Row: M. Minton; A. Jenkins; J. Morrison Third Row: V. Taylor; G. Mclntire; B. Walker The Modern Dance Group, a small but hard-working club under the supervision of Miss Pauline Chellis, develops expression of emotion and mood through interpretive dancing. Meetings with other college dance groups enable the exchange of ideas, techniques, and original compositions. The annual symposium of Radcliffe, Pembroke, and Jackson took place in the new Jackson gymnasium this year on March ninth. Dance compositions of the group consisted of traditional rounds, folk songs, and studies in locomotion. Also, an annual spring demonstration is sponsored by the group. Rodin Society Front Row: R. Merrill; A. Fried; W. Harvey, Chair.; S. Wolfe, V. Chair.; N. Letsou, Sec. Second Row; J. Scudder; T. Chicklis; J. Colman; G. Benoit; J. Chauvin; J. Aquillon; C. Vurgaropulos Third Row: A. Bojar; R. Richards; L. Leake; R. Donovan; J. Byrnes; W. DeWitt The Rodin Society plans to continue its policy of furthering interest in sculpturing and all other fields of study through its semi-monthly meetings. We feel that our informal procedure and open discussions have helped each of our members to understand and appreciate points of view held by persons working in other fields of study than his own. It is the aim of our society to counterbalance the specialized point of view of our members by cultivating a broad, general appreciation of the work of those engaged in all phases of scholastic endeavors. Bridge Club Front Row: J. Getchell; J. Mathewson, Sec.; C. Wol- pert, Pres.; R. Knolul, V. Pres.; R. Lee, Treas.; P. Lane; P. Bemis Second Row; W. Gardner; J. Blake; P. Campbell; R. Rosen; H. Cohen The Chess Club brings together chess players, expert and novice alike, who enjoy the relaxation and stimulation which go with playing the game of games. The club is a member of the Boston Inter¬ collegiate Chess League which sponsors weekly matches during the spring. Informal meetings with other clubs, round-robins, and betterment sessions are arranged to build up each member ' s tournament ability. Chess Club Front Row: D. Vigoda; W. Perkins, V. Pres.; E. Manna; E. Borre bach, Sec.; W. Ladd Second Row; W. Tully, Treas.; R. Richards; R. Bean, Pres.; J Blake; L. Melancon The Tufts College Bridge Club is one of the most recently organized social groups on Hill. The open¬ ing meeting was arranged and conducted by three engineers, Dick Lee, Ralph Knobel, and Charles Wolpert. The club functions as an organization in which the students can play good, constructive bridge as dis¬ tinguished from Kursaal or dormitory bridge. Tournaments have been arranged between Tufts and other colleges. At these tournaments everyone plays very seriously, whereas the local meetings are of a more informal, instructive nature. Foreign Students Front Row: J. Luckie, Peru; J. Mobed, Iran; S. Ahari, Iran; O. Moe, Norway; R. Mojallali, Iran Second Row; Suleyman, Iraq; R. Robins, Canada; R. Steele, B.W.I.; G. Greenhut, Germany; J. Aquillon, Switzerland At this time, Tufts College and its affiliates have sixty-one foreign students of whom twenty-three are on Hill. Tufts is one of the few colleges in New England that fosters and encourages foreign students ' enrollment, hoping to promote better international understand¬ ing among the educated people of the world. It has been a privilege for Tufts students to become acquainted with many of the foreign students. Much has been gained from the admixture of customs, ideas and manners in the dormitories and in the classrooms. A great deal of praise goes to this group for its outstanding ability in grasping American customs so quickly. FOOTBALL Tufts 7 at Bowdoin Opponents 28 21 at Colby 0 28 Bates 7 26 Rochester 7 13 at Williams 14 13 at Amherst 14 18 New Hampshire 27 13 Massachusetts 13 A pair of successive one point defeats; a last period, two touchdown rally that gave the opposi¬ tion a tie; and a statistical but not actual victory over one of the best small college clubs in New England just about summarizes the fortunes, or mis¬ fortunes, that befell Coach Fred Fish Ellis ' 1948 football team. Displaying the most powerful ground attack of any post-war Jumbo squad, featured by a host of fleet backs and headed by a rugged, veteran line, the 1948 gridders fell victim to the vicissitudes of fortune and emerged with a disappointing, from the point of view of possibilities, 3-4-1 record for the campaign. More as explanation than excuse, it might be well to point out that the Jumbos tallied 141 points during the season to their opponents ' 108; held the statistical advantage on the ground in all but one contest; and were beaten or tied in three contests by the margin of a single point after touchdown, despite one of the best conversion rec¬ ords by a Jumbo gridder in recent years. To review the brighter side of the season, the gridders came back from a 28-7 setback in the Bowdoin opener to roll us three straight wins and give every indication of a successful season. With sophomore Dan Bennett, Rudy Fobert and Julie Doliner contributing touchdowns, the Jumbos smothered Colby 21-0 for their first win. Little Johnny Calagione romped for 128 yards and two touchdowns in just six carries to pace the Brown and Blue to a 28-7 win over Bates, and the home crowd enjoyed another field day as the gridders tripped Rochester, 26-7 for their third successive triumph. With the season half concluded, the Jumbos had tallied thirteen touchdowns to their opponents ' six, and had uncovered a strong ground offensive, led by Calagione, Doliner, and a trio of sophomores, Dan Bennett, Hank Coz and Junie Wall. The front line, led by guards Johnny Baronian and Co-captain Frank Steves, tackles Charlie Berndt and Ed Schluntz and Co-captain Fran Yirrell, was fast and rugged. But at this point the roof fell in. The Ellismen journeyed to Williams to run into a one point, 14-13 setback at the hands of an under- CHARUE BERNDT COOKIE DOLINER JOHN BARONIAN - FRANK STEVES SCOOTER HAINES .UAMS RUDY FOBERT JOHNNY CALAGIONE JACK KOCHISS RUSS JOHNSTON ■garor. ner f o be v e ' . U e ° Ass ' ' 8 ' C °0 e S i T sv-e -- y ' p. . . JOE ANGERAMO ED SCHLUNTZ YIPPER YIRRELL PflATT FIELD 1 vA m S� ii dog Williams eleven. They tried again at Amherst only to suffer another 14-13 setback at the hands of the Lord Jeffs, in a contest marked by three Tufts fumbles within the opponents ' ten yard line. Far from demoralized, the Brown and Blue re¬ turned home and put on their best exhibition of sheer power to outstatistic the highly-rated New Hampshire eleven, only to have the Wildcats put together three long scoring runs of 80, 70 and 54 yards, respectively to emerge on the long end of a 27-18 score. The finale against the University of Massachu¬ setts was the epitome of a hectic season, as the Jumbos rolled up thirteen first downs to the visitors ' eight; ground out 206 yards rushing to the States¬ men ' s 92; completely dominated the action for three and one-half periods; and settled for a 13-13 tie when the traditional rivals came to life for a pair of air-borne last period tallies. Dark as it may seem, the campaign did have its highlights. The Doliner to Ted Reed to Cala- gione pass-lateral act for the Jumbos ' second score against New Hampshire was by far the most spec¬ tacular play of the season. Doliner set some sort of modern record when he booted eight out of eight conversions. Little Rudy Fobert continued his amazing defensive and offensive end perform¬ ances to garner the gridders ' Most Valuable player award. The Doliner-Calagione one-two punch, with Cookie sweeping the right side and cutting inside end and Cal reversing to the left, was the Jumbo ' s most potent scoring thrust, with Doliner crossing the last stripe six times and Calagione five. Doliner added twelve conversion points to boost his per¬ sonal scoring tot al to forty-eight markers. Speedy Rudy Fobert contributed three more, with a quartet L of promising sophomores Junie Wall, Dan Bennett, Paul Suitcase Krilcorian, and Hank Coz adding three, two, one and one respectively. The season marked the advent of several prom¬ ising newcomers. Flashy Dan Bennett showed him¬ self an excellent broken field runner and might well have earned a starting position but for the ex¬ cellence of the veteran Doliner. Paul if you need a yard I ' ll get it Krikorian, Wall, and Coz all added their bit to the fullback slot, and perhaps the most noteworthy of all was the superb defensive play of Len Knox backing up the line. The campaign also marked the end of the line for five Jumbo veterans: Co-captain Fran Yipper Yirrell, long the sparkplug of the team and respons¬ ible for much of its success; tackle Charlie Berndt, who started every game but one over his three year span of service, forced to sit that one out with a leg injury, with an offer to play professional foot¬ ball; and fullback Bob Haines, end Russ Johnston, and tackle Joe Angeramo, all three year veterans. Spring practice brought raised hopes again with the appearance of several good prospects to fill the vacated spots of Yirrell and Berndt. Junior Andy Fort! with a year ' s experience under his belt looked ready to step into the center of the line, and Coach Ellis surveyed several tackle candidates hopefully, among them 220 pound Sumner Haley, Bill Sullivan, and Joe Canavan. With a nine game schedule for the first time in recent years including some of the strongest small college teams in New England and a strong veteran team at Tufts, the prospects for next year were good. It was a year of promise, fulfilled and unful¬ filled. Tufts Opponents 42 Holy Cross 69 63 Connecticut 75 76 Suffolk 27 66 Amherst 55 69 Boston College 66 50 Dartmouth 63 66 MIT 48 38 Springfield 50 55 Northeastern 43 • 61 Wesleyan 51 46 Connecticut Teachers 47 52 Boston University 39 54 Boston College 59 68 Bowdoin 46 84 Massachusetts 59 65 Trinity 49 45 Northeastern 59 56 Worcester Polytech 43 60 Boston University 57 BASKETBALL Gaining momentum after a rather slow start, the 1948 Jumbo basketball team seized five of their final six starts to finish the campaign with a success¬ ful 12-7 record and a rating as one of the finest small college quintets in New England. Paced by Captain Elias Spud Shapiro, who led the scorers for the third time in his three seasons with the Brown and Blue with 239 points, the Jumbos averaged over 58 points per game, downing some of the better clubs in the vicinity. Shapiro climaxed a sparkling collegiate career that saw him set the Cousens cage individual scoring record for a single contest with 37 points; the Cousens individual scor¬ ing record for a season with 342 points, both set in 1941-42; and tally an even 800 points for his three year total. Coach Fred Ellis also uncovered an all-Somer¬ ville quartet of center Don Goodwin, guards Earl Tryder and Al Perry, and forward Jim Mullaney to team with Shapiro. For Tryder, it was the last season of a three year career with the Brown and Blue. Most of the Jumbo defeats came at the hands of leading New England hoop powers, including their opening 69-42 loss to mighty Holy Cross. Dartmouth, Springfield, University of Connecticut, New Britain State Teachers, Boston College and Northeastern also set back the Ellismen. Coach Ellis The Brown and Blue avenged the latter two in their drive for Greater Boston hoop supremacy, that saw them win their first five outings against local opponents before falling against Boston College in their second meeting. The Jumbos set back Boston University twice, and MIT and Suffolk once each to lay claim to the Greater Boston mythical college court supremacy. They also posted wins over Amherst, Wesleyan, Bowdoin, University of Massachusetts, Trinity and WPI. Front Row: W. Sokolin; R. Johnston: J. Travis; E. Shapiro, Capt.; A. Nicker¬ son; A. Perry; J. Kochiss Second Row: F. Ellis, Coach; R. Wilson; J. Mullaney; E. Tryder; L. Kolankiewicz; D. Goodwin; E. Schluntz; W. Tufts; J. Calagione, Mgr. UFTs 26 CROSS COUNTRY The strongest cross country team in Tufts history, according to Coach Bill Yeager, closed out its season last fall with an undefeated record. Led by Co¬ captain and Most Valuable runner, Ted Vogel, the trackmen walloped seven op¬ ponents in five dual meets. Boasting balance and depth, the squad had such capable performers on it as Co-captain Ed O ' Connell and Fred Schoeffler. Notable victories of the year were scored against MIT, a perennially strong team, and Northeastern University, securing the Greater Boston championship for the Jumbos. Among the other teams defeated were BU, Holy Cross, Harvard and the Quantico Marines. Tufts Opponents 27 Holy Cross 43 Harvard 54 17 Devens 44 24 MIT 31 33 Northeastern 40 Boston University 49 19 Quantico Marines 41 New England Intercollegiates Placed 4th out of 15 I.C.4-A Placed 15th out of 35 Front Row: A. Semenza; T. Vogel, Co-capt.; E. O ' Connell, Co-capt.; R. MacLeay; F. Schoeffler Second Row: H. Goldman, Mgr.; K. Boynton, Asst. Mgr.; P. Brown; R. Briggs; W. Yeager, Coach Front Row: R. MacLeay; G. Allen; S. Turosz; A. Semenza; P. Courtogolous; A. Lutton Second Row; R. Fobert; H. Willey; A. Charlton; T. Vogel, Capt.; F. Foucher; E. O ' Con¬ nell; K. Cox; W. Dow Third Row; H. Goldman, Mgr.; K. Boynton, Asst. Mgr. C. Kirkiles; A. Furey; R. Briggs; J. Collins; D. Bennett; F. Schoeffler; G. Minot; P. Brown; E. Segal; C. Dussault, Coach Fourth Row; D. Whitman; J. Fonda; T. Bane; R. Bachus; J. Dunning Tu.ts Opponents 76-1 3 Nor ' east ' n 31-2 3 79-1 2 Boston U. 47-1 2 61-2 3 Brown 55-1 3 74 New H amp. 43 86-3 5 Conn ' ticut 30-2 5 Demonstrating that the size of a college is no determinant of the quality of its track team, the Tufts indoor track team romped to its second undefeated season in a row. Exhibiting unexpected strength in the weight events, with Bob Bachus shattering all records, and sparked by the point gathering of Most Valuable and Co-captain-elect Rudy Fobert, the team defeated five opponents, among them the NEAAU champion Brown University team. One of the big factors for the squad ' s success was the ability of Co-captain- elect Fred Schoeffler to take up the slack after Vogel ' s graduation. With Schoeffler and Fobert as a nucleus, and losing but one man from next year ' s squad another fine year is ahead. TKACR BASEBALL With a seventeen game schedule, a host of veteran players, and a 23-3 record for the past two years, Coach John Jit Ricker ' s baseball squad en¬ tertained hopes of an NCAA tourney bid, after just missing out the previous year. Eight of that team ' s nine starters returned with a host of promis¬ ing newcomers and Tufts seemed headed for an¬ other banner season. Heading the list of performers was Seymour Bud Niles, veteran right-hander who had already piled up thirteen wins with only two defeats in his collegiate career. The mound corps was further bolstered by sophomore Bobby Lauber with a daz¬ zling array of curves, Al Rakofsky, who lettered dur¬ ing the war, and Johnny Carlow and George Goodwin. Able Jim Jabbour behind the plate found him¬ self battling for a starting position with sophomore Bill Moon Mullin and Tufts promised to be stronger in the catching department than they had been in recent years. Three-quarters of last season ' s starting infield returned intact this year, with only shortstop Johnny Boston lost by graduation. Dick Murphy moved over to short from the hot corner, with Ed Schluntz on second and George Minot at first base. The third base spot was the only problem to be met with and Coach Ricker had to choose from a trio of good but untried performers, two of them only sophomores. Sure-handed Bill Sokolin, up from the freshman team, was the slickest fielder of the three, but had trouble at the plate. Junior Arnie Castagner proved to be a steady fielder and espe- Coach Ricker dally fast on double play balls. Filling out the trio was sophomore Don West, also a good ball player, and the three were right in the running when the season opened. The outfield situation also appeared bright with last season ' s regular trio of Rudy Fobert, Bob Scooter Haines, and Frank Bennett back in the pastures. Fobert and Bennett had already proven themselves capable performers both at bat and in the field, and Haines covered the center field area with precision. The Jumbo outfield were as strong in depth as strength, with letterman Gene Riordan, Ed Bikofsky, Johnny Panagos, John Lowe, and Frank Keyser all ready to step in. Front Row: R. Haines; J. Jab¬ bour; G. Minot; S. Niles; R. Fobert; R. Murphy; E. Schluntz Second Row; R. Frank, Mgr.; E. Riordai ; R. Lauber; W. Sokolin; J. Doliner; A. Castagner; J. Ricker, Coach Thi r d Row: W. Mullin; E. Bikofsky; D. West; J. Panagos; G. Govlick; A. Rakofsky April 16 Lowell Textile 23 Bates 27 Suffolk 30 Colby May 5 Boston University 7 at Bowdoin 10 Northeastern 1 1 Amherst 14 at Trinity 20 at Massachusetts 21 at Boston University 25 W.P.I. 28 at Devens June 1 at Boston College 4 at Northeastern 16 Dartmouth 18 Harvard HiHI mM i� H iiyp w ; dtifeg a ' % ' : :• ry| 1 l r iHa mBBt - mm - nL ' JMpI H ' HL - fk ft;: A - ' j|l : ■ S ' ’. -wFa- -- a - J Front Row; L. Chick; R. Stauffer; B. Hamilton; W. Drews; C. Lister; J. O ' Neil; K. Conger Second Row: M. Berger, Mgr.; V. Giarrizzo; G. Millo; S. Ahari; J. Aquillon; J. Mobed; A. Tressler; C. Jessop; J. Bohn, Coach Third Row: R. Steele, Capt.; B. Luskin; M. DuBois; P. Schroeter; A. Plantamura; R. Freeman Soccer The varsity soccer team under the direction of Coach John Bohn took another step in the di¬ rection of restoring Tufts to a position of prominence in the local intercollegiate soccer scene. Steadily showing improvement in the past two years, last year the Jumbos scored creditably against teams of equal size. Sparked by Captain Dick Steele, high scorer with 12 goals, and goalie Wally Drew, who was elected Most Valuable Player, the squad picked up momentum over the latter part of the season. Wrestling Building for next year was the com¬ ment of Coach Sam Ruggieri when asked about this year ' s team. Although the team emerged with a weak record, the experi¬ ence gained this year should give Tufts a powerful squad next year. The Most Valuable Player award was voted to Art Powers, who also was elected to lead the matmen next year. The team ' s main loss will be the graduation of heavy¬ weight Joe Angeramo, easily one of the more talented and better liked athletes on the team. Front Row: R. Powers; R. Rawcliffe; L. Guild; L. Berkal Second Row; E. Johnson; C. Jessup; R. Pope, Mgr.; J. Angeramo, Co-capt.; D. Lamberto, Co-capt.; C. Berndt; D. Grant Third Row: S. Ruggeri, Coach; J. Merritt; L. Doyle; E. Helides; E. Burlingame; J. Johnson; J. Terra; D. Dewitt Front Row: A. Moore; J. Hopkins; D. MacDonald; P. Burbank, Capt.; R. Freeman Second Row: K. Myrvaagnes, Faculty Advisor; J. Thornton; S. Mackay; S. Messiter; M. Mooney; F. Redding; B. Luden; C. Owen, Coach Skiing Handicapped by the lack of snow this year, the ski team never¬ theless compiled a creditable rec¬ ord against New England Inter¬ collegiate competition. Sorely missed next year will be Coach Jimmy Owens who leaves via the graduation route. Re¬ sponsible for the reactivation of the team, and much of the interest shown in it over the past two years, he is due a great deal of credit for the squad ' s performance. Golf Football and basketball coach Fred Fish Ellis added golf to his Tufts achievements this year when he took over the reins of the Brown and Blue greensmen. The team had a good schedule of ten matches and the New England tourney, with eight of them played on their home course at the Mount Hood Country Club. Interest in the sport ran high and the practice course was filied every day. Led by Captain Bob Kelley, the only veteran from last year ' s team, the squad included Joe Saunders, last year ' s intermurals winner, football and basketball star Jack Kochiss, Doc Ph lie, John McGrath, and Russ Brewer. 4 ■ G, jilaal i Mi! 1 : _ Pt km HSI fmd- Front Row: J. Kelaher; J. Kochiss; R. Brewer; R. Kelley, Capt.; J. McGrath; R. Kupsinel, Mgr.; C. Saunders Second Row: J. Moore; A. Billotte; L. Vrattos; F. Ellis, Coach; R. Ingmanson; S. Hoag; M. Uhrig; H. Philie Front Row: J. Carter; G. Snow; M. Berger, Capt.; P. Hirtle; K. Killam Second Row: W. Shepard, Mgr.; C. Chisholm; W. Perkins; R. Tenney; K. Carpenter; L. Palmer, Coach Tennis A banner season seemed in store for the 1949 edition of Tufts tennis team. Popular Coach Larry Palmer, at the helm for his second season, has six of last year ' s eight lettermen returning with high hopes of bettering their initial 4-6 record of last saason. Returning to the Brown and Blue nets are the ace Jumbo combo of Captain Mel Berger and Tom Whalen, Jerry Sapol- sky, Chet Young, Kent Killam and Phil Hirtle. Add to these Wes Perkins of last year ' s varsity and Gardner Snow, Charlie Chisholm, and Keith Carpenter, frosh stars of a season ago, and Manager Bill Shepard hoped to have many victories to report for next season as well. Front Row: G. Velarides; W. Duryea; R. Bennett, Co-capt.; J. Hayward, Co-capt.; H. Gerbis; D. Patriquin; G. Murphy Second Row; T. Ring, Coach; P. Harrington; J. Blades; D. Murphy; N. Neu; R. Blagbrough; W. Sweet; T. Downer, Mgr. Third Row: R. Balcom; R. Schroeter; P. Carter; W. Ertman; L. Lynn; G. Manthey; R. McElroy; J. Mackston Lacrosse A far more competent team seemed in store for T u fts on the la¬ crosse field this year than last. Al¬ though all the team plans have not crystallized, with Coach Tim Ring shuffling his men around, it seems al¬ most a certainty that one of the strongest teams Tufts has had in the past few years will carry the ball against their opponents led by Co¬ captains Russ Bennett, and Jim Hay¬ ward. Squash After losing four out of last year ' s five starting players, the Tufts squash team came back to compile a four win and three loss rec¬ ord for the season. Led by senior Chet Young, who for the past two years has been both Captain and Manager, and coached unoffi¬ cially by Doc Doleman, the squad competed in class D competition. Although the Athletic department hasn ' t granted the sport varsity status, it is reported to be willing to do so if the necessary in¬ terest is shown in the sport. Men graduating this year are Chet Young, Moe Feigenbaum, Bill Hartnett, Irv Weinchel, and Gavin Murphy. Front Row: D. Byrnes; C. Young, Capt.-Coach; 1. Weinshel Second Row: M. Feigenbaum; S. Murphy; W. Hartnett Swimming Emerging as one of the powers in local swimming circles, and making great strides toward an even bet¬ ter record next season, the mermen took on the largest swimming schedule in Tufts sports history, and garnered a record of six wins and five defeats against strong com¬ petition. Star performers of the team were three seniors, Captain Ted Appel, George Manthey and Ed Singer, who will be sorely missed nex t year. Front Row: R. Milora; P. Madsen; L. Caplan Second Row; H. Kuhl; T. Slancy; E. Singer; T. Appel, Captain; G. Manthey; R. Dargis; G. Glines Third Row: G. Heidenreich, Ass ' t Mgr.; C. Cobb, Mgr.; E. Bartelson; V. Kelligan; W. Preston; F. Haartz; L. Palmer, Coach JACKSON SPORTS Front Row: E. Keach; L. Gavrelis; G. Gwen; A. Robbins; L. Callahan; P. White Second Row: R. MacArthur; N. Williams; J. Dana; C. Truen; R. Craven; J. MacKenzie; J. Lord Field Hockey Swimming B. Furbish; B. Walker; C. Eckfeldt; P, Woodhull; J. Campbell; J. Donovan; M. Hendersen; J. MacKenzie; F. Reed; S. Smith Basketball Front Row; L. Gavrelis; A. Chebookjian; G. Gwen; N. Williams; D. Skinner Second Row: J. Lord; A. Kelley; A. Robbins; P. White; J. McKenney; B. Mackey; B. Keene; B. Sheer; J. Pillsbury Tennis L. Jelliffe; S. Taymor; R. Koch; J. Dudley; B. Hill; Miss Beedem, Coach Through a spectacular sale of votes, Herb Higginbotham, male idol of Jaxon C., all fire engine devotees, rode to victory in last May ' s Mayoralty Campaign. Al¬ though given stiff competition by many campus notables, the students decided that Herb was the man for them. Pat Deeley and her harem beauties gave color to the campaign with their snake charming bumps and exotic allure. Congo Congdon from Delta Tau Delta led his followers through harrowing feats in the primitive wastes of the Hill. The real, live geek and tight-rcpe walker in the Thete-Zete yard brought crowds to watch Chet Benoit ' s show. The climax of the campaign came the night before the elec¬ tion with Jim Clark ' s Oval wedding to re¬ nowned fiancee, Anastasia La Feet, fresh from New Orleans. On election night the campaign was officially closed with a gala dance in the gym at which Higgie was inaugurated by the outgoing mayor, Ed Meehan, as 1949 ' s Mayor of the Campus, with due rights and privileges of dining, wining, and educating the innocents of Tufts and Jackson. % r ' URNf HOWAgf. pot � if vXl WIU % StDtLl Chet Benoit Josh Mazzola Outstanding Seniors Phil Campbell Charlotte Hammel Gil Boyd Dave Bresli Herb Higginbotham Joe Angeramo Linda Stewart Ted Voge Nominated on individual lists submitted by responsible repre¬ sentatives from campus and administration, the ' 49 Jumbo Book is proud to accord recognition to these outstanding members of the class of ' 49. In looking back over the events of the college year, it can be seen that these are the people who, through their untiring efforts, made the year of 1949 a progressive and outstanding year for Tufts College. They, individually and collectively, shouldered responsibility, and made promises—for to keep but one promise was worth far more than the self-justification of no promises being made meaning no promises being broken. Their individual attitude of sincere effort merits congratula¬ tions from their class of ' 49. Emil Bazzy Jim Travis Ross Graham Jeff Volante Larry Kennedy Dick Benoit CeufdsW yf ' .i. AnimAl FARM The famous elephant, the original Jumbo of P. T. Barnum ' s circus, has long been the mascot of Tufts College. This year, for the first time in college history, a real live elephant paraded through the Oval during the New Hampshire game. Jumbo Jr., whose arrival was heralded by newspaper, radio, and television pub¬ licity, was brought in by the Jumbo Book editors as part of their option¬ selling campaign. GREEK WORLD F annum FRATERNITIES Charles Rent SORORITIES Rita Koch ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY « Gene Isgur FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES The Eta Deuteron Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was formed in 1940, when Sigma Omega Psi at Tufts was incorporated into AEPi. Since then it has won its place among the fraternities on Hill, and has been noted as an outstanding chapter of AEPi National. This year proved to be one of the most successful in the history of the Chapter, for it marked both achievement and development. The Jumbo Award was presented to AEPi in recognition of its outstanding academic record. Also, the Fraternity was represented among the winners of the Freshman Essay Contest. In the field of athletics, AEPi copped the intramural golf championship, and furnished a co-captain of next year ' s swimming team. The Fraternity also set a precedent in Intramural sports by initiating the presentation of awards to Chapter athletes. Socially, Alpha Epsilon Pi lived up to its reputation of running successful affairs. The year ' s social calendar commenced with a repeat performance of the previous season ' s Carnival, held at the Chapter House. Two formal dances were also on the program. And, of course, the semester was well sprinkled with house parties. Perhaps the most important development was the transformation of their formerly unattractive cellar into a beautiful, well-fitted nightclub-like party room. All work, including planning, designing, and actual labor was done by the brothers, and each takes a personal pride in one of the nicest gathering places on campus. When the Alpha Sigs returned in October, it was to a newly painted house with many new furnishings. Thanks for this improvement went to the alumni association which is con¬ tinually striving to improve the house. This past year has been an active and successful one. Things got off to a lively start with rush week. The combined efforts of the brothers and sisters of the house provided the prospective fraternity men with a week of smokers and dancing parties. Other noteworthy activities included the Christmas party held for fifty boys from Boston settlement houses and boys ' clubs. These children enjoyed an afternoon of fun, refreshments, and presents from Santa Claus. The annual pledge formal, held at the Wood¬ land Country Club, was enjoyed by one hundred and fifty couples. Other highlights were Saturday night parties, the most spectacular being the costume party and the rathskellar night. Homecoming day this year saw the largest turnout of alumni in recent years. Gradu¬ ation dates went back into the last century. These men complimented the undergrads on their fine spirit, and looked forward to the Spring ' s Alumni Day so that they could return and enjoy another day on Hill. HlphaUau Omega Tufts colicoc fc KV Ji ita« wjL, M r , k ?Wk : I fife . Jr, r fa PnAsp StxwK n, CLlpka rJau Q, mega Tufts’ Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was founded in 1893. Since their organization, the ATO’s have consistently developed and maintained leaders and leadership on the campus. The ATO’s were prominent in athletics this season, competing in all intramural con¬ tests as well as supplying captains for Varsity football and cross country. As usual, the social calendar was a series of successful gatherings. Important events were the Interfraternity Week end, a Pledge Formal at Woodlawn Country Club, a Christ¬ mas party, and their notorious Hobo Party. Another success was the beer party held with the DU’s which established relations between these houses. Merry-makers at these affairs missed Alpha and Tau, the Dalmations which had been mascots at the house on Profes¬ sor ' s Row. Spring plans include a rousing Founders ' Day celebration, and the annual Spring Formal and picnic. Nationally, Alpha Tau Omega maintains a Placement Service available to actives and alumni. A Veterans ' Advisory Service has been added to aid veterans in obtaining jobs suited to their education and training. i r 4 Delta Tau Delta, one of the oldest national fraternities, is represented at Tufts by the Beta Mu chapter, its spacious Georgian house at 98 Professor ' s Row. The house is the focal point for the Delts ' many activities. Beta Mu has developed an advisor system, this season, whereby each pledge is as¬ signed to an upperclassman majoring in his field. This system has proved to be a big help in assisting the first semester freshman in starting his scholastic and extra-curricular college life. Socially, the Delts have been active, starting the fall season with Homecoming Day for the alumni. Following this, there were dances, house parties, and teas for Jackson sororities and dormitories. The Delts point to the All-Delta Week-end, the Fall Pledge Formal, and the Spring Formal as their red-letter occasions. Besides active competition in all intramural sports, the Delt ' s boast of participants in many Varsity sports. COelt a ilpsiL on Feeling that secret orders were detrimental to the interest of society as a whole, the founders of Delta Upsilon established it as a non-secret society. Organized in 1886, the Tufts chapter has since led a useful and a progressive life, following the principle that secrecy is not requisite to a successful college fraternity. From the beautiful house on Professor ' s Row come brothers prominent in many organiza¬ tions. The DU ' s are active in all Varsity sports, as well as holding their own in inter-fraternity competition. The Delta Upsilon social roster is a full one. The house was the scene of numerous parties in the fall, the annual, and well-known, Gay Nineties party, and the Christmas Formal outstanding. Other social bright spots are the pledge formal and banquet, the Spring Formal, and the Alumni party. Tufts chapter of Delta Upsilon was host, this year, to the regional Delta Upsilon conference. [Phi [Delta Phi Delta Fraternity was founded at Tufts College in 1912 by a group of students headed by James V. Magee. One of the leading fraternities on Hill, it maintained a prominent posi¬ tion in campus activities until 1937, when conditions forced it to become inactive. The fraternity was reactivated in the fall of 1948, and was enthusiastically received by the college administration and the eight other brotherhoods on the campus. Phi Delta will be occupying its newly purchased house at 114 Curtis Street next fall. Plans are to expand its facilities during the summer by enlarging the dining and living rooms, and by completely redecorating both the interior and the exterior of the building. Contacts have been made with several leading national fraternities, and affiliation is expected with one of these within the next year. During its rushing period this spring, Phi Delta doubled its membership by pledging men from the sophomore and freshman classes. Already participating in intramurals and other college competition, Phi Delta expects to recapture its former position of leadership in all college activities. Among the social events of the season, the reception given by the Interfraternity Coun¬ cil in February, and the Pledge Formal were outstanding. Phi Delta looks ahead to progress, development, and recognition in cooperation with the other fraternities at Tufts. Its house situated on Winthrop Street, Tufts Omicron Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi con¬ tinues to be active and responsible for a positive contribution to the college. One of the most athletically proficient houses on Hill, Phi Ep is proud of the Varsity captains from its ranks, as well as of standout athletes in every sport. Omicron, during the past year, started its intramural activities with a bang by winning the inter-fraternity foot¬ ball championship and then going on to capture top honors by conquering the Off-Hill Club in what could aptly be termed the Rose Bowl Game of intramural football. Scholastically the chapter has been active, having won the cherished Jumbo Award for Scholarship more times than any other group. The Phi Ep social record is an outstanding one. Its many picnics and parties featuring home-grown entertainment have elicited widespread comment. The two Phi Ep formals, held at a prominent Boston hotel, with music by top notch orchestras, are the social high spots of the year. Ills Kappa Charge of Theta Delta Chi, established at Tufts in 1853, is the oldest in con¬ tinuous existence among the twenty-eight active charges. Since its appearance on campus the Thete s have maintained a record of service and spirit of which they ' re justly proud. Always a leader in intramural sports, the fraternity captured last year ' s swimming and squash trophies, and its members are currently in the thick of the inter-fraternity sports picture. Along with the participants in all Varsity sports, the fraternity has many of its members on the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams. An acknowledged social leader on Hill, the house on Packard Avenue held its own this past season with numerous parties, banquets, and its Annual Pledge Formal. The attendance of Theta Delta Chi alumni from all classes made Founders ' Day an outstanding success both for the fraternity, and for the college community. Week end parties, the Spring Formal, and a picnic highlight the social calendar for the spring. The Thetes are proud of their members active in all phases of campus activity, and of their group of prominent alumni among whom are President Carmichael and Professor Houston. Comfortably established at the house on the corner , the Kappa Zetes are this year rounding out fifty years of occupancy in the white colonial at 80 Professor ' s Row. Zeta Psi ranks as the oldest fraternity at Tufts, having been formed here just three years after the college began operation. It is also the first international fraternity, with thirty-one chapters in the United States and in Canada. The enlargement of the individual personality, the promotion of friendships, and the development of scholarship keynote the activities of Zeta Psi. Its long-standing policy of maintaining a small, closely-integrated membership has made it possible to foster both individual growth and group achievement. Thi s year the Tufts chapter has made vast strides, as its members have been influential in all branches of extra-curricular activities. Victories in intramural swimming and wrestling tournaments demonstrate the sports interest. The Zetes count as members the leaders of many college organizations, notably the commodore to the Yacht Club, president of Forensic Council, president of the Debating Society, Tower Cross president, and Jumbo Book business manager. Faculty members who are Zetes include Doctor Carpenter, Professor of Zoology, and Jan Friis, superintendent of the Maintenance Department. High spot for Jackson ' s Delta Chapter of Apha Omicron Pi was reached when its members received the Alpha Omicron National Scholarship Cup awarded to that chapter having the highest scholastic rating. Founded in 1897 at Barnard College, the sorority now has f ifty chapters in the United States and three in Canada. As part of their philanthropic work, the girls supply the children of St. Nazaire with after-school lunches of cocoa, and crackers and jam. The AOPi Frontier Nursing Service aids and assists the needy in the Kentucky Mountain Area. Numerous boxes of clothing have been sent to these people by the girls at Jackson. Delta chapter rounds out its pro¬ gram of service by knitting afghans for nearby veterans ' hospitals. With members active in many campus organizations, the AOPis arrange and enjoy social activities like coke-hours in the various dormitories, pizza supper parties, cook-outs, and their popular Cape Cod week ends. Preparation is now under way for the National Convention of Alpha Omicron Pi to be held in Swampscott this summer, at which Delta Chapter will act as hostess. au ( 9 . a micron Front Row: L. Stannard; I. Willis, Corr. Sec.; J. Lord, Rec. Sec.; G. Gruhn, V. Pres.; R. Koziell, Pres.; M. Pickett; J. Benvie; D. Walters Second Row: N. Wyman; A. Robbins; C. Glover, Treas.; M. Hoffman; B. Walker; P. White; C. Magnus Third Row: S. Gavel; M. Kean; N. Grigg; C. MacIntyre; A. Driscoll; J. Pillsbury Lambda Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity celebrates its forty-first year at Jack- son College, proudly displaying the Pan Hellenic Scholarship Cup which was awarded, at the Announcement of Academic Honors, to the sorority maintaining the highest scholastic rating. Lambda Chapter participated with the national fraternity in its philanthropic project which in the past was in behalf of Noordwyck, Netherlands, and this year for the benefit of a needy American child. The fall picture had as its high spots the first annual Christmas Fair, conducted in order to send members of the chapter to the national convention; Homecoming Day open- house for the alumnae; a Parents ' picnic; and a smorgasbord honoring the seniors. One of the fall ' s memorable projects was the scraping and repainting of the piano, an addition to the Alpha Xi rooms. Events on the spring docket are the Annual Formal at the Myles Standish Hotel, and the important Founders ' Day Banquet. Front Row: M. L. Ashline; J. MacCarragher; J. Ma+hewson, Rec. Sec.; S. Hall, Treas.; D. Kruschwitz, Pres.; A. Johnson, Corr. Sec.; G. Simpson, Chaplain; A. Karbaum; B. Murdock Second Row: N. Duckworth; B. Boutwell; C. Klebsettle; D. McLeod; B. Wilies; D. Dreger; R. Grahn; N. Nutter; J. Noble Third Row: J. Potter; E. Chandler; N. Barnard; J. Harrington; J. Lane; L. Telfer; A. Bolduc Meeting in their rooms on Curtis Avenue, the girls of Chi Omega form a group active both in sorority functions and in many of the organizations on Hill. Established at Jackson College in 1910, Chi Alpha of Chi Omega is part of the largest sorority in the country, there now being 103 chapters. Conspicuous among the chapter ' s activities this season was the food sale on campus, the proceeds of which provided a suit of clothes for a German student at the University of Stuttgart. At Christmas time, the Chi O ' s sponsored a party, complete even to Santa Cla us, for the children at the South End House. Alumnae from Greater Boston were invited to a Chi Omega tea on Homecoming Day. The chapter conducted a very enjoyable and successful rush period, pledging fifteen girls. The pledges were honored at the Annual Pledge Formal, held this year at the Hotel Lincolnshire. Spring plans feature a Sunday initiation in Swampscott, the annual Eleusinian banquet, and other activities. Front Row: M. A. Fillmore; A. Reynolds, Treas.; M. Milne, V. Pres.; E. Kruszyna, Pres.; J. Howarth, Sec.; E. McKenney, Pledge Trainer; M. Reynolds Second Row: J. Calkins; J. Weatherbee; R. MacArthur; M. Davis; L. Gove; G. Balch; C. Carpenter; J. Anderson; J. Friedgen; M. Emmerling; M. Teel Third Row: L. Morency; L. Mehrings: M. Tietjen; M. Henderson; H. Morrison; C. Warren; J. Colt; K. Myrick; M. Hyde; B. Smith; J. Gray Omicron Chapter of Sigma Kappa was founded at Jackson College in 1913. With the other chapters, it emphasizes scholarship, service, cultural development and upright¬ ness in all human relationships. Contributions of money, gifts, clothing and books are made by the chapter to the sorority ' s international philanthropy which since 1911 has consisted in supporting the Maine Sea Coast Missionary Society and its work among the coastal and seafaring people of Maine. The chapter also contributes to the sorority ' s college loan fund from which worthy applicants may obtain financial aid. Many social occasions augment the Sigmas ' weekly meetings in their rooms on Talbot Avenue. Standouts among this season ' s activities were the Annual Formal, and their rush parties, the final one of which revolved about a Varga birthday calendar theme. Plans for spring feature the yearly picnic. Sigma Kappa is represented in the national organization ' s aid activities. At Christmas time the rooms were decorated and arranged for a Christmas party, given for a group of children. Front Row: K. Hawkins; P. LeCain, Register; B. Bommer, 2nd V. Pres.; J. Weger, Pres.; M. Minton, Treas.; P. Morss, Corr. Sec.; J. Houle, Sec. Second Row: J. Dudley; D. Henderson; H. Lauber; L. Towle; B. Trask; J. Bedell; D. Wells; B. Sampson; B. Hill; (Mrs.) R. Shapiro Third Row: D. Bannow; P. Garland; J. McKinney; J. McNeil; N. Doran; A. Svensk; J. Beaugards; L. Sacco; J. Volante Fraternities were established at Tufts College as soon as students were admitted. From the start, they have been an important factor on the campus. Administrative cooperation and alumni loyalty have contributed to this success, but the fraternities ' development has come chiefly through the attitude of undergraduate members at Tufts who have eliminated the snobbishness toward non-fraternity men, criticized in other fraternity systems. Members benefit both from the congenial social relationship, and the experience of organizational management. I anticipate a continuation of the happy relationship that exists between the administration and the fraternities. Vice President George S. Miller Panhellenic Council Front Row: L. Stannard; P. Garland; M. Hyde, Pres.; M. Hofmann; R. Graham Second Row: J. Dudley; D. Dreger; M. Henderson Inter Fraternity Council Front Row: C. Bent; J. Maz- zola, Sec.-Treas.; R. Benoit, Pres.; R. Don- egan; M. Minsky Second Row: N. Blair; P. Levy; J. Sherman; H. Hoffman; D. Simonds; C. Hill; J. Carlow Pan Hellenic Council and Interfraternity Council are the governing bodies of the four sororities and the nine fraternities, respectively. The two organizations act to stimulate cooperation between the chapters, to foster good-will between the college administration and Greek life, and to provide and enforce rules pertaining to rushing and other activities. In addition to governing duties, Pan Hell and IFC sponsor social functions, chief among them the big Interfraternity Weekend and the two annual Pan Hellenic Dances. This season the Pan Hellenic Council decided to contribute part of their building fund to the aid of the Displaced Person Tufts is bringing to the campus. ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY GEORGE S. MILLER Vice-President of the College Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences NILS Y. WESSELL Director of Admissions, Dean of Undergraduate Men EDITH LINWOOD BUSH Dean of Jackson College for Women HARRY P. BURDEN Dean of the Engineering School JOHN P. TILTON Dean of the Graduate School JOHN M. RATCLIFF Dean of the School of Religion VETERANS CENTER Mr. S. Ruggeri, Training Officer; Mr. A. N. Devine, Director of Veterans Center REGISTRARS Mrs. D. P. Chandler, Asst. Registrar; Mrs. N. W. Reynolds, Registrar MASON E. BENNETT Assistant to the Dean of Engineering RICHARD A. KELLY Assistant to the Vice-President RAYMOND L. WALKLEY Librarian MRS. VIOLA SALTMARSH Director of Placement Seated: Mrs. D. J. Crook; Prof. J. L. Kennedy, Head of Department; Prof. N. Y. Wessell; Prof. A. C. Hoffman Standing: Dr. D. Whittredge; Prof. R. C. Travis; Prof. R. M. Sottsdanker; Prof. L. C. Mead Education Seated: Prof. W. H. Ringer; Dean J. P. Tilton, Head of Department; Prof. E. A. Shaw; Prof. F. E. Ellis Standing: Prof. R. A. Kelley; Mr. J. R. Strawbridge; Prof. A. C. Hoffman Seated: Prof. R. L. Carpenter; Miss E. A. Weiant; Prof. P. A. Warren, Head of Department; Prof. K. D. Roeder Standing: Prof. G. A. Edwards; Mr. W. Haas; Mrs. P. R. Hayward; Prof. H. R. Sweet Religion Seated: Dean J. M. Ratcliff, Head of Department Standing: Prof. N. S. Ashton; Prof. A. S. Cole; Mr. R. A. Barber; Prof. W. F. Wyatt CAPTAIN CONNORS N.R.O.T.C. Psychology Biology Physics Seated: Prof. F. W. Pote; Prof. S. S. Ballard, Head of De¬ partment: Prof. N. H. Knight: Miss K. A. McCarthy Standing: Mr. A. D. Frost; Dr. S. Bartnoff; Dr. W. H. Bos¬ tick; Dr. C. R. Mingins; Prof. L. S. Combes; Prof. C. A. Stevens Geology Prof. R. L. Nichols, Head of Department; Prof. C. E. Stearns Mathematics Seated: Prof. M. C. Sraustein; Dr. J. A. Clarkson, Head of Department; Prof. W. R. Ransom Standing: Mr. R. W. Green; Prof. T. E. Mergendahl; Prof. D. G. Fulton; Prof. J. W. Breakwell; Mr. C. R. Thomas, Jr. Chemistry Seated: Prof. J. C. Littlefield; Prof. C. F. Baker, Head of Department; Prof. P. H. Doleman Standing: Mr. E. R. Trumbull; Prof. F. L. Greenwood; Dr. C. E. Messer; Prof. R. D. Eddy Economics Seated: Prof. O. O. von Mering; Prof. L. F. Manly, Head of Department; Prof. C. P. Houston Standing: Prof. N. R. Smith; Prof. A. Sievers; Dr. R. R. Campbell; Mr. J. O. Gallagher; Mr. J. Gold Government Seated: Dean G. S. Miller, Head of Depart¬ ment Standing: Prof. C. P. Houston; Mrs. B. Burch; Dr. R. L. Johnson History Seated: Prof. R. J. Bartlett, Head of De¬ partment; Prof. A. H. Imlah Standing: Mr. R. E. Miller; Mr. K. R. Whiting Sociology Prof. F. R. Wulsin; Prof. A. W. Stearns, Head of Department; Mr. A. D. Ullman; Mr. R. S. Sterne Electrical Engineering Prof. A. H. Howell, Head of Department; Dr. L. Sutro; Prof. G. H. Hammond; Mr. D. E. Higginbotham; Mr. J. L. Warner; Mr. J. D. Spalding; Mr. E. J. Maskalenko Eivil Engineering Seated: Prof. C. H. Holmb erg; Mr. P. S. Rice; Prof. F. N. Weaver; Mr. P. A. Dunkerley; Mr. W. W. Fagan Standing: Mr. R. R. Steele; Mr. G. A. D ' Matto; Mr. A. S. Weaver; Prof. W. E. Farnham; Prof. A. W. Leighton Mechanical Engineering Seated: Prof. E. E. Leavitt; Prof. E. MacNaughton, Head of Department; Prof. R. U. Fittz Standing: Mr. R. L. Harrington; Prof. D. A. Fisher; Mr. K. N. Astill; Mr. R. A. Smith N.R.D.T.C. Lt. Com. Ricker; Lt. DiGangi; Lt. Hill; Lt. Briganti English Seated: Prof. J. Holmes: Prof. M. J. Files; Prof. H. H. Blanchard, Head of Department: Prof. K. O. Myrick Standing: Mr. W. G. Lane: Mrs. G. B. Birk; Mr. H. Frey: Prof. P. H. Flint; Prof. N. B. Birk; Mr. W. B. Baker, Jr.; Mrs. R. S. Miller; Mr. J. H. Hicks Romance Languages Seated: Prof. W. G. Birch; Prof. G. H. Gifford, Head of Department; Prof. R. K. Craven Standing: Miss F. E. deVaron; Mr. G. LaRoche; Dr. E. K. Shapira; Capt. R. King; Mrs. G. C. Balch German Seated: Prof. W. K. Provine; Prof. W. K. Reed, Head of Department; Prof. M. Newton Standing Prof. K. O. Myrvaagnes; Mr. J. C. Welles; Mr. Edward M. Lee Seated: Prof. J. R. Woodruff; Prof. M. S. Balch, Head of Department; Miss R. D. Elder Standing: Mr. M. D. Cohn; Mr. A. B. Sarbin; Mr. A. M. Johnson Classics, Philosophy, Aesthetics Prof. V. L. Johnson; Prof. W. F. Wyatt; Prof. G. B. Burch; Prof. R. C. Givler Music Mr. W. F. King; Prof. T. Stone, Head of Depart¬ ment Physical Education Mr. E. J. Shea, Sports Director; Prof. W. S. Yeager, Director of Athletics Miss M. F. Wright; Miss H. E. Beedem, Head of Department; Mrs. W. Saul This ' 49 Jumbo Book has been a complete student enterprise. Much hard work and careful planning has been the keynote for this production in order to coordinate maximum design possibilities with the lowest cost to the student. A very large staff doing the neces¬ sary detail work has been one of the answers to a bigger and finer book for a remarkably low total cost. The $500 guarantee fund given the staff by the class of ' 49 helped us to take the risk of a new low option price to the underclassmen. In spite of deficits in a few preceding Jumbo Books and in the face of higher printing costs, the staff refused to ask for an increase in the price of the yearbook. A survey of other colleges confirmed our be¬ lief that it would be to more advantage to increase circulation than to increase price. We hope that we have carried our responsibilities faithfully and that we can point with pride to the commencement of a new position on campus for the Jumbo Book. The editors of this book are most anxious to give due recognition to the many people who gave of their time and advice. Mr. Bleiler, of Purdy ' s and Mr. Williamson of T. O. Metcalf Co. gave much assistance to our green crew. Dick Zinkowski supplemented our fine art staff with his excellent brush work and advice. Nevertheless, it is as true as ever that Jackson College deserves much of the credit for another yearbook production. Nancy Holway and her Metcalf West group were always willing to help and they certainly are to be thanked for their immeasurable contribution. The Stratton Hall girls with Cynthia Gray and Rita Koch leading the way should also be thanked for their efforts. The special features by Mark Gibbons, Larry Tose, Marion Teel, and Phil Wormwood deserve special mention. Unable to be present for pictorial recognition of their efforts were the following girls to whom the readers of this yearbook owe much of its success: Dorothy Bannow, Elizabeth Cairns, Rachel Craven, Angelina DiFrancesco, Nancy Doran, Jane Harbaugh, Lorraine Metcalfe, Jane Morison, Patricia O ' Connor, Elizabeth Ruder, Rose Whittum, Mary E. Williams, Martha Peck, Lois Callahan, and Jean Bedell. Finally, the make-up and layout design help given by Priscilla Morss can never be suf¬ ficiently appreciated. Our only regret in all of this was that we did not have the funds needed to do more. What we did have we tried to use skillfully and tastefully to make this a functional summation of a tremendous year at Tufts and Jackson. 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., Litt.D. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Nils Y. Wessell, Ph.D., Dean JACKSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Edith L. Bush, A.B., Litt.D., Dean ENGINEERING SCHOOL Harry P. Burden, S.M., Dean SCHOOL OF RELIGION John M. Ratcliff, Ed.D., Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL AND EXTENSION John P. Tilton, Ed.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean Tufts College, Medford 55, Mass. MEDICAL SCHOOL Dwight O’Hara. B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P., Dean DENTAL SCHOOL Joseph Francis Volker, M.S., D.D.S., Ph.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 ROBERT B. STEWART, Ph.D., Dean For information concerning this school, address The Dean TUFTS COLLEGE Medford 55, Massachusetts BAYARD TUCKERMAN, Jr. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON ROBERT J. DUNKLE, Jr. ROBERT T. FORREST JULIUS F. HALLER ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, Jr. ■ HERBERT SEARS TUCKERMAN OBRION, RUSSELL CO. 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CONGRATULATIONS to CLASS OF 1949 CROTTY BROTHERS, Inc. College and Preparatory School Division Boston, Massachusetts Andrew G. Crotty, Jr. President Francis A. Crotty Treasurer TUFTS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE it’s WATKINS ANNIVERSARY ' N FINE FURNITURE AND INTERIORS MANCHESTER CONNECTICUT George S. Miller, President Donald N. Sleeper, Treasurer HILLSIDE COOPERATIVE BANK 356 BOSTON AVENUE MEDFORD 55, MASS. Telephone MYstic 7-0680 THIS YEARBOOK OF YOURS . . Binds you to your Class Through the Alumni Fund you have an opportunity to identify yourself with the progress of your College Yearbook and College become more valuable to you through the years, and together repre¬ sent the simplest form of loyalty insurance. yv «r ALL-PURPOSE VARNISH Here’s a long life, all-round, durable varnish Use it indoors or out. Waterproof, ammonia proof - -. it re¬ sists boiling wat er, steam, ice water, and zero weather Pale color Works easily. Dries overnight and won’t turn white Use Kyanize everywhere. BOSTON VARNISH COMPANY EVERETT STATION —BOSTON 49 Yes: PURDY STUDIO BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS The portraiture and feature photography in the 1949 Jumbo Book is custom tailored to this book by New England’s foremost photographer. The 1949 Jumbo B ook Wishes To Thank the Following Sororities and Fraternities for their Financial Assistance: Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Chi Omega Sorority Sigma Kappa Sorority Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Alph a Sigma Phi Fraternity Alph a Tau Omega Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Delta Upsilon Fraternity Phi Delta Fraternity Phi Epsil on Pi Fraternity Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Zeta Psi Fraternity