Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1917 volume:

PUBLISHED BT THE JEMI2D CIA55 or Turn csllege MA5SACHUSET TS J.G. 3 liUt ihiiii- ... :irrrr- . -w. . TUFTS COLLEGE • ■ . • ■ • 3 3 a hr Sluntlm ®o ©prmon (£amj Humpua Jiftlj frmfcrnt of tljr CfoUrgr, to appreciation of Ip 5 untiring efforts anh apiriteh loyalty, uilyrlj Ijaue ntahe for a new atth a grratrr life at ®ufta, tijia dlnmbo-1917 ia ylaMy fcehirateh. EBB iair ; Five Six £hf 3lumbn Seven 1 u;hf Hjumlui ini mm Prfai pnt li ' nttmi (Harry Rumpus JIIt M., ptJL, 1OG.0.. § rJL A$; 2E; f BK Dr. Bumpus graduated from Brown University in 1884 with the degree of Ph.B., after specializing in biology and science. He pursued graduate work also in the same subject at Brown. In 1886 he became Professor of Biology at Olivet (Mich.) College. He was Fellow in Biology at Clark University from 1889-91, receiving his degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Clark University in 1891. He was assistant professor, associate professor and professor, re¬ spectively, of comparative zoology at Brown University from 1891-1901. In 1901 he was appointed to the directorship of the Woods Hole (R. I.) U. S. Fishery Laboratory, where his work in the study of the Crustacea has been of world-wide fame. Dr. Bumpus in 1902 was elected the director and curator of the American Museum of Natural History at New York, also serving on the faculty of science at Columbia University. In 1905 Tufts and Brown University honored him with the degree of Doctor of Science, while in 1909 he received the honorary degree of LL.D. from Clark University. In 1911 he went to the University of Wisconsin as its business manager. In 1915 Dr. Bumpus became the fifth President of Tufts College. Dr. Bumpus is a member of the leading scientific societies of the United S-tates and Europe, being prom¬ inent as an officer in many of them. He has been a frequent contributor of magazine articles on scientific subjects and is the author of a Labora¬ tory Manual on Invertebrate Zoology. (Ihr (Uriuitn ' ii nf Sufta (EnUrgr Austin Barclay Fletcher William Wallace McClench Edmund Wilbur Kellogg Arthur Ellery Mason . Edmund Wilbur Kellogg . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer J ssistant- Treasu rer iExmrtiup (Commtttp? Charles Neal Barney . . . Chairman Sumner Robinson Arthur Winslow Peirce Rosewell Bigelow Lawrence Ira Rich Kent Guy Monroe Winslow Hermon Carey Bumpus Robert Robbins Andrews Walter Hermon Belcher (UmmnUtrr on JFntanrr Walter Edward Parker . . Chairman J. Frank Wellington John Albert Cousens William Waldemar Spaulding James Arthur Jacobs ©ritatrra John Coleman Adams, A.M., D.D. Byron Groce, A.M., Litt.D. Hosea Washington Parker, A.M., LL.D. Walter Edward Parker, A.M. William Waldemar Spaulding, A.M. Sumner Robinson, A.M., LL.B. John Wilkes Hammond, A.B., LL.D. J. Frank Wellington, A.M. Arthur Ellery Mason, A.M. Robert Robbins Andrews, A.M., D.D.S. James Arthur Jacobs, A.M. Rosewell Bigelow Lawrence, LL.B., A.M. Arthur Winslow Peirce, A.B., Litt.D. (1917) Charles Neal Barney, A.M., LL.B. (1918) Austin Barclay Fletcher, A.M,. LL.D. Lloyd Everett White, A.B. (1920) Fred Gowing, Ph.D. (1917) John Albert Cousens, A.B. Ira Rich Kent, A.B. William Davis Thayer Trefry, A.M. (1921) William Wallace McClench, A.B. (1921) Charles Hial Darling, A.B., LL.D. Robert Calthrop Brown, A.B., E.E. Milton Gerry Starrett, Sc.D. (1918) Walter Hermon Belcher, A.B. (1919) Guy Monroe Winslow, A.B., Ph.D. (1919) Hermon Carey Bumpus, Ph.D., Sc.D., LL.D. George Alec Harwood, M.S., Sc.D. (1920) Eight FT 3 CLhr .Uitntlni !T 11 � fltt HI 7 Nine Hhr 3iimthn £ M: I T DEANS FRANK GEORGE WREN, A.B., A.M. Dean of Liberal Arts ATO; t B K A.B., Tufts, 1894; A.M., 1897; Studied at Harvard University 1900-01; Assistant in Mathematics, Tufts, 1894-95; Instructor, Mathematics, 1895-99; Assistant Professor, Mathematics, 1899-1904; Walker Pro¬ fessor of Mathematics, 1904; Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, 1907; Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, 1907. CAROLINE STODDER DAVIES, A.B., A.M. Dean of Jackson College A.B., Wellesley, 1887; A.M., 1914; Studied at Newnham College, Cam¬ bridge, Eng., 1890-91; Teacher of Greek and English, Harcourt Place School, Gambier, Ohio, 1887-90; 1892-95; Teacher, English, Chicago Latin School, 1907-09; Dean of Jackson College, 1911; Member, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; College Equal Suffrage League, Boston; Shakespeare Society of Wellesley College; Wellesley Alumnae Association; Councillor, Association of Collegiate A 1 umnae, Boston; College Club, Boston; Consumer’s League; Wellesley College Club of Boston; Women’s Industrial and Education Union; Massachusetts Society for the University Education of Women. 8 i m Ten ... ffihr dlumbn ij GARDNER CHACE ANTHONY, A.M., S.D. Dean of the Engineering School c. c. A.M., Tufts, 1889 (Hon.); Sc.D., 1905 (Hon.); Student at Brown Uni¬ versity and Tufts College, 1875-1878; Practical Mechanical Engineering, 1878-1885; Teacher, Rhode Island School of Design, and Director and Founder Rhode Island Technical Drawing School, 1885-1893; Dean, Bromfield-Pearscn School, and Professor of Technical Drawing at Tufts College, 1893; Dean, Engineering School, Tufts College, 1898; Acting Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, 1909; Treasurer, Tufts College Athletic Association, 1912; Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers; President of Society for the Promotion of En¬ gineering Education, 1913-14 and Vice-President in 1911-12; Member of American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Asso¬ ciation of University Professors; National Geographical Society. Author of Technical Drawing Series including “Elements of Mechanical Draw¬ ing,” “Machine Drawing,” “Essentials of Gearing” and “Descriptive Geometry,” also various contributions to engineering and educational literature. •i 13 Hf LEE SULLIVAN McCOLLESTER, A.B., B.D., D.D. Dean of the Crane Theological School J A 9 ; $BK A.B., Tufts, 1881; B.D., 1884; D.D., 1899; Ordained to the Universalist Ministry, 1884-. Pastorates, Claremont, N. H., 1884-88, Detroit, Mich.. 1889-1912; Dean, Crane Theological School, 1912; President of Univer¬ salist General Convention, 1915-17; Chairman of Board of Trustees; Member of Michigan and Massachusetts Societies S. A. R.; Michigan Sons of Colonial Wars; Mason K. T. and 33rd; Boston Ministers’ Club. In Detroit where he was pastor for twenty-four years, he was on many charity boards; the Commission of Fifty for adjusting Street Car Con¬ troversy; at different times President and Secretary of Michigan Uni¬ versalist Convention; Trustee of Buchtel College; President of New England Society; Vice-President of Unitarian Conference; Chairman of Universalist Extension Committee. Published, “Passing of the Old Homestead,” “A New Emphasis on Four American Affirmations,” many tracts, newspaper articles, “Universaiism” in the new International Encyclopedia. CHARLES ERNEST FAY, A.B., A.M., Litt.D. Dean of the Graduate School, Wade Professor of Modern Languages 0 A X; B K A.B., Tufts, 1868; A.M., 1872; Litt.D., 1900 (Hon.); Instructor of Mathe¬ matics, Tufts, 1868-69; Studied in Europe, 1869-70; Instructor in Mod¬ ern Languages, Tufts, 1869-71; Wade Professor, Modern Languages, 1871-. Member, American Philological Association; Charter Member, Modern Language Association of America, and Modern Language Asso¬ ciation of New England (President, 1905); Charter Member, New Eng¬ land Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (President, 1888-89); President, Appalachian Mountain Club, 1878, 1881, 1893, I 9 °S; First President, American Alpine Club, 1902-08; re-elected, 1916; Fellow, Harvard Travellers Club (Vice-President, 1909); Hon. Member, Alpine Club (London), Italian Alpine Club, Alpine Club of Canada, Cambridge Shakespeare Society; Corresponding Member, Philadelphia Geograph¬ ical Society, Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences, Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; Editor of Appalachia since 1878; Editor, Alpina Amer¬ icana since 1907; Author of numerous magazine articles, and lectures on literary and geographical subjects. Eleven OJljp (grant) QDli) Matt of the itill EDWIN CORTLANDT BOLLES, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., S.T.D., LL.D. Dickson Professor of English and American History and Chaplain of the College. SET; t BK Di. Bolles graduated from Trinity College in 1855 and was ordained in the Universalist Ministry in 1861. At the outbreak of the Civil War he joined a Maine regiment as an army chaplain and during the war he became acquainted with the leaders of both sides, being a personal friend of General U. S. Grant. Following the Civil War, Dr. Bolles was the pastor of the Universalist Church at Portland, Me., from 1865-70. In 1870 he became the Professor of Microscopy at St. Lawrence University. In 1887 Dr. Bolles held the Univer¬ salist Pastorate at the Church of the Divine Paternity, New York City. He has held the Dickson Professorship of English and American History at Tufts since 1899. Dr. Bolles has made the daily student chapel sessions popular among the undergraduate body since 1913, when he was called upon to deliver his inspiring five-minute talks at the chapel exercises. This position of the col¬ lege chaplain he has filled during the past five years despite his age of eighty years. Dr. Bolles is a lecturer of note, having given many addresses in the Lowell Institute courses. He has trav¬ eled extensively and has made large collections of historical data and manuscripts. He received his Master of Arts degree in 1859 from Trinity College, and the honorary degrees of Ph.D. from St. Lawrence University in i860, S.T.D. from Tufts in 1880, and LL.D. from Trinity in 1905. . . - . rwm mi r • m ....fi’w; ' .. • j f 1 Twelve M 77 a hr Jlmntui WILLIAM LESLIE HOOPER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering 0 A X; $BK A.B., Tufts, 1877; A.M., 1878; Ph.D., 1898; LL.D., 1915; Instructor, Math¬ ematics and Sciences, Bromfield Academy, Harvard, Mass., 1878-80; Prin¬ cipal, Bromfield Academy, 1880-82; Assistant Professor, Physics, Tufts, 1883-90; Professor, Electrical Engineering, 1890-. Acting President, 1912-14. Fellow, American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Fellow, American In¬ stitute of Electrical Engineers; Member, American Association for the Ad¬ vancement of Science; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Author of “Electrical Problems” and numerous articles. FRANK WILLIAMS DURKEE, A.B., A.M. Professor of Chemistry A T; B K A.B., Tufts, 1888; A.M., 1889; Instructor in Chemistry, 1889. Member, American Chemistry Society, Society of Chemical Industry, German Chem¬ ical Society, Institute of Mining Engineers. Author of papers on “Oxidation of Sodium Sulphide and Hydro-Sulphite to the Sulphate by Electrolysis;” “Action of the Water of the Hub Coal Mine upon Cast Iron;” Technical Papers; Edited, “Experiments in General Inorganic Chemistry,” and “Notes on Qualitative Analysis.” LEO RICH LEWIS, A.B., A.M. Professor of History and Theory of Music Z A.B., Tufts, 1887; A.B., Harvard, 1888; A.M., Harvard, 1899; Graduate, Munich Conservatory of Music, 1892; Instructor of French, Tufts College, 1892-5; Professor of History and Theory of Music, Tufts College, 1895-. Chairman of Medford Music Committee at 315th Anniversary, 1905; Chair¬ man, Board of Examiners in Music in College Entrance Examination Board, 1909-14; Vice-President, Music Teachers National Association, 1910-12; Member, Eastern Educational Conference in Music; International Music Society; National Society for the Study of Education. Editor, Zeta Psi Songbook, 1897-1904; Church Harmonies, New and Old; Tufts Song Book, 1906-1915; Editor, Tufts College Graduate. Author or Editor of about fifty published compositions and treatises. SAMUEL CHANDLER EARLE, A.B., A.M. Professor of English A.B., Harvard, 1894; A.M., Harvard, 1895; Assistant in English at Tufts College, 1895; Studied in the Graduate School of Harvard University, 1894- 96; Instructor in French, Tufts College, 1896; Assistant Professor of Eng¬ lish, Tufts College, 1902; Professor of English, 1906-. Member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; Member of the National Council of Teachers of English; Member of the Committee on the Preparation of College Teachers of English. Author, (with H. J. Savage and F. E. Seavey) Sentences and Their Ele¬ ments, The Theory and Practice of Technical Writing, Various Articles in “The English Journal,” “Engineering Education,” “The Educational Re¬ view,” and other periodicals, CHARLES HARRIS CHASE, S.B. Professor of Steam Engineering C. C. S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1892; In employ of General Electric Co., 1892-94; Boston Electric Co., 1894-96; Instructor, Steam En¬ gineering, Tufts, 1896-1902; Assistant Professor, Steam Engineering, 1902- 1908; Professor of Steam Engineering, 1908-. Author of various engineering reports and tests; Member, American So¬ ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. iair Th irleen HI K m § If M ' II £Thr lumbn ME FRED DAYTON LAMBERT, Ph.B., Ph.D., A.M. Professor of Botany A T A; $ B K Ph.B., Tufts, 1894; A.M., Ph.D., Tufts, 1897; Studied at University of Freiburg, Germany and Naples Zoological Station, 1910-n; Assistant in Biology, Tufts, 1896-7; Sub-Master, Edward Little High School, Auburn, Me., 1897-8; Instructor in Biology, Tufts, 1898-1900; Instructor in Natural History, Tufts, 1900-04; Assistant Professor of Botany, Tufts, 1904-13; Professor of Botany, Tufts, 1913-. President, New England Botanical Club, 1914-17; Member, Boston Society of Natural History; Naturalists Club of Boston; American Academy of Arts and Sciences. WILLIAM KENDALL DENISON, A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Zf; $BK A.B., Tufts, 1891; A.M., Harvard, 1892; Studied, Harvard Graduate School, 1892-95; American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1895-96; Professor of Latin, Tufts, 1897-. Member of American Philological Society, Classical Association of New Eng¬ land, Archaelogical Institute of America. HENRY CLAYTON METCALF, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Economics (On leave of absence.) WILLIAM RICHARD RANSOM, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics F B K A. B., A.M., Tufts, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1903; Teacher at Cascadilla School, Brooklyn Polytechnic, and Harvard University; Professor of Mathematics, Tufts, 1900-. Member of New England Association of Teachers of Mathematics, Mathe¬ matical Association of America. Author; Freshman Mathematics, Early Calculus, Computation and Analysis. FRANK BERRY SANBORN, B.S., M.S., C.E. Professor of CiAl Engineering 2 X B. S., Dartmouth, 1887; C.E., 1889; M.S., Harvard, 1898; Engineering practice, municipal engineering and fire prevention, 1889-98; Assistant Professor and Professor of Civil Engineering, Tufts, 1899; Substitute Pro¬ fessor, Civil Engineering, University of Illinois, 1908-9. Member, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Author, “Mechanics Problems,” “Lawrence Survey.” Inventor, Nozzle Peizemeter, Marine Speedometer, Blood Pressure Outfit, and Auto Recorder for Rivers and Sewers. EDWARD HENRY ROCKWELL, S.B. Professor of Structural Engineering c. c. S.B. in Civil Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1890; Engi¬ neering practice, 1890-98; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Tufts College, 1902-3; Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering, 1903-6; Professor, Struc¬ tural Engineering, 1906-. Consulting Engineer; Member, American Society of Civil Engineers, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Society for Promotion of Engineering Educa¬ tion, American Association of University Professors. Author of various pamphlets, including “Design of Plate Girders,” ‘Rein¬ forced Concrete Design,” “Theory of the Elastic Arch, ’ and Reinforced Concrete Arch Design for Highway Bridges.” iiri ' iiiiiiiipi m r g pimp I = §1 HI || II IS ml ill Fourteen -- ! ' j .iiiiiiiniiiiiinnii iiiiiniiii (Ihr Smnlui ALFRED CHURCH LANE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D. Pearson Professor of Geology A.B., Harvard, 1883; A.M., Ph.D., 1888; Sc.D., Tufts, 1913; Studied at University of Heidelberg, 1885-7. . Instructor of Mathematics, Harvard, 1883-5; Instructor, Michigan College of Mines, 1889-92; Assistant State Geologist of Michigan, 1892-9; State Geologist, 1899-1909; Present position, 1909-. . . Fellow, A.A. A.S; Member, Geological Society of America; American Insti¬ tute of Mining Engineers; American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Boston Society of Arts and Sciences; Lake Superior Mining Institute; President, Michigan Academy of Science, 1905-6, Michigan Engineering Society, 1908-9; Delegate, International Geological Congress, I 9 I 3 University Club; Twentieth Century Club. Editor and part author of sundry reports of Geological Surveys. HINCKLEY GILBERT MITCHELL, A.B., B.D., Ph.D., S.T.D. Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Exegesis AA 4 ; $ B K A.B., University of Wisconsin, 1873; B.D., Boston University, 1876; Ph.D., University of Leipzig, 18795 S.T.D., University of Wisconsin, 1901, Pro¬ fessor of Hebrew, Boston University, 1883-1905; Instructor in Semitic Lan¬ guages, Boston University, 1905-6; Present position, 1910-. Director of American School for Oriental Study and Research, Jerusalem, 1901-2. Member of the Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis. Author, Final Constructions of Biblical Hebrew, 1879; Hebrew Lessons, 1885; Genesis (The Bible for Home and School), 1909; Ethics of the Old Testament, 1912; and other works. ARTHUR IRVING ANDREWS, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of History and Public Law AT A.B., Brown, 1901; Ph.D., Harvard, 1905; Instructor in History, Simmons College, 1906-1909; Assistant in History, Harvard University, 1906-1908; Assistant Professor, 1909-1912, Joint Head of Department, 1910-1912; Associate Professor of History, Tufts, 1911-1912; Professor, 1912-. _ Member of American Historical Association; American Political Science Association; American Society of International Law; American Academy of Political and Social Science; New England History Teachers Association (President, 1913-1914); Membre Perpetuel de l’lnstitut de Carthage (Tunisia); American Association of University Professors.. Author of several reviews and editor of a catalogue of historical matenal. KARL SCHMIDT, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy and Education A.M., Ph.D., Marburg University (Germany) 1900; Assistant, Marburg, 1900-01; Lecturer in Harvard University, 1901-03; Instructor in Bates Col¬ lege, 1903-04; Professor in the State University of Florida, 1904-08; Lec¬ turer in Harvard, 1910-n; Lecturer, Tufts, 1911-12; Present position, 1912-. Author of Beitrage zur Entwicklung der Kantschen Ethik, and numerous papers in Kantstudien, Journal of Philosophy, Philosophical Review, Mon-ist. HERBERT VINCENT NEAL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Z.oology S E A.B., Bates, 1890; A.B., Harvard, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., 1896; Univ. of Munich, 1896-97; Master in History and Latin, St. Paul’s School, 1890-92; Professor of Biology, Knox College, 1897-1913. _ ... Fellow, American Academy of Sciences, Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Science; Am. Soc. of Zoologists, Am. Soc. of Natural¬ ists, Asso. Am. Anatomists, Boston Soc. Nat. History, Royce Club. Secre¬ tary, Section F (Zoology), A.A.A.S., Committee on Research, A. A. A. S. Researches upon the nervous system and the history of the vertebrate head. Associate Director, Harpswell Laboratory, 1908-. Present position, 1 9 1 3 _ - II Fifteen ®hp dlnmbn c ■ CLARENCE RUSSELL SKINNER, A.B., A.M. Professor of Applied. Christianity Ben ; $bk A.B., St. Lawrence University, 1904; A.M., 1910. Universalist Minister, New York City, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Lowell, Mass.; Social Service Work; Social Service Secretary, l niversalist Church; Trustee, State Universalist Convention; Director, Star Island Socio logical Conference. Author, “Social Implications of Universalism.” CHARLES HENRY GRAY, B.L., M.L., Ph.D. Professor of English 0 A X B.L., University of Michigan, 1895; M.L., University of Michigan, 1896; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1904; Research Fellow in English, University of Pennsylvania, 1914-15. . . Teaching positions in the English Departments of the University of Mich¬ igan, Oberlin College, University of Chicago, and University of Kansas. Member, Modern Language Association of America. Author, “Lodowick Carliell, His Life, a Discussion of his plays and the Reprint of ‘The De¬ serving Favorite’ with introduction and Notes.” GEORGE FRANCIS ASHLEY Assistant Professor of Technical Drawing C. C. Studied at M.I.T.; Assistant in Technical Drawing, Tufts, 1900-01; In¬ structor, Technical Drawing, Tufts, 1901-09; Assistant Professor, 1909-. Author (jointly with Dean G. C. Anthony), “Descriptive Geometry. EDWIN BUTLER ROLLINS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering C. C. B.S., Tufts, 1901; Assistant, Electrical Engineering, Tufts, 1901-2; In¬ structor, 1902-15; Assistant Professor, 1915-. . Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. MELVILLE SMITH MUNRO, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering A T B.S., Tufts, 1904; Assistant in Electrical Engineering, Tufts, 1905-1907; Instructor, 1907-13; Assistant Professor, 1913-. Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, and Society tor the Promotion of Engineering Education. -tump . •• -‘TWA iiir ' iiiiiiiiiiniiu ... HENRY IRVING CUSHMAN, A.B., A.M., D.D. Professor of Homiletics A A 4 ; t B K A.B., Dartmouth, 1865; A.M., 1868; D.D., Tufts, 1887; Ordained to the Universalist Ministry, May 155 1867; Pastor in Cambridge, Boston, Provi¬ dence, R. I., and East Providence, R. I.; Present position, 1916-. lair Sixteen ■ a,hr dlurnbo E WILLIAM HOWELL REED, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Secretary of the Faculty of the Associated Schools A.B., Harvard, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1899; Assistant, Teaching Fellow and Instructor in German at Harvard University, 1899-1904; Instructor in German, Mass. Inst. Tech., 1902-3; Instructor in Modern Languages, 1 ufts, 1904-10; Assistant Professor, 1910-. Member, Modern Language Association of America, New England Modern Language Association. Author, “A Vocabulary of German Idioms and Words.” FRANK ELIAS SEAVEY, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Z A.B., Bowdoin, 1905; A.M., Harvard, 1916; Instructor in Modern Lan¬ guages, Somes School, Aurora, N. Y., 1905-6; Highland Military Academy, Worcester, 1906-8; Author (with S. C. Earle and H. J. Savage) Sentences and their Elements; Present position, 1908. RICHARD CURTIS SMITH, B.S. Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering A T B.S., Tufts, 1906; American Bridge Co., 1906-1908; Instructor, Structural Engineering, Tufts, % 1908-13; Assistant Professor, 1913-; Instructor in Structural Engineering, Boston Y. M. C. A. Night School, 1908-9; In¬ structor in Structural Engineering, Franklin Union Industrial School, 1909-; Member, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Appalachian Mountain Club, Medford Boat Club, Lake Winnepesauke, N. H., Protective and Improve¬ ment Association, Executive Committee, Tufts Club of Boston; Assistant ’varsity Football Coach, 1915-. SAMUEL LUCAS CONNER, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Railroad Engineering c. c. B.S., Delaware, 1897; M.S., 1912; General Engineering Practice, 1897- 1909; Instructor in Railroad Engineering, Tufts, 1909-1912; Assistant Pro¬ fessor, 1912-. Member, Boston Society of Civil Engineers, New England Railroad Club, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Author, “Efficiency in Track-work Maintenance.” HOWARD HASTINGS CARROLL, S.B. Assistant Professor of Technical Drawing c. c. S.B., Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard, 1901; Teacher of lechnical Drawing, Harvard, 1902-3, 1909-10; Case School Applied Science, 1903-4; Central High School, Springfield, Mass., 1905-06; Supervisor of Manual Training, Concord, N. H., 1907-09; Assistant Professor of Technical Draw¬ ing, Tufts, 1910-. Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Seventeen ALBERT HATTON GILMER, S.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English Ben S.B., Knox College, 1900; A.M., 1912. Instructor in English, Bates, 1909- 10; Instructor in English, Tufts, 1910-15; Assistant Professor in English, Tufts, 1915-. Studied at LTniversity of Chicago, 1906, and University of Munich, 1908-9. Author of following plays: “The Edge of the World,” “Old John Brown,” and “King Shakespeare, a Masque.” HENRY HOWARD MARVIN, B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics $BK; 2 H B.S., Grinnell, 1906; Ph.D., Columbia, 1912. Instructor in Physics and Geometry, Grinnell High School, 1906-8; University Scholar, Columbia University, 1908-9; Tyndall Fellow, Columbia University, 1909-11; In¬ structor in Physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1911-12; As¬ sistant Professor of Physics, Tufts, 1912-. Member, American Physical Society, American Association for the Ad¬ vancement of Science, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. I HI EUGENE HOWARD BABBITT, A.B. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Harvard University, 1886; Studied at University of Berlin, 1886-7; At Universities of Copenhagen and Paris, 1889-90; Principal, Greenwoods School, Hartford, Conn., 1880-1; Instructor of Modern Languages, 1885-9; Instructor, M. I. T., 1887-8; Instructor, Columbia University, 1891-1900; Professor of Modern Languages, University of the South, 1900-3; Instruc¬ tor, Rutgers College, 1903-5; Professor, Modern Languages, Dartmouth College, 1908-13; Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, Tufts College, 1 9 1 3 -- Member, American Dialect Society. Author College Words and Phrases, 1900. MM RALPH BYRON WILSON, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Political Science A T A A.B., Ohio University, 1908; A.M., Ohio University, 1910. Post-Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1914-16; Assistant in Economics, Ohio Uni¬ versity, 1913-14; Assistant Professor of Political Science, Tufts, 1914-. VANNEVAR BUSH, B.S., M.S., Eng.D. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering A T il B.S., M.S., Tufts, 1913; Eng.D., M. I. T. and Harvard, 1916. General Electric Co., 1913-14; Walker Special Instructor in Mathematics, Tufts, 1914-15; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1916-. Inspection Department, U. S. Navy, 1915- Member, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Associate Member of American institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers. 1 IT X Eighteen _ ahr 3Jumltn B WILLIAM FRANK WYATT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Greek K A A.B., Centre College (Ky.), 1904; A.M., Harvard University, 1912; Ph.D.. Harvard University, 1915. Assistant Principal, Mt. Sterling (Kv.) High School, 1904-5; Instructor in Latin and Greek, Transylvania College (Ky.) 1905-6, 1909-10; Traveling Fellow in Palaeography, Harvard University, 1912-13; Private Tutor, 1913-14; Instructor in Greek, Tufts College, 1914- 16; Assistant Professor of Greek, 1916-. Member, American Philological Association. CONRAD ARNOLD ADAMS, B.S. Instructor of Mechanic Arts C. C. B.S. in Electrical Engineering, University of Vermont, 1909; Instructor of Mechanic Arts, Tufts, 1909-. Member, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. - CROSBY FRED BAKER, B.S., M.S. Instructor of Chemistry C. C. B.S., Tufts, 1910; M.S., Tufts, 1911. Assistant in Chemistry, Tufts, 1909- 11; Instructor in Chemistry, 1911-. Member, American Chemical Society. HARRY POOLE BURDEN, B.S. Instructor of Civil Engineering 0 X B.S., University of Maine, 1912. Engineering Practice, 1912-13; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Tufts, 1913-. Member, Massachusetts Highway Commission. LOUIS RAYMOND BURNETT, M.D. Instructor of Physical Education Graduate of Gymnastics, Harvard University, 1908; M.D., Tufts, 1910. Director, Cunningham Gym., 1908-15; Medical Member, Board of Health, Milton, Mass., 1911-13; Medical Inspector, Boy Scouts of Cambridge; Resident Physician, Sargent Camps, 1912-. Instructor, Histology, Games and Playground Administration, Harvard Summer School, 1907-13; As¬ sistant Demonstrator, Anatomy, and Instructor, Physiology, Tufts Medical School, 1912-16; Lecturer and Instructor, Sargent School for Physical Edu¬ cation, 1909-. Present position, 1913-. 3 iair g Nineteen cun ' dJumlm MMOUBIIIIIIIIIIIItlflll lll!!llillllllillllllllllll EH JOSEPH CHANDLER, A.B., Ph.D. Instructor of Organic Chemistry AT K ' L; $BK A.B., Colby, 1909; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 1912. Assistant Pro¬ fessor, Chemistry, University of Louisville, 1912-14; Instructor, Organic Chemistry, Tufts, 1914-. Member, American Chemical Society. SHIRLEY WILCOX HARVEY, A.B. Instructor of English A.B., Dartmouth, 1916. Present position, 1916-. MERRILL CRISTY HILL, A.B., A.M. Instructor of Modern Languages K 2 A.B., Bowdoin, 1910; A.M., Harvard, 1914. Studied at University of Got¬ tingen, 1910-11; Instructor of German, Lafayette, 1911-12; Studied, Har¬ vard, 1912-14; Studied at Epernay, France, 1913; Instructor, Modern Lan¬ guages, Tufts, 1912-. JOHN LOUIS CHARLES KEEGEN, A.B., A.M. Instructor of English A T A A.B., Tufts, 1913; A.M., Tufts, 1914; Studied at Columbia University and candidate for Ph.D., at Columbia; Assistant to Dr. Bolles, 1913-14; In¬ structor in English, Tufts, 1914-. NATHANIEL HOBBS KNIGHT, B.S. Instructor of Physics 2 N B.S., Dartmouth, 1907; Instructor in Science and Mathematics, North Yarmouth Academy, 1909-10; Instructor in Physics, Tufts, 1911-. Twen tv liiiimlliillllililiHr!, i;;:;.ii|ii| 1— ... a hr Slumbn m EDGAR MacNAUGHTON, M.E. Instructor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Cornell, 1911; Student Engineer with the General Electric Co., 1911- 13; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Tufts, 1914-. Inspector, United Shoe Machinery Co., 1915$ Designer with Boston Elevated, 19165 Member, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Junior Member, Amer¬ ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. FRANK WALTER POTE, B.S. Instructor of. Physics Acacia B. S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1906. Telephone Engineer, Western Electric Co., Chicago, 1906-07, and Bell Telephone Co., of Missouri, St. Louis, 1907-08. Assistant in Physics, Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1908-09. Fellow in Physics and Graduate ' Student, Ohio State University, 1909-n. Instructor in Physics, Ohio State University, 1911-12; Instructor in Physics, Tufts, 1912-. Member American Physical Society. AUGUSTE LAWRENCE POULEUR, S.B., S.M. Instructor of Chemistry Maryland Agricultural College, 1902-4; S.B., Harvard, 1906; S.M., Ne York University, 1912; Assistant in Qualitative Analysis, Radcliffe, 1905-6; Chemist with Henry Souther Engineering Co., Hartford, Conn., 1905-7) Instructor in Chemistry, State University of Iowa, 1907-8; Assistant Pro¬ fessor of Chemistry, University of Buffalo, 1908-10; Professor Chemistry, Concordia College, 1910-13; Research in Chemistry at Harvard, 1913; In¬ structor of C hemistry, University of Maine, 1913-15; Instructor in Chem¬ istry Departments, New York University and New Rochelle High School, 1915-16; Instructor in Chemistry, Tufts, 1916-. Member, American Chemical Society. HAROLD JAMES POWER, B.S. Instructor of Radio Engineering 2 T A B.S., Tufts, 1914; Vice-President and General Manager of American Radio and Research Corp., 1915-. Instructor in Radio Engineering, Tufts, 1916-. HARRIS RICE, B.S. Instructor of Mathematics B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1912; Present position, 1915-. Member, Association of Teachers of Mathematics of New England. MARY CALDWELL MURRAY Physical Instructor at Jackson Graduate, Sargent Normal School, 1913; Physical Director. Bar Harbor Me.,Y. W. C. A., 1913-14. Present position, 1914-. Member, American Physical Education Society, Sargent Alumnae Asst ciation, Association of Directors of Physical Education for Women. mz Twenty-one ahr ilmnbo LLOYD PRESTON RICE, A.B., A.M. Instructor of Economics A T A; i B K; A 2 P A.B., Wesleyan University, 1913; A M., Harvard University, 1914; Francis Parkman Fellow, Harvard University, 1914-15; Instructor in Economics, Tufts, 1916-. Member, American Economic Association, National Tax Association. EDWIN ADAMS SHAW, B.S., M.S. Instructor of Education B.S., Tufts, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1916; Bridge Engineering, 1898-1901; Graduate Work at Tufts, 1901-02; Elementary and High School Principal in Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont and New Hampshire, 1902-14; Graduate Work at Harvard, 1914-17; Engaged in making Educational Sur¬ veys in various parts of the country, 1916; Instructor in Education at Tufts College, 1916-. LESLIE NATHANIEL GEBHARD, LL.B. Secretary to the Dean of the Engineering School LL.B., Northeastern College of Law, 1913; Admitted to the Massachusetts State Bar, 1914. Secretary to the Dean of Engineering School, 1907-. GEORGE STEWART MILLER, A.B., A.M. Secretary to the President A T Q A.B., Tufts, 1906; A.M., 1907; Teacher in Concord High School, 1907-9; Assistant Principal of Monson Academy, 1909-12; Head of History Depart¬ ment, Medford High School, 1912-16; Secretary to the President, 1916-. Secretary, Boston Tufts Club, 1915-. NELLIE ALVIRA WRIGHT Registrar Graduate, Somerville High School, 1904; Teacher, Stenography, Somer¬ ville High School, 1904-5; Present position, 1905-. MARY STONE BRUCE, A.M. Instructor of French A.M., Tufts, 1915; Head of French Department, Lawrence High School, 1891-94; Studied at Sorbonne, France, 1899-1900; Head of French Depart¬ ment, Newton High School, 1894-1913; Director, New England Modern Language Society, 1912-13; Present position, 1916-. 1317 ! rmn!ipm , iiHC , i , ' ' nrnr:ii i i -t Twenty-two Twenty-three mnm i!iaai(uuiin«ia i|!iii!i!!!i!!!i!jj{u!i| !i V- xll ! ? sMi shWiMiradJJ mwm BB 99 H|m MjS ' kHlji Wi •1 1 1 ! AiVv iilp __ � � •«• jq sBfl r : i|M� I • 1 1 3 InIE ™ i ifelijji! illijm L INH 1’lfiRlfJUl illilnS‘ii ' l .u«� ,««««««� «5 I ssss Twenty-Jour 2T0t jn 0HB13) Heileman Friis Leland Frederick H. Paul, Jr. Elliot C. Foster Jan T. Friis Calvin M. Heileman Harold B. Leland . Lewis A. Tentler Paul Foster Class nf 101 7 (ifiirrra . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Historian (mass (Eolors Red and White (Elaas fell Rah! Seven, Rah! Teen, Rah, Rah, Seventeen! Zingily-zoom! ’ Bingily-boom! Seventeen! Seventeen! Seventeen! 3 £hr dhmtlui Twenty-five (lltr 3Jnmbu ' S LOUIS ADELSON, $En B.S. in Civil Engineering Chelsea “Louie” Chelsea High School; Class Baseball (i, 2); 2nd Team Baseball (1, 2); Hockey Team. When Louie struck the Hill, his greatest ambition was to play short¬ stop. But being somewhat of a rover, he gave up this for a position of goal- tender on the hockey team. His playing, however, gave him quite a repu¬ tation, as was evidenced by a very healthy black eye. ARTHUR RANDOLPH ATKINS, A T 12 B.S. in Civil Engineering Roslindale “Tommy” Mechanic Arts High School; Class Football (2); Class Day (4); Associate Editor Jumbo (4). As a conversationalist, with plenty of stress on “con,” Tommie wins the belt. Besides being intelligent in appearance, Arthur is quite a student —for an engineer—and quite a man for the “social whirl.” GILBERT EDWARD BALDWIN B.S. in Chemical Engineering Roxbury “Baldie” Boston English High School; Tufts Reporter—Boston American (4). “Speed” is “Baldy’s” middle name, both as a waiter and as a news¬ paper correspondent. It’s quite thrilling, you know, to read his write-ups of the game which you are waiting to see played. LEON EUGENE BALL, 0 A X A.B. in Economics South Berwick, Me. “Leon” “Dynamite” Phillips Exeter Academy; Dramatics (2, 3). Leon is little—but oh, my! Truly, “Nature hath produced strange fel¬ lows in her time.” Five feet of rag-time and political economist combined. Leon long ago became dissatisfied with his environment and took several courses in the North, South, and West Ends. Needless to say, he received “A” in each course. HOWARD SEARLES BARTLETT, A T A A.B. in Economics Brookline “Asty the Stoneman” “Bart” Roxbury Latin School; Class Football (2); Class Track (2); Class Basket¬ ball (2, 3); Dramatics (4); Literary Editor Jumbo (4). Asty’s reputation of three long years as a woman hater is at last ruined. He looks bashful but—oh my! His cherubic face is a snare and a delusion. It is simply—well, “watch your step,” girls! = 101 r Twenty six a hr MPFIIMIMfll ALBERT VERNER BRATT, A T A B.S. in Chemistry Everett “Al” “Swede” Everett High School; Class Football (i); Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Track (1.2); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Football Squad (1, 2); Varsity Football Team (3, 4); Varsity Track Team (1, 2, 3); Chairman Cap and Gown Committee (4); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross. When Al isn’t trying to dope out some way to use plaster-paris in mak¬ ing bread, you’ll invariably find him teaching little yeast-bacteria to swim. During football season, “Al” was wont to cry out the signals in his sleep, but it has since been confirmed that he was only computing the number of miles to Turner Falls. HORTON BROWN, Z B.S. in Electrical Engineering Marblehead “Brownie” Salem High School; Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Football Coach (3); Varsity Football Squad (1, 2, 4). Who is there who doesn’t know the famous “Horton System” as wit¬ nessed by the victorious 1919 football team? Somewhere in his sea-chest in his cabin in West Hall, “Barnacle” has stowed away evidence of his life as a Marblehead sea-captain to beguile any credulous land-lubber who comes down the hatchway. COLBY LEWIS BURBANK, A T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Revere High School; Manager Class Football (2); Class Basketball (4); Secretary Class Day Committee (4). Every time “Burby” looks through the peephole of a transit he is try¬ ing to find money with which to buy “Sweet Caps.” With this end in view, you’ll see him measuring the distance from here to Revere. As a minister’s son, “Burby” is a failure. DANIEL CLARENCE CAMERON, ATA B.S. ( General ) Arlington “Dinny” “Dan” Arlington High School; Manager Class Basketball (1); Chairman Class Pipe Committee (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Dramatics (4). If polygamy were only permissible, then “Dinny” would be the happiest man in college. To ascertain the number of times he has been engaged, married, and then divorced, would require a Chinese adding-machine. Bus¬ iness should prove more fortunate to “Dinny” than love-affairs—at least we hope so. PHILIP AMORY CARR, C. C. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lawrence “Pop” “Phil” Lawrence High School; Glee Club (2); Class Day Committee (4); President Chemical Society (4). “Phil” is due to be a big man—in the field of Chemistry. Maybe his “delicate” voice will take him into Grand Opera. If not that, ' we are sure Zvbysco will find some use for him. . r JfiSALV ... . ' iltd mm ssi mr MMJW11 ' i!.li� !Vh .ii , aadl!! • i-i!JL . . .. - G- llr ' , Twenty seven 3 TT CL hr .IJuntbu C 3 IllllllUllllllilllliliillilllllnlillll ' liinilia LEON JULIUS CARRO, C. C. A.B. Beachmont “Ky” “Omar” Berkeley Preparatory School; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1); Chess Club (1, 2). “Ki” admits that he lost something the first of this year, but that he is still searching and receiving daily reports. Never mind, “Ki,” stick to “Tom and Jerry” and forget it all. PHILIP LITTLEFIELD CODDINGTON, Z B.S. in Economics Berlin, N. H. “Phil” “Coddie” “Abe” Medford High School; Manager Class Track (1); Class Football (1); Manager Varsity Football (4). “Coddy” was all right as football manager, but his real field is literary critisicm. In fact, he is even better at “panning” past masters of literary art than he is at breaking “Zozodont” bottles with his rifle from an upper story in Dean—which is strong talk. “Phil” is an advocate of free love, calisthenics, and Goodyear Cords. ELMER DENFORTH COLCORD B.S., B.D., B.S. in English and Education Pittsfield, Maine Canton (Mass.) High School; Tufts College Teachers’ Association. (4). Colcord got most of his training for a “Theolog” by preaching to the class. He doesn’t behave at all the way a minister should. In fact he spends most of his time following the tape and raising a racquet generally. But he can play tennis. “He will give the devil his due.” GEORGE WILLIAM COLLINS, $ A B.S. in Chemistry Medford “Bill” Rindge Manual Training School; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1); Commencement Usher (3); Evening Party Association (4). George intends to go into the banking game—banking the one-ball in the side pocket. He long ago found the answer to the question: “Willie Hoppe?” by cultivating his famous “perfect posture.” HAROLD EDWARD COLLINS, 2 T A B.S. in General Science Haverhill “Duck” Haverhill High School; Weekly Staff (1, 2, 3); Class Basketbal l (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Day “Horribles” Committee (3); Circulation Manager Weekly (3, 4); Class Picture Committee (4); Secretary Democratic Club (4); Pen, Paint and Pretzels. “Duck” says that if he ever wrote a movie story, it would be similar to “Hulda” or “Hilda” or something like that—“from Holland.” “Duck” enjoyed this very much. “Duck” never studied medicine nor hygiene, but he makes a good “Circulation Manager” for the Weekly. 3 ZI 101 ? Twenty-eight r Tiililliilillll |=i IFIlllllllllllllillimOII (Ihr iJttmlm BERNARD DOMINIC CONNOR, C. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville “Bernie” Somerville High School; Class Football (2); Wrestling Team (4). “Bernie” always has to “work” on Wednesday and Friday evenings. When there is a Wrestling Match or a Basketball Game he brings his “work” with him. May work always be as easily transported and as intensely in¬ teresting! LOUKAS NICHOLAS COUSSOULE History and Public Law Athens, Greece “Lussan” “Nick” Sparta Gymnasium, Somersworth High School. “Nick” is perfectly harmless until you get him into a class. Then with the aid of a pocket-dictionary and a toss of his mane, he’ll tell you all you want to know about the subject—if you can understand him. IBM 13 FRANCIS GREGORY CURTIN B.S. in Chemistry Medford “Greg” Medford High School. Frank is one of the best little personifiers of the “Golden Silence” that we have at the Hill. He comes and goes, we know not where, but he’s al¬ ways around when it comes to a helping hand. “To hear his girlish voice in laughter ring, But oh, ye gods, to hear him sing.” ROLAND CROCKER DAVIES, A T A A.B. in Journalism Somerville “Skip” Somerville High School; Weekly Staff (1, 2); Associate Editor Weekly (3); Class Hat Committee (3); Junior Day “Horribles” Committee (3); Com¬ mencement Usher (3); Evening Party Association (4); Assistant Executive Officer Rifle Club (4); Tufts Reporter—Boston Journal (3, 4); Statistical Editor Jumbo (4). To pack a gun, look for trouble, and then write the details for his be¬ loved newspaper, has always been “Skip’s” ideal. But a season at Platts- burg has quite reformed him, and “Skip’s” manly carriage and graceful ease has been very noticeable at dances. 1 CHESTER THOMAS CAVERLY DAVIS, J A B.S. in Civil Engineering Wolfeboro, N. H. “Jeff” Brewster Free Academy; Class Football (2). “Jeff” is of royal stock, being descended from the Duke of Bull-some- thing-or-other of North Carolina. It’s a fine line, too. “Jeff” follows re¬ ligiously the careers of “Bill” Sunday and “Bill” Bryan. We feel that he could surpass both. liJl tThr 3lumbn .... .. mmamrn CHESTER REED EARLE, 0 A X B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lawrence “Chet” Lawrence High School; Toastmaster Class Banquet (i); Fencing (2); Musical Clubs (1, 3); Vice-President Engineering Society (3); Junior Day Committee. (3); President Student Branch American Society Mechanical Engineers (4); Commencement Part, Engineering School (4). When this unfortunate youth was four years old, a friend of the family interrupted his trigonometric prattlings to say that if “Chet” studied four¬ teen hours a day, and never smoked, chewed, nor wrestled, he would some day be Mayor of Lawrence. It has taken us four long years of strenuous work to neutralize the effect of this evil counsel, but we have at last suc¬ ceeded. ROLAND LEONARD EATON, Z A.B. in History and English Phippsburg, Maine “Grubs” Maine Central Institute; Bowdoin ex-’i7; Debating Team (3); Dramatics (3); Assistant in English Department (3, 4); Associate Reader Glee Club (4); Weekly Staff (4); Class Picture Committee (4); Tree Orator (4). As a male “Portia,” “Grubby” has few equals, but his real fame lies in his ability to produce quantities of feminine charmers as long as anyone has a nickel. He has a leaning towards debating, and one of his favorite topics is “the fickleness of women in general, and of co-eds in particular.” MIZAEL LEME FERREIRA B.S. in Civil Engineering Brazil “Duke” Gymnasio National (Government School); Boston Society, Civil Engineers ( 3 , 4 )- The “Duke” doesn’t say much. In fact he has quite a time with our language. When he isn’t smoking a cigarette, he is drinking coffee. As soon as “Duke” leaves Tufts, he expects to run a few railroads around Bra¬ zil. His ambition is to reduce the nickel fare to three cents. ELIOT CHANDLER FOSTER, C. C. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Medford “Eli” Medford High School; Hook Night Committee (1); Class Constitution Committee (1); Class Football (2); Joint Sophomore Smoker Committee (2); Evening Party Association (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Chairman Ju n¬ ior Day “Arrangements” Committee (3); Vice-President of Class (4); Tower Cross. What would the Evening Parties ever have done without “Eli?” He aspires to be a social “bear,” and summers on the coast of Maine for a reason of personal nature. Through the long winters he flourishes in the summer warmth and spring fragrance of the Chem. Lab. JAN TRAP FRIIS, Z T B.S. in Economics Medford “Jan” • Adedford High School; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager Class Base¬ ball (1); Commencement Usher (3); Evening Party Association (3), Presi¬ dent (4); Chairman Junior “Prom.” Committee (3); Assistant Manager Var¬ sity Baseball (3), Alanager (4); Secretary of Class (4); Secretary Athletic Asso¬ ciation (4); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; Tower Cross. In order that “Slim” might become “Social Lion par excellence,” he changed from the Engineering School to the classic shades of the academic department, and immediately took seminars in the Fells. Jan is partial— we’re not saying anything about page 227, line 24, of the Jackson Catalogue, 1916-17 edition—to soft shirts and violins. tEhr 3lumbn H : it RICHARD WINTHROP GREEN B.S. in Civil Engineering Winthrop “Dick” Winthrop High School; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3, 4), Manager (2, 3, 4); Class Football (2); Captain Class Basketball (3, 4); Sword and Shield. There is one thing you can expect from “Dick,” and that is, what you don’t. If you want to know who started the rough-house, or who is trying to run the automobile up the lamp-post, just inquire at 28 East. On the whole, Dick is quiet,—but you never can tell. CLARENCE DUNBAR HART, Ben B.S. in Mathematics West Somerville “Doc” Somerville High School; Goddard Prize in Biology (3); Assistant in Biology (4). To watch wriggly, writhing things is Clarence’s delight. He really is some cut-up. Clarence makes a trip to Braintree quite often for frog spec¬ imens—at least his arrival home at four in the morning would indicate such. CALVIN MARX HEILEMAN, 2 T A B.S. in Structural Engineering Plaistow, N. H. “Cuckoo” Newton (Mass.) Technical High School; Class Banquet Committee (1); Class Track (1, 2); Manager Class Baseball (2); Junior Day “Spread” Committee (3); Treasurer of Class (4); Treasurer Class Day Committee (4); Pen, Paint and Pretzels. Heileman noiselessly ascended the stairs in his stocking feet, carrying his shoes by the straps. “Calvin,” rang out the stern voice of his parent, “What time is it?” “Twelve o’clock, ma’m.” Whereupon the cuckoo- clock promptly struck three times. Nothing daunted, Heileman cuckooed the other nine times and got away with it. Heaven help the Class if “Cuc¬ koo” should steal the funds as he does other fellow’s girls! CHARLES RAYMOND HERALD, A T S2 B.S. in Structural Engineering Everett “Ray” Everett High School. “Ray” has never been affiliated with Metcalf Hall, for Everett offered a better course. While a Saturday grocery clerk he became mixed up with some shrimp or other and had to appear as witness for the defence. It was “pretty smooth, Ray, pretty smooth!” VIKING RAYMOND HOLMGREN, C. C. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering East Lynn ‘Vick” Lynn English High School; Fencing Team (2); Student Branch, American Society Mechanical Engineers (4). Besides waiting for his degree, “Vic” is patiently waiting for a license. Whether this is to run an automobile, bookstore, or house with a fence running around it, could not be ascertained. T-E-L-E-PHONE FOR HOLMGREN. Thirty-one 5Fhr dJuntbn HAROLD FRANCIS HURLEY B.S. in Chemistry Malden “Pat” Malden High School. “Pat” claims that the fresh air of the Chem Lab beats any of the far- famed breezes of a summer resort or a sanatorium, and therefore we have not seen him around the Hill very much. “Pat” is a great politician and aspires to be the Mayor of Malden in the near future. HERMAN WENTWORTH JONES, C. C.; B K B.S. in Chemistry West Somerville “Hi” Somerville High School; Secretary Chemical Society (4). “Hi” has furnished a room in Paige; he is not, however, to become a “Theolog.” All the boys are welcome to visit said room on Class Day. They will then understand the “Why” of said room. And just think, he’s a Phi Beta Kappa man, too! MAHLON GILMAN KNOWLES, C. C. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering SWAMPSCOTT J 0e Swampscott High School; Weekly Staff (2); Secretary Publishing Association (3); Assistant in English (3, 4); Vice-President-Treasurer Student Branch, American Society Mechanical Engineers (4); Speaker Class Banquet (4); Associate Editor Jumbo (4). We have sometimes wondered why “Joe” trailed through the Maine woods, and if his search was in vain. Perhaps this gives us the connecting link to the question of why the Bursar charges him for a room in East and also for non-residence. FRANKLIN JOHNSON LANE, Z T B.S. in Economics Winchester “Dimps” W inchester High School; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (2); Varsity Tennis Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (3,4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Class Hat Committee (3); Junior Day “Spread” Committee (3). “Dimps” has spent the most of his time in college attending to his toilet. Aside from being a man of fashion, “Dimps” is a man of words— mere words that tire his hearers and raise the temperature of the room. His greatest ambition in life is to raise a beard. HAROLD BICKFORD LELAND, 2 T A B.S. in Chemical Engineering Somerville “Lil” “Cement” Somerville High School; Marshal of Class (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Class Basketball (4); Chairman Underclass Rules Committee (4); President Tufts College Athletic Association (4); Varsity Baseball Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross. Although we give “Lil” credit for hitting ability, he fattened his aver¬ age in the co-ed league. After a game, one night, it was noticed that his face was disfigured. Whether this was caused while sliding for third or for home, could not be ascertained. But if “Lil” has one fault, it is too much smoking, although he did cut down a bit and consumed only two cigars at the Senior Banquet. 1 Till iiniiiiiiiiiiiyiuiiiii I.. —. iiliiiilii a hr 3Jumhn HI U . . . mnir il CARL ALPHONSO MARSH, A T A.B. in History and. Public Law Waterbury, Conn. Maynard High School; Assistant in College Library (3); Class Day Com¬ mittee (4). _ Carl’s main activity in the summer is throwing trunks around and presenting the itching palm. He always means what he says, says what he means, and would make good either as a peanut vendor or as a foreign dip¬ lomat—Lakewood preferred. JOHN MICHAEL McCARTHY, Jr. B.S. in Civil Engineering Natick “Johnnie” “Mack” Natick High School. “Mac” has always been an inhabitant of East Hall during his college course and therefore he will leave Tufts with an expert knowledge of how to keep a room clean and orderly. We understand that he is writing a novel entitled “The Mystery of the Stained Window.” WARREN FRANKLIN MERRITT, ATH B.S. in Civil Engineering Galveston, Texas “Wabbles” “Texas” Ball High School; Class Track (2); Varsity Track Squad (3); Class Hat Committee (3); Junior Day Committee (3). “Texas Tommie” hails from the Lone Star State and aspires to his dad’s position of chief engineer of the Santa Fe. Although no farmer, dexas spends his week-ends in Salem, and makes Hay while the sun shines. They sav Mil-dreds not to see Sunday come, for it means a War-ren Salem. OSCAR EARLE MERROW, Z ; $ BK B.S. in Economics Ossipee, N. H. “Scoop” Salem (Mass.) High School; Class Football (1, 2); Class Banquet Committee (2); Athletic Editor of Weekly (2); Tufts Reporter—Boston Globe (2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief of Weekly (3); Class Day Committee (4); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; Tower Cross. From the first, “Scoop’s” stuttering got him in wrong with the matrons of Jackson dorms. It took so long to say goodnight. When he isn’t main¬ taining his perfect attendance at college teas and evening parties, “Scoop is trotting around—for news. FRANK COOLEY MILLIMAN, A T A B.S. in Structural Engineering West Somerville “Milly” Mechanic Arts High School; Class Track (1, 2); Fencing Team (2); Student- Secretary Rifle Club (4). “Millie” is a plugger—there’s no doubt about that.. His light is burn¬ ing all hours of the night. Since the founding of the Rifle Club, hrank has taken to developing his eye—both for bulls-eyes, and for misses. “A lad of mettle—a good boy.” TT 222S gg§ m L- - : - ..-1 3 Thirty-three cUu ' ilmnbn GEORGE ARTHUR MITCHIE, F A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lexington “Mitch” Lexington High School; Norwich University Ex-17; Class Football (2); Class Basketball (4). As fife lingerer of the Lexington Fife and Drum Corps, George knows no superior. But his forte is in the study of modern languages. Any student looking for desirable electives should let George fix him up. ALBERT JOHN MOHOR B.S. in Chemistry Newton Centre “Jim” Boston English High School. “Jim” doesn’t need the aid of strong tea nor onions to claim the title of Strong Man. Just take a look at the records. Suggest something and “Jim” will be strong for it. “Were silence golden, I’d be a millionaire.” ARTHUR LEWIS MORSE, C. C. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Watertown “AT Watertown High School; Class Football (1, 2); Class Baseball (2); Class Track (2); Glee Club (2); Class Banquet Committee (4); Student Branch, American Society Mechanical Engineers (4). “Al’s” voice is so deep that it makes trouble for him. It went so low once, on the Fall River Liner “Commonwealth,” that the captain thought the ship had grounded. For the rest of the trip “Al” was used as a fog-horn. ERNEST DAWSON MORTENSON, C. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering Bedford “Mortie” Concord High School; Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2); Class Track (2); Glee Club (2); Joint Sophomore Smoker Committee (2); Varsity Track Squad (2, 3); Dramatics (staging) (3); Treasurer Civil Engineering Topics (4); Associate Editor Jumbo (4). “Mortie” has discovered a new word—“Pal”—and it isn’t from Pur- inton’s “Efficient Living” either. The discovery has now been made that a certain Medford young lady bestowed that title upon him, and came about through giving Latin lessons and taking Psychology lessons in return. BYRON FRANKLIN NICHOLS, A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Methuen “Nick” Methuen High School; Secretary Student Branch, American Society Me¬ chanical Engineers (4). “Nick” is at heart a pretty good fellow, although he does have a ten¬ dency to be a “rough-neck.” Doing Me-chanics is his chief diversion when the pressure of Steam is too much for his fagged brain. = te 1 Thirty-four HOWARD BENNETT PECK, A T B.S. in Biology Bridgewater, Conn. Williston Seminary; Treasurerof Class (1,2); Class Banquet Committee (1); Mandolin Club (1); Calendar Committee (2); Junior Day “Prom.” Com¬ mittee (3); Speaker Class Banquet (3); Cap and Gown Committee (4); Secreta.y-Treasurer, Pen, Paint, and Pretzels. Peck has delved more or less into all the known sciences. He has that subtle touch and that quiescent voice which is admirably adapted to tele¬ phone conversations. His activities are several, but he excels as a Walker. JAMES HENRY PENALIGAN, Z B.S: in General Science Winchester “Jim” Winchester High School; Varsity Track Team (1, 2, 3); College Band (1,- 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); Captain (2); Varsity Relay Team (2); Vice-President of Class (3); Glee Club (Soloist, 3); Secretary Intramural League (3); Executive Committee Republican Club (4); Presi¬ dent Musical Clubs (4); Sword and Shield; Tower Cross. “Jim” is convinced that the world was not made right. While nat¬ urally a quiet fellow, “Pat” is a source of terror when practicing for the band or dressing for an Evening Party. On the diamond he is a second Snodgrass. JOSEPH ELLSWORTH POOLE, f A B.S. in Chemistry Dover “Joe” Needham High School; Glee Club (1); Class Track (1, 2); Stock Room Clerk in Chemical Laboratory (2, 3, 4). “Joe” spends most of his time as custodian of munitions at the Chemical Laboratory and dog-warden of Dover. If he collars a dog the way he holds onto a test-tube, our sympathies are with the dog. ARTHUR BRAY PORTER, A T S2 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Salem “Art” Salem High School; Class Pipe Committee (2); Junior Day “Prom.” Com¬ mittee (3). You who dote on parties, take notice! “Art” is the best mixer we have —and we refer, of course, to sociability. “Art” does quite a bit of studying at Cambridge—at least he spends two nights a week in that direction. FREDERICK HENRY PAUL, Jr., A T A B.S. in Biology Columbus, Ohio “Fred” Y. M. C. A. Night School; President of Class (1, 2, 4); Class Banquet Com¬ mittee (1); Class Football (2); Class Track (2); Chairman Joint Sophomore Smoker Committee (2); President Biology Club (4). No matter what profession Fred enters, he’s bound to “take and” make good. Once upon a time—without any exaggeration—he held thir¬ teen cards of the same suit, and was awarded the prize right then and there. The positions of leadership are no “cinch,” for “uneasy lies the head that wears the crown!” Cl hr dlttmbn Thirty-five [—— a hr 31 mnbo in LEO AUGUSTUS PORTER, ATS! B.S. in Structural Engineering Stoughten “Lap” Class Baseball (i, 2); Varsity Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Underclass Rule Committee (4); Chairman Class Picture Committee (4); Sword and Shield; Tower Cross. Leo is what Prof. Wilson would term an “A” man and his mark in baseball is about a “B+”. Co-ed sports have never interested “Lap” to any extent. Leo’s influence has been toward the highest on those with whom he has come in contact. LAKE SMITH RANSOM, C. C. B.S. in Structural Engineering Longmont, Colorado “Gamma” Longmont High School; Class Football (2); Junior Day “Horribles” Com¬ mittee (3); Treasurer Engineering Society (3, 4). Probably the most popular man that ever entered Gamma Cottage is Lake. ’Tis said that a bevy of co-eds are wont to sit on the cellar stairs and admire the mighty play of muscles as he shovels coal. It must be that kind¬ ling the fire in the furnace is akin to kindling the fire of love. ALFRED SMITH REED, Z B.S. in General Science Roslindale “Al” “Grumpy” Chauncey Hall; Roxbury Latin School; Hook Night Committee (1); Chair¬ man Class Pipe Committee (2); Toastmaster Class Banquet) 2); Treasurer of Class (3); Chairman Class Banquet Committee (3, 4). “Gramp” is as wild as the Fells. When not walking with the co-eds, “Al” sells dance orders and once-in-a-while works the “skin” game. He is strongly inclined toward the Mormon religion. WILLIAM MERRILL SCAMMON, h A B.S. in Chemistry Lexington “Bill” “Scammie” Lexington High School; Norwich University ex-17; Class Football (2); Class Basketball (4). We often wondered why “Bill” was such a terpsichorist and why he was in such constant demand among the belles of Lexington. It seems that this nimbleness of feet has been acquired through long practice at chas¬ ing nickels on the Middlesex and Boston Ry. ARCHIBALD KYLE SEFTON, C.C.;1BK B.S. in Chemistry Medford Hillside “Archie” Medford High School; College Organist (4). Besides using his head in the Chemical Laboratory, “Archie” also uses his hands and feet on the Chapel organ. We might say that he was a man of note. lair [ g Thirty-six ..1... 1 | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiTiiiiiiiininiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiii, ilh? dlumbn a m PAUL PICKERING SPAULDING, STA B.S. in Structural Engineering Worcester “Peep” “P. P.” Newton High School; Dorchester High School; Chairman Hook Night Committee (i); Band (i, 2, 3); Leader (2, 3); Fencing Team (2); Treasurer Tufts-Dorchester Club (4). As a regular business man, “P. P.” takes the prize. He even keeps a card-index of Fair Ones, lest he show partiality with invitations to func¬ tions. As a Minister’s son you should know better, Paul; does not the Good Book say. 61 , u. WILLIAM SPUNT, $En B.S. in Economics WlNTHROP “Bill” Winthrop High School; Varsity Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); President Menorah Society (4); Business Man¬ ager Jumbo (4); Varsity Football (4). “Bill” looks like a determined man, and we haven’t as yet seen any¬ thing that would hold him up—probably because there is nothing strong enough. “Bill” is a good-natured fellow; running is not his high card and he wasn’t built for speed. CHARLES INGRAM STANTON, AT; $BK B.S. in History and Public Law Revere “Charlie” Revere High School; Glee Club Soloist (1, 2, 3, 4); Assistant Leader (2); Leader (3, 4); Class Track (2); Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2); Varsity Football Squad (3); President of Class (3); Ser- geant-at-Arms, Republican Club (4); Editor Weekly (4); Commencement Speaker (4); Sword and Shield; Tower Cross. If you want to prove what is—isn’t, just see Charlie. He has the orig¬ inal 57 varieties of argumentation. His star role is that of practical poli¬ tician, and next to that he excels as a “Glee Club” warbler. We expect to see Charlie either in the Presidential or the Electric Chair. WALTER PRESCOTT SWEET, A T B.S. in Biology West Somerville “Pete” Somerville High School; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2). “Pete” doesn’t say a great deal. He has a characteristic smile which may mean either that he’s pleased or is about to sneeze. When he isn’t working in solitude on his new prophylactic society, he can be found teach¬ ing a Sunday School class of boys the latest in batting averages. LELAND PARKER SYMMES, A T if A.B. Beverly “Pete” Secretary of Class (1, 2, 3); Class Banquet Committee (1); Bookseller (2, 3,- 4); Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Business Manager Ivy Book (3); Commencement Usher (3); Vice-President Evening Party Association (4); Athletic Advisory Board (4); Underclass Rules Committee (4); Publishing Association Director (4); Chapel Orator (4); Sword and Shield, President; Ivy, President; Tower Cross, President. Perhaps “Pete” isn’t weaned from home yet, but it is known that there are other attractions in Beverly besides home and mother. By Grace-ious, she’s pretty good, too. Truthfully, when “Pete” thinks, we can’t tell whether he has a pain or poor eyesight. Book-store accounts show no deficiencies, however. 3 CHir 3Jumtui cm. ...— ' i i ji ' I.t iiimii v ' sam MARSHALL WYMAN SYMMES, Z B.S. in Economics Winchester “Wymie” Winchester High School; Class Football (i, 2); Assistant Manager Varsity Track (3), Manager (4). Had “Wymie” not set his heart upon the business end of the “cinder game,’’ the track team would surely be boasting an intercollegiate sprinter way above the usual class. Unfortunately his time in getting away from the freshman to a $ 2.00 soph banquet w r as not taken. “Wyme” has special¬ ized in the Faculty Tea event. “Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” LEWIS AARON TENTLER, 2 T A B.S. in Electrical Engineering Dorchester “Prof” “Louie” Boston English High School; Class Banquet Committee (1, 4); Class Base¬ ball (1, 2); Toastmaster Class Banquet (3); Toastmaster Tower Cross Foot¬ ball Banquet (4); Class Historian (4); Secretary Tufts-Dorchester Club (4). When “Louie” began to teach English, he found there was one thing lacking—Dignity! Very simple, thought Louie—I’ll grow a mustache. Isn’t it funny what a difference a little fuzz will make, though? But Louie holds one position of trust. He carries the keys to the Franklin Square House. Have a care, Louie, the walls of heaven are lined with such—oh, death where is thy sting! EDWARD ANDRUS TERHUNE, Jr, A T B.S. in Structural Engineering Dorchester “Eddie” Dorchester High School; Vice-President of Class (1); Hook Night Com¬ mittee (1); Glee Club (1); Mandolin Club (1, 3); Class Banquet Committee (1) ; Chairman Calendar Committee (2); Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2) ; Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader (3); Manager Freshman Football (3); Junior Day “Arrangements” Committee (3); Weekly Staff (3); Editor- in-Chief Ivy Book (3); Chairman College Nominating Committee (4); Editor-in-Chief Jumbo (4); President Republican Club (4); President Dor¬ chester Club (3, 4); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Busi¬ ness Manager; Tower Cross. “Are you an average man?” Ask “Eddie,”—entrepreneur; “pep” booster; store-house of silver-tongued persuasion; headquarters for pub¬ lishers, politicians and other plebians of the collegiate world. He could sell you your house and make a profit. With his plans to go West, we guarantee that he will reach Northampton. WARREN FRANKLIN TERRY, C. C. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Somerville “Cowboy” Somerville High School; Student Branch, American Society Mechanical Engineers (4). “Memories” is the song that Franklin loves best. That is the only song which thrills him to the “coeur.” He is quite a dare-devil adventurer, an enthusiastic booster of the wrist-watch, and has a remarkably keen eye for the ladies. “He’s gentle and not fearful.” FRANK GUSTAVE WAHLEN, C. C. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Montpelier, Vt. “Chaucer” “Chief” Montpelier High School; Class Football (2); Machinist in Engineering School (1, 2, 3); Assistant Instructor in Mechanic Arts (4); Student Branch, American Society Mechanical Engineers (4). Working at King’s with several helpings of oatmeal each morning has given Frank “the smile that won’t come off.” Then again we can’t help but like the hand that feeds. ll M iUir E WILLIAM EDWARD WALKER, A T Q B.S. in Chemical Engineering Orange “Bill” Orange High School; Class Baseball (2); 2nd Team Baseball (2, 3). We’ll give “Bill” all the credit in the world for being courageous. He intends to be a martyr to the cause of Chemistry, and enter an ammu¬ nition plant. Anyway, he’ll be much safer there than when he umpired a recent East Hall-West Hall baseball game. As an after-dinner speaker, “Bill” fits strong with the Gamma girls. MENDAL WATERS, £ E IT B.S. in Civil Engineering Roxbury “Mannie” Mechanic Arts High School; Class Football (1, 2); Dramatics (3). “Mannie” calculated at one time to be somebody’s leading Man, but turning down offers, has since been calculating mathematics. It’s deep stuff, but anything with magnitude comes easy to Mannie. That is why he needs exercise. l; 1 ELBERT WILDER WHIPPEN, 2 T A; $ B K A.B., B.D. Kingston, N. H. “Chick” Sanborn Seminary, Kingston; Class Track (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Debating Team (2, 3); President Forum (3); Greenwood Prize in Oratory (3); Commencement Usher (3); President Publishing Association (3, 4); Business Manager Weekly (3, 4); Chairman Class Day Committee (4); Pen, Paint and Pretzels President; Tower Cross. “Chick” has a good level head but occasionally he gets excited about the Russians. He acts like a “regular” fellow; and you would never know he was a “theolog” unless you happened to analyze that starry gaze of his. “In arguing, too, the parson own’d his skill, For e’en though vanquished, he could argue still.” HAROLD JENKINS WILLIAMS B.S. in Chemistry Quincy “Quincy” Quincy High School. Williams was originally quite a runner for the Class of Nineteen Thir¬ teen but he realized that Nineteen Seventeen needed his services as a track star, and therefore shifted his allegiance and has since made all kinds of world’s records on the Chemical Laboratory track. Thirty-nine ahr .ilumbn L. ' .-. . ; r : • T ur Lv II Hi fits EDWIN WILTON BEARSE, C. C. “Sparks” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville Somerville High School; Class Track (i); Acting Captain Fencing Team (2); Vice-President Wireless Society (2), President (3, 4). KARL BIGELOW BORDEN, A “Karl” B.S. in Economics Collinsville, Conn. Collinsville High School; Athletic Storekeeper (3, 4). ROBERT BLAZO ELA, C. C. “Bob” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering North Parsonsfield, Maine Rindge Manual Training School; Class Football (1); Vice-President Class (2); Chairman Banquet Committee (2); Captain Class Football (2); Sword and Shield; Ivy. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN KRAUS, C. C. “Ben” “Bennie” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Jamaica Plain West Roxbury High School; President Chess Club (2, 3); Varsity Tennis Team (2, 3, 4, 5), Manager (3, 4, 5); Student Branch American Society Mechanical Engineers (4). JOHN JOSEPH ROURKE, $ A “Jack” B.S. in Chemistry Worcester Worcester Classical High School. EDSON BANCROFT STOWELL, A T 12 “Ed” B.S. in Structural Engineering Jamaica Plain Mechanic Arts High School. BARRON CROWELL WATSON, 0 A X “Barron” “Soupy” Tremont, Maine Dean Academy; 2nd Team Football (1, 2, 3); Class Football (2); Commencement Usher (3); Associate Editor Weekly (3); Class Banquet Committee (3); Varsity Football (4); Underclass Rules Committee (4); Nominating Committee (4); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross. mr f ? ... urmi ' { ! • ’’ gag 1 j • $8 ’-A _-_ - I :S ' ■ «tl y - tC The “Rez” as it is Seldom Seen m r _ Forty Mansfield Parshley Trott Moody Wheet Jameson dlarkaon (SUaaa of 191 7 (Offers Marian E. Trott Nellie B. Mansfield Helen M. Jameson . Beulah B. Moody Esther Parshley Geneva A. Wheet . . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Marshal Historian (Elaaa (Eolora Brown and White Forty-one ahr iumhn ELEANOR BISBEE, A O II; f B K A.B., B.D. Arlington Heights Arlington High School; Vice-President Christian Guild (3), President (4); Secretary Jackson Athletic Association Advisory Board (2), Vice-President Jackson Athletic Association (3); Class Track (2, 3); College Tennis Cham¬ pion (3, 4); Tennis Doubles Champion (3,4); Alumnae Member Jackson Athletic Advisory Board. The proverbial penny isn’t always so bad, especially when it comes from your sister class. And some day it will be good to “hit the trail” out in that little Western parish and find Eleanor leaning down from the platform to shake hands with that old Jackson Athletic grip of hers. Disregarding her other ministerial attributes, that in itself has been known to move us to tears. GERALDINE KENDALL CLARKE, X 9 A.B. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Ogdensburg High School. Jerry couldn’t stand the strain so after mid-years she took to the woods. We suspect she had some private theories that she wanted to try out on the young Americas up in Vermont. For further information we quote from the Chinese: Teachee, teachee, a ' ll day teachee, Nightee markee papee. No one kissee, no one huggee, Poor old maidee, no one lovee. MARGARET COCHRAN, 2 K B.S. in Teaching Medford Medford High School; Jackson Track Record (1); Secretary Athletic Asso¬ ciation (2); Treasurer of Class (2, 3); Captain Class Track (2, 3); Class Basketball (2); President Jackson Chapter, National College Equal Suffrage League (4). Grapenuts and other nuts! There’s a reason. What could she be but a militant with eight brothers and only one sister to help prove hers the more deadly of the species! However, Jackson had to have a president for the Suffrage League, and who save Marg was so well fitted? Never mind, Marg, we may all be sufferin’ yet. ALMENA COGGSWELL, X 9 A.B. Winchester Winchester High School; Class Play (1); Captain Class Basketball (1, 2,- 3—Champions, 4). Since for four years of her tattered career Almena has successfully fooled some of the people some of the time, it seemed impossible to find the peculiarity that marked her special brand of nut. Finally the reason came —“She is a hundred years ahead of all the rest.” When we catch up, we will print her life history in gilt edge. HELEN BEATRICE CROCKER, X i B.S. in Economics , Portland, Me. Hearing High School. They say it’s quite improper to speak in doggerel, And yet for Helen Crocker naught else will do as well. . And when she gets that bull-dog ’twill be, you’ll all confess, The slickest economic dog e’er passed efficiency tests. . And though she’s not dogmatic, and has of course no “hob,” She’ll tell the most erratic “how to hold down a job.” 1 [ (Ihf 3iumhn [ MARJORIE GRACE DEAN, A O n B.S. in Biology Winthrop Winthrop High School; Class Basketball (3, 4); Cast of “Paul and Virginia” and “The Kleptomaniac” (3); President Student Government (4); Presi¬ dent Christian Guild (4). Marjorie is her name, America her nation, Winthrop is her home, And Jackson her sa lvation. Marjorie is another juvenile whose case seemed hopeless when she ar¬ rived in court. In Senior year she landed in the bug-house, but at the pres¬ ent seems to be a reformed character. One more cause for worry. Suppose some little bug should get her some day! HELEN BEATRICE HIGGINS, X 0 A.B. in French and Music Andover Punchard High School; Vice-President of Class (1); Cast of “The Klepto¬ maniac” (2); “Finger of God” (3), “The Black Tie” (3); Shylock in Shakes¬ peare Tercentenary Celebration (3); College Organist (1, 2, 3, 4). A beauchiful, beauchiful bucherfly flew all the way from Connechicut— no, Andover—and landed on a potacho patch—no, Jackson. “Poor but¬ terfly.” What next? Well, according to the Ladies Home Journal there is no cause for anxiety, for the next stage is the “bee.” Perhaps her fond parents had some such vague aspiration for their darling when they named her Helen Be—atrice. HELEN MARION JAMESON, A O n A.B. Brookline Girls’ Latin School; Secretary Christian Guild (2); Chairman Choral Com¬ mittee (4); Secretary of Class (4); Fire Chief (4). Yes, her home town begins with B. Wrong, it isn’t Bingville. It’s right handy, too, so she can visit the Hill comparatively often. Fortun¬ ately Jackson isn’t “a long, long way from home.” But lately we’re more sure of her, for Tuesdays and Thursdays “When the roll is called up yonder” in the Music Room you’ll find Marion doing the recording angel stunt. NELLIE BIRKENHEAD MANSFIELD, 2 K A.B. in English Everett Everett High School; Secretary of Class (2, 3); Class Track (2); Vice-Presi¬ dent of Class (4) Secretary All-Around Club (4); Glee Club (4). “Well, well, yes indeed,” cried Nell as she jabbed her forefinger into the heretofore unsmutted surface of the tablecloth. And by these fruits ye shall know her. One thing sure—she believes in “preparedness” to teach the young idea how to shoot straight, if one may judge by the amount of ammunition she has stored up from courses in Education. BEULAH BORDEN MOODY, AHA A.B. Chelsea Chelsea High School; Class Basketball (2, 3—Champions, 4); Treasurer of Class (4); President Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Chairman Social Committee All-Around Club (4). Beulah sure is an iron woman, but no one realized the depth of her de¬ termination until after mid-years she silently stole away from us “poor hams” to the wilds of Boston, there to tickle the ivories of a typewriter, and “hit the trail” to “Beulah-land” via circles, lines, dots and dashes. At least one of us will not be a schoolmarm! I g| Forty-three m 77i lilt? .liitmbn Ei ESTHER PARSHLEY, X S2; tBK A.B. in English Winchester Winchester High School; President of Class (i); Class Track (2); Marshal of Class (2, 3, 4); Vice-President All Around Club (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3,4); Student Council (4); Chairman Jackson Ring Committee (4); Class Day Committee (4). “I may look strong but I’m far from healthy.” This applies to most geniuses, including Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Esther Parshley. Yet while there’s life, etc., and Esther has the key to the situation with the rest of the Phi Beta’s. Cheer up, Esther, if you’d linger a little longer maybe they’d let you take a grown-up part in a play. DOROTHY PEASE, 2 K A.B. Somerville Somerville High School; Vice-President of Class (2, 3); Cast of “Paul and Virginia” (3). “Me? I’m a perfect little angel. I’ve got nothing to be slammed on.” Thus saith Dorothy. Maybe, and maybe not. Dot doesn’t profess at home to be authority on “Ethics of (the) Dust” but start on 16-8 and she will tell you a few. Talk about covering y urself with glory! And another thing Dot enjoys. She almost majored in Aesthetic Dancing.! MARION WARD RAYMENTON, 2 K A.B. in History Cavendish, Vt. Goddard Seminary; Secretary of Class (1); Class Play (1); Cast of “Paul and Virginia” (3); Shakespeare Tercentenary Cast (3); Jackson Editor Tufts Weekly (3); Cast of “Mater” (4); Jackson Literary Editor Jumbo (4). Bang! Keep cool! That’s only Marion’s chair-arm. Why doesn’t she fix it? She’s the kind that takes so long to do nothing that when there is something to do there’s no time left. When we get rich we’ll start a bread¬ line fund so “Liz” can have all the white bread and doughnuts she wants. HELEN ALMIRA ROWE, A O TI; 4 B K A.B. Winchester Winchester High School; Class Track (1, 2); President of Class (2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3—Champions, 4); Secretary Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Dramatics (2, 3); President All-Around Club (4). It’s been an open question whether Helen could ever get by. We have spent a lot of time worrying for her, for that’s one thing she won’t do for her¬ self. This year it got so serious that they gave her a College Library posi¬ tion, to see if proximity to the classics would induce her to read something beside Mary J. Holmes. MILDRED BROOKS SIMPSON, A O n B.S. in Economics Winthrop Winthrop High School; Marshal of Class (1); Class Banquet Committee (1); Chau man All-Around Club Dance Committee (2); Student Government Council (3); Class Day Committee (4). Some profs on the Hill claim there’s such a thing.as “transfer.” Can¬ didly, we never swallowed it till we learned how Mildred applies her knowl¬ edge of Math. If you don’t believe it just go and play Bridge against her. Like all sleight-of-handers she attempts to distract your attention with mile-a-minute conversation. Nothing doing! Watch her hands! Forty-four a hr 3limtbn ■ I ■ MARIAN EVERSON TROTT, X 12 A.B. in German Winchester Winchester High School; Class Basketball (i, 2, 3—Champions 4); Class Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Cast of “Are Your Hands Tied” (3); Treasurer Athletic Association (3), President (4); President of Class (4). Near Boston town in Winchester they turn out stuff for the College Hill. It was four years ago when she first begun, but we’ll all be sorry when Trottie’s done. She’s been in it in College and she’ll always be in it—ath¬ letics, good times, and the hearts of us all. So aren’t you glad she’s a Jack- son girl? GENEVA ALICE WHEET, X 12; $BK A.B. in English Bristol, N. H. Plymouth High School; Historian of Class (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President Chris¬ tian Guild (3); Chairman Dramatics, Jackson Day (3); Senior Advisor to Masque Society (4); Student Government Council (4); Assistant in Eng¬ lish (4); Chairman of Dramatics, All-Around Club (4). Right this way to the chief attraction! We have had in captivity for four years the original authority on how to slide through college without getting on pro after said original is found guilty of an “A” record. To get by is human, but to attain to what Geneva has achieved is little short of divine. Don’t miss this special feature! “Prexy’s” House—Professors’ Row U 3 mz prr- EE Forty-Five Forty-six Hi l Mt l lllib ' i. 1 ■ ... ■■ ' , ■■■■-! U hr .IJumlut | Forty-seven Forty-eight a iUu ' 31 umbo M ORISON Geddes JoCHIM Waghorne Drummey Burns Gllaaa nf 1018 ©flm ' rs James J. Drummey . Henry F. Jochim Trueman G. Morison A. Charles Waghorne Edward G. Burns James G. Geddes . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Historian (Class (Colors Blue and White (Class f rll Boom-zig-a-boom, Boom-zig-a-boom, Boom-zig-a-rig-a-zig-a Boom, boom, boom! Rip, rah, reen, Rip, rah, reen, Eighteen, Eighteen, Boom Eighteen. mr 4 Forty-nine CHUCK V. - ' HA RUE: ' ' DOC B, B. ‘CHIC TOODt vS :i. iimzz: 5 PUD EDDIE Fifty — m m a hr 4lumhn ROBINSON ABBOTT “Bob” C. C. B. S. in Engineering Malden, Mass. Stamford High School; Class Football (i, 2); Class Track (x, 2); Varsity Football Squad (1, 2); Dra¬ matics (2, 3); Varsity Football Team (3); Executive Committee Chess Club (3). JESSE M. ARONSON “Chic” E n B. S. in Structural Engineering Boston, Mass. Boston English High School. CHARLES FRANK AYERS “Charlie” 2 T A B.S. in Chemistry Everett, Mass. Everett High School; Vice-President Chemical So¬ ciety (3). ALBERT J. BRIGGS “Spud” A T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Watertown, Mass. Dorchester Fligh School; Class Baseball (2); Man¬ dolin Club (1, 2). LEO M. BRONSKI “Toodles” $En B.S. in Structural Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School; Class Track (1). THEODORE E. BAKER “Ted” “Hobe” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Banquet Committee (3); Treasurer Somerville Club (3). WILLIAM T. BROWN “B. B.” B.S. in Chemistry Bondsville, Mass. Palmer High School Wrestling Team (3 ). CHARLES A. BARBARA “Chuck” B.S. in Chemistry Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester High School. HOWARD A. BOUVE “Doc” A T S2 M B.S. in Medical Preparatory Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School; Glee Club (1). HAROLD L. BRUYETTE “Stiff” “Hal” $A B.S. in Chemistry Collinsville, Conn. Collinsville High School; Dartmouth Ex-T8. EDWARD G. BURNS “Eddie” 2 T A A.B. in Economics Taunton, Mass. Dean Academy; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Foot¬ ball (1, 2); Varsity Cheer Leader (2, 3); Glee Club Soloist (1, 2, 3), Assistant Leader (3); Dramatics (2, 3); Vice-President Tufts Republican Club (3); Marshal of Class (1, 2, 3); Sword and Shield; Ivy. iiinii! !. mm m z Fifty-one Fifty-two 3 □ alir 3Jumbn ALAN B. CAMPBELL “Pinch” A T A.B. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School; Musical Clubs (i, 2, 3). PHILIP F. CLAFF “Cluff” i E n B.S. in Economics Malden, Mass. Malden High School; Glee Club (3); Class Foot- WILLIAM B. CLARK “Bill” C. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School. GEORGE R. CRONIN “Nemo” f A B.S. in Chemistry South Boston, Mass. South Boston High School; Wrestling Team (2); Dramatics (3). PHILIP S. DAVIS “Ace-High” 0 A X B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. FORREST W. COBB “Cobby” A T A B.S. in Chemical Engineering Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School; Class Track (1). DANIEL L. COFFEY “Pete” A.B. in Economics Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Secretary Foreign Service Society (3). ALFRED S. COLE “Zoot” C. C. B.D. in Theology Buckfield, Maine Buckfield High School; Weekly Staff (2). ARTHUR B. COOKE “Doc” A T B.S. in Economics Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School; Musical Clubs (1, 3); President Waltham ' Club (2). 191 r JAMES J. DRUMMEY “Jim” “Zeke” 2 T A B.S. in Chemical Engineering Revere, Mass. Revere High School; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); 2nd Team Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Football (2, 3); President o f Class (3). ‘Bill” WILLIAM ELLIS B.S. in Chemistry Roxbury, Mass. Boston English High School. GUY R. ENTWISTLE “Tin” 2 T A B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tufts College, Mass. Everett High School; President Wireless Society (3). ALBERT L. FARLEY “Judge” A T A B.S. in Biology Roxbury, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School; Class Football (1, 2); Class Pipe Commitlee (2); Hook Night Committee (1); Executive Committee Biological Club (3); Dramatics (3); Secretary Democratic Club (3). Fifty-three ahr dluntbn Fifty-four L. T ET iiU 1 - ... i Slrr dlmnbn r .. 1 r- a:,... RICHARD CHARLES FELLOWS “Dick” B.S. hi Electrical Engineering West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Mandolin Club (3). NORMAN C. FINNELL “Finn” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Cambridge, Mass. Rindge Technical School; Mandolin Club (2); Glee Club (2, 3). WINSLOW H. FRENCH “Winn” “Frenchie” B.S. in Public Law Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School; Class Banquet Committee (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Weekly Staff (3); Associate Editor Jumbo (3). FRANCES LAWRENCE GALLEN B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. JAMES G. GEDDES “Jim” A T B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Class Banquet Committee (2); Weekly Staff (2, 3); Assis¬ tant Manager Tennis (3); Secretary Somerville Club (2, 3); Art Editor Jumbo (3); Historian of Class (2, 3 )- JAMES C. GEER “Cliff” ATli B.S. in Economics Three Rivers, Mass. Palmer High School; Secretary of Class (1); Class Banquet Committee (1,2); 2nd Team Baseball (1,- 2) ; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track. (1, 2); Vice- President of Class (2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Manager (3); Assistant Business Manager Weekly (2); Exec¬ utive Committee West. Massachusetts Club (1,2,- 3) ; Calendar Committee (3); Manager 1920 Foot¬ ball (3); Dramatics (2, 3); Associate Editor Jumbo (3); Junior Day Committee (3); Sword and Shield. MINOT D. GIVEN “Minnow” C. C. B.S. in Chemistry Melrose, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Football (1, 2); Wrestling Manager (2); Vice-President Wireless Society (3). BERNARD ISADORE GOLDBERG B.S. in Chemistry Roxbury, Mass. English High School. ISRAEL GORDEN B.S. in Chemistry Boston, Mass. Boston English High School; Band (2). THOMAS F. GRAY “Tommie” B.S. in Civil Engineering Tremont County, Wyoming Franklin Union School. BERTRAM E. GREEN “Bertie” n E n B.S. in Chemistry Malden, Mass. Malden High School; Class Football (1); Vice- President Menorah Society (2). LEIGH H. HAMMOND “Doc” A T S2 B.S. in Economics West Newton, Mass. Newton Technical High School; Glee Club (1, 2); Toastmaster Class Banquet (2); Dramatics (3). HARRY W. HIGHRITER “High” Z T B.S. in Chemical Engineering Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School; Class Track (1, 2); Dramatics (2, 3); Class Hat Committee (3). MELVIN W. HODGDON “Mel” C. C. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Banquet Speaker (2); Class Banquet Toastmaster (3). FRANCIS S. HOLT B.S. in Economics Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge Latin School. ROGER HUNNEWELL “Chub” 0 A X B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Banquet Committee (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Class Pipe Committee (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3); Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (3); Manager Class Basket¬ ball (3); Ivy. lair Si Fifty-five Fifty-six (Uii? dfitmbu HENRY F. JOCHIM “Dutch” STA B.S. in Economics Revere, Mass. Revere High School; Class Football (i); Varsity Football (2, 3); Vice-President of Class (3); Treas¬ urer Republican Club (3); Dramatics (3); Sword and Shield. WINTHROP M. JOHNSON “Winnie’ B.S. in Chemistry Natick, Mass. Natick High School. NORMAN L. KELLER “Dutch” $ A 9 B.S. in Economics Bedminster, Penn. Perkiomen School; Brown University Ex.-T8. DANIEL E. C. LALOR “Dinny” B.S. in Chemistry Watervliet, N. Y. Watervliet High School; Treasurer Biological Club ( 3 ). CHARLES B. LESEUR “Big Ben” Z B.S. in English Hyde Park, Mass. Rock Ridge Hall; Colby Ex.-’i8; Class Basketball (3); Coach 1920 Football (3). HARRY LONDON “Jack” $ E II B.S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Boston English High School; Class Football (1, 2). JOHN J. McCarthy “Mac” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. WILLIAM F. McKENZIE “Bill” A T SI B.S. in Chemistry Thorndike, Mass. Palmer High School; Class Baseball (1. 2); Class Basketball (3). ALBERT PERCY McNAMEE “Mac” A T A B.S. in Chemistry Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School; Class Banquet Speaker (1); Glee Club (1); Hook Night Committee (1); Dra¬ matics (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Associate Editor Jumbo (3); Dramatics (3); Treas¬ urer Chemical Society (3). GEORGE WATSON MacONIE C. C. “Mac” “Red” B.S. in Structural Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Glee Club (2, 3). CHARLES GILBERT MAKER E n “Charlie” B.S. in Civil Engineering Fall River, Mass. Durfee High School. WILLIS CLARK MENDUM “Mendie’ A.B. y B.S. in Chemistry Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School; Dramatics (2, 3). TnTTT?nT!TTFTIT7TnT7rniT7FTn ilfl!in?P ' □ lair ' imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiti 1 iimr m 1 Mg ' : - Fifty-seven . . 8 MICK rme JIM I _ % ErDDIEr m fritz Mmt BILL ■ ars mmssm LRIC TLD HE RB ' v HAR’V£- iai —nr Fifty-eight ahr iitrnlm THEODORE POWERS MESSER A T A “Ted” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Chairman Hook Night Committee (i); Calendar Committee (2); Treasurer of Class (2); Glee and Mandolin Clubs (2, 3); Leader Mandolin Club (3); Junior Day Committee (3); President Somerville Club (3); Ivy. HERBERT DWIGHT MILLER GiX “Herb” B.S., B.D. Saranac Lake, N. Y. Dean Academy; Class Banquet Committee (1); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3), Assistant Manager (3); Sword and Shield. WILLIAM CARMICHAEL MOODIE A T “Bill” “King” B.S. in Civil Engineering. SoUTHBRIDGE, MASS. 2nd Team Football (1); Class Football (1, 2). RONALD ROBERTS MOORE “Bonny” B.S. in Civil Engineering. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2). TRUEMAN GREENE MORISON A T “True” “Wealthy” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Chairman Class Flag Com¬ mittee (1); Treasurer of Class (1); Calendar Com¬ mittee (2); Secretary of Class (2, 3); Assistant Manager Varsity Baseball (3); Chairman Class Hat Committee (3); Evening Party Association (3); Secretary Somerville Club (3). JAMES FRANCIS NASH “Heinie” Z T B.S. in Chemical Engineering. East Bridgewater, Mass. East Bridgewater High School; Class Baseball (1,- 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1, 2), Manager (1); Varsity Football Squad (1); Sword and Shield. ALFRED RICHARD NICHOLS A T “Nick” “Al” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School; Class Banquet Committee (1); Musical Clubs (3); Vice-President Dorchester Club (3). EDWARD HOWD NORTON “Eddie” AT B.S. in Chemical Engineering. North Westchester, Conn. Williston Seminary; Marshal of Class (1); Glee Club (1); Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3); Assistant Var¬ sity Cheer Leader (2, 3); Chairman Calendar Com¬ mittee (2); President of Class (2); College Band (3); Assistant Manager Varsity Football (3), Manager- Elect (3); Chairman Junior Day “Spread” Com¬ mittee (3); Underclass Rules Committee (3); Dra¬ matics (1, 2, 3); Sword and Shield; Ivy. DAVID CHARLES O’KEEFE “Mike” C. C. B.S. in Chemistry Revere, Mass. Revere High School; Class Football (1); Varsity Wrestling Team (2), Manager (3). al WALLACE BRUCE OLSON “VVallie” t A A. B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; 1916 Class Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Football (3). FRANK JOSEPH O’MARRA “Fritz” 0 A X B. S. in Electrical Engineering Kingston, N. Y. Dean Academy; Class Baseball (1,2), Captain (1); Class Basketball (1, 2,3), Manager (1), Captain (3); Class Football (1); Class Banquet Speaker (1); Var¬ sity Baseball (1, 2); Athletic Advisory Board (3); Class Banquet Committee (3); Junior Day Com¬ mittee (3); Underclass Rules Committee (3); Sword and Shield; Ivy. ERIC PARNELL “Ee-rick” C. C. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. St. Johns, N. F. King Edward. VI School, Grantham, England; Class Football (1); Varsity Football Squad (1). 1. ... ..1 l ■ ' ! Fifty-nine Ihr Bumbo Sixty i cThf dlmnlui RUSSELL WOODS PORTER “Russ” A T il A.B. in Mathematics Springfield. Mass. Springfield High School; Glee Club (i, 3); Hook Night Committee (1). 1 HAROLD ARTHUR ROGERS “Harry” gj HARVEY MARCELLUS POWERS 0 A X “Harve” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Hollis, N. H. Dean Academy; Manager Class Track (1); Foot¬ ball Squad (2, 3); Varsity (3); Sword and Shield (President); Ivy (President). PAUL LAWRENCE PRYOR “Tubby” S T A B.S. in Chemistry Beachmont, Mass. Revere High School; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Football (1); Varsity Football (1, 2, 3); Chairman Junior “Prom” Committee (3); Evening Party Association (3); Sword and Shield; Ivy. B.S. in Chemistry Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3). GEORGE WILSON ROOD “Rudy” A.B. in Medical Preparatory. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. SAMUEL RUGGERI “Sam” C. C. B.S. in Chemistry South Boston, Mass. South Boston High School; Class Football (1); Var¬ sity Squad (2, 3); Captain Varsity Wrestling Team (2, 3 )- s a AUGUSTUS PETER RATTI “Tony” B.S. in Structural Engineering. Everett, Mass. Boston English High School. LEONARD ALEXANDER RICE “Rice” C. C. A.B. Somerville. Mass. Wesleyan Academy; Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Glee Club (3); Reader (3). HAROLD DeBLOIS RICE “Pa” 2 T A B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. m r HERBERT BURGOYNE RUSSELL A T V “Hubby” B.S. in Structural Engineering. Boston, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School; Berkeley Preparatory School. EDWARD GEORGE SCARLETT “Ed” C. C. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School; Track Squad; Wrestling Squad. DAVID SEGAL “Dave” $En B.S. in Chemical Engineering Roxbury, Mass. Boston English High School. CHRISTOPHER ILSLEY SMITH 2 T A “Cast Iron” “Isel” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Chatham, Mass. Dean Academy; Dramatics (2, 3). m c llllliiltulmiricitiii Sixty-one ; CHUNG HOLLIS STUART WOODY flfl FRANK SPIKE ’WAR ' 1 ' - OTfWW . ■ .J IMM UlMMIEr Sixty-two (Thr -Umitbu GEORGE SWEN SWANSON “Bunny” 2 T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School; Class Baseball (i, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2), Captain (1); Calendar Committee (2), Varsity Foot¬ ball (3); Sword and Shield; Ivy. HARRY LYSLE SYLVESTER B.S. in Chemistry Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School. LOWELL ALFRED WARREN “War” B.S. in History and Public Law Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School; President Waltham Club (3). MAURICE LESLIE TYLER “Spike” Z B.S. in Political Science Medford, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); Class Football (2); Varsity Track (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Varsity Football (3); Junior Day Committee (3); Dramatics (2, 3); Weekly Staff (2), Associate Editor (3), Managing Editor (3); Sword and Shield; Ivy. ALBERT CHARLES WAGHORNE “Wag” C. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Football (1, 2); Business Manager Junior Day (3); Treasurer of Class (3). STUART FREDERICK WAINWRIGHT B.S. in Electrical Engineering Andover, Mass. Williston Seminary; Vice-President Wireless Society (2), Secretary-Treasurer (3). HOLLIS THURLOW WALDO “Porky” C. C. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Groveland, Mass. Groveland High School; Class Football (2). JAMES WILLARD WALTERS Z “Jimmie” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Washington, D. C. McKinley Manual Training School; Tufts Reporter, Boston Post (1, 2, 3). MARK WEISBERG B.S. in Chemistry Boston, Mass. Boston English High School. RICHARD JOSEPH WILLIAMS S T A “Dick” B.S. in Biology Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School. FRANK THOMAS WINSTON l A B.S. in Economics East Boston, Mass. Hebron Academy. HAROLD WILLIAM WOODILL C.C. “Woody” B.S. in Civil Engineering Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School; Class Football (1, 2). RAYMOND MORRISON YOUNG 0 A X “Chung” B.S. in Economics Winchester, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy; Chauncey Hall; Hunting- ton School; Dramatics (3). BADRIG BARSAM ZULALIAN B.S. in Civil Engineering Boston, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. 1 mz f --- Sixty-three ■Ui ' .i ' ... - _ ■ a I 1 CURTIS B4RNUM MUSEUM LIBRARY Sixty-four Morse Ferris Perkins Nickerson Glass Sargent alu ' 3Jumlut dlarksmt (ttlaas of 191B (Mrm Muriel N. Nickerson ....... Elizabeth T. Sargent ....... Ellen M. Glass ........ L. Lucille Morse ........ Madeline A. Perkins ....... Julie M. Ferris ........ . President V ice-President Secretary T reasurer Marshal Historian (SHaHB (Mora Green and White 5 Sixty-five ahr 3lumbo Sixty-six -“- 1 Ir- . .. KATHARINE EMMA BRIGGS 2 K A.B. Medford ahr 3iumbn � .... II If Richmond High School; Class Play (i, 2); Class Track (1); Track Record (2); Cast of Elizabethan Festival (2); Vice-President Athletic Association (3); Treasurer Equal Suffrage League (3); Glee Club (3). MARGARET DURKEE A 0 n A.B. in Chemistry Somerville GENEVIEVE CROSBY A.B. in German Hingham Hingham High School; Class Play (1, 2). Somerville High School; Class Executive Committee (1); Cast of “Midsummer Night’s Dream” (1), “Much Ado About Nothing” (2), Juliet and Puck in the Shakespeare Tercentenary (2); Class Dra¬ matic Committee (i, Chairman, 2, 3); Chairman Costume Committee, Shakespeare Tercentenary (3); Jackson Statistical Editor Jumbo (3). ANNA DOROTHEA DANVER AHA A.B. Glenbrook, Conn. Stamford, Conn., High School; Class Play (1, 2); Marshal of Class (2); Jackson Day Play (2). JULIE MARGUERITE FERRIS 2 K A.B. in English Medford Girls’ Latin School; Class Banquet Committee (1); Historian of Class (2, 3); Masque Society Founder (2), President (2, 3); Roles in Shakespearian, “Mater” and other plays (1, 2, 3). ! 1 s JANE STODDER DAVIES A.B. in Latin Tufts College Miss Cumming’s School, Boston; President of Class (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2,- 3); Vice-President All-Around Club (3); Dramatics (1,2,3); President Christian Guild (3); Junior Day Committee (3). ELLA MARIE DEASY A.B. Chelsea Chelsea High School; Class Play (1, 2); Cast of Elizabethan Festival (2); Jackson Day Committee (2); Secretary Masque Society (3); Glee Club (3). 191? a ELLEN MELISSA GLASS 2 K B.S. in Chemistry Lexington Lexington High School; Class Play (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Cast of Jackson Day Plays (2); Glee Club (3); Three P’s tryouts (3); Secretary of Class (3). GRACE MELLEN LEWIS X ft A.B. Somerville Somerville High School; Cast of Shakespeare Ter¬ centenary (2); Class Play (2); Class Track (2); Class Basketball (3). E C ' I ' il’T ' l. Sixty-seven DOTTV - t: a hr 3)umbo JANE GRACE KATHERINE- tiULft GENEVIEVE tLLtfl m : Sixty-eight II if Hi: a hr .ilmnlm -iii.iiHiii; LAURA LUCILE MORSE A.B. Arlington Arlington High School; Class Play (i, 2); Treasurer of Class (1, 2, 3); Cast of Shakespeare Tercentenary (2); Cast of Three P’s tryouts (3). BERTHA MAY NEWCOMB A2A B.S. in English Portland, Me. Westbrook Seminary; Class Play (1, 2); Cast of Jackson Day Play (1). MURIEL NATALIE NICKERSON AHA A.B. in German Chelsea Chelsea High School; Class Banquet Committee (1); Cast of “Midsummer Night’s Dream” (1), “Much Ado About Nothing” (2), “Merchant of Venice” (2), “The Boor” (3), “Sweethearts” (3); Vice-President of Class (2); President of Class (3); Executive Committee Biology Club (3); Jackson Art Editor Jumbo (3). DORIS PERKINS S K A.B. in Modern Languages Burlington Hudford High School; Class Play (1); Class Basket¬ ball (1, 3); Shakespearian roles, Lady Macbeth scene (2), “King John” (2); Glee Club (3). MADELINE ABBY PERKINS A 0 n B.S. in Chemistry Lynn Lynn Classical High School; Marshal of Class (1,- 3); Three P’s Play (3); Class Basketball (3); Junior Day Committee (3). ELIZABETH TILTON SARGENT A 0 n A.B. Somerville Somerville High School; Vice-President of Class (1,- 3); Class Basketball Secretary Jackson Athletic Association (2), Treasurer (3); Track Record (2); Tennis Manager (2); Treasurer Christian Guild (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Three P’s tryouts (3); Singles Tennis Champion (3). GLADYS MILFORD SEMONS X 12 A.B. in French Manchester Story High School; Class Play (1, 2, 3); Secretary of Class (1); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Cast of Shakes¬ peare Tercentenary (2); Glee Club (3); Jackson Ring Committee (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Three P’s tryouts (3); Treasurer All-Around Club (3). KENNETHA MARGUERITE WARE AOH B.S. in Chemistry Medford Cambridge High and Latin Schools; Class Play (1,- 2); Solo in Jackson Day Operetta (1); Class Basket¬ ball (2); Glee Club (3). ISABELLE WONSON 2 K B.S. in French Fall River B. M. C. Durfee High School; Class Play (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); Treasurer Masque Society (3); Glee Club (3); Class Play Committee (3). iuir l ' hi.,: 1 -—- Sixty-nine ' CAP HUTCHINS flHO HtS PfcT CAT. ’DMM ' EMERSON! ' MMSftCtmMtf MIR. 5WEETJER. -SUPPLIES POWER- MR. RIDLON AT THE MUSEUM. GOOD MORN ING, JQEr. ifi -MORN IN! MR.htnSOH- HELLO B-O-Y.” - p-FtflMK- Hf RINGS THf BfLf ’OMIT HATCH. WRAP ' EM UP, DEAN: Seventy Seventy-one ■j tm i■■ whim § ■ (ngsann li-ilili; ihllSf.HZ ' f ' MI rHflbUin hit lift iSi ! l A, ¥ I Kf fntvi tf! W V Q « nS 9 i Seventy-two J§ : Haworth MacIlvain Shepherd Jeffery Ryan Baker (Elaaa nf 1019 GMrrra Madison P. Jeffery Edwin D. Baker, Jr. Karl H. MacIlvain Harold N. Shepherd Harold L. Ryan Richard Haworth . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Historian QUaua CEnlora Red and Black (•Haas Hell (Whistle) Z. . . ing! Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah-Rah. Nineteen! Nineteen! Nineteen! Boom! Boom! 53 a hr Jlimtbu Seventy-three ARTHUR EARL BAIRD C. C. B.S., B.D. South Boston, Mass. South Boston High School; Dramatics (i). EDWIN DAVIS BAKER, Jr. “Bake” C. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School; Class Track (i); Vice- President of Class (2); Class Basketball (1, 2). WENDELL PARSONS BARROWS B.S. in Chemistry Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School; Class Track (1) EARL SHEPARD BEACHAM A T 12 “Beach” B.S. in Biology Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Auburn High School; Class Track (1, 2); Varsity Football (1, 2); Varsity Track (1); Sword and Shield. RALPH BEATTIE “Beet” A T12 A.B. in Economics North Andover, Mass. Johnson High School; Class Football (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Bookstore Assistant (2). HYMAN BERENSON B.S. in Engineering Boston, Mass. English High School. ilhv Slum bn SAMUEL H. BEYER “Chubby” B.S. in Chemistry Roxbury, Mass. Gorham High School; Class Crew (1); Class Foot¬ ball (2); Treasurer Menorah Society (2). JASON FREDERICK BICKFORD A T 12 “Bick” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Mandolin Club (2); Man¬ ager Class Basketball (1, 2). WALFORD GEORGE BLOOM “Wal” B.S. in Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School; Class Track (2). JOHN WARREN BREWER $ A B.S. in Chemistry Hingham, Mass. Huntington School. ROYDON FALL BROOKINGS “Tubby” Z B.S. West Medford, Mass. Medford High School. WALTER DUDLEY BULLARD A T A “Walt” B.S. in Structural Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School; Class Football (1, 2). HENRY LEROY BURNSIDE 2 T A “Burny” H B.S. in Electrical Engineering Everett, Mass. Dean Academy. SAMUEL CHAPMAN “Sam” Z B.S. in Chemistry Marblehead, Mass. Marblehead High School; Mandolin Club (1, 2). BURNHAM COGSWELL “Burny” C. C. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Essex, Mass. Essex High School; Class Football (1, 2); Dramatics ( 2 ). ARTHUR A. COFFIN Z B.S. in Chemistry Chelsea, Mass. Mt. Hermon School. EDWARD ISRAEL COHEN “Pal” $En A.B. in Biology Roxbury, Mass. Berkeley Preparatory School; Class Football (1, 2); Glee Club (2); Varsity Wrestling (2); Calendar Committee (2). HENRY EUGENE COX “Gene” C. C. A. B. in History and Law East Wakefield, N. H. Nute High School; Class Track (1); Class Baseball (1, 2); Weekly Staff (2). WILLARD FREDERICK CROCKER A T A B. S. in Biology Quincy, Mass. Quincy High School; College Tennis Champion (1,- 2); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2); Chairman Class Banquet Committee (2); Sword and Shield. k :n .iihiiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiiy mi imillillininiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrii ' iit ’ ' ' ' ' IB17 V ' ! y.;■ ■: ....i l l ' !IM|l l| l Seventy-four ' ' ■ HM ' ltUUm 2 cEhr Jumbo ■Ln.1i:. Ell DAVID CROCKETT “Dave” A. B. Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School; Varsity Debating Team (i); Secretary-Treasurer Forum (2) GEORGE FRANCIS CRONIN 2 T A B. S. in Chemistry Malden, Mass. Malden High School; Varsity Wrestling (1); Class Football (1, 2). EDWARD RUSSELL CUTTER A.B. in French Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School. ‘Waldo” NASH MANOOK DEMIRJIAN B.S. in Engineering Newton Centre, Mass. Newton High School. CHARLES HOWARD DERBY “Derb” Z B.S. in Structural Engineering Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School; Class Crew (1); Musical Clubs (1, 2). II RALPH CURTIS CUTTING “Nemo” 0 A X B.S. in Economics Cambridge, Mass. Huntington School; Class Cheers Committee (1). DANIEL LOUIS DAVIS “Dan” $ A B.S. in Structural Engineering Kendal Green, Mass. EDSON EUGENE DEWEY “Gene” C. C. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Brookline, Mass. Brookline High School; Class Football (1, 2); 2nd Team Football (2); Vice-President Chess Club (2). RAYMOND WILLIAM DOLTON “Dolly” C. C. B.S. in Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. ||i EDWARD HARRINGTON DAVIS 2 N “Dave” B.S. in Civil Engineering Saugus, Mass. Saugus High School; Class Track (2). JOHN PERLEY DAVISON “Dave” 0 A X A.B. in Public Law North Billerica, Mass. Dean Academy; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (2). JOAS JORGE de FARIA “Zico” B.S. in Engineering Sao Paulo, Brazil MacKenzie School, Brazil. JOSEPH HARRY DEFOE B.S. in Engineering Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. JOHN FRANK DELANEY “Del” B.S. in Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. JOSEPH ASHLEY EATON “Joe” 0 A X B.S. in Medical Preparatory Rutland, Vt. Dean Academy; President of Class (1); Class Foot¬ ball (1); Chairman Class Pipe Committee (2); Sword and Shield. GEORGE SIMMONDS EVELETH, Jr. A T 12 “Kid” B.S. in Medical Preparatory Little Falls, N. Y. Little Falls High School; Class Crew (1); Class Track (2); Weekly Staff (2); Calendar Committee (2). JAMES MERRILL FERNALD A T A. B. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School; Masque Play Cast (2). JULIUS GERSTEIN FINN B. S. in Biology Roxbury, Mass. English High School. HORACE HILLS FORD Z B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Baseball (1); Captain (2); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Sword and Shield. FRANK JOSEPH GALLAGHER “Micky” B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Football (1). mr Seventy-five MUSICAL 5TRAIM5 A DUErT 3 (I lip .Thimbu CAST HALL tve Seventy-six | ahr 31 urn bn HAROLD ARSEN GARABEDIAN S T A “Garry” B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School; Mandolin Club (i, 2); Class Track (2); Vice-President Biology Club (2). WINFRED BRADFORD GIFFORD “Win” B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. ALBERT GOLDFINE “Buddy” I En B.S. in Chemistry Boston, Mass. English High School. BARNET GRUBER B.S. in Medical Preparatory Boston, Mass. High School of Commerce. FREDERICK LAWRENCE HARPER “Fred” B.S. in Chemistry Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School; Class Crew (1). KARL RAYMOND HENRICH “Heine” A. B. in History Orange, Mass. Orange High School; Class Football (2); Varsity Debating Team (2). ELIOT WIGHT HIGGINS i A B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Dover, Mass. Dover High School; Class Football (1). EDWIN HOBBS “Eddie” A T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Everett, Mass. Everett High School; Class Football (1, 2). ALEXANDER HORENSTEIN 4 E n “Chink” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tientsin, China St. Francis Xavier’s School, Shanghai; Glee Club (1. 2). i m RICHARD TREAT HARRIS “Dick” A T B.S. in Civil Engineering Norwalk, Conn. Norwalk High School; Class Track (1); Class Base¬ ball (1). WARREN EMERSON HARTWELL B.S. in Electrical Engineering Littleton, Mass. Littleton High School; College Band (1). RICHARD HAWORTH “Dick” A T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School; Class Historian (1, 2); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (2). ERNEST LINCOLN HAYWARD A T “Ernie” B.S. in Structural Engineering Arlington, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Baseball (1); Man¬ dolin Club (1), Assistant Leader (2); Class Banquet Committee (2); Secretary Somerville Club (2); Sword and Shield. U □ lai r GEORGE ARTHUR HOWARD 0 A X B.S. in Mathematics Balboa, Canal Zone Canal Zone High School. CHARLES WILSON HUBON A T Q “Charlie” A. B., B.D. Salem, Mass. Salem High School; Class Football (1); Class Track (1, 2). ABEL CLIFFORD HUDSON ' “Cliff” A T S2 B. S. in Structural Engineering Auburn, N. Y. Auburn High School; Class Track (1, 2); Varsity Track (1, 2). EDWARD JOHN ISAAC “Isocrates” A.B. in Philosophy Brighton, Mass. Brighton High School. MADISON PETERS JEFFERY “Jeff” A T A A.B. Malden, Mass. Malden High School; Class Football (1); 2nd Team Football (1); Varsity Baseball Squad (1, 2); Varsity Debating Team (1, 2); Class Basketball (1), Cap¬ tain (2); Varsity Football (2); President of Class (2); Varsity Baseball; Sword and Shield. mr. m Seventy-seven U!l!l!‘lliiill!l!i ■ ' liilllllllirill ' l ' - - nwiy ■urn iinmnii i ||| i ■— naiii! 1 -. im CThr 3lumbn —-. i lllillllllllllll! 1 ' . l ' -| ROLLAND FREDERICK JUDD “Juddie” B.S. in Structural Engineering. Allston, Mass. New York Military Academy; Class Crew (i); Dramatics (2). MAURICE KAGAN “Kag” B.S. in Engineering Boston, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. HAROLD FRANCIS KIMBALL “Kim” C. C. B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School; Captain Class Track (1, 2); Class Football (2); Class Banquet Committee (2); Varsity Wrestling (1, 2); Sword and Shield. FRANK COLEMAN KNEELAND C. C. B.S. in Chemical Engineering. Waban, Mass. Newton High School. CHARLES NORWOOD LAWRENCE 2 T A “Larry” B.S., B.D. Worcester, Mass. Worcester South High School; Artist Weekly Staff (1, 2); Treasurer Y. P. C. U. (2). GEORGE LUBINSKY “Luby” E n A. B. Fall River, Mass. Fall River High School; Class Baseball (2); Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2). JOHN MacAFFEE “Jock” A T B. S. in Engineering Woodstock, N. B. Berkeley Preparatory School; Class Track (2); Class Baseball (2). DONALD McCLENCH “Mac” Z B.S. in Economics Springfield, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy; Manager Class Football (1); Glee and Mandolin Clubs (1, 2); Captain Class Crew (1); Swo d and Shield. KARL MESSENGER MacILVAIN 0 A X “Mac” B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School; Class Football (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Secretary of Class (1, 2); Sword and Shield. EDGAR PERCY LEACH “Eddie” B.S. in Chemistry Methuen, Mass. Methuen High School. HUGH STEELE McKENNA “Mac” B.S. Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School; Treasurer Democratic Club (2); Secretary Biology Club (2). RICHARD JACOB LEBOWICH “Dick” B.S. in Biology Roxbury, Mass. English High School. FRANK WILLIAM LINCOLN, Jr. 0 A X “Line” B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Moses Brown School; Varsity Football (1, 2). JULIAN LOVEJOY B.S. in Engineering Littleton, Mass. Littleton High School; Class Football (2). ; n |i ! ! r� | | 7 T1 l | , | ; ! H ! | H ||| 1! . ! n r| T r | 1 |! r !l| | | l ! l !l ' | |: | T EARLE HARVEY MacLEOD “Mac” AT B.S. in English Cliftondale, Mass. Saugus High School; Class Crew (1); Calendar Committee (2); Assistant Manager-Elect Varsity Football (2); Assistant Business Manager Jumbo (2); Sword and Shield. JAMES FRANCIS MALONE 2 T A “Jigger” A. B. in Economics Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School; Class Crew (1); Manager Champion Intramural Baseball Team (1); Weekly Staff (2); President Democratic Club (2); Dramatics (2); Athletic Editor Jumbo (2). SAUL MAURICE MARCUS i E n B. S. in Medical Preparatory Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School; Varsity Debating Team (2);. Vice-President Forum (2); Secretary Menorah Society (2). lair 1 11 ! Seventy-eight U;hp Sambo IRVING DAVIS MARSHALL “Ing” A T A B.S. in Engineering Everett, Mass. Mt. Hermon School; Glee Club (i); Assistant in Mechanical Drawing, English School (2). WILLIAM HENRY MAY “Bill” B.S. in Chemistry Cambridge, Mass. Rindge Technical School; Class Cross Country Team (1); Manager Class Crew (1); Varsity Wrest¬ ling Team (1, 2). CARL BIXBY MERRILL “Bix” C. C. B.S. in Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Class Cross Country (1); Class Track (1, 2). JOHN MOHAN B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High School. HOWARD LESLIE MOSES B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Huntington School. LOUIS EDWARD NASH “Ed” A T B.S. in Chemistry Allston, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School; Musical Clubs (1, 2). ROBERT BERNARD NATHANSON B.S. Boston, Mass. English High School; Varsity Debating Team (2). ORVID LEONARD OLSON “Spinney” B.S. in Chemistry Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. ALEXANDER PENNUCCI “Alex” C. C. B.S. in Chemical Engineering East Boston, Mass. East Boston High School; Class Basketball (1, 2). SIDNEY CRAIGE PERHAM “Sid” A T A B.S. in Medical Preparatory Chelmsford, Mass. Lowell High School; Class Football (2); Glee Club (2). HERBERT CHARLES PHILPOTT C. C. “Phil” B.S. in Engineering Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School; Class Track (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Shakespearian Masque (1). HAROLD LLOYD PINKHAM “Pink” B.S. in Engineering West Medford, Mass. Somerville High School. ARTHUR MAINE PIPER “Pipe” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High School. SAMUEL THEODORE QUINT “Ted” i E n B.S. in Biology Malden, Mass. Malden High School; Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Wrestling (2); Executive Committee Menorah So¬ ciety (2). KENNETH CASS REYNOLDS “Ken” B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. RICHARD AUGUSTUS RICH, Jr. A “Dick” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Truro, Mass. East Greenwich Academy. JOHN BAPTISTE ROMAN “Jack” 0 A X B.S. in Economics Charlestown, Mass. Huntington School; Class Crew (1). LAWRENCE GOODHUE ROPES Z “Hemp” A.B. Salem, Mass. Salem High School; Weekly Staff (1); President Chess Club (2). EDWARD ROSENTHAL “Eddie” B.S. in Structural Engineering Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. l!PP rmm IliilHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHTOTir Seventy-nine hi SOME CRE-W! 1 i VARIETY IN 5:MIL� m’ nwr SAFETY FIRST :■ SPS ®.I PfRSMED BACK TO OWEl ' Smoke here-hot hereafter Eighty § i iihr 3Jnmlm HIRAM RICHARD RUDDY “Hi” B.S. in Chemistry Watervliet, N. Y. Watervliet High School. HAROLD LYMAN RYAN “Red” 2TA B.S. in Chemical Engineering Rio de Janiero, Brazil Somerville High School; Marshal of Class (i, 2); Class Football (2); Manager Class Track (1); Class Banquet Committee (1, 2); Sword and Shield Pres¬ ident WILLIAM ALFRED SCARLETT “Bill” C. C. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School; Class Crew (1). SAMUEL SCHEINFEIN “Sam” B.S. in Biology Malden, Mass. Malden High School ; Class Football (1, 2); Wrestling Team (1, 2). • HAROLD LOUIS SCHENK “Twin” A T A A. B. in Public Law Wheeling, West.Va. Linsly Institute; Class Football (1, 2); Assistant Manager-Elect Varsity Football (2). ABRAHAM SEGAL “Abe” i E n B. S. in Economics Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School; Debating Team (1, 2); Class Football (2); Librarian, Forum (2); Executive Com¬ mittee Menorah Society (2). HAROLD NICHOLS SHEPHERD “Shep” C.C. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High School; Mandolin Club (1, 2); Treasurer of Class (2). EDMUND SPENCER “Spud” 0 A X B.S. in Electrical Engineering Boston, Mass. Dorchester High School; Class Football (2); Ordi¬ nance Officer Rifle Club (2). WILLIAM HARVEY STILES “Bill” A T B.S. in Electrical Engineering Sudbury Center, Mass. Sudbury High School; Class Baseball (1, 2). 1 U1 CARL FREDERICK STROEHMANN A T A “Pretzels” B.S. in Chemistry Wheeling, West Va. Linsly Institute; Class Crew (1); Class Football (1), Captain (2). ALFRED EDWARD TURNER “Al” A T Q B.S. in Chemical Engineering Auburn, N. Y. Auburn High School; Weekly Staff (2); Class Foot¬ ball (2). MERRILL GREGORY WALLACE S T A B.S. in Chemical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Musical Clubs (1). JAMES HENRY WALSH “Jim” B.S. in Structural Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. LYMAN WELLS WHITCOMB “Whit” Z A. B. in History and Public Law Barre, Vt. Goddard Seminary; Class Banquet Committee (1); Chairman Calendar Committee (2); Weekly Staff (2); President Forum (2). WALLACE T. WHITE “Tanny” ATS1 B. S. in Mechanical Engineering North Attleboro, Mass. North Attleboro High School. ALLTON THOMAS WILLIAMS A. B. in Music Revere, Mass. Revere High School; Musical Clubs (1, 2). HERMAN WILLIAM WINER i E n “Buck” B. S. in German Dorchester, Mass. Boston Latin School; Varsity Tennis (1, 2). RALPH PIERCE WOOD “Doc” $ A B.S. in Chemistry Everett, Mass. Everett High School. CLARENCE HARVEY WOODWARD A T “Harve” A.B. in Economics Tyngsboro, Mass. Lowell High School. 5 Eighty-one (j,hr .IJumhn iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iii[iiiiiiiIiiiiiiIiiIiIiii 1= i Marland Sherburne Miller McCoy Tillotson Joel Sarkaott QUaaa of 1919 (ifitrrrfi Dorothy M. McCoy Grace N. Sherburne Beulah S. Tillotson Laura N. Marland . Elizabeth S. Miller Edith M. Joel . President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Historian Glla a dolors Red and White 1 ' inrinnin .. rstm !!■..!! 1 ■ ' .. ' i ' ' rr g wiwiwwifliTiii lair T ' HV ' ICI; nr = Eighty-two w 2E 1 77 3h? dlumlm ...... , siniiBiiwniiimiiiimnnnM us. U in ■a ■1 1 I ELSIE MACDONALD BREMNER 2 K A.B. West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Play (i); Cast of Jackson Day Plays (i); Class Track (i); Chairman Executive Committee of Class (2); Class Basket¬ ball (2). RUTH ELVIRA BROOKS A O n A.B. Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Chairman Freshman Play Committee (1); Glee Club (2). CECELIA BULLARD 2 K A.B. Somerville, Mass. Cushing Academy; Class Track (1); Class Basket¬ ball (1); Glee Club (2). RUTH JEANETTE COLE 2 K A.B. Everett, A-Iass. Everett High School; Class Play (1). MI LDRED BURTON GLAWSON B.S. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Glee Club (2). MERIAM GOLDSHINE B.S. Everett, Mass. Everett High School; Class Play (1); Class Track (1); Glee Club (2); Publicity Manager Masque Society (2). GERTRUDE MAY HAYNES ASA B.S. Maynard, Mass. Maynard High School; Class Play (1); Vice-Presi¬ dent of Class (1). MARION COBURN HILL ASA A.B. Dorchester, Mass. Girls’ Latin School; Class Basketball (1, 2); Execu¬ tive Committee of Class (2). HILDA HINCKLEY ASA A.B. Hyannis, Mass. Barnstable High School; Class Track (1). MILDRED ELIZABETH HYLAND X V A.B. Everett, Mass. Everett High School; Class Play (1). EDITH MARION JOEL X ft A.B. Fitchburg, Mass. Fitchburg High School; Class Play (1); Historian of Class (1, 2). MARGARET KIMBALL A O n A.B. Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School; Glee Club (2); Class Dance Committee (1, 2). LAURA WRIGHT LEWIS X n A.B. West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Basketball (2). INGA LITTLE A O n B.S. in History Laconia, N. H. Abbott Academy; Secretary of Class (1); Secretary Christian Guild (2). m z m 111 !l l l! ! l!llllllllllllllllllllllll!ll! 111!! 1 11! ! ' l|l!l ' 111 mu .I - Eighty-three Eighty-four ahr Hjitmbn LAURA NORTHEY MARLAND A.B. Ballardvale, Mass. Abbott Academy; Track Record (i); Class Play (i); Treasurer of Class (2); Glee Club (2); Class Basket¬ ball (2); Weekly Staff (2). DOROTHY MARY McCOY ASA A.B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; President of Class (1, 2); Class Play (1); Class Track (1); Class Basketball (1). ELIZABETH STANNARD MILLER A O n A.B. in German Ivoryton, Conn. Morgan School; Marshal of Class (1, 2); Class Bas¬ ketball (1); Glee Club (2). MARTHA CATHARINE NEAL A O II A.B. Derry, N. H. Pinkerton Academy; Glee Club (2). MADELINE LUCILLE PARKER A O n B.S. Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Banquet Committee (2); Glee Club (2). MARY LINDSAY RICH A.B. North Grosvenordale, Conn. Putnam High Sehool; Class Play (1); Class Basket¬ ball (1, 2); Class Banquet Committee. ETHEL WHEELER RICHARDSON A O II A.B. in History Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Executive Committee of Class (1, 2). HU? DORIS ROCKWELL AHA B.S. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Track (1); Glee Club (2). GRACE NOERR SHERBURNE AHA A.B. Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School; Class Play (1); Weekly Staff (2). KATHLEYNE SWIFT SNOW A O n A.B. Biddeford, Me. Bradford Academy. KARIN CECELIA SUNDELOF 2 K A.B. in English Roxbury, Mass. Girls’ Latin School; Glee Club (2). LORNA BERNAY TASKER A O n A.B. Manchester, N. H. Dean Academy; Cast of Jackson Day Play (1). BEULAH SUSIE TILLOTSON AHA A.B. in English Montpelier, Vt. Goddard Seminary; Captain of Class Track (1, 2); Shakespeare Tercentenary (1); Class Basketball (2); Secretary Jackson Athletic Association (2). BERTHA MAY WILTSHIRE A.B. in German Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Chairman Class Banquet Committee (2); Class Basketball Squad (2). MARGARET JOHNSTON YERRINTON AHA A.B. Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School; Class Plav (1); Class Track (1). ill Eighty-fire Eighty-six Eighty-seven Eighty-eight (Elaaa of 1920 I Carl E. Newton Arthur H. Johnson . Ralph W. Lamont Bernard L. Chapin . William B. Barrow, Jr. (Elaoa nf 1920 (iffirrro . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal (Elaso (Colors Blue and Gold (Elaoo foil T-W-E-N-T-Y 2-rah, o-rah, 2-0 rah, rah. Twenty! Twenty! Twenty! isir Eighty-nine miiiiiiil (i;hr Jumbo WALTER LESLIE ADAMS “Les” Z B.S. in Engineering Milford, Mass. Berkeley Preparatory School; Class Football; Var¬ sity Football Squad. GEORGE DENT ADAMSON B.S. in Chemistry Manassas, Va. Manassas High School. GEORGE ANDERSEN “Andy” C. C. B.S. in Engineering Medford, Mass. Berkeley Preparatory School. PAUL JOSEPH ANDERSON “Andy” A T B.S. in Chemistry South Manchester, Conn. South Manchester High School; Class Basketball; Class Baseball. HENRY CLARK ASHTON “Skip” A T B.S. in Engineering Somerville High School. DAVID A. BAKER B.S. in Engineering Boston, Mass. English High School. SAMUEL BAKER “Sam” $En B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Baseball. JOHN LYMAN BALLOU “Jack” ATS1 B.S. in Economics Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Captain Class Baseball; Varsity Baseball. WILLIAM BEASOR BARROW, Jr. A T Q “Bill” B.S. in Structural Engineering Birmingham, Ala. Central High School; Marshal of Class; Glee Club. CHARLES EVERETT BAUCH “Mike” B.S. in Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Huntington School; Class Football. JAMES STANLEY BEATON “Stan” B.S. in Economics Manchester, Mass. Manchester High School. HOWARD EVERETT BEDELL “Horace” A.B. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington High School. HENRY WILHELM BENSON B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. CHARLES EDWARD BERQUEST AT Q “Berk’_’ B.S. in Economics Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School. HARRY WILLIAM BESSE “Bess” A X B.S. in Engineering Wareham, Mass. Wareham High School; Class Football; Varsity Football Squad. RAYMOND LINSCOTT BOND “Ray” B.S. in Civil Engineering Revere, Mass. Huntington School. THOMAS EUGENE BOOTH “Tom” B.S. in Engineering East Boston, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. JAMES JOSEPH BOYLE “Mugger” 2 T A B.S. in Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Williston Seminary. WILLIAM ERNEST BRACKETT “Bill” Z ¥ A. B. in Economics Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Class Track. ROBERT IVAN BRADLEY “Bob” A T A B. S. in Chemical Engineering Newton, Mass. Huntington School. 3 mi i Ninety lii JOHN T. BRANDT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Wooster, Ohio Wooster High School. GEORGE WILLIAM BROTHERS A T A “Shorty” B.S. in Engineering Hudson, Mass. Hudson High School; Weekly. HAROLD EDWARD BROWN “Brownie” B.S. in Civil Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. HORACE TRACY CAHILL “Pop” B.S. in Public Law Boston, Mass. English High School; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Debating Team; Class Track. SUMNER ROGER CAHOON “Sum” A T 12 B.S. in Chemistry Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Class Football; Class Track. EDWARD CASEY B.S. in Engineering Boston, Mass. Huntington School. ahr Suntbn r- riWi.n Fmiii ' :! ;!! .. KENNETH HODGDON CASSON “Cass” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Roslindale, Mass. Huntington School; Class Track. LEWIS CASTLEBAUM “Cassy” B.S. in Chemistry Highlands, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J., High School. BERNARD LORENZO CHAPIN “Chape” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Treasurer of Class; Class Track. MEYER JOSEPH CHERNAIK B.S. in Engineering East Boston, Mass. East Boston High School. JOHN HAGGERTT CLARKE B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. WOODMAN W. CLOUGH “Bill” B.S. in Engineering Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham High School; Class Track. ARTHUR GILBERT COHEN “Artie” A. B. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. RUSSELL ELIOT COLE “Russ” B. S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Weekly Staff. FRANKLIN EARLE CONN A T 12 B.S. in Engineering Auburndale, Mass. Newton High School; Manager Class Football. WILLIAM ALFRED COOK “Cookey” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Littleton, Mass. Littleton High School. CHARLES DAVID COSGROVE Z T A “Charlie” A. B. Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Class Track. EDWIN WINSLOW CROSBY “Cros” A T B. S. in Chemical Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Glee Club. EDWARD CLYDE DELANO A T B.S. in Engineering Fall River, Mass. Fall River Technical High School. GORDON CHAMBERLAIN DODGE A T B.S. in Economics Worcester, Mass. Holden High School; Chairman Class Banquet Com¬ mittee. 1 IT 1 y omnium - . !| i -lii-U nrnrw Ninety-one illllllllllllllllllllllll SI 77 ahp 3) inn bn VFTMWm - WILLIAM HENRY DOUCET B.S. in Engineering Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School. JOHN WETHERBEE DUNHAM “Jack” B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Track. GEORGE HENRY FINNEGAN “Nappy” C. C. B.S. in Engineering Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham High School; Varsity Baseball Squad. WILLIAM ISRAEL FRANKEL B.S. in Chemistry Roxbury, Mass. Boston Latin School; Class Football; Class Baseball. CHARLES BATES FRENCH “Frenchie” B.S. in Engineering Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School. FREDERIC ANTHONY GIFFORD B.S. in Engineering Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School. REGINALD WALDO GILLMORE “Reggie” B.S. in Engineering Boston, Mass. Weymouth High School. JOSEPH CHARLES GINSBERG B.S. in Engineering East Boston, Mass. East Boston High School; Class Football. JOSEPH GIVNER “Joe” 4 E n B.S. in Chemistry Boston, Mass. English High School; Weekly Staff; Chairman Class Cheers Committee. FRANCIS RAYMOND GLADU “Glad” B.S. in Engineering Cochituate, Mass. Wayland High School. PHILIP FRED GOLDSTEIN B.S. in Engineering Revere, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. ‘Goldy” $En HERBERT CORNELIUS GRAVES B.S. in Chemical Engineering Washington, D. C. Eastern High School. OTIS COWELL HALE A. B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. CLIFFORD ROBERTS HALL “Cliff” B. S. in General Science Charlestown, Mass. Westbrook Seminary. WEBSTER HALL “Skinny” B.S. in Chemistry Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Glee Club. ROGER CHESLEY HAMLIN “Hammy” B.S. in Biology West Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury Latin School; Mandolin Club. OSWALD KENDRIC HAMMOND A.B. Auburn, Me. Edward Little High School; Varsity DebatingTeam. HERMAN JONAS HASKELL “Hermie” A. B ., B.S. Dorchester, Mass. English High School. RAYMOND GEORGE HASTINGS 2 T A “Ray” _ B. S. in Engineering Weston, Mass. Weston High School. ARTHUR HARMON JOHNSON “Hi” A T A.B. Holden, Mass. Phillips Exeter Academy; Vice-President of Class. WILLIAM JORGENSON “Jorgy” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Roslindale, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. T A Ill ' ll 191 r rmw . . . J 1 , ' ll i Ninety-two 3 lUir Jumbo EDWARD ALBERT JOY “Eddie” A.B. Watertown, Mass. Dorchester High School. ... .. ... DAVID EDWIN KEEFE “Dan” A T A B.S. in Chemistry Richmond, Vt. Goddard Seminary; Class Baseball; Class Football; Class Basketball. GEORGE LIPKIN B.S. in Chemistry Everett, Mass. Everett High School. OWEN FRANCIS KEEFE “Owna” 0 A X B.S. in Chemistry Watertown, Mass. Dean Academy; Varsity Football; Captain Class Basketball; Varsity Baseball. WENDELL ROSS LOGAN “Mai” 0 A X B.S. in Electrical Engineering Belmont, Mass. Berkeley Preparatory School. THOMAS URBAN KELLEY i A B.S. in Structural Engineering Beachmont, Mass. Revere High School; Class Football. RAYMOND HELLERY McAULEY “Mac” C. C. B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. JAMES BRYDEN KELLOCK, Jr. “Jass” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Glee Club. DONALD LESLIE MacDONALD “Mac” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. WALTER DOUGLAS KENNY “Bus” 1- A B.S. in Chemistry Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School; Class Baseball; Class Basketball. HUGH CHATFIELD KNIGHT “Catiline” B.S. in Engineering Melrose Highlands, Mass. Berkeley Preparatory School. FRANCIS SHEDD LALLY A B.S. in Civil Engineering Dorchester, Mass. English High School. RALPH WILKINSON LAMONT Z “Monty” A. B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Secretary of Class. WILFRED LINSERT “Bill” Z B. S. in Modern Languages Belmont, Mass. Belmont High School; VarsityfFootball Squad; Class Football; Glee Club. HARRY SHIRL McGEE “Maggie” B.S. in Engineering Chicago, III. Mechanic Arts High School; Class Football; Varsity Football Squad, Class Basketball. DONALD EMERSON MacKENZIE B.S. in Biology Waverly, Mass. Belmont High School. ARTHUR EDWARD McNAMEE A T A “Pinky” B.S. in Engineering Waverly, Mass. Belmont High School; Captain Class Football. DONALD LESLIE MARSHALL ATS! B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Glee Club. DONALD HERSEY MERRILL “Don” C. C. B.S. in Structural Engineering Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge High and Latin Schools; Class Banquet Committee; Manager Class Track. £ : i lair £ r--—— — ---- ; - Ninety-three LOOK ' PLEA5ANT, PLEASE: POUR CVllfiDPR-1920 MODEL watch vour 5Ttp ! HOLDING THEIR OWN OME- UP WATCH THt BIRDIE:” mSTmi HARMONY CLUB iliiiiiilliiilliiiiiiii I Ninety-four ilht 3Jmnbn GEORGE STANLEY MILES “Stan” A T A B.S. in Biology Somerville, Mass. Huntington School; Class Track; Varsity Track. JOHN DONALD MITSCH “Dan” B.S. in Engineering Mattapan, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. ARTHUR FENWICK MORASH “Art” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Cambridge, Mass. Rindge Technical School. CARL LEON MORGAN t A B.S. in Civil Engineering WOLFEBORO, N. H. Brewster Academy; Class Baseball; Class Basket¬ ball; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Baseball. CHARLES KING MULLEN “Mul” B.S. in Chemistry Wollaston, Mass. Quincy High School; Class Football; Class Baseball; Runner-up in College Tennis Championship. CARL ELBRIDGE NEWTON “Newt” Z B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; President of Class; Glee Club; Weekly Staff; Associate Art Editor Jumbo. DONALD EDGAR NICKERSON A T A “Nick” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Track; Manager Class Baseball; Glee Club. GEORGE PARSONS O’DONNELL “John P.” A.B. Melrose, Mass. Melrose High School; Dramatics; Reporter for Advertiser Record. EDWARD VENT PATRICIAN, Jr. “Pat” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Glee Club; Class Track; Class Basketball. Dili „ !L1;!J ! !!in!J!llll!!IITiill� l!l l u! .... HYMAN PEARLMUTTER B.S. in Engineering Allston, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School. LAURENCE L. PEIRCE, Jr. “Laurie” B.S. in History Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School. GEORGE HARRY PETERSON “Pete” B.S. in Engineering Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School. CHESTER BLANCHARD PIERCE “Chet” B.S. in Chemistry Roslindale, Mass. English High School. JAMES JOSEPH POLLARD, Jr. “Jim” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. ARTHUR EDWARD POOLE “Art” 3 A B.S. in Chemistry Dover, Mass. Dover Pligh School. HAROLD HILL PORTER “Skip” A T ft B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Salem, Mass. Salem High School. DAVID ALFRED PRESCOTT B.S. in Chemistry Manassas, Va. Manassas High School. ALFRED MELVILLE PRIDE “Mel” C. C. B.S. in Structural Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. NORMAN WILSON PURINTON A T A “Soup” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Everett, Mass. Mt. Hermon School; Glee Club. DAVID HAROLD QUINN B.S. in Economics Boston, Mass. Huntington School. ‘Dave” AT A m 7 Ninety-five —--- u NMWIINIMM! HUP ' ' 111 JOHN HERBERT JOSEPH RAFFERTY “Shrimp” B.S. in Structural Engineering Cambridge, Mass. Boston College High School; Weekly Staff. JAMES ALBERT RATTA, Jr. “Leems” B.S. in Electrical Engineering West Medford, Mass. English High School. ahr llmultu EDWARD DANA SABINE, Jr. “Ed” 0 A X B.S. in Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High School; Class Football; Class Ban¬ quet Committee. NEIL FRANCIS REAGAN “Neil” 0 A X B.S. St. Albans, Vt. Dean Academy; Class Football; Class Baseball; Varsity Baseball. ALBERT JOSEPH GERMOND RILEY “Pete” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. EDWARD BIRD ROBERTS “Eddie” C. C. B.S. in Engineering Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School. WALTER FRANCIS ROCKWELL 2 T A “Jumbo” B.S. in Structural Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School; Glee Club (soloist). SUMNER WARE SHEPARD 4 A A.B. Everett, Mass. Everett High School. MARCUS LEON SHERIN “Doc” B.S. in Chemistry Swampscott, Mass. Salem High School. DAVID LEVETON SHOOLMAN $ E IT “Fat” B.S. in Structural Engineering Malden, Mass. Malden High School. LOUIS SIMANOFSKY “Lou” B.S. in Engineering Roxbury, Mass. Portland (Me.) High School. HENRY THOMPSON SPEAR 2 T A “Heine” B.S. in Engineering Nashua, N. H. Nashua High School; Class Football. DONALD EDWARD ROCKWELL AT A “Don” B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Glee Club. FRANK JOSEPH SPROVIERO “Sprovy” B.S. in Structural Engineering Stamford, Conn. American International Academy. MOSES BERNARD ROSENAUER B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. JOHN ELLIOT RUTTER “Ollie” A T B.S. in Economics Waltham, Mass. Waltham High School; Weekly Staff; Manager Class Basketball. - ! ' : ' l l ' l ! l! l ' ! l g . ' ! - 1 -T DONALD PITMAN STONE “Don” Z ¥ B.S. in Chemistry Marblehead, Mass. Marblehead High School. FRANCIS DANIEL SULLIVAN B.S. in Engineering South Boston, Mass. St. John’s Preparatory School. 1 ( ALAN OLIVER SUMMERVILLE 2 T A “Summy” B.S. in Engineering Roslindale, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School; Class Football; Class Baseball. Ninety-six ahr Jumbo c r FREDERICK LAWRENCE SWEENEY A. B. East Boston, Mass. East Boston High School. HENRY ALFRED STUART Z T A B. S. in Engineering West Somerville, Mass. Colby Academy. CURTIS LEAROYD TAGGART “Cutie” B.S. Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School. ARNOLD EDWARD THIESFELDT 0 A X “Thesis” B.S. in English Gardner, Mass. Gardner High School; Glee Club. PAUL EDWIN THISSELL A. B. East Saugus, Mass. Saugus High School. FRANK ALLISTON TIBBETTS “Tib” C. C. B. S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Track; Glee Club. WARNER BELKNAP TILTON “Tilt” A T A B.S. in Engineering Raymond, N. H. Huntington School; Varsity Football Squad; Class Football; Class Basketball. CARLTON GEORGE TOWNE “Carl” A T ft B.S. in Journalism New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High School; Weekly Staff. JOSEPH ROBLEY TUCKER “Tuck” Z A. B. Berlin, N. H. Berlin High School. CHESTER WARNER TUFTS A T ft B. S. in History and Public Law New York City Hollywood High School, Los Angeles, Cal. JOHN CHARLES WAAGE, Jr. “Jack” C. C. B.S. in Engineering Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School; Wrestling Team; 135 -lb. Champion. EDGAR RUSTON WALKER “Rusty” C. C. B.S., B.D. Cambridge, Mass. Rindge Technical School; Secretary Y. P. C. U. JOSEPH PATRICK WALSH “Joe” B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. HARRY EDGAR WAUGH “Bob” C. C. B.S. in Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. RALPH DEWEY WESTON “Raddy” C. C. A. B. Brockton, Mass. Howard High School. GEORGE FREEMAN WHITMARSH A T “Buck” B. S. in Economic r East Braintree, Mass. Braintree High School; Boston Collegiate Prepara¬ tory School; Weekly Staff. JOSEPH NICHOLAS WIEGAND “Wig” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Armington, Montana Great Falls High School, Montana; Class Track. HARRY OLIN WILSON “Johnny” 0 A X B.S. in Engineering New York City Evander Childs High School. EDMUND GEDDES WILSON “Eddie” 2 T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High School. LOUIS WOLIC B.S. in Structural Engineering Malden, Mass. Malden High School; Mandolin Club. GARDNER LEWIS YOUNG “Deac” C. C. B.D. in Theology Peabody, Mass. Tilton Seminary. Ninety-seven miiiiiii ; ' W (Jhp .Unntlui 3Jarksmt (Hlaaa of 1 920 (Mrrrs Irene Cushing Aphra M. Partridge Margaret E. Lynch Barbara E. Brainerd Marion L. Phillips . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal CEIubs (Eolora Purple and White . an Ninety-eight MILDRED ADAMS Special Rochester, Minn. Rochester High School; one year at University of Minnesota. ANITA ELIZABETH BALZER B.S. Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School; Class Play; Glee Club. MARION RUBY BENNETT A 0 IT B.S. Westbury, N. Y. Hempstead High School; Glee Club. MADELINE ELIZABETH BERNARD A.B. IRENE CUSHING X 12 B.S. Bethel, Vt. Dean Academy; President of Class; Glee Club. MARIE VIOLA DAVIS B.S. Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School; Class Play. MARY AGNES GRANT A 0 n A.B. West Medford, Mass. Medford High School. GERTRUDE WELLS BERRY X 12 A.B. in Teaching Andover, Mass. Punchard High School. BARBARA ENOLA BRAINARD AHA A.B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Treasurer of Class; Class Basketball. CAROLYN LUCIE BRAINARD AHA A.B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Basketball. ELIZABETH SHERMAN CAVERNO A. B. Lowell, Mass. Lowell High School; Glee Club. GRACE LOUISE CHILSON X 12 B. S. in Journalism Franklin, Mass. Dean Academy; Class Play; Glee Club. EMILY MAUD CLARK A.B. Camp Hill, Ala. Southern Industrial Institute; Glee Club. DOROTHEA PATRICA CUNNINGHAM A.B. Medford, Mass. Medford High School; Captain Class Basketball— College Champions; Class Track; Class Play; Chair¬ man Class Social Committee; Executive Committee Athletic Association; Glee Club. 53 □ iair Beverly, Mass. Beverly High School; Chairman [Freshman Play Committee; Class Play; Glee Club. MARTHA HELEN HANNON AHA A.B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. HELEN INEZ HUDGENS A.B. Ipswich, Mass. Manning High School. PHYLLIS ELDREDGE JERAULD AHA A.B. Barnstable, Mass. Barnstable High School. ELFREDA ALICE KELLEY A.B. Marlboro, N. H. Keene High School. IRMA JEANNEATTE KNIGHT H K A. B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. RACHEL PERIN LANE B. S. in Economics Lexington, Mass. Dean Academy; Glee Club. ESTHER SARA LEWITZKY B.S. Roxbury, Mass. Malden High School. MARGARET ESTHER LYNCH AHA B.S. Salem, Mass. Marblehead High School; Secretary of Class; Glee Club. EVELYN FRANCES MacDONALD B.S. Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School; Glee Club. Ninety-nine ' M-AD ' ' AHLi-lA ' MADE-Ui-lf. i vt i vn ' T i ’ t5 ot ' ’ ; 5C R U t5 F Rt Ja1 ' DOTTr ' ' MARSV”StRT’ ' M VtfV ' MAHTHA ' « v- e ouA� ' « • «!«� ' OSPHA ' ' DORIS ' ms 5 i mT k• . tsiV k’ ' Me l t ir ' 1 Ri)i- 4KlH ,, MARlON l I ' PtR - V ’CAL U lt”MAHTHA’ � . ■«Airi’a jaa. 1 ' SADIEWf, ; r 1 l1 ' - f- ' l AR ifef MAR ' APHRA A� ::V :, .. -v . . - One Hundred iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lhv Jlumbo S EDNA GERTRUDE MARSTON A.B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Play; Glee Club. ORPHA BARNARD MATHESON X H A. B. Provincetown, Mass. Provincetown High School. DOROTHY MOON B. S. Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. AMELIA ELIZABETH OHSE A.B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Class Play; Class’Basket¬ ball Squad; Glee Club. APHRA MARION PARTRIDGE 2 K A.B. GEORGIA RUTH RATHBURN A.B. Marlborough, Mass. Marlborough High School; Class Basketball Squad. MADELINE WINIFRED REED AHA A. B. Woodstock, Vt, Woodstock High School; Glee Club. DOROTHY SHAW AHA B. S. Marblehead, Mass. Marblehead High School; Glee Club; Class Basket¬ ball Squad. Medford,Mass. Medford High School; Glee Club; Class Play; Vice- President of Class. MARIAN APPLETON PEIRCE X Q A.B. Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School; Class Basketball Squad. LILLIAN MURIEL PERKINS 2 K A.B. Burlington, Mass. Woburn High School; Class Basketball Squad; Glee Club. MARION LOUISE PHILLIPS A O n A. B. Salem, Mass. Salem High School; Marshal of Class; Glee Club; Class Basketball—College Champions. MADELINE GRACE PIGOTT B. S. North Woburn, Mass. Girls’ Latin School; Class Basketball — College Champion Team; Glee Club. HORTENSE LUCILLE PRAGER B.S. in Journalism New York, N. Y. Dean Academy; Stage Manager Class Play; Class Basketball—College Champions. VIRGINIA DAVIS RANKIN B.S. South Easton, Mass. Dean Academy. MARY FRANCES SLAUGHTER B.S. Camp Hill, Ala. Camp Hill High School; Glee Club; Class Basket¬ ball—College Champions. GERTRUDE ETHEL STARKS AHA B.S. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School; Executive Committee of Class; Class Basketball—College Champions. MARION BROOKS SYMMES Xfi B.S. Winchester, Mass. Winchester High School. DOROTHY FRANCES TUCKER A.B. New Dorp, N. Y. Curtis High School. ADELE ELVIRA WALKER 2 K A. B. Braintree, Mass. Thayer Academy; Class Basketball Squad. MARTHA DORIS WALKER A O n B. S. Newmarket, N. H. Newmarket High School; Glee Club. DORIS WILDE AHA A.B. Fairhaven, Mass. Fairhaven High School; Glee Club; Class Basket¬ ball—College Champions. ISABELLA FRANCES WORTH A.B. Nantucket, Mass. Nantucket High School; Class Play; Glee Club; Class Basketball Squad. One Hundred One One Hundred Two One Hundred Three One Hundred Four a hr ifuntlui — --1 i.,ll l ,iiiii.iiilillllillillii l i 1 III ☆ h ' ta JJet li Kappa (Eljapter IxBtabltaljrh 1B55 Founded at New York University , 1847 Twenty-four Chapters Strains in iFarullatr Prof. William Kendall Denison Prof. Leo Rich Lewis Prof. Frank Elias Seavey IfiratrrB in Ilniurraitatf j Horton Brown Philip Littlefield Coddington Roland Leonard Eaton Jan Trap Friis Franklin Johnson Lane James Henry Penaligan Alfred Smith Reed Oscar Earl Merrow Marshall Wyman Symmes PI 191B Harry Walter Highriter James Francis Nash Charles Benjamin Leseur Maurice Leslie Tyler Ronald Roberts Moore James Willard Walters 1919 Roydon Fall Brookings Samuel Chapman Arthur Alfred Coffin Charles Howard Derby Horace Hills Ford Donald McClench Lawrence Goodhue Ropes Lyman Wells Whitcomb 1920 Walter Leslie Adams, Jr. William Ernest Brackett Ralph Wilkinson Lamont Wilfred Linsert Carl Elbridge Newton Donald Pitman Stone Edwin Arthur Stone Joseph Robley Tucker Charles Lewis Lyen One Hundred Five One Hundred Six ulljrta Delta (fil|t Cutting Keefe Davis Lincoln Eaton Thiesfeldt Davison Young Roman Hunnewell Powers Howard Logan Stilphen MacIlvain Ball Watson Earle Wescott O’Marra Wilson Reagan Sabine ©hr Sumbn Glfyrta Srlta (Cltt Kappa (Eljarp? lEstabliatjrb 1B56 Founded at Union College , 184.8 Twenty-eight Charges Jtfratres in iflarultatc Prof. Charles Edward Fay Prof. Charles Henry Gray Prof. William Leslie Hooper Jflratrw in llniuersitat? i9ir Leon Eugene Ball Chester Reed Earle Barron Crowell Watson Oliver Dunbar Wescott Philip Sidney Davis Roger Hunnewell Herbert Dwight Miller 1918 Frank Joseph O’Marra Harvey Marcellus Powers Raymond Morrison Young 1919 Ralph Curtis Cutting John Perley Davison Joseph Ashley Eaton George Arthur Howard Edward Frank William Lincoln, Jr. Karl Messenger MacIlvain John Baptiste Roman Mortimer Bullard Stilphen Spencer 1929 Owen Francis Keefe Wendell Ross Logan Neil Francis Reagan Edward Dana Sabine, Jr. Arnold Edward Thiesfeldt Harold Olni Wilson One Hundred Seven One Hundred Eight Irlta M ' pnUutt Rutter Besse Foran Nash Harris MacAffee Stiles Hayward MacLeod Cooke Morison Briggs Moodie Fernald Stephenson Geddes Norton Marsh Stanton Terhune Peck Sweet Campbell Nichols Whitmarsh Anderson Johnson Dodge Crosby a hr 31 umbo Selta llpatlmt GJufts dtjapter lEatabliflljpb IBBfi Founded at Williams College, 1834 Forty-three Chapters iFratrts in iFarultate Prof. Arthur Irving Andrews Prof. Frank William Durkee Prof. Melville Smith Munro Prof. Richard Curtis Smith Inst. Joseph Chandler iftratrra in llninemtate i0ir i =1 il - 1 Carl Alphonso Marsh Howard Bennett Peck Carroll Edward Scott Albert Jeffries Briggs Alan Bailey Campbell Arthur Burrell Cooke James Gardner Geddes James Merrill Fernald Richard Trant Harris Ernest Lincoln Hayward Earle Harvey MacLeod 1020 Paul Joseph Adolph Anderson Henry Clark Ashton Harry William Besse Edwin Winslow Crosby Edward Clyde Deland Gordon Chamberlain Dodge Arthur Harmon Johnson John Elliot Rutter George Freeman Whitmarsh 101B 1010 Charles Ingram Stanton Walter Prescott Sweet Edward Andrus Terhune, Jr. William Carmichael Moodie Trueman Greene Morison Alfred Richvrd Nichols Edward Howd Norton John MacAffee Louis Edward Nash Milton Stephenson William Harvey Stiles =1 I mr One Hundred Nine a a s Z u W a H a a W s a a m 03 - • oofeQ A S3 o a to 05 a Hg fl K H O S3 S g « to h CQ a to S £ fc ! S A a « w © £ g £ ra a S3 z o to r « h H o S3 ih a 55 u £ S3 a a a a •“5 fc o S3 a S n o H 2 1 a ■ £ a a S ◄ £ « 5 a i a . U 2 O 3 05 ; A r- - a u p a a a a J a W o go 5 05 a a a fc a a o C 3 JH a a a ◄ « a One Hundred Ten H i Cl hr 3Jumhn Hid B i iflta ®au iflta fea fHu GUjaptrr lEfllabltBlifh 1BB9 Foxinded, at Bethany College, 1859 Sixty-one Chapters iFratrra ttt itfarultatr Prof. Fred Dayton Lambert Prof. Ralph Byron Wilson Inst. John Louis Charles Keegen Inst. Lloyd Preston Rice iFratrca in Imurrmtatr i9ir Howard Searles Bartlett Daniel Clarence Cameron Albert Verner Bratt Roland Crocker Davies Colby Lewis Burbank Frank Cooley Milliman Frederick Henry Paul, Jr. 191B Forest Willard Cobb Albert Leo Farley Leslie Ward Hawker Albert Percy McNamee Theodore Powers Messer 1319 Walter Dudley Bullard Madison Peters Jeffery Willard Frederick Crocker Irving Davis Marshall Richard Clyde Haworth Sidney Craige Perham Edwin Hobbs Harold Louis Schenk Carl Frederick Stroehmann 1929 Robert Ivan Bradley George William Brothers David Keefe Arthur Edward McNamee George Stanley Miles Donald Edgar Nickerson Norman Wilson Purinton David Harold Quinn Donald Edward Rockwell Warner Belknap Tilton 1 3 lair prra — M ' A .. JL l One Hundred Eleven !ii:it ' iini;i! , iii;ii!i!in i;i . . .. ..uiiiil in One Hundred Twelve Alplja 01 a u ©mfga Beattie Woodward H. H. Porter Towne Hammond Eveleth Hubon Beacham Russell Bouve Geer L. A. Porter Hudson Bickford White Cahoon R. VV. Porter Stowell Atkins Symmes Walker Merritt A. B. Porter McKenzie Ballou Marshall Barrow Conn U hr dJuntbn Alpha a;ait ©ttmia (Samma IBrta (flljapter IHstablifilrfb 1B02 Founded at Virginia Military Institute , j $ 55 Sixty-six Chapters iFratres t« Jffarultate Dean Frank George Wren Prof. Vannevar Bush Sec. George Stewart Miller ill | 3 iHratrefi in Ituurattate 191 7 Arthur Randolph Atkins Charles Raymond Herald Warren Franklin Merritt Arthur Bray Porter Leo Augustus Porter Edson Bancroft Stowell Leland Parker Symmes William Edward Walker Howard Allston Bouve James Clifford Geer Leigh Hunt Hammond 101B William Forbes McKenzie Russell Woods Porter Herbert Burgoyne Russell 1919 Earl Shepard Beacham Ralph Beattie Jason Frederick Bickford George Simmonds Eveleth, Jr. Charles Wilson Hubon Abel Clifford Hudson Alfred Edward Turner Wallace Tirrell White Clarence Harvey Woodward 1020 William Beasor Barrow, Jr. John Lyman Ballou Chester Edward Berquest Sumner Roger Cahoon Franklin Earle Conn Donald Leslie Marshall Harold Hill Porter Carlton George Towne Chester Warner Tufts 191 ? 8 One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen g tijma 3a« Alplja Summerville Garabedian Spear Jochim Stuart Wallace Burnside Burns Boyle Pryor Drummey Smith Lawrence Entwistle Hastings Williams Swanson Collins Whippen Leland Tentler Heileman Spaulding ] Rockwell Wilson Cronin Malone Cosgrove Jorge: TMTPCT7 ' 1 . ■ ahr .Humbn tgma ®au Alpha IGoral ?E0tabbfit| 1905 itfratrr tn itfarnltate Inst. Harold James Power 3Fratr?a in Hmnemtate i9ir Harold Edward Collins Calvin Marx Heileman Harold Bickford Leland Charles Frank Ayers Edward Gregory Burns James Joseph Drummey Guy Russell Entwistle 1918 Paul Pickering Spaulding Lewis Aaron Tentler Elbert Wilder Whippen Henry Frank Jochim Paul Lawrence Pryor Harold DeBlois Rice George Swen Swanson Christopher Ilsley Smith 1919 Henry Leroy Burnside George Francis Cronin Harold Arsen Garabedian Charles Norwood Lawrence 1928 James Joseph Boyle Charles David Cosgrove Raymond George Hastings William Jorgenson Walter Francis Rockwell Henry Thompson Spear Alan Oliver Summerville Henry Alfred Stuart Edmund Geddes Wilson James Francis Malone Harold Lyman Ryan Merrill Gregory Wallace Richard Joseph Williams ' ' ' ilW ’ ! 1 nmirrnir l!l|ir||!!| |l!|ll!l! iminirinmnninimm j i9ir One Hundred Fiftee?i I (j,hr ilitmhn Q O o co P O W u s o o a a o o P-I W W u 02 5 a O co H H tf a a Q P £ a a « HH Q a P o O « —� £ « 5 ra g o S3. 93 g 3 o O K a £ a a « 55 h co fc £ O a co a O r;o2 Q 6 h d ill One Hundred Sixteen ahr dlimtba ■niiiiufi iOnral |Ihi lelta iEstablialjpb 1912 iFratrpa in Iniupraitatp i9ir Karl Bigelow Borden George William Collins Chester Thomas Caverly Davis George Arthur Mitchie Byron Franklin Nichols Joseph Ellsworth Poole William Merrill Scamman 191B Harold Lawrence Bruyette George Robert Cronin Wallace Bruce Olson Clayton Byron Waite Frank Thomas Winston 1919 John Warren Brewer Daniel Louis Davis Douglas Warren Gould Warren James Henderson Thomas Urban Kelley Walter Douglas Kenny Francis Shedd Lally Eliot Wight Higgins Richard Augustus Rich, Ralph Peirce Wood Jr. 1920 Berthel Ludvig Lagergren Carl Leon Morgan Arthur Edward Poole Summer Ware Shephard ' ' ... ' ■■r r T7 iair iffllllllllllMill One Hundred Seventeen abr iuntbn mi £ a fc g P r 9 cuO m « co W « fc a H One Hundred. Eighteen 3 (Thr Surnbn PH fEpatlmt Pi (0ntirrmt (Eljapter j£atabUsl|pb 1915 Founded at College of the City of New York , poj Nineteen Chapters iFratrpH in Hmm ' rsitatr 191 r Louis Adelson David Segal William Spunt Mendal Waters 191B Jesse Moses Aronson Leo Max Bronski Philip Frederic Claff Bertram Emmanuel Green Harry London Charles Gilbert Maker Edward Israel Cohen Albert Goldfine Alexander Horenstein George Lubinsky 1919 Saul Maurice AIarcus Samuel Theodore Quint Abram Segel Hyman William Winer Samuel Baker Joseph Givner 1020 Philip Goldstein David Shoolman One Hundred Nineteen cUir Jlumbn aiiUM . v Tr ... T . 7? , . . . . . . E-l g r 9 tfO H J « O M QQ • a g w oW ® P S o . a m so O S O xj P pZO B Z 2 w a J a a a £ a £ m ◄ « E-i M tf « Ol | o ◄ o tf .a §«og £ d -i p a o s I « H G 3 2 § J o ® oS« „« M s� W g !3 I 3 « § o o PQ « 1 H w - a S o o a 5 ! uK s oQ a cq a G O w || MM 1 l : ! !IH! , llllllllllllllll!ir m TH 1 Li 1 7 L-il. ' -. ! ..t-t ' ,t ' T ' i T ' lr ' in . .i i Ji ( : . _ l:.!ll • J.::. ' ' |l; HI ' llllllllll|l|||lll|llUI lll.l|inJlilil One Hundred Twenty n EU ii.hr jliunlui Olmnmmta (Elub ulufta GLIjaptrr lEatabltaljeh X9HB Founded at Wesleyan University, i8gg Seventeen Chapters iftratrea in iFarultatr Dean Gardner Chace Anthony Prof. George Francis Ashley Prof. Howard Hastings Carroll Prof. Charles Harris Chase Prof. Samuel Lucas Conner Prof. Edward Henry Rockwell Inst. Conrad Arnold Adams Inst. Crosby Fred Baker Sec. Leslie Nathaniel Gebhard iflir Philip Amory Carr Viking Raymond Holmgren Arthur Lewis Morse Leon Julius Carro Herman Wentworth Jones Ernest Dawson Mortenson Bernard Dominic Connor Benjamin Franklin Kraus Lake Smith Ransom AIahlon Gilman Knowles i Ha ■ Robert Bla20 Ela Elliot Chandler Foster Robinson Abbott Alfred Storer Cole William Wells Clark Minott Denham Given Melvin Wyman Hodgdon Arthur Earl Baird Edwin Davis Baker, Jr. Henry Eugene Cox Burnham Cogswell 191B George Watson MacOnie David Charles O’Keefe Eric Parnell Leonard Alexander Rice 1319 Edson Eugene Dewey Harold Francis Kimball Edgar Percy Leach Frank Coleman Kneeland Warren Franklin Terry Frank Gustave Whalen Samuel Ruggeri Edward George Scarlett Charles Albert Waghorne Hollis Thurlow Waldo Harold William Woodill Herbert Charles Philpott Alexander Pennucci William Alfred Scarlett Harold Nichols Shepherd ft IE Raymond William Dalton Carl Bixby Merrill 1920 George Andersen George Henry Finnegan Donald Hersey Merrill Frank Tibbetts John Charles Waage, Jr. Edgar Ruston Walker Raymond Hellery McAuley Harry Edgar Waugh Alfred Melville Pride Ralph Dewey Weston Edward Bird Roberts Gardner Lewis Young mm lair i m —TrCiJ One Hundred Twenty-one cThf Slmntni m 3 = 1 J Iwliiim IliUH MU ' lllllllllllllllllllllllllillililllilllilll . yiiMIMIIMMH -.si Jnterfratprmty (Cnunrtl The Interfraternity Council is composed of one Senior and one Junior delegate from each of the recognized fraternities on the Hill. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship among the various fraternal organizations in the college, and to regulate matters of inter¬ fraternity concern. Srlrgatrs for 1919-1917 2eta flat Oscar E. Merrow, 1917 Harry W-. High rite r, 1918 ®ljeta Delta (Elii Barron C. Watson, 1917 Frank J. O’Marra, 1918 Delta llpailmt Edward A. Terhune, Jr., 1917 Edward H. Norton, 1918 Delta ©ait Delta Albert V. Bratt, 1917 Theodore P. Messer, 1918 Alplja Gfau ©mega Leland P. Symmes, 1917 Leigh H. Hammond, 1918 i tgma ®au Alplja Harold B. Leland, 1917 Henry F. Jochim, 1918 pji Delta George A. Mitchie, 1917 George R. Cronin, 1918 n 1917 ' 1 nT One Hundred Twenty-two One Hundred Twenty-three a hr .limnbn £ Leland Merrow Foster Watson Porter Terhune Friis Symmes Stanton Penaligan Whippen ®murr (Ernes rnior honorary nrtrtg Founded iSgy 3 Albert Verner Bratt Elliot Chandler Foster Jan Trap Friis Harold Bickford Leland Oscar Earl Merrow James Henry Penaligan Leo Augu stus Porter Charles Ingram Stanton Leland Parker Symmes Edward Andrus Terhune, Jr. Barron Crowell Watson Elbert Wilder Whippen IMIIIIMIM ...4 H 1 One Hundred Twenty-jour Jones Sefton Stanton Wheet Merrow Parshley Whippen Rowe p|i !rta IKappa iimtorani Srlinlaaiir iffratmtitij Brlta of iHaooarijnortto lEotabltolieb 1892 Founded , 1776, William and Mary College Eighty-six Chapters (Mrrro of tljr iplta (f ljajJtrr Prof. Arthur B. Lamb, ’oo ...... William W. McClench, ’75 ..... Prof. William R. Ransom, ’98 ..... iExprottop (Eommittpp Prof. C. E. Fay, ’68 Melvin M. Johnson, ’92 Prof. Fred D. Lambert, ’94 Ethel M. Remele, ’08 iHrmbrro from % Ollaoo of 191T Herman Wentworth Jones Oscar Earl Merrow Esther Parshley Helen Almira Rowe Archibald Kyle Sefton Charles Ingram Stanton Geneva Alice Wheet Elbert Wilder Whippen 191 r e . President Vice-President Secretary- Tre astir er 7 One Hundred Twenty-five Pen, Paint, anil Prptzpla Unitor mtorarg Sramatu ortrtg Founded 1911 Harold Edward Collins Jan Trap Friis Calvin Marx Heileman Oscar Earl Merrow Howard Bennett Peck Edward Andrus Terhune, Jr. Elbert Wilder Whippen 1 (Slip dlttmbn a r. ■ ... ■■.i i JiiiB m . n, .. , l ; l i;:; llll ;ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Friis Heileman Terhune Merrow Peck Collins Whippen lair One Hundred Twenty-six 0 hr HJuntlui Swanson Tyler Norton O’Marra Pryor Burns Powers Hunnewell Messer Junior honorary orirty Founded igoi Edward Gregory Burns Roger Hunnewell Theodore Powers Messer Edward Howd Norton Frank Joseph O’Marra Harvey Marcellus Powers Paul Lawrence Pryor George Swen Swanson Maurice Leslie Tyler lair One Hundred Twenty-seven Ubr 3)nutlrn £ Crocker Ford Kimball Jeffery MacLeod Ryan Stilphen McClench MacIlvain Eaton Beacham Hayward anil iHrlii i npl|omorr Ijmtarartj ortflg Founded igo2 Harold Francis Kimball Karl Messenger MacIlvain Donald McClench Earle Harvey MacLeod Harold Lyman Ryan Mortimer Bullard Stilphen Earl Shepard Beacham Willard Frederick Crocker Joseph Ashley Eaton Horace Hills Ford Ernest Lincoln Hayward Madison Peters Jeffery SEiaiBBIEira!!!!! 1 ' | ' | i|j | ||! l ||! ira TlTCTIfT n 323 unr “ One Hundred Twenty-eight i) One Hundred Twenty-nine ilhv .Umulm E The “Hill” from a Distance Ballou and the Chapel ■S iuir Bf? One Hundred Thirty One Hundred Thirty-one One Hundred Thirty-two II a hr dlumbrt IHllllll lunaiui Qlljt (irnpga CHI|t Alpha (Chapter iEatabUahfh 13 in Founded, at University of Arkansas, 1895 Thirty-four Chapters ororra in Mniurrattatr I9ir Almena Cogswell Esther Parshley Geraldine Kendall Clarke Marian Everson Trott Helen Beatrice Crocker Helen Beatrice Higgins Geneva Alice Wheet 191B Grace Meldon Lewis Gladys Milford Semons 1919 Mildred Elizabeth Hyland Edith Marion Joel Laura Wright Lewis 1920 Gertrude Wells Berry Aphra Barnard Matheson Grace Louise Chilson Marion Appleton Peirce Irene Cushing Georgia Ruth Rathburn Marion Brooks Symmes MEM m 3 p= rmwpp niiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii! ( HE One Hundred Thirty-three whr 3luutbn illlilllllliillilllLi illlilllllllllllllllllllil timuiimiiuimii mmaiuiisiuai One Hundred Thirty-four Alplja Xi Delta Tillotson C. L. Brainard Nickerson McCoy Hill Hinckley Newcomb Sherburne Hannon Danver Shaw Lynch Moody Starks Wilde Jerauld Haines E. Brainard Yerrinton Rockwell • «MWia 3:J Uibr 3Jnntbn IGambba Alptja 3Ci Delta Founded at Lombard College , i8qj Twenty-three Chapters lEatabltafffb 1000 Contra in Iniueraitat? I 0 ir Beulah Borden Moody 101B Anna Dorothea Danver Bertha May Newcomb Muriel Nathalie Nickerson 1010 Gertrude May Haynes Marion Calvin Hill Hilda Hinckley Dorothy Mary McCoy Barbara Enola Brainard Carolyn Susie Brainard Martha Helen Hannon Phyllis Eldredge Jerauld 1020 Doris Rockwell Grace Noerr Sherburne Beulah Susie Tillotson Margaret Johnson Yerrinton Margaret Esther Lynch Madeline Winifred Reed Dorothy Shaw Gertrude Ethel Starks Doris Wilde ! 1917 ■ (I 11 PI I ' !! !! ' !MH ' il! | iiPllPIHll!P ' !ll i lll l IIHH |l l Si One Hundred Thirty-five One Hundred Thirty-six Alplja ©mirron Jit Phillips Little Simpson Walker Bennett Kimball Miller Ware Snow Brooks Rowe Sargent Richardson Durkee Dean Grant Perkins Jameson Neal Tasker Parker Sa i,br Jumbo EEE Alpha ©mirrmt p Ifelta (Eljaptrr iEfitabliB b 19DB Founded at Barnard College , 1896 Twenty Chapters Enron ' s in Itninmutaie 191 7 Marjorie Grace Dean Helen Marion Jameson 191B Margaret Durkee Madeline Abby Perkins 1919 Ruth Elvira Brooks Inga Little Elizabeth Stannard Miller Martha Catharine Neal Kathleyne Swi 1929 Marion Ruby Bennett Mary Agnes Grant lfll? Helen Almira Rowe Mildred Brooks Simpson Elizabeth Tilton Sargent Kennetha Marguerite Ware Margaret Kimball Madeline Lucille Parker Ethel Wheeler Richardson Lorna Bernay Tasker Snow Marion Louise Phillips Martha Doris Walker One Hundred Thirty-seven One Hundred Thirty-eight (Uir iumlm ilTillllllllTilil]lllUl«U(M !IIIII]lil!II!.!il : 1 uiLfl ... iiiniTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiin ... _ ft QDmtrnm GUfaptpr fgma ICappa Founded at Colby College, 1874. Thirteen Chapters fotabltaljfii 1313 % onirps itt Uittuprmtatp 191 7 Margaret Cochran Dorothy Pease Nellie Birkenhead Mansfield Marion Ward Raymenton 191 B Katharine Emma Briggs Ellen Mellissa Glass Julie Marguerite Ferris Doris Perkins Isabelle Wonson 1919 Elsie MacDonald Bremner Cecelia Bullard Irma Jeanette Knight Aphra Marion Partridge 1929 Ruth Jeanette Cole Karin Cecelia Sundelof Lillian Muriel Perkins Adele Elvira Walker lair | One Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred Forty 3!arkfl0� t g tui� rnt Soiiy r-— - . l 1 ■ ' a hr 3Jumbn V .. .i,i, IB . . . ■ ' • -H 1 mmmmmmmmmisq M. N. N. 3 lmr 6W Hundred Forty-one a hr Slitmbn Helen A. Rowe, ’17 Jane S. Davies, ’18 Nellie B. Mansfield, ’17 Gladys M. Semons, ’18 . Grace N. Sherburne, ’19 (Suffers . President Beulah B. Moody, ’j,7 Chairman Social Committee Vice-President Geneva A. Wheet, ’17 Chairman Dramatic Committee Secretary Grace N. Sherburne?, ’19 Sophomore-at-Large Treasurer Dorothy Hart, ’16 Graduate Member ulufta “Hrrklg” (EorrfHpott imtB On-Hill Laura N. Marland, ’19 Off-Hill The All-Around Club begins early in the year to justify its name by holding, on the first Saturday evening after the fall term of college opens, its annual Jackson Banquet for the entering students. Not content with this, the club next gives a reception to the Fresh¬ men at some time during the fall. During the past year, the parties celebrating the different holidays and more important events have not been so many as usual, but the annual Christ¬ mas Party was not overlooked. This gave some people excellent opportunities for paying back the grudges they had carefully cherished since they received “those grinds” at the party the year before. And the Baby Party, when the Freshmen for once received gentle treatment at the hands of their nurses—the Sophomores—was enjoyed by both the “chil¬ dren” and their “grandmothers” (the Seniors). Late in the winter, designs were submitted by members of the club for an official Jack- son ring, and that made by Muriel Nickerson, T8, was accepted. Still another work remained for the club to accomplish before the close of the year, with the help of Professor Lewis. Marion Jameson, ’17, was chosen as chairman to investigate the possibilities for a Jackson Glee Club. In consequence, a chorus trained by Professor Lewis is trying to establish the Glee Club as a permanent institution of Jackson. At the close of each year the All-Around Club once more asserts itself, and, having welcomed its Freshmen earlier in the year at a banquet, this time it bids farewell to its Seniors by holding a dance for them. And thus do we reach the end of a perfect year, having followed the Club All-Around the year. !| :.... ■ - 1 loir One Hundred Forty-two Davies Sherburne Deasy ®lje Hlaaqup (JDffirpra Julie M. Ferris, ’ i8 Grace N. Sherburne, Jane S. Davies, ’18 . Ella M. Deasy, ’i8 . Isabelle Wonson, ’i8 19 . President V ice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Doris Perkins, ’i8 Iramatir (Emnmttt?? Muriel N. Nickerson, ’i 8 The “Masque,” the first dramatic organization of Jackson College, was formed during the year of 1915-1916. Its twofold purpose is: To discuss plays, dramatists, costumes, and whatever other subjects may be classed under the term “dramatics.” To present at least one play annually. Owing to the fact that its formal organization did not occur until late in the college season, no play was presented in the first year, but during 1917 the society has been responsible for the presentation of Percy MacKaye’s American comedy-—“Mater.” For the enactment of this play, the Pen, Paint and Pretzels Society of Tufts has co-operated with the Jackson group in its initial effort. mr cTlu ' llunthn Perkins Ferris ■ One Hundred Forty-three m-m. za — a hr 3lumbn liliiliii HE Stratrrmtirfl IRrprrarntrh Alpha Xi Delta - Chi Omega Alpha Omicron Pi Sigma Kappa members The chief business of the Pan-Hellenic Council of Jackson College is the attempt, as a local governing board, to assist the National Pan-Hellenic Association by showing the so¬ rority members in college howto put the PAN in PAN-Hellenic. To this end there are chosen every year two delegates from each sorority on the Hill—one Senior and one Junior—who fix the date for pledge day, and regulate the rules for rushing. Whenever any difficulty arises between the sororities, it becomes the duty of the Council to decide upon the method of solution, and if necessary, to impose whatever penalty its members agree upon. Although the most strenuous work of the local association is at an end, meetings are called at different times throughout the year to discuss ways and means of “improving the conditions of fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationship, and of co-operating with the college authorities in all efforts to improve social and scholarship standards.” Early in the fall the President of the Council awards to that sorority holding the high¬ est scholarship record for the year previous, a Loving Cup, to be held by the sorority dur¬ ing the year. This cup, presented by the Chi Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega, was won in the fall of 1916 by that chapter itself. OMrers Beulah Moody, ’17 Helen Rowe, ’17 . President Secretary-T reasurer Esther Parshley, ’17 Margaret Cochran, ’17 Dorothea Danver, T8 Elizabeth Sargent, T8 Gladys Semons, T8 Katherine Briggs, T8 m (MIL One Hundred Forty-four u,bf ilmnbn Hi ■ i ill (JDffera Marjorie Dean, ’17 .... Jane Davies, ’18 .... Inga Little, ’19 Elizabeth Sargent, ’18 . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer In previous years the Christian Guild has followed various policies of activity, some of them being the holding of devotional meetings, of meetings for the study of the Bible, or of meetings which were addressed by different lecturers on religious subjects. This year the Guild has adopted a policy essentially different from any of these. The time of the mem¬ bers has been spent in making surgical dressings, thus applying energy and effort to the practical rather than the theoretical, for the time being. The work has be en carried on under the auspices of the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, and, dues for the Guild having been abolished for the current year, small assessments were made to cover the slight expense incurred. Later, an informal dance was held to raise money for the purpose of defraying the expenses of the surgical dressings work. Hence, the role of the Christian Guild may be said to have been that of Applied Chris¬ tianity during the past college year in contradistinction to its subjective work of the years before. 10 One Hundred Forty-five (Ehr Hlmitbn ilarksnn (CnUrgi ' IHqital Suffrage agi� (MrerB Margaret Cochran, ’17 . Katherine E. Briggs, ’18. Jane S. Davies, ’18 . President Treasurer Secretary During the year 1915-1916 a branch of the College Equal Suffrage League was formed at Jackson College. Those undergraduate students who were interested in founding it were assisted by Mrs. Ruth Sibley Haskell, ’c6, an officer of the National College Equal Suffrage League. Since Mrs. Haskell was at the time doing graduate work at the college, the group was largely under her guidance throughout this first year of its existence. The object of formation was to acquaint the students of Jackson with all phases of the suffrage questions—their rise, growth and possible results—that they might better define their own opinions as for or against the movement. In the fall of 1916, members of the Jackson Branch assisted at the fair held at the Cop¬ ley Plaza Hotel in Boston by the Boston branch of the National League. Later in the year, lectures were given at the Hill—one by a suffrage speaker and one by an advocate of anti¬ suffrage. Aside from this the active work of the branch has, of necessity, been restricted. Its chief contribution to the life of the college has been in the fact that such an organization has made for itself a place on the Hill, and it remains for the “Younger Set” to strengthen its position, to foster its aims, and furthermore, to see to it that its “constitution” is never “undermined.” Hi One Hundred Forty-six Jackson Day, observed late In May of each college year, has the twofold purpose of bringing back to the college those who have graduated and of bringing prospective Jack- sonites to the Hill. At first, a day was set apart, tentatively for the observance of the creation of Jackson College in the spring of 1910, but it has since gained in importance, till Jackson—past, present and future—looks forward to it as one of the red-letter days of the college year. Early in the afternoon the Alumnae Association holds its semi-annual meeting, after which all the visitors of the day are entertained by Jackson. Sometimes the entertainment has taken the form of an indoor dramatic presentation, at others that of a pageant, and last year an Elizabethan Festival was given on the campus. This year national conditions require that elaborate preparations be abolished, and an informal gathering of the “clans” takes the place of more pretentious celebration. Following the joys of the afternoon, the guests of Jackson are entertained in Metcalf Hall at a luncheon at which the students are again the hostesses, and finally the whole company adjourns to the Jackson Gymnasium for an informal dance. One Hundred Forty-seven a hr Sunthn ; 191 r One Hundred Forty-eight One Hundred Forty-nine ahr 3)umlm 4 (Mirra Marian E. Trott, ’i7 . President Elizabeth T. Sargent, ’i8 . Treasurer Katherine E. Briggs, ’18 . Vice-President Beulah S. Tillotson, ’19 . . Secretary Athletics play a very important part in Jackson College life. With a finely equipped gymnasium and Miss Murray’s efficient leadership, results compare very favorably indeed with those of much larger institutions. The sports directed by the Jackson Athletic Asso¬ ciation are Tennis Singles, Basketball and Track for major sports, and the Flag Hunt, Ten¬ nis Doubles and Field Hockey for the minor sports. All these, except Tennis, are interclass contests. Regular gymnasium work is required during the Freshman and Sophomore years. A class in Aesthetic Dancing is held for those who do not care to take up Basketball. The rivalry between the Sophomores and Freshmen begins with the Flag Hunt soon after Christmas vacation, during which contest the Sophs may be seen scurrying about, armed with weapons befitting a class in manual training. Basketball and Track follow, deciding whether or not the Freshmen shall be given their flags. Field Hockey is in its infancy at Jackson, having this year been made a minor sport. It, however, has “bullied off” so well that it will undoubtedly soon take its place with the major sports. Wrarrra of lljr “3J” Uaakrtball Margaret Cochran, ’17 Almena Cogswell, ’17 Marjorie Dean, ’17 Beulah Moody, ’17 Helen Rowe, ’17 Marian Trott, ’17 Caroline Brainard, ’20 Dorothea Cunningham, ’20 Marion Phillips, ’20 Mary Slaughter, ’20 Adele Walker, ’20 Doris Wilde, ’20 ®rark Marian Trott, ’17 Katherine Briggs, ’18 Laura Marland, ’19 Ruth Robinson, ’19 Dorothea Cunningham, ’20 Isabelle Worth, ’19 (Urania Elizabeth Sargent, T8 i9ir 1 11 One Hundred Fifty cUtr Jurnbfl K III! llllltlillllillllllltll IllWIllllilllillllllM iRmnir of thf 191T dragon Ruth M. Robinson, ’19 Manager ill IB Attracted by the variety of events, many Jackson students respond each spring to the summons for Track practice. The Track events are Vaulting, Shot Put, Running High Jump, Hop-Step-and-Jump, Rope Climb, Rope High Jump and Potato Race. The 1917 Meet, which was held April 12th, was a record breaker. Two Juniors, eleven Sophomores, and nineteen Freshmen took part. In the first event, Vaulting, Isabelle Worth, ’20, captured first place, scoring five points for the Freshmen. She vaulted 4 ft. in. Ruth Robinson, ’19, smashed a record by putting the shot 26 ft. 4JV in. Having thus dis¬ tinguished herself she proceeded to break the record in Running High Jump. In this event, she found more opposition, tying with Dorothea Cunningham, ’20, at 3 ft. 11 in. A try¬ out for the final record is to be held later in the year. Dorothea Cunningham, ’20, over¬ stepped in the next event, breaking the Hop-Step-and-Jump record of 26 ft. nJJ - in. by 2in. Hilda Hinckley, ’19, hopped in for second place. Of the aspirants essaying to reach heights “hitherto unclumb,” Marion Symmes, ’20, was the most successful, though she touched the beam 3! sec. too late to break the 5f sec. record established several years ago. In the Rope High Jump, the new and most popular event, Katherine Briggs, ’18, broke the record she established last year by going over the bar at the 5 ft. 5 g in. mark. Marion Symmes, who took second place in this event, did some sensational jumping. She and Marian Peirce, ’20, furnished the laughs for the evening. The Meet finished with the Potato Race, in which Isabelle Worth, ’20, succeeded in breaking the record by caging the “spuds” in 25 sec., and was so closely followed by Margaret Yerrinton, ’19, that the latter was awarded her numerals. The Announcer reported 8 points for the Juniors, 19 for the Sophomores and credited the Freshmen with 44. Isabelle Worth, ’20, did the best individual work, winning 13 points for her class. For the Freshmen the results of the meet clinched the winning of their flags. Taken altogether it was the best Track meet Jackson has ever seen. m r One Hundred Fifty-one 3 7T Ehr .IJimtlui HE IT D £ I I-II-If ' I | BASK 1 □ CZDdD BALL. 8U ' inmt of tlu Season Dorothy Pease, ’17 Manager ' l.N.N. Basketball is the most popular sport at Jackson. Despite the fact that the enthusiasts who make the class squad are obliged to say their prayers at ten o’clock every night and their enjoyment of P. S.’s is somewhat limited, it is entered into enthusiastically by many. This season’s games were started on March 13th when the Seniors played their sister class, and, despite the excellent team work of the nineteeners, the ’17 team was again able to say that it had never been defeated. The score was 23 to 12. The following evening the Juniors played the Freshmen and, though the 1918 forwards did some very sure shoot¬ ing, the Freshmen defeated them by a score of 38 to 23. The siege between the Sophomores and Freshmen proved to be the closest game of the season. For some time the nineteeners were in the lead; and then a rally by the Freshmen caused the score to see-saw back and forth, finally ending in another victory for the Freshmen. The final score was 27 to 24, and counted a point for the Fresh¬ men toward winning their flags. On March 27th the Seniors met the Freshmen in the final contest of the season. From the very start it was a hard fought contest, the Seniors especially putting up a determined fight. It proved, however, to be a Waterloo for the 1917 team, and the former championship six were defeated for the first time in their history, by a score of 25 to 18. The work of Marian Trott, 17, as center, and Dorothea Cunningham, ’20, 1920 (Eljampiona®?am the Freshman forward and Captain, de- Slaughter Phillips Cunningham __• i __.• „ Walker Wilde Brainard serves special mention. lair BH One Hundred Fifty-two 3Jnmlm S - li iRpirinu nf the Reason Beulah S. Tillotson, ’19 ..... Manager Tennis, in which for the past three years interest has been steadily increasing, it one of the three major sports at Jackson. Each season more emphasis has been placed upon it until ir now receives serious consider¬ ation and is participated in by about thirty students. Eighteen girls were out for the Singles Tournament in the fall. The field I was clear, all former champions having left college. After the first matches were played off, the contests became very close and interest grew keen. Especially • interesting was the match between Doris Wilde, ’20 and Mary Slaughter, ’20, in which the former won. Those playing in the two matches before the finals were Jane Davies, ’18, vs. Grace Lewis, T8, and E lizabeth Sargent, ’18, vs. Doris Wilde, ’20. The winners, hence the contestants in the finals, were Jane Davies and Elizabeth Sargent. It is interesting to note that since entering col¬ lege these two have always played as partners in the Doubles Tournaments. The final match, which took place late in November, was a heated contest for all concerned except the referee, who had to engage in a game all her own to keep from freezing. The spectators fared better, for between the excitement of the game, a fire at Teele Square, and a spectacular football game (in which several Tufts men and an automobile—to ford the puddles—was engaged), they managed to keep comfortable. During the first of the game Miss Sargent took the lead, winning the first set with a score of 6-2. She also won the first game of the second set, but at this juncture Miss Davies rallied and, taking the next six games, won the set. The final clash was extremely close, the contest¬ ants winning alternately until the score stood 3 all. Miss Sargent’s playing grew steadily swift and sure and resulted in three successive games in her favor. She was declared the winner of the match and of the Tournament. Winners in the Doubles Tournament are awarded appropriate watch fobs, and their names are inscribed on the loving cup at Miner Hall, while the winner of the Singles Tournament is awarded the “J”. Elizabeth Sargent, T 8 Champion of Tennis Singles Tournament - n lair .. . L_V : One Hundred Fifty-three One Hundred Fifty-four _ [ One Hundred Fifty-five mm iniwiL anil il In ' 51 it mini (fffirrra for 1916 - 19 ir Harold B. Leland, ’17 Dean Gardner C. Anthony President Treasurer fBoarft of lirrrtoro from Jtfarnltg Dean Frank G. Wren, Chairman Dean Gardner C. Anthony Dr. L. R. Burnett iBoarii of Eirrrtoro from Alumni H. C. Foss, ’94, Chairman T. S. Knight, ’03 R. C. Smith, ’06 Hoarb of lirrrtora from Mnfcrrgraimatrn Harold B. Leland, ’17, Chairman Leland P. Symmes, ’17 Frank J. O’Marra, ’18 Nominating (Committrr Edward A. Terhune, Jr., ’17, Chairman Albert V. Bratt, ’17 Harold B. Leland, ’17 Philip L. Coddington, ’17 Barron C. Watson, ’17 Jan T. Friis, ’17 Irarrrfi of % 1917: A. V. Bratt, f; tk; P. L. Coddington, f; J. T. Friis, b; L. T. Hopkins (M), f; B. F. Kraus, tn; F. J. Lane, tn; H. B. Leland, b; W. F. Merritt, tk; W. B. Olson, f; J. H. Penaligan, tk; L. A. Sanborn (D), f; J. T. Saun¬ ders (D), b; W. Spunt, f; B. C. Watson, f; O. D. Wescott (D), b, f. 1918: R. Abbott, f; P. Algar (D), f; E. E. Doane (D), f; J. J. Drummey, f; J. F. Haggerty, Jr. (D), f; H. F. Jochim, f; H. D. Miller, tk; W. B. G. Mitchell, Jr. (D), f; W. E. Morrison (D), f; F. J. O’Marra, b; H. M. Powers, f; P. L. Pryor, f; G. S. Swanson, f; M. L. Tyler, f, tk. 1919: E. S. Beacham, f, kt; H.H.Ford, b; A. C. Hudson, tk; M. P. Jeffery, f; F. W. Lincoln, Jr., f. 1920: O. F. Keefe, f. .llllllillllllli! .il,.dklll.al.ll� .L.il.lllllilJ|illllilllllll | lllillllllll?lllllll!lllll vnr 1-1 .: ’ L—-- ... . . . One Hundred Fifty-six Coach Whelan After graduating from Dartmouth, Dr. Whelan entered the Tufts Medical School and graduated in 1905. Two years later he was appointed coach of the Tufts eleven. From 1907 till 1909 he worked unceasingly to turn out a winning eleven, but his efforts bore no fruit and he left off coaching in 1909. For two years Tufts football affairs were in a chaotic state, and in 1911 the college authorities summoned “Doc” Whelan back to steer the Tufts football team to calm waters. That year marks the rejuvenation of the football team, and from that date until the present Tufts rise in the football world has been startling and her football teams now rank with those of the lead¬ ing universities and colleges of the country. Dr. Whelan, himself a gridiron star in his college days, graduated from Dartmouth College in 1901. While at Flanover, he was for four years on the big Green foot¬ ball team; and though weighing only 160 pounds he earned a position on the eleven by his fight, gameness and stamina. Of such versatility was he, that he alternated at both end and halfback, proving a star in both positions. A great part of this success is due to Coach Whelan and his methods of teaching men how to play the game. His powerful eleven of last season will long be remembered by all football followers, and the intri¬ cate and trick plays were a rev¬ elation to all who witnessed them. “Doc” is an exponent of the western style of football and has used it with much success at Tufts. He relies a great deal on speedy and shifty men to make this method of play a success and is truly a wizard at turning out such men. JElir ilmnhfl (Eoarlj JHMatt Much of the success of the Tufts football team both in the present and in the past has been due in a large measure to the efficient coaching of Dr. Charles Whelan, (M) ’05. Whelan Watching Practice One Hundred Fifty-seven. a ◄ H o £ a o 03 z T3 Z O co a o o F 5 u « s 05 1 O J a £ c Q H 05 a o u w® a a £ o £h « £ o H 03 O 55 a a « 03 H ► 5 a $0 2 03 O o H O g S Q i O I O 1 One Hundred Fifty-eight Smm of % 1916 aoott For the first time since 1875, a Tufts football team defeated Harvard. The victory was well deserved, clean cut and decisive, the superiority of the Tufts men being well recogized by all sport followers. At the start of the 1916 season many were somewhat skeptical of success, on account of the difficult schedule that had been arranged. The most formidable teams in the East were listed on the schedule, the first two games being with Harvard and Princeton on successive Saturdays. Coach Whelan plunged into his work with unfailing energy and unlimited zeal. He had a veteran team to work with and in addition he had a large squad of men who were well accustomed to his style of coaching. For two weeks before the Harvard game, the men were drilled with the idea of perfecting team-work, a prime essential in the Tufts style of play. The fundamentals of the game were imparted {At left) “Dick” Smith, Assistant Coach {Below) Drummey Going Through the Line—Harvard Game One Hundred Fifty-nine {At top) Breaking Up Their Line {At left) “Dutch” {At right) “Sandy” {At bottom) “Ollie” Scoops a Forward to the men by coaches well versed in rudimentary foot¬ ball. The opening game of theseason foundTuftsready and eager to meet the Har¬ vard team. Trained to the minute and equipped with a good football knowledge, the Tufts team invaded Soldier’s Field, full of “pep” and con¬ fidence. The start of the game found the “White-hel- meted” team stage-struck, and their play was loose and weird. As a result, Harvard made their only score of the day when Robinson kicked afield goal from the 25-yard line. From this time on, Harvard was on the defen¬ sive a greater part of the time. Playing a dazzling One Hundred Sixty cUir 3Jumlui r [ ivii i _ta ‘Pot” forward-pass game and showing open-play football that was a revelation to the spectators, the Brown and Blue team swept the Crimson-jerseyed players off their feet. The Tufts score came in the early part of the fourth period when Doane went over the line for a touchdown. The ball was in Harvard ter¬ ritory practically all the time and it was only through bad breaks that the score was not higher. When time was called, the Tufts team walked off the field with a 7 to 3 victory. Each man played a sterling game, but the work of Captain Wescott, Doane, Brown, Jochim and Drummey was of such a calibre that each man deserves a shining star against his name. The next Saturday the team journeyed to Princeton and was defeated by a 3 to o score. The score was made by TibSott, who dropped a field goal from the 45-yard line with less than three minutes to play. This score marked the culmination of one of the hardest fought games ever played at Princeton. The Tufts team battled splendidly and bravely, the work of the line being especially commendable. Although losers, the Tufts team showed a wonderful spirit of fight and a never-say-die attitude. The third game brought the strong Boston College team to the Oval. Coming pre¬ pared with special plays to defeat the “White-helmeted team,” the Maroon and Gold eleven put up a stiff struggle. Neither team scored in the first half, but the second half saw a reversal of form on the part of the Tufts team, resulting in a 13 to o victory for the Brown and Blue. The victory was, in a large measure, offset by the crippling of Drummey, the brainy quarterback, the loss of whom left a big gap to fill. The first intersectional game of the year came when Tufts journeyed to Indianapolis on October 28th to meet Indiana University. The game had been eagerly looked forward to by the Westerners and a crowd of 35,000 was on hand to witness the contest. The Hoo- siers used the same style of play as the Tufts team and the result was a hard fought and thrilling game. Neither team scored in the first half, but after a bitterly contested second half, Tufts emerged with two touch¬ downs and two goals from touchdowns and a 12 to 10 victory. Although slightly battered and bruised from the Indiana game, the team displayed a remarkable brand of football against the “Mass Aggies” on the following Saturday, in which the forward pass game excelled. Time and again the aerial route was used for long gains, many of which bordered on the sensational. The work of Brown and Doane was the special feature of this game. “Eddie” The Aggie team put up a good defensive game, but “Browny” isir 11 One Hundred Sixty-one ahr .Dumbo weakened in the second half, enabling Tufts to apply a 28 to o coat of whitewash. The season was more than half over and the team had made an envia¬ ble record when it suf¬ fered a heart-breaking defeat. Tufts men al¬ ready had visions of a team that would be a claimant for champion¬ ship honors, when a crushing blow was ad¬ ministered. The eleven traveled to Springfield to meet the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College and received a setback when defeated by a score of 13 to 6. At the very start of the game it was evident that Tufts was in for a bad day. Play after play was squelched, in many cases with a loss, and this fact, coupled with bad breaks, gave Tufts its first real defeat of the season. Even more costly than defeat were the injuries to Valuable players, and a dark cloud hovered over the football horizon. Touchdown! The next Saturday saw a rift in the cloud when Bowdoin visited the Oval. Fully recovered from the defeat, the team showed a remarkable amount of confidence and fight. Greatly strengthened by the addition of Drummey, the eleven ran like clockwork and soon piled up a large score on Bowdoin, the final being 26 to o. The last game of the season was with Syracuse at Fenway Park, and the result of this contest was a bitter pill for Tufts men to swallow. Hoping to end the season in a blaze of glory by conquering Syracuse, the eleven went into the contest determined to win. From start to finish the contest see-sawed back and forth. Rays of joy and confidence contin¬ ually penetrated the Tufts support¬ ers, only to be turned to gloom by a bad break, for during the entire game practically every break went to the visitors. Greatly outweighed, the team fought with the same vim and dash that sent Harvard to defeat and it was not till the final whistle was blown that Syracuse was sure of victory. The 20 to 13 score represents a game that was a great one to win and a hard one to lose, Syracuse richly deserving her full share of honors. This game marked the close of a most successful season, and to Coach Whelan and Captain Wes- cott great credit and praise are due. 11 ZJ mr One Hundred Sixty-two One Hundred Sixty-three abr 3Jumbn ‘Beach” tatiattra of it|f Seam Name Class Age Weight Height Position H. F. Jochim 1918 20 169 6.00 Left End I F. W. Lincoln 1919 21 172 6.00 Left End W. F. Brown 1917 22 176 509 Left Tackle R. Abbott 1918 22 173 5.09 Left Tackle W. E. Morrison 1918 21 197 5 ” Left Guard W. Spunt 1917 22 191 5 ■ 10 Left Guard P. L. Pryor 1918 20 202 5 09 Center B. C. Watson 1917 22 144 5.09 Center P. Algar 1918 21 210 6.05 Right Guard H. M. Powers 1918 22 180 5 • 10 Right Guard E. S. Beacham 1919 20 182 5 09 Right Tackle D. J. Haggerty 1919 23 I 7 S 5 -10 Right Tackle L. A. Sanborn 1917 22 162 6.00 Right End 0 . L. Olson 1918 22 160 6.00 Right End J. J. Drummey 1918 20 160 5-09 Quarterback A. J. Bratt 1917 22 148 5-07 Quarterback M. P. Jeffery 1919 21 G2 5-09 Quarterback L. T. Hopkins 1917 22 140 5.06 Quarterback W. B. G. Mitchell 1918 21 173 6.00 Left Half Back 0 . Keefe 1920 19 178 5 -ii Left Half Back G. S. Swanson 1918 22 165 5-09 Left Half Back 0 . D. Wescott 1917 23 168 5 10 Right Half Back M. L. Tyler 1918 21 153 5 -°8 Right Half Back E. E. Doane 1918 23 180 5 -11 Full Back -j T ' .— Tm 1 u 1 7 r - One Hundred Sixty-four -1 dhr 3Jitmbn paBon nf 191B (Mirers Oliver D. Wescott, ’17 . Captain Philip L. Coddington, ’17 . Manager R. Hunnewell, ’18 Assistant Manager E. H. Norton, ’i8 . Assistant Manager Dr. Charles Whelan, M. ’05 Head Coach Prof. Richard C. Smith, ’06 Assistant Coach “Ollie” Coddington 191fi iPootbaU Results October 7 Tufts, 7 Harvard, 3 October 14 Tufts, 0 Princeton, 3 October 21 Tufts, 13 Boston College, 0 October 28 Tufts, 12 Indiana Univ., 10 November 4 . Tufts, 28 Mass. A. C., 0 November 11 Tufts, 6 Springfield Y. M. C. A. Col lege, 13 November 18 Tufts, 26 Bowdoin, 0 November 25 Tufts, 13 Syracuse, 20 Summary: Tufts, 105; Opponents, 49; 5 victories; 3 defeats. mr One Hundred Sixty-five B Tt anr iJitmbn 111 H Reason nf 191 7 GMtrrra Erling E. Doane, ’18 . Edward H. Norton, ’18 E. H. MacLeod, ’19 H. L. Schenk, ’19 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Dr. Charles Whelan, M., ’05 Head Coach Prof. Richard C. Smith, ’06 Assistant Coach “Dinger” 191T Jffootball October 12 Pending October 20 Harvard at Cambridge. October 27 Syracuse at Syracuse. November 3 M. A. C. at Amherst November 10 Colby at Tufts. November 17 Dartmouth at Manchester, N. H One Hundred Sixty-six a 77T HI £hr Suntbn Coach Slattery (£narb flattery In the spring of 1914 a wonder-worker stirred a baseball corps to life; in 1915, the wonder-worker whipped a baseball squad into such condition and form that it went through the most successful season in years; in 1916 a team which will march down to posterity flying the banners of victory was the handiwork of this same wonder-worker; in 1917, Tufts men breathed a sigh of relief when the wonder-worker again directed the destinies of the team. The wonder-worker was Jack Slattery—the man who applied the pulmotor to Tufts baseball. To turn out a team in 1915 w r hich led all American colleges in fielding, batting, and per¬ centage of games won and lost; to secure in that year, eight of the nine positions on the All-Ameri¬ can Nine; to develop a team in 1916 which ran a dead heat with Harvard and Columbia for the intercollegiate championship; to train his men in that year so that they held the college records in batting, fielding, and base-running; to secure six positions on the All-American Nine of 1916— That is the record of John T. Slattery, Tufts, ’02. Slattery, an ideal coach for the Brown and Blue because he had soaked in the Tufts pep while in college, and baseball craftiness while in the major leagues, had a w r ealth of diamond experience when he took charge. He caught at Fordham, but was ineligible to play for Tufts when he matriculated at the Dental School in ’00. The formation of the American League took place shortly after he had finished college, and he soon joined the Boston Red Sox. Under Lou Criger, famous Sox catcher, he learned the art of backstopping and continued his professional experience through the International League and the Amer¬ ican Association. In 1902, as a member of the White Sox, he took part in the fifteen-game World Series between the White Sox and the Cubs. “Jack’s” work on the Tufts diamond has been a source of great admiration and re¬ spect for him, and a pleasure to all who have witnessed the products which have been turned out under his guidance. lill One Hundred Sixty-seven One Hundred Sixty-eight Cross Armstrong Wescott Anderson Porter Friis Saunders Volk O’Marra Leland Slattery Stafford Ford Carroll Krepps (Mascot) Sffuunu nf % Iff IB Reason ‘Fritzy’ Time was when the Tufts baseball teams served as appetizers for the big college nines, appetizers which were to be thoroughly shaken and then taken one week before an important game. Those were the days when an easy spot on a baseball schedule was indicated by a Brown and Blue mark. Times have changed and now a Tufts game is indi¬ cated by a Black and Blue spot for the opposing nines. Experts, after gravely noting the fact that Tufts had won eighteen games and had lost but two in 1916, decided that the Brown and Blue had tied with Harvard and Columbia for the collegiate championship. Each editor wrote a qualifying paragraph, however, stating that there could be little doubt but that a series of games among the three would find the Tufts team a winner. In addition, every expert admitted that the Tufts nine, by making a hard trip through the South, playing against teams which had at least a month’s additional outdoor work, and returning without meeting a single defeat, had established a record which would probably never be equalled. Six players on the Tufts nine of 1916 were chosen for the All-Ameri¬ can team; in batting and fielding records, Tufts led all rivals; Captain Stafford stole twice as many bases as his near¬ est competitor, who was Abbott of Harvard; Leland, captain of this The Old Campus—For Early Practice year’s team, was the One Hundred Sixty-nine uhr Stmtbrt 5 I H ‘Whit’ “Ray” premier batsman of the college players with the extra¬ ordinary percentage of .437. The two defeats experienced by Tufts during the season were both by the margin of one run. Bowdoin and Harvard both conquered Tufts. Bowdoin defeated Tufts fairly and squarely, but the Harvard game came to a most unsatisfactory ending after eleven innings of exciting play. So wretched was theumpiringof thatgame that, after the tying and winning runs had been forced in by four consecutive bases on balls, the Harvard men voluntarily agreed to call off all bets which had been made on the game. The result of the early season invasion of the South was unique. With the Southerners having the advantage of an early start, Tufts swept victoriously from diamond to diamond and created a sensation everywhere. George¬ town, Annapolis, West Point, and Catholic University, the latter the conqueror of Harvard, fell before Tufts. The season ended with the Class Day game when Dartmouth proved an easy victim for the second time in the season. Rain prevented several scheduled games, notably the annual Yale game, which the Tufts team was anxious to win for the second consecutive year. Last winter it was thought that there remained nothing but the ruins of the world¬ beating team of 1916. But Coach Slattery rose to the occasion, and a Tufts team worthy of its predecessors was the result. When Captain Leland and Coach Slattery called for candidates last February, the material which turned out was so indicative of a winning team that the losses by graduation in 1916 proved to be no cause for worry. The determination was to build up a team which would be equal to if not better than that of the 1916 season. Krepps and Whittaker were gone from the pitching staff. Dan Keefe, Freshman wonder, was a victim of the cradle-rob¬ bing Connie Mack who hurried him off in March to the train¬ ing camp of the Athletics. Fritz O’Marra, he of the trusty left arm and sinister curves, remained, and with him was prom- (J, ■ ' 1 I ising Freshman material and semi-experienced upper-class ■ candidates. Red Carroll was gone from behind the bat, but in his place j- was Owen Keefe, a Freshman whose work has been of the high- est order. Trustworthy Wallie Volk was no longer at first base, but a wealth of material was on hand for his position. The dashing Stafford had deserted the key-stone sack, and his place was filled by the experienced Saunders who was shifted from his regular position at shortstop. Ford, the stripling who ‘Andy” ‘Red” 1 ' :F: Is II i t One Hundred Seventy “Wallie’ “Army” lUl £Thr irs - rs ... r..i: 1. ■!■■!■ -rn Tufts, ii—Dartmouth, 7 last year occupied a utility berth, went to the shortfield. Reagan, a stocky Freshman who came from Dean Academy and who says little but carries a heavy bat, filled Armstrong’s shoes at third-base to overflowing. Captain Leland was back to play right-field. Ollie Wescott was scheduled for his customary place in the outer-defense. The nucleus was there. The winning team was practically assured. But could it rank with the team of 1916? There was a man’s task, —to equal the team of Sixteen. One Hundred Seventy-one ®ufta anil tbr (UnUpgiafr Haarball (Chanty irnta big nf 1310 Outlook , July 5, igi 6 “It is useless to try to pick the champion of the college baseball teams of the East. Columbia, Tufts, Syra¬ cuse and Harvard were the leaders and the supporters of all of them have ample reason to be proud. Standing out among the really remarkable achievements of the year are the pitching of George Smith of Columbia and Whittaker of Tufts and the heavy batting of the Tufts boys. But the batting of Leland was little short of phenomenal.” Boston Post “Keep your money,” said one Harvard man to the Tufts chap he had wagered with, the game; the umpire did. It would be plain robbery to collect from you on it.” ‘Harvard didn’t win =|g Boston Globe The Harvard Crimson made the mistake of calling the game with Tufts the “title-game.” Soft-pedal on claiming a champion¬ ship. College baseball championships are mythical in these days ; but it seems that many followers of the game still take stock in them. No baseball title was settled on Soldiers’ Field, Tuesday, the day of the Harvard-Tufts game, and he would be a rash man who would predict that Harvard could beat Tufts in a series of games. “Ollie’ ‘Jackie’ lui r One Hundred Seventy-two g cUtr ilumbn “Leo” batting anil iFU’limuj Autragi ' a nf ®ufta 1916 ufram “Horace” Name G. A.B. R B.H. S.H. S.B Porter, c. 1 2 0 1 0 0 Leland, r. f. 20 78 18 34 8 10 Stafford 2 b. 20 74 30 30 6 24 Carroll, c. 21 7 i 13 25 5 7 Saunders, ss 20 63 18 21 8 4 Volk, 1 . b. 21 73 H 24 6 8 Whittaker, p. 1 . f. 14 40 11 13 2 2 Anderson, 1 . f. 10 35 6 11 1 4 Krepps, p. 7 15 5 4 0 1 O’Marra., p. 1 . f. 16 47 10 14 1 6 Ford, ult. 12 19 3 4 1 2 Wescott, c. f. 21 88 13 21 6 5 Armstrong, 3 b. 21 64 11 12 8 8 Johnson, p. 2 1 0 0 0 0 Totals— 21 670 152 214 52 80 g nur H Avg. .500 •437 .406 •353 •333 •329 •325 • 3 i 5 . 267 • 230 .210 .191 .188 .000 • 320 Avg. .000 •972 .948 •995 •955 .976 •934 1.000 •843 .970 .858 •972 .868 1.000 •963 One Hundred Seventy-three 77 ! cl hr 3lumbo I ii i I 1 1 ‘Heinie” Reason of 1316 OMrfra Henry A. Stafford, ’i6 . Captain Ralph U. Cross, ’i6 . Manager Jan T. Friis, ’17 Assistant Manager John T. Slattery, Jr. Coach 1916 Uaaeball Hraulta Tufts, 9 Worcester Polytech., 1 Tufts, 10 Seaton Hall, 0 Tufts, 4 Annapolis, 1 Tufts, 13 Maryland Aggies, 7 Tufts, 2 Catholic University, 1 Tufts, 12 Georgetown, 2 Tufts, 5 West Point, 1 Tufts, 9 Springfield Y. M. C. A., 6 Tufts, 10 Georgetown, 1 Tufts, 10 Catholic University, 3 Tufts, 5 Boston College, 1 Tufts, 7 Dartmouth, 2 Tufts, 9 M. A. C., 4 Tufts, 4 Bowdoin, 5 Tufts, 6 Holy Cross, 1 Tufts, 9 Trinity, 5 Tufts, 6 M. A. C., 1 Tufts, 4 Middlebury, 0 Tufts, 3 Harvard, 4 Tufts, 11 Dartmouth, 7 Cross Summary: Tufts, 148; Opponents, 53; 18 victories; 2 defeats. nu r One Hundred Seventy-four Cl hr Jumbo ' j ' i ' v u ( V v ¥ ■ Reason nf 191? (iffors Harold B. Leland, ’17 Captain Jan T. Friis, ’i7 Manager T. G. Morison, ’18 Assistant Manager A. P. McNamee, ’18 Assistant Manager John T. Slattery, Jr. . Coach ‘Lil” Friis 101 7 IBaarball April 9 Boston Nat. at Braves Field 11 R. I. State at Tufts 13 Univ. of Maine at Tufts 18 C. C. of New York at New York 19 Seton Hall at So. Orange 20 Md. State at Maryland 21 Catholic Univ. at Washington 23 Georgetown at Washington 24 Fordham at New York 25 Army at West Point 28 Colby at Tufts May 2 Catholic Univ. at Tufts 5 Bates at Tufts 9 Brown at Providence 11 Georgetown at Tufts May 12 Boston College at Tufts 16 Bowdoin at Brunswick, Me. 17 Bates at Lewiston 19 Bowdoin at Tufts 22 Boston College at Newton 24 Dartmouth at Tufts 26 Springfield Y. M. C. A. at Tufts 30 M. A. C. at Tufts June 2 Dartmouth at Hanover 6 Pending 8 Fordham at Tufts 9 Pending 13 Yale at New Haven 15 Lehigh at Tufts 16 Alumni at Tufts lair EE One Hundred Seventy-five One Hundred Seventy-six Symmes Tilton Kimball Bloom Merrill Cosgrove Miles Cahill McKenzie Hubon Tyler Miller Merritt Penaligan Hudson Beacham I i 04ir Sambo TRACK iRruipht of tbr 1910 paaott The season of 1916-1917 may be considered an important one in the history of track athletics at Tufts, not because it was featured by extraordinary success, but because it was marked by a radical change in coaching policy which is expected to make a decided increase in the interest in this branch of sport. In contrast to the former policy of intensive coach¬ ing of a few of the recognized stars, a successful attempt was made to develop new material by a series of inter-dormitory and inter-fraternity meets. The results of this attempt will undoubtedly show themselves in the work of the squad next year. The 1915-1916 team, under the leadership of Kinsly B. Thorndike, ’16, took part in two dual meets and entered a team in the New England Inter-Collegiate Meet. In the firstof these meets, Tufts defeated Rhode Island State, 64 to 62, and in the second lost to Holy Cross, 90 to 36. Capt. Thorndike won third place in the inter-collegiates, and Tufts was limited to this single point when Maurice M. Tyler, T8, fell and sustained severe injuries at a time when he was leading in a heat in the hurdles. The work of Tyler had been one of the features of the year and his running stamped him as being the best hurdler developed at Tufts. In the meet with Rhode Island State he shattered the records in both the high and low hurdles, but because he was favored by the wind they were not allowed. Under normal weather conditions, however, Tyler dupli¬ cated his work in the Holy Cross Meet, and his record-breaking times of 16 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdles and of 26 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles were allowed. James H. Penaligan, ’17, who has been consistently successful in the sprints since entering college, was captain of the 1916-1917 team. Owing to illness he was obliged to withdraw from college in the spring, and Tyler was elected to fill the vacancy. T. J. Con¬ nor, former coach of track at Lehigh, was placed in charge of the team and introduced his system of building for the future. For veteran material he had Penaligan, ’17, and Hudson, ’19, in the sprints; Fallon, ’19, and Merritt, ’17, in the middle-distances; Coach Connor !i = 1 mi 7 e H li One Hundred Seventy-seven a hr .llltmbn fen;.; -. ;-i.. Randall, D., ’19, and Kim¬ ball, ’19, in the distances; Tyler, ’18, in the hurdles; Beacham, ’19, in the shot- put; and Miller, ’18, in the pole-vault. Through the inter-dormitory and inter¬ fraternity meets promising material was uncovered among the Freshmen and among the upper-classmen who had not tried out for the varsity team. The score of the Rhode Island Meet on May 13, 1916, is as follows: Tufts, 64; Rhode Is¬ land State, 62. Tyler in the Lead I 100-yard dash—Won by Hudson, Tufts; tied for second, Chase, R. I., and Penaligan. Tufts. Time, 10 2-5 s. 220-yard dash—Won by Hudson, Tufts; second, Chase, R. I.; third, Penaligan, Tufts, Time, 23 4-5 s. 440-yard dash—Won by Greenhalgh, R. I.; second, Fallon, Tufts; third, Gardner, R. I. Time, 53 1-5 s. 880-yard run—Won by Benish, R. I.; second, Greenhalgh, R. I.; third, Fallon, Tufts. Time, 2 m. 7 i -5 s- Mile-run—Won by Benish, R. I.; second, Randall, Tufts; third, Tweedell, R. I. Time, 4 m. 44 s. Two-mile run—Won by Tweedell, R. I.; second, Bemish, R. I.; third, Kimball, Tufts. Time, 10 m. 45 s. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by Tyler, Tufts; second, Lee, Tufts; third, Redford, R. I. Time, 18 s. 220-yard low hurdles—Won by Tyler, Tufts; second, Lee, Tufts; third, Redford, R. I. Time, 26 1-5 s. Broad-jump—Won by Tyler, Tufts, 19 ft. 10 in.; second, Strand, R. I., 19 ft. 9 in.; third, Redfern, R. I., 19 ft. 6 in. . 1U1T HU Clear ! One Hundred Seventy-eight ahr ilitmbu H High-jump—McCharles, Tufts, tied with Redfern, R. I., 5 ft. 3 in.; third, Allen, Tufts, 5 ft. 1 in. Pole vault—Won by Miller, Tufts, 9 ft. 9 in.; second, Boss, Tufts, 8 ft. 6 in.; third, Strand, R. I., 8 ft. 4 in. Shot put—Won by Palmer, R. I., 41 ft.; second, Thorndike, Tufts, 40 ft. 6 in.; third, Beacham, Tufts, 33 10 in. Hammer throw—Won by Palmer, R. I., 99 ft. 9L2 in.; second, Hopkins, R. I., 90 ft. 9 in.; third, Beacham, Tufts, 87 ft. 6 in. Discus throw-—Won by Thorndike, Tufts, 104 ft.; second, Palmer, R. I., 98 ft.. 4 in.; third, Beacham, Tufts, 86 ft. 9 in. “Herb ’ Over SuftB Srark iRenirbs Name Event Tufts Record N. E. I. A. Records C. C. Stroud, ’94 A. Murphy, Jr., ’03 ) 15-yard dash 20-yard dash 2. S. R. G. Lincoln, ’10 [ R. A. Ellis, To ) 2 3-5 s. G. D. Boyd, ’98 G. W. Rowbotham, ’97 j 40-yard dash 4 3-5 s. H. G. Risegari, ’06 L. W. Katelle, ’13 R. C. Mansfield, ’13 r )■ 100-yard dash 1 10 1-5 s. IO S. 1 They’re Off ! One Hundred Seventy-nine . . . ' 1 HI 7 t ' l • .. : . ..— i 1 ;u ( |--—— . - a hr dJitntlw R. C. Mansfield, ’13 R. C. Mansfield, ’13 R. W. Atwater, ’13 R. W. Atwater, ’13 (1) R. W. Atwater, ’13 M. L. Tyler, T8 M. L. Tyler, T8 J. Zeller, ’08 E. K. Carpenter, ’99 A. Murphy, Jr., ’03 L. S. Whippen, ’13 K. B. Thorndike, T6 R. F. Sherbourne, T6 C. P. Lucas, ’04 C. G. Brightman, ’09 S. T. Hall, ’99 D. R. Ryder, ’97 ♦World’s Record (1) N. E. I. A. A. Record 220-yard dash 440-yard run 880-yard run 1- mile run 2- mile run 120-yard high hurdles 220-yard low hurdles Running high jump Standing high jump Running broad jump Pole vault Shot put Hammer throw (16-lb.) Potato race (indoor) Fence vault Rope climb 22 2-5 S. 22 s. 5 i i -5 s. 49 3-5 s. 2 m. 2 1-5 s. 1 m. 55 3-5 s. 4 m. 30 2-s s. 4 m. 18 2-5 s. 9 m. 35 3-5 � • 9 rm 35 3-5 s. 16 s. 15 2 -5 s. 26 s. 24 3-5 s. 5 ft. 8 in. 6 ft. 7-16 in. 4 ft. 11 in. 21 ft. 6 in. 23 ft. 1 X in. 9 ft. 10 3-8 in. 12 ft. in. 41 ft. 9 in. 47 ft. io }4 in. 139 ft. 10 in. 148 ft. 8 2 in. 32 2-5 s. 6 ft. 10 in. 6 4-5 s. Kinsly B. Thorndike, T6 Albert W. Swenson, T6 . Marshall W. Symmes, ’17 Dr. William F. McCarthy Captain Manager Assistant Manager . Head Coach § paamt nf 19IB (Mr?ra Swenson Stuboh nf 1917 (J fRn ' ra James H. Penaligan, ’17 Maurice L. Tyler, T8 Marshall W. Symmes, ’17 Herbert B. Miller, T8 Thomas J. Connor Ex-Captain Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Thorndike One Hundred. Eighty s ahr .Ijnmbn jjg Through the Campus Gate Along the “Row” The “Bubble” One Hundred Eighty-one One Hundred Eighty-tuo Mullen Kraus Geddes Winer Smith Crocker Lane Collinson Rockwell lUnnnu of tlir 19IB aaon The 1916 tennis season can hardly be rated as a successful one, as a record of five defeats in five scheduled matches shows. At the start of the season it was expected that as far as victories were concerned, but little showing could be made; but what was contem¬ plated was the building up of a team for the next season. With this idea in view, a schedule of games was arranged that would bring about this result. The first match of the season was with Technology in which Tufts was whitewashed with a score of 6 to o. Two days later Crocker and Kraus entered the New England Inter- collegiates, and although not winners, they put up stiff fights and showed good form. The following match was with the Harvard second team and resulted in an easy victory for Harvard by a 5 to 1 score. The Tufts point winner was Crocker. On Junior Day the Alumni team sent the Varsity to defeat by a 5 to 1 score and once again the point winner was Crocker. The last match of the season was with Holy Cross and victory perched on their shoulders by a 5 to 1 score. Tufts lone point was scored in the doubles by Lane and Lee. Owing to illness, Crocker was unable to play, thus severely handicapping the Tufts team. The tennis season brought out a sure point winner this year in Crocker, who showed rare form in the matches in which he participated. The 1917 season will probably prove the best in recent years. Lor veteran material there is Crocker, Kraus, Lane, Winer and Norton. The fall tournament brought out valuable material, the most prominent being Collinson, ’20, runner-up in the New England Interscholastic Tournament; Mullen, 20, champion of Huntington School; Rockwell, ’20, Captain of the Somerville High School team; and Smith (D), ’19, runner-up in the Rhode Island Interscholastics, who has played in several large tournaments. Additional courts last year and this year bring the total to four and, if the coming season is successful, more will be added. i H hr din mini am One Hundred Eighty-three On the Courts iUmbrrH of 1915-1916 ®?am Captain F. J. Lane, ’17 B. F. Kraus, ’17 W. F. Crocker, ’19 E. H. Norton, ’18 C. C. Lee, ’16 H. M. Winer, ’19 Mtnnrr Annual JffaU (CljamjiinnBljtii ©nnrnantrnt 1915 W. F. Crocker, ’19 Nummary of % 1916 Reason May 13 Tufts, o M. I. T., 6 May 15 (Representation in N. E. I. T. A.) May 18 Tufts, I Harvard 2nd, 5 May 20 Tufts, I Alumni, 5 May 30 Tufts, I Holy Cross, 5 Winner Annual Stall (Cljamjrionsljtp ©nurnantmt 1916 W. F. Crocker, ’19 .. . . 1 .. mminmiiiiiMi mr ..... . . 1 .. ' ini.iiiiiimii 1 3 77 tUir 31 umbn One Hundred Eighty-four ahr 3Juutlui Mflmti.ir... . iiBiiMir “Dimps” § paBnu nf 1915-1916 (ifitrpra Franklin J. Lane, ’17 Captain Benjamin F. Kraus, ’17 Manager 1916-1917 (itfirpra Franklin J. Lane, ’17 Captain Benjamin F. Kraus, ’17 Manager James G.Geddes, ’18 Asst. Manager ‘Kraus’ 191 7 Ufcttma Brtfptmlp April 25 Williams at Williamstown April 28 Harvard 2nd at Cambridge May 2 Open May 5 Trinity at Tufts May 9 M. I. T. at Longwood May 11 Bowdoin at Tufts May 12 Edison Electric Co. at Tufts May 14 N. E. I. T. A. at Longwood May 19 Wesleyan at Tufts May 23 M. I. T. at Tufts May 26 Brown at Tufts May 30 Open June 2 Brown at Providence June 16 Alumni at Tufts 191 r Jr One Hundred Eighty-five One Hundred. Eighty-six Cahill Brown Scheinfein May Genest Ruqgeri Kimball Morgan 3£etri?w nf tljf 1916-1917 Reason Despite injuries which occurred at critical moments, the Tufts wrestling team was able to make a creditable showing in the season of 1916-1917. The team, which was cap¬ tained by Samuel Ruggeri and coached by Dr. Burnett, broke even in its two matches with the strong Boston Y. M. C. A. team, scored a decisive win over M. I.T.,and lost to Brown and Andover in two hard battles. The fact that new men had to be developed in several classes hampered the team in getting under way at the beginning of the season. Captain Ruggeri in the 158-pound class, May in the 125-pound class, and Given, who was elected manager but resigned in mid¬ season, in the 145-pound class, were the only veterans. Genest became a clever but un¬ lucky wrestler in the 115-pound class before the season was over, and Morgan, a Freshman, showed promise of developing into a heavyweight who, with more experience, would be¬ come a strong matman. The 135-pound class, which contained several candidates of almost equal ability, was the hoodoo class of the year. Kimball and Cahill suffered from a series of injuries, and Waage was barred from the intercol- legia tes because of scholar¬ ship difficulties. Captain Ruggeri, by winning third place in the intercollegiate tournament, scored the solitary Tufts point in this meet. The season opened with two meets with the Boston Y. M. C. A. In the Goddard Gym li I sl I One Hundred Eighty-seven “Sam” Gets a Hold first meet, Tufts, with several regulars unable to compete, lost by the score of 30 to 10. In a return match at Goddard Gymnasium, Tufts won by taking three of the five matches. This match was featured by the victory of Captain Ruggeri over Warren, the national Y. M. C. A. heavyweight champion. Ruggeri, outweighed by 17 pounds, lasted the seven minutes and, under a previous agreement, was awarded the victory. It was Captain Ruggeri’s brilliant work against Technology that enabled Tufts to se¬ cure a victory in this match. The Tufts team won by 14-7, because its captain secured falls over his opponents in the 158-pound and in the heavyweight class. The summaries of three of the season’s meets are as follows: ®uftH—HoBtirn f. ii. GL A. Y. M. C. A., 30; Tufts, 10. Murdock, B. Y. M. C. A., 133 pounds, defeated O’Donnell, Tufts, 119 pounds. Fall. Andrews, B. Y. M. C. A., f 125 pounds, defeated Cohen, Tufts, 125 pounds. Fall. Andrews, B. Y. M. C. A., 125 pounds, defeated Brown, Tufts, 145 pounds. Fall. Meachoci, B. Y. M. C. A., 135 pounds, defeated Waage, Tufts, 135 pounds. Fall. m Given, Tufts, 145 pounds, ' | defeated Davis, B.Y. M. C.A., 158 pounds. Decision. I N TH e Gym TlMflfflll lair One Hundred Eighty-eight is g |5 II (I hr llmubn ill is Meachoci, B. Y. M. C. A., 135 pounds, defeated Connor, Tufts, 145 pounds. Decision. Ruggieri, Tufts, 158 pounds, defeated Baynalis, B.Y. M. C. A., 158 pounds. Default. Warren, B. Y. M. C. A., 175 pounds, defeated Morgan, Tufts, 175 pounds. Fall. ®«ftH—Hflstmt f. M. (£. A. Tufts, 10; Boston Y. M. C. A., 7 115-pound class—Genest, Tufts, defeated Daniels, B.Y. M. C. A. Fall. 125-pound class—May,Tufts, defeated Murdock, B. Y. M. C. A. Decision. 135-pound class—Milosky, B. Y. M. C. A., defeated Given, Tufts. Fall. Heavyweight class-—Insky, B. Y. M. C. A., defeated Morgan, Tufts. Fall. Special Match—Ruggeri, Tufts, 162 pounds, defeated Warren, B. Y. M. C. A., 179 pounds. Decision. utefta—H. 3. Tufts, 14; M. I. T., 7 115-pound class—Smoley, Tech., defeated Genest, Tufts. Decision. 125-pound class—May, Tufts, defeated Bowman, Tech. Decision. 1 35-p° un d class—Sariviere, Tech, defeated Tucker, Tufts. Fall. 145-pound class—Brown, Tufts, defeated Smith, Tech. Decision. 158-pound class—Ruggeri, Tufts, defeated Freeman, Tech. Fall. I 75-p° u nd class—Ruggeri, Tufts, defeated Levanson, Tech. Fall. (fffirera. 1310-101? Samuel Ruggeri, ’18 . . . Captain David C. O’Keefe, T8 . Manager Aloria H. Genest, ’M20 Assistant Manager Dr. Louis R. Burnett . . Coach ‘Sam” O’Keefe : :£ liur Ik One Hundred Eighty-nine fa a College Colors, Seal Brown and Royal Blue Cheer Leader , E G. Burns, ’18 Assistant Leaders, A. J. Briggs, ’18, E. H. Norton, ’18 Regular (Eljrrr Tufts, Tufts, Tufts! T-U-F-T-S, Rah! T-U-F-T-S, Rah! Tufts, Tufts, Tufts! iGottg (£l|epr T-U-F-T-S! Rah, Rah, Rah! T-U-F-T-S! Rah, Rah, Rah! T-U-F-T-S! Rah, Rah, Rah! (Eljerr Tufts fight! Tufts fight! Tufts fight! R-R-R-R-R-R-Rah! Yeh Bo! Fight! ©uftnttta s lag E. W. Hayes, ’i6 Steady and true, rush along, Brown and Blue, raise a mighty score today. Fearless tear down the field and never yield! Brown and Blue, Brown and Blue, for aye! Hammer them hard, boys, and break thro’ their guard; that is old Tuftonia’s way; and our glorious banner once again will wave o’er Tuftonia’s Day. T—U—F—T—S! Hurrah! Hurrah! for the dear old Brown and Blue. Up on the Hill tonight all will be gay. Victorious in the fight, we’ll raise the standard of Dear Old Tufts to glory! Pile up the mighty score, it’s bound to soar—now, one goal more! Nothing can stop us, it’s Tuftonia’s Day. Push it right thro’, boys, we’re rooting for you! Now, then,smash their guard once more! See, they are losing fast, their line can’t last, Brown and Blue boys, forevermore! Right thro’ the hole, lads, and make it a goal in the good old-fashioned way, and we’ll all turn out with lusty shout, to honor Tuftonia’s Day. E. W. Hayes, T6 Jtfigtjt ©lifts, Jfftgljt! E. W. Hayes, ’i6 Boys in Brown and Blue, we’re right behind you, put the game on ice; now, boys, play hard all the time, boys, never let them find you, don’t let them gain a yard. We’re bound to win. Now chase them down the field and score, boys, buck them with all your might! Now hold them—it’s a cinch—don’t let them gain an inch! Push that pigskin down the field and fight, Tufts, fight! Fight, fight, fight, till that last white line is made. Down the field, it’s a goal! It’s a goal! Fight, fight, fight, rush along unafraid, now you’ll make it-—thro’ that hole! Alma Mater, the dear Brown and Blue, hopes in you, boys, alway, so fight you must and will, for the College on the Hill, and bring home a win today. Every man, now hold them for the down, lads. All together, Tufts, now watch the ball. Play the game and do that bunch up brown, lads. Don’t let them thro’ at all! The Chapel Bell is bound to toll the score at sundown. Jumbo’ll be glad tonight. So hold, line! like a wall—go on, backs! Rush that ball—push that pigskin down the field and fight, Tufts, fight! E. W. Hayes, ’16 -.T---r—-— ' - - ' .;.-iminiii ' ii iri One Hundred Ninety One Hundred, Ninety-one a hr 3ltmthn E Jntprfratmtity HasrbaU President Secretary Hituter of lormitonj i rrira West Hall Final (Bam? for (flljatnpiottoljip Hon bg West Hall—Score 12-n mutts, i9ifi-i9xr H. F. Jochim, ’18 ....... J. H. Penaligan, ’17 ...... . Hittnrr of Jnt?rfrat?ntitg 0?n?s Zeta Psi During the spring each fraternity and each dormitory is represented by a baseball team in the intramural league, the object being to develop new material that might other¬ wise be neglected. The champions of the two leagues meet to decide the championship, and the name of the winners is put on the Foss Cup. The present season saw many close and thrilling games in which the umpire played a large part. Many games were played in which skilled and versatile men took part, said men playing in the outfield, infield, as a pitcher and even as a catcher, and being a “star (?)” at every position. Such scores as 25 to 3, 15 to 2, 11 to o, etc., illustrate the closeness of some of the games. The winners in the intrafraternity and dormitory leagues both went through the season without a defeat. The final game was thrilling, to say the least. For nine innings the teams battled for victory. The first half of the ninth found Zeta Psi in the lead by a score of 11 to 7, but West Hall, by a terrific batting rally in the last half of the ninth, scored 5 runs and won the game by a margin of one run. As a reward for victory, West Hall together with the names of Nellis and Malone, cap¬ tain and manager respectively, will be placed on the Foss Cup. Former winnings have been, East Hall three times, and one each by Alpha Tau Omega, Commons Club, Theta Delta Chi, and Zeta Psi. One Hundred Ninety-two ®hr 3Jmnlm College Cljampiotto, 1918 McKenzie Hunnewell Waghorne Nash Drummey Leseur O’Marra Miller Powers Jttti ' rrlasa Stas krt ball Hiup-up of uteama 1917: Friis, Lane, r. f.; Green (Capt.); Collins, 1 . f.; Brown, Ela, c.; Leland, Mitchie, 1 . b.; Bratt, Scamman, r. b. 1918: Miller, Waghorne, r. f.; O’Marra (Capt.), 1 . f.; Leseur, c.; Powers, 1 . b.; Drummey, McKenzie, r. b. 1919: Pennucci, Bickford, r. f.; Lubinsky, 1 . f.; Crocker, c.; Baker, 1 . b.; Jeffery (Capt.) r. b. 1920: Anderson, Tilton, 1 . f.; Kenny, Foran, r. f.; Morgan, c.; O’Keefe (Capt.) 1 . b.; D. Keefe, r. b. eaoon’o Scores January 18, 1917 January 25, 1917 Sophomores, 31 Seniors, 6 Freshmen, 21 Seniors, 4 Juniors, 13 Freshmen, 7 Juniors, 6 Sophomores, 5 February 15, 1917 Juniors, 32 Seniors, 9 Sophomores, 9 Freshmen, 6 Sotal JlatutH § roreb bg ihtbimbuala Goals from Floor: Lubinsky 10, Drummey 7, Morgan 6, Leseur 5, Miller 5, Crocker 4, Green 3, Anderson 3, D. Keefe 3, O’Marra 2, Waghorne 2, Pennucci 2, Lane 1, Brown I, Collins I, Ela I, McKenzie 1, Baker 1, O’Keefe 1, Tilton 1, Kenny 1. Goals from Foul: Crocker n, O’Marra 4, Green 3, Kenny 3, Anderson 1, Miller 1. iii r 13 One Hundred Ninety-three Professor William L. Hooper Professor Alfred C. Lane Instructor Joseph Chandler F. C. Milliman, ’17 . Professor Henry H. Marvin Instructor H. P. Burden Roland C. Davies, ’17 Edward Spencer, ’19 . President V ice-President Secretary Assistant Secretary Treasurer Executive Officer Assistant Executive Officer Ordnance Officer The most recent addition to the list of college organizations is the Tufts College Rifle Club, organized in October, 1916, by members of the faculty and student body who were interested in marksmanship. The club is a branch of the National Rifle Association of America and has for its object the encouragement of military rifle and pistol shooting. The club proved popular from the very start and 100 members were enrolled soon after its organization. Members practiced during the winter on a 25-yard range in the Gym¬ nasium and at the Bay State School of Musketry, but the work waned slightly when more active measures for preparedness took up the time of the members. As the association is to a certain extent under the jurisdiction of the War Department, the practice has been done with military rifles. For indoor work, 22 caliber Winchesters have been used, but for the outdoor work the Krag rifles have been used by the members. Arrangements have been made for extensive outdoor shooting, to be done mostly on the 500-, 600- and 800-yard ranges at the Wakefield Rifle Range. —:—■— —--J lair it One Hundred Ninety-four 11 Walsh Harper Malone May Lincoln McClench Stroehmann EVELETH MacLeod Beyer Judd Jfn ' shmatt (Emu 1916 Donald McClench, ’19 William H. May, ’19 P. J. Manning Captain Manager Coach ffrrsflmtrl of tljr (Emu Eigttjt Bow, Derby; 2, Scarlett; 3, Strohman; 4, Beyer; 5, MacCharles; 6, Lincoln; 7, Walsh; Stroke, McClench; Coxswain, Malone. oil}? Jffour Bow, Harper; 2, MacLeod; 3, Hobbs; Stroke, May; Coxswain, Malone. For the first time in many years, Tufts has been represented by a class crew. The 1919 Class, under the leadership of Donald McClench, was represented by an eight-oared and a four-oared boat. Many of the men had had but little crew experience, and in spite of this fact the oarsmen turned out some creditable performances under the able direction of Coach Manning. The men practiced daily on the Charles River and made their headquar¬ ters at the boathouse of the Boston Athletic Association. On May 13, 1916, the Freshmen four from M. I. T. defeated the Tufts men in the first race of the year. On May 17th, the Tufts freshies again lost to the Tech four. The third race, held May 19th, between eights representing Tufts, Noble and Greenough, Technology and the Boston Interscholastics, was won by Noble and Greenough, Tufts coming in third. In the fourth race, the Tufts freshies easily defeated the Cambridge Latin four. E3 lair 1 ..I ' P,.J li 11,1 M! 1 ' !! 1 l ' ' li l lll!ll l il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIII .. W! 1 ' ! ' l !! ! ' l|lll!!!! ' !l ' HII!! ' T ' ' !| f ' IE if: 11 ' 11 1 ' ... ' ' A millMITIIIIliiliilllllHikiilllllilllll One Hundred Ninety-five a hr Hhtmiw m m FRESHMAN- SDPHDMDRE CONTESTS §m 1916 - 191 7 In the annual competition of the two lower classes in baseball, football, track, basketball and a bag rush to decide the right of the Freshmen to fly their class flags throughout their college course, the 1920 Class was defeated. The basketball game, track meet and bag rush were won by the Sophomores, while the football and baseball games were won b y the Freshmen. The baseball game on October 14th resulted in a win for the 1920 Class-by a score of 13 to 9. The lineups: (1920) Reagan, 3 b; Ballou, r f; p; i b; Morgan, p; r f; Keefe, .1 b; p; Finnigan, 1 f; Mullen, c; Rutter, c f; Anderson, 2 b; Baker, s s; Kenney, c f. (1919) Stilphen, 3 b; Lubinsky, 2 b; Ford, s s; Crocker, i b; FTaworth, p; Stiles, c; McKenna, c f; Cox, r f; Davidson, 1 f. The second contest was the Track Meet held October 25th, resulting in a victory for the Sophomores by the score of 74 to H T The summary: 220 yard—Hudson, ’19, first; Hubon, ’19, second; Cahill, ’20, third. Time, 10% s. 100 yards—Hudson, ’19, first; Hubon, ’19, second; Cahill, ’20, third. Time, 23 s. 440 yards—Miles, ’20, first; Kimball, ’19, second; Whitcomb, ’19, third. Time, 53 s. 880 yards—Kimball, ’19, first; Miles, ’20, second; Whitcomb, ’19, third. Time, 1 m. 25 s. One mile—Merrill, ’19, first; May, ’19, second; Nickerson, ’20, third. Time, 5 m. 15 s. Shotput—Won by Beecham, ’19. Distance, 33 ft. Discus—Won by Beecham, ’19. Distance, 88 ft. High jump—Bloom, ’20, first; Eveleth, T9, second; Dunham, ’20, and MacCharles, ’19, tied for third. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. Broad jump—Hubon, ’19, first; Tilton, ’20, second; Bloom, ’20, third. Distance, 18 ft. 6 in. The football game was held November 13th, the final score being 2 to o, as the result of a safety, in favor of the Freshmen. The lineups: (192c) Sabine, Tilton, Besse, re; Cahoon, rt; Linsert, Bouch, rg; Spear, (Graves) c; Ginsberg, lg; Mullen, It; McNamee, le; Reagan, qb; Keefe, Ihb; Summerville, Kelley, rhb; McGee, Frankel, fb; Score 1920, 2; 1919, o. (1919) Kimball, le; Stroehman, It; Bullard, (Hobbs) lg; Shenk, c; Spencer, rg; Haworth, rt; Dewey, re; Crocker, qb; Lubinsky, rhb; Cronin, lhb; Ryan, fb; Score made by Ryan (Safety). The final contest was the basketball game, held February 13th. As this game decided the winner of the class flags, it was hard fought and thrilling. The Sophomores were the victors with a score of 9 to 6. The lineups: (1920) O’Keefe, lb; Tilton, Keefe, rb; Morgan, c; Kenney, rf; Anderson, If. (1919) Bickford, Pennucci, rf; Lubinsky, If; Crocker, c; Baker, lb; Jeffery, rb. Goals from Floor—Crocker 2, Lubinsky, Anderson, O’Keefe, D. Keefe. Goals from Line—Crocker 3. : ii = g II One Hundred Ninety-six ffihr 3lumbn 1919 TRACK THEr WINNING TEAMS ■ te 1919 BASKETBALL FRESHMAN- SOPHOMORE CONTESTS 1920 BASE-BALL 1920 TOOTBALL One Hundred Ninety •seven itr dnmtmi Ijiir ' m Hutfrr One Hundred Ninety-eight One Hundred Ninety-nine Two Hundred llTPHHiliiMliliiFiM U hp Jjmnlui James G. Geddes, ’i 8 IBoarb of iEiUors iITtral mpatrr—191 fi-191 X Managing Editor Charles I. Stanton, ’17 Associate Editor Maurice L. Tyler, ’18 Jackson Editor Julie M. Ferris Staff Artists Charles N. Lawrence, ’19 Carl E. Newton, ’20 Senior Staff James F. Malone, ’19 Junior Staff Henry E. Cox, ’19 John E. Rutter, ’20 George S. Eveleth, ’19 Carlton G. Towne, ’20 Winslow H. French, T8 George F. Whitmarsh, ’20 Business Manager Elbert W. Whippen, ’17 Asst. Business Manager Lyman W. Whitcomb, ’19 Circulation Manager Harold E. Collins, ’17 The Weekly is an official student publication of the college and appears on Wed¬ nesday of each week from September until June. The “Tufts College Publishing Associa¬ tion” has general supervision over the undergraduate publications and its officers for 1916- ’17 are: President, E. W. Whippen, ’17; Vice-President, R. C. Davies, ’17; Secretary, L. P. Symmes, ’17; Treasurer, Professor E. H. Rockwell. The Advisory Board consists of the officers and, from the faculty, Professor C. FI. Gray, from the alumni, Professor L. R. Lewis, from the undergraduates, O. E. Merrow, ’17, and J. C. Geer, T8, -- !l!ll!!l«!ll!- ™ | HU Two Hundred One aJimtbfl a, . —---TT K ; - m ' Wm P A -a i Two Hundred Two “dlurabo Uflarfc” Davies Bartlett Mortenson Malone MacLeoj Geer Knowles Atkins McNamee i£ CNT Raymenton Durkee Terhune Nickerson Tillotson ® lifts 3umlm-19ir iBoarfc af iEMtors Editor-in-Chief Edward A. Terhune, Jr., ’17 Literary Editor Howard S. Bartlett, ’17 Associates Mahlon G. Knowles, ’17 J. Clifford Geer, ’18 Winslow H. French, ’18 Athletic Editor James F. Malone, ’19 Associate John P. O’Donnell, ’20 Statistical Editor Roland C. Davies, ’17 Associates Arthur R. Atkins, ’17 Ernest D. Mortenson, ’17 Albert P. McNamee, ’i8 Art Editor James G. Geddes, ’18 Associate Carl E. Newton, ’20 ifarksart lEfcitora Marion W. Raymenton, ’17, Literary Margaret Durkee, ’18, Statistical Muriel N. Nickerson, ’18, Art Beulah S. Tillotson, ’19, Athletic Business Manager William Spunt, ’17 Assistant Earle H. MacLeod, ’19 Two Hundred Three IiiBlh lllilllill ,„!,Mlttlim:illlit J. J ' ax C.V ' W ' 02 ’ ■J.CVR 0 , JA� ° 6 ' Bua ' nes? ... Jy ' ‘ ' 10 rtal °o y C uni ' “Of. r fr. p ?U. or .1 ” es es A Fr K ul 9r ,‘ the ft , l, e. kss.? ' ;,«Si ' t- «a p g «. J |«U� f nc Wlen t . Re sis(, _ ■ ' ay.j -J- . ;X IMBWIlillHWPW Two Hundred Four | M HI - MacLeod Crocker Cl hr Hmnba Whitcomb Eveleth Cohen ®ufta (Menimr The Tufts Calendar is designed and issued each year a few weeks before the Christmas recess by a committee chosen from the Sophomore Class. The calendar contains, among other things, views of the college, photographs of social and athletic organizations, cuts of members of the faculty, and pictures of events about the Hill during the year. The pro¬ ceeds from the sales go to the class treasury. opljontorr (Ealnthar (EommUtrr Lyman W. Whitcomb, ’19, Chairman Edward I. Cohen, ’19 George S. Eveleth, Jr., ’19 Willard F. Crocker, ’19 Earle H. MacLeod, ’19 □ □ Two Hundred Five ‘PHIL’ ' JUMBO THt torto ANO THfc 5HORT OP- TUTO. ' THfr’DOG-CART’ A TMIWG Of- THC- PAST. T VKJliG A 5HOT AT TMCr M BRAKY: ' ■ ’TBfflT mammwmtfm Two Hundred Six [- ' ' ' nlllilllllllllllll ' IlHIllilliyillllllllllllllllllll Two Hundred Seven Two Hundred Eight ( 1pp GUub Crosby Nichols Rogers Rice Thiesfeldt MacOnie Barrow Newton Marshall Rockwell MacIlvain Coleman Nash McClench Perham Finnell Patrician Claff Willia ms Porter Geddes Burns Geer Stanton Lane Beattie Cooke §! cl hr 3Jitmlui a .iii ' ip 1 ,. I ' KTi ' MUSICAL CLUBS Oltjf 191B-191T i raaan UT still, however, on the other hand, don’t you know, we have come to the con¬ clusion that from past experience, as circumstances show,” we have quite a Musical Club! Not only is our club the best in the East, but this year’s organization is the “best ever.” We don’t have to prove it—we admit it. The whole season has been one of the “best ever” events. First of all came the Malden public rehearsal, pronounced by the audience as excellent. That Christmas trip, too—even Charlie Stanton, a four years’ veteran, starring this year as Cham¬ pion Sleighrider, agreed it was the finest trip he has taken. Nashua, Barre, Burlington, Waterbury, Northfield, Claremont, Bellows Falls and Lowell—but especially Burlington—were all stormed and cap¬ tured with little difficulty. Local concerts in Boston and vicinity, coming twice a week, have been full of thrills, and although “Eddie” Burns, “Cliff” Geer, “Jumbo” Rockwell and Carl Newton have been general favorites, team-work has been the prominent feature. The Mandolin Club under “Ted” Messer has maintained its usual high excellence. Leonard Rice, too, has gone big everywhere. Other trips taken in¬ clude Northampton, Gil- bertville, Fairhaven, Attle¬ boro and Providence, with a wonderful spring trip through Western Massa¬ chusetts, New York State, and New Jersey. As Graduate Manager, Brooks, ’15, has lightened the burdens of Manager Geer, incidentally securing guarantees large enough to finance the trips, it looks as though a sizeable dividend would be declared at the close of the season. It’s fun to go on one of those trips—special car, you know, “La Parisienne,” “Breezy Stories,” and poker games with Lane as banker (gentlemen’s games, you understand)! Rice Stanton Geer Messer m si H 14 Two Hundred Nine Two Hundred Ten Derby Cooke Chapman McClench Hamlin Norton Campbell Nash Wolk Garabedian Shepherd Bickford Hayward Messer li!l 7 J. E. Coleman N. C. Finnell P. F. Claff J. G. Geddes W. Hall C. W. Hubon A. Horenstein J. B. Kellock, Jr. FIRST TENORS F. J. Lane W. M. Maslen A. R. Nichols SECOND TENORS D. L. Marshall R. H. McAuley N. W. Purinton W. F. Rockwell C. E. Newton E. V. Patrician H. A. Rogers A. T. Williams D. E. Rockwell D. P. Stone GDfftrers J. H. Penaligan, ’17 E. L. Hayward, ’19 . Professor W. K. Denison J. C. Geer, T8 . Roger Hunnewell, T8 Professor L. R. Lewis C. I. Stanton, ’17 E. G. Burns, T8 T. P. Messer, T8 E. L. Hayward, ’19 . President Secretary Treasurer Manager Assistant Manager Musical Director Leader, Glee Club Assistant Leader Leader, Mandolin Club Assistant Leader iExerntroe (Committee H. T. Cahill A. G. Cohen A. B. Cooke E. W. Crosby C. B. French R. W. Lamont FIRST BASSES K. M. MacIlvain L. E. Nash J. H. Penaligan R. W. Porter ®lje iUanboltn QUuh Leader, T. P. Messer Assistant Leader, E. L. Hayward MANDOLINS J. F. Bickford S. Chapman E. I. Cohen A. B. Cooke R. C. Fellows H. A. Garabedian E. L. Hayward A. Horenstein D. McClench T. P. Messer L. G. Ropes H. N. Shepherd MANDOLAS R. C. Hamlin E. H. Norton VIOLINS H. A. Garabedian L. Wolk GUITAR A. B. Campbell CLARINETS C. H. Derby A. R. Sessler CELLOS W. M. Maslen L. E. Nash READERS L. A. Rice, R. L. Eaton, A. E. Thiesfeldt PIANISTS A. T. Williams, P. F. Claff ORGANIST A. R. Nichols L. A. Rice C. I. Stanton W. H. Stiles W. B. Barrow, Jr. R. Beattie E. G. Burns J. C. Geer SECOND BASSES W. Linsert W. R. Logan G. W. MacOnie D. McClench W. C. Moodie D. E. Nickerson S. C. Perham C. F. Stroehmann Music Room Professor L. R. Lewis J. H. Penaligan J. C. Geer C. I. Stanton T. P. Messer personnel—life ( lce Gllnb Leader, C. I. Stanton Assistant Leader, E. G. Burns A. E. Thiesfeldt F. A. Tibbetts J. R. Tucker Brooks, ’15, Graduate Manager Two Hundred Eleven Lyman W. Whitcomb, ’19 Saul M. Marcus, ’18 David Crockett, ’19 Abram Segal, ’19 President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Librarian Since the foundation of the Forum in 1913, there has been shown a marked interest in debating. The object of the Forum is to give practice in debating and parliamentary law- Special rooms have been provided for the use of members and the library is almost completed. Weekly debates and discussions are held in preparation for the triangular debates between Bates, Clark and Tufts. Perhaps the most influential factor in the building of the Forum has been Professor Albert H. Gilmer of the English Department. Through his experience on the speaking platform, and by his constructive criticism, he has piloted the Forum with much success. fnn , � ni!!iPi!iiff!iirnipT! , ni ' !inniHii|| 1 n 1 7 i- 1 ' 1: |ll| ' l ' i |1 ' | ll-;i ' l l!’ |ll l h ' l J,| - , v ' A ( I ' ' : 111 ' l lllll!lllli’l| , i|iiMif ' ili ' lll: l i!i ' F- l | Ji r a hr iltmthn F Marcus Nathanson Ilu ' JFimtm (Mrerfi Hammond Prof. Andrews Lubinsky Segal Jeffery Cahill Henrich Two Hundred Twelve luir Hartwell Lovejoy Highriter Smith Given Rich Entwistle Wainwright Bumpus HORENfeTEIN (Mrrrs Guy R. Entwistle, ’ 1 8 President Minott D. Given, ’ i8 ...... ■ Vice-President Stewart F. Wainwright, ’ i8 . . . Secretary-Treasurer The Tufts Wireless Society was founded in the spring of 1911 with a charter member¬ ship of eight. At present, The Tufts Wireless Society has the distinction of possessing one of the most powerful stations in New England, if not in the United States. Its quarters are now in the building of the American Radio and Research Corporation, on the north slope of the Hill. The tower is 305 feet high, and the instruments are of the most modern type. Two Hundred Thirteen Phillip A. Carr, ’17 Charles F. Ayers, ’18 Herman W. Jones, ’17 Albert P. McNamee, ’18 . G. E. Baldwin H. P. A. Carr H. E. C. Foster A. C. F. Ayers C. A. Barbara W. T. Brown F. W. Cobb M. D. Given B. I. Goldberg I. Gordon B. Green W. M. Johnson D. E. C. Lalor N. C. Finnell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 191? F. Hurley W. Jones J. Mohor W. M. Scamman A. K. Sefton H. J. Williams 1919 W. C. Mendum J. J. McCarthy A. P. McNamee J. F. Nash D. C. O’Keefe P. L. Pryor H. D. B. Rice S. Ruggeri W. E. Walker M. Weisberg 1919 H. A. Rogers mr [ Two Hundred Fourteen Cl hr 3 !umhn h L . C m GMrrrs Frederick H. Paul, Jr., ’17 .... President Harold A. Garabedian, ’19 Vice-President Hugh S. McKenna, ’19 ..... Secretary Daniel E. C. Lalor, ’18 . Treasurer lg =1PI 1917 H. S. Bartlett D. C. Cameron Miss N. B. Mansfield Miss B. B. Moody F. H. Paul, Jr. iUmlirrahip 1918 A. L. Farley B. I. Goldberg D. E. C. Lalor Miss G. M. Lewis Miss M. N. Nickerson G. W. Rood R. J. Williams 1919 R. Beattie W. F. Crocker G. S. Eveleth, Jr. H. A. Garabedian R. Haworth K. R. Henrich E. P. Leach R. J. Lebowich 1919 E. H. MacLeod J. F. Malone H. S. McKenna H. R. Ruddy H. L. Schenk 1920 J. L. Grunt Miss M. E. Lynch Lalor Garabedian Paul Farley McKenna mr e § Two Hundred Fifteen 5 cThr .1]mnbn fc flurpasp HE Tufts Foreign Service Club, inaugurated in 1914 under the direction of Prof. A. I. Andrews of the Dept, of History and Public Law, consists of thirty members. A new era in the economic development of the United States marked its forma¬ tion. The industrial leadership of the world, forced upon the United States by the Euro¬ pean war, and our expanding foreign business, justify its present existence. To maintain this leadership and to increase our foreign business, the Foreign Service Club has endeavored to equip students with information on the business methods and customs of foreign countries. All material and available literature are placed at the disposal of the club’s members. The prospects and requirements for summer and permanent positions in the employ of the government or of large business firms are obtained through communications and addresses from men prominent in th e development of foreign commerce. Membership is open to any undergraduate who contemplates a foreign service career with the government or with large business firms. si Uee I i = i HI Z3 lair EH Tf Two Hundred Sixteen Lawrence G. Ropes, ’19 Edson E. Dewey, ’19. Louis E. Nash, ’19 (Mrrrs iUmbrra President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer m B. F. E. W. Whippen, ’17 C. A. Waghorne, ’18 H. T. Waldo, ’18 Kraus, ’17 Robinson Abbott, ’18 E. D. Baker, ’19 W. A. Cook, ’20 Nash Abbott Whippen Ropes Kraus Waghorne Waldo Sabine Cook Dewey ] J Two Hundred Seventeen a s Mtr.rt.- Kr| -it li an JlTodge Chjpr liriK when unparalleled succrv. in Ouh in lit mam I perhaps needs nr c r however thal it h.i ' . One av in raisim; inrler takioj mjOj ' r ., v ..I T|lfh „ h A -J 1 ' teminr ' morning 4[ll . r ((|i ’ Y � ' n� i™u r Kh� hum , m in ••MI KrrjtrT T ' belnre the parade Tin fi limnit up sis hundred men li Tiflls The rem.irt..il li ell i wa shown in orn.inizine Made can be attributed lari tact that the arrancemeni ■ ad nl being handli-d pellment committee men were assisted ,.le iri! ' - till ' ‘tile � ommnnr|, ,n Hr shi lc n-mlrrwi T m.irt.., I ' ' ' ’iiehi jnd i I i In ( n ttan character h ' established |(as It as atii-ndt AHIioiii;Ii ' ' foment rrffiMiWW. cibr 3 Jumtni i Bril ' ' ' li.., ' . is is an Editorial from the T f %i I 0 5 ° . n, “ i ‘ 1y I HW r.«r !KWa vr I —.. YT 1 ‘, ' ' I O ' 1 1 .. ..,,1 aiM-ai-M • 1 ' i Edge an Oamaerm Rhall hr Organlutlan . I E i ' rau � sort in jurtu 700 TO PARADE ' O F „. ’r ' Take Hold Collet ClutaT .•“trs-- ' — CLUB „r Hughes BEPUBLicsws E� � oee m .. V«� l Stum tttrtl Panda (ifftrerfi JOCHIM Stanton Burns Edward A. Terhune, Jr., ’17 Edward G. Burns, ’18 J. Clifford Geer, ’ 18 Henry F. Jochim, ’18 Charles I. Stanton, ’17 . . President V ice-President Secretary T reasurer Sergeant-at-A rms The Republican Club at Tufts, being very democratic in character, was a huge success and possessed more enthusiasm per square inch than most clubs enjoy in a lifetime. Senator Lodge was obtained as a speaker in the Chapel. In the big Boston torchlight parade, Tufts formed a division ahead of Harvard and had in line one of the largest con¬ tingents which has ever marched behind a Tufts banner. The regalia worn consisted of the famous Tufts fez and the brown and blue sash. In the stump-speaking tour through Medford, speeches were given in the principal squares by Eaton, ’17, Terhune, ’17, and Representative Morrison, a candidate for re-election in that district. Terhune Geer Two Hundred Eighteen altf dlitmlui g DI10CKATIC OMtrpra James F. Malone, ’19 Edward Casey, ’20 Harold E. Collins, ’17 Hugh S. McKenna, ’19 President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Always in touch with the Democratic leaders, the Tufts organization made several dashes into the campaign field. A member of the Tufts auto party—the student orator, Edward Casey— made speeches in Quincy, Weymouth, and surrounding towns. With “Wilson” signs flying, the Tufts Democrats directed their autos into the largertowns; Lowell, Lawrence and Haverhill received brief visits. An effective action at Tufts was the presen¬ tation of Professor Bliss Perry, of Harvard, as a speaker in Goddard Chapel. = pi = m ip Two Hundred Nineteen iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiraiM Lally Delaney Joy Malone Winer Bausch Brown Boyle Wilson Garabedian Campbell Spaulding Terhune Swanson London Bronski Rockwell (Elub (Dfftrrra Edward A. Terhune, Jr., ’17 Alfred R. Nichols, T8 Lewis A. Tentler, ’17 Paul P. Spaulding, ’17 President Vice-President Secretary re usurer 1 9 i r P. P. Spaulding L. A. Tentler E. A. Terhune, Jr. iftrmbrrfitfip W. D. Bullard A. H. Falk H. A. Garabedian W. B. Gifford R. Haworth 1910 H. J. Haskell R. }. Lebowich H. Libman J. F. Malone E. Siencer A. J. Briggs L. M. Bronski A. B. Campbell J. F. Boyle J. F. Delaney J. L. Grunt E. A. Joy 191B H. London A. R. Nichols G. S. Swanson 102D F. S. Lally J. D. Mitsch W. F. Rockwell E. G. Wilson H. W. Winer 191 r 1 T wo Hundred Twenty Hunnewell Geddes Morison Baker Messer Sweet ] tThr -IJmnlui ®itfta-i� m«prutU? Club (Dffurra Theodore P. Messer, T8 Roger Hunnewell, T8 James G. Geddes, ’i8 Trueman G. Morison, T8 Theodore E. Baker, T8 Walter P. Sweet, ’17 te ' 7 - ’ lair e President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Chairman Executive Committee il Two Hundred Twenty-one W. H. French Clark Cooke Rutter Warren Barrows C. B. French Cobb □ ahr Hjumlm lilffiF, (Eitfts-ffialtliaut QUub (Offers Lowell A. Warren, ’18 . William W. Clark, ’18 ...... Arthur B. Cooke, ’18 ....... Wendell P. Barrows, ’19 ...... President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer 1918 C. E. Barstow N. P. Brackett W. W. Clark F. W. Cobb A. B. Cooke W. H. French L. A. Warren iMmbersljtp 1919 W. P. Barrows 1920 C. B. French J. E. Rutter Two Hundred Twenty-two li HB II Johnson Brown Porter Geer Walker McKenzie ®uft0-fflp0tprn fHa00arim0Ftt0 (Eluli (fffimfi William E. William F. William T. Arthur H. Walker, ’17 . McKenzie, ’18 Brown, ’18 Johnson, ’20 J. Clifford Geer, ’18 1917 W. E. Walker 1918 W. T. Brown J. C. Geer W. F. McKenzie R. W. Porter ilemberBlitp President V ice-President Recording Secretary and Treasurer Press Agent Member of the Executive Committee 1919 K. R. Henrich 1920 G. C. Dodge A. H. Johnson W. D. Kenny lair itlu’ Ilumlui Two Hundred Twenty-three alu ' Hliunhn [ iHimurah S’urii ' tg (Mrcrs William Spunt, ' 17 . Bertram Green, ’18 Saul M. Marcus, ’19 Samuel Beyer, ’19 . President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer The Tufts Menorah Society was first instituted at Tufts at the beginning of the aca¬ demic year of 1913. The purpose of the society is well expressed in the motto which it has for its guide, namely: “The Study and Advancement of Hebraic Culture and Ideals.” Prom¬ inent men, such as Chancellor Henry Hurwitz, of New ork, President I. L. Sharfman of the University of Michigan, and Vice-President Rosalind Manges of the University of Cal¬ ifornia, have appeared before the Society. Practically every leading college in the country has a Menorah Society, a fact which is a significant one to the present and past workers of this movement. Marc its Quint Gordon Spunt Horenstein Green Two Hundred Twenty-jour 15 Two Hundred Twenty-five Bll!■ ■ □on u rr i (Utr Jumbo Jmpri ' Hsstmts U HY, man alive! we’re the best class in Tufts.” Such was the vociferous outburst of Willie Pea Green, freshie extraordinaire from down in Maine, at the close of the biggest Tufts Night in the history of the college. The 1920 newcomers had been given a royal welcome, a real taste of Tufts spirit, and a last long cheer. It was impossible that the effect could be otherwise, with the entire student-body gathered in the Gymnasium; with Eddie Burns leading the cheering, and with Professors Ashley and Lewis, “Oppie” Peirce, ‘‘Charlie” Gott, and “Doc” Perkins praising the fresh¬ men. Then there is Prexy’s address which is welcomed with a storm of applause that threat¬ ens to be perpetual. Tufts Night is a “get-together” night for both graduates and undergraduates to intro¬ duce the freshman into his new life at the Hill. It is the night when men of the outside world again become “one of the boys,” and when all marks of distinction are leveled by the wonderful spirit which permeates the whole assembly. ' ' mi . 1 ... lllllllllll||| ' ll!!l iuir ' iiiiiiiffliiiiiiiiiHiMii ' irr Two Hundred Twenty-six iiwinnniiPiiiiititiiiHi’inTOiiiiPTOPEvi ' f ' i isaJJ a hr -iltutthn HL i DWER CROSS banquets; MllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllfTTI lllllll VER been present at one of those Tower Cross banquets to a Tufts athletic team in Goddard Gym? No? Well, you’ve missed one of the biggest things in your college course. It is a custom established by Tower Cross, Senior Honorary Society, to banquet the football and baseball teams in the fall and spring at the close of their respective seasons. Tower Cross is the most important society at Tufts, the members of which are picked from the men of each Senior class who are doing things worth while for their Alma Mater. A committee runs these banquets, the price of which is very moderate and the fare good. The speeches, cheers, and general goodfellowship make each occasion one long to be remembered. Especially for the past few years have these functions been events of red-letter impor¬ tance. The recent banquet to the football team was particularly to commemorate “the team that beat Harvard 7-3.” In the spring of 1916 the Champion College baseball team of the country was dined. Another interesting feature connected with these affairs is the election of the captain for the next year’s team. While the “T” men of the past season retire to the dressing-room for that purpose, the ever-willing Glee Club entertains. Suddenly a distant cheer is heard announcing the result of the choice. Then come speeches from the coaches, captains—new and old—, the managers, and, mingled with all, prolonged cheers. Banquets given by Tower Cross are strictly temperate affairs. A caterer is secured, tables are set up on the Gym floor, and salads, meats, and ice-creams compose the repast. To the cries of “Bring on that Tom and Jerry,” “We want some more rolls,” “We hope you get them,” etc., dusky waiters hurry about, while the building gradually fills with a dense cloud—the product of spent Fatimas, of odorous class pipes, and of 7-20-4’s from the speakers’ table. Then follows the ever mysterious master of toasts, the “men with a message”—our distinguished alumni—and Eddie Burns with his “spell it out boys” and “a regular for the team.” When the show is all over, “Dear Alma Mater” rings forth from hundreds of lusty throats, “Good Nights” are said, and everyone hurries back to resume the books. We have to keep off pro, you know! !!!!!II:!!I!!!!!II!!HIIII!!!II!!! Wiilillil l TIH 1 HTTHlITT; H fTTmTUfm maiBwwwiiiw | lair l. ' llill! — Two Hundred Twenty-seven a hr Smttbii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiii If! u4tp opljomarr Sattqitrt £ rrap, (irlobrr 24, 1916 Following the custom of the two preceding classes, the Class of 1919 decided to hop one over on the infants and start things. As a result, the Tufts College Station saw one of the liveliest mix-ups in recent years—to be more definite, ever since the Underclass Rules Committee stuck the “War Zone Clause” in the banquet rules in order that alumni might have another “Now when I was in college—” in their vocabularies of reminiscence. Visions of “Don” McClench’s thrilling “blockade-running” are still with us, especially of his inglorious capture, but not, however, before the gallant Chevrolet had carried both officers and speakers to safety. Those Sophs who were captured proved that they were long on diplomacy if short in breath or limb. They succeeded in teaching the otherwise unintelligent Freshmen that Prof. Rockwell’s house was outside the “Zone.” The Sophs did, alas, com¬ mit one grave error in allowing their football men to get mixed up in the fight. Result:—their banquet was tech- nicallv not a success. uJtj? iflrpstjman banquet li rrap, Nmtnithfr X, 1916 At this “follow the leader” game the Freshmen proved to be no slouches; in fact they had a little on some of the previous classes when it came to making a smooth getaway. By four o’clock on the appointed afternoon, the only Freshmen left on the “Hill” were a few engineers in the drawing class at the B. P. Building. By that time “Red” Ryan with his “gang” and accompaniment of handcuffs, began to suspect there might be something wrong. Of course the scrap took the scene of all good banquet scraps—the Engineering lot—and a few Freshmen chewed dust and hemp while the majority strove successfully for the safe side of the railroad track. However, the H. C. of L. or something similar prevented enough men reaching the Westminster, and this one too was rated as unsuccessful. Slop? (lull, Notmttbrr 4, 1916 The annual event with the annual result: FRESHMEN WIN. ®1| Hag 3£Utslj, Nminitbpr 27 , 1916 At four by the village clock the Oval lay calm and bare in the cool November breeze. A few minutes later it was crowded with combatants and spectators. A few more still and the gun went off and the fight over those innocent looking canvas bags had begun. This time Nineteen Nineteen managed to get in a little original work, by being the first Sophomore Class to win this event since its introduction by Prexy in 1914. Like the citizens of Ancient Rome, co-eds, faculty, and upper classmen stood “thumbs down” frantically urging on the victims in the fray. At the second shot the struggle ceased and the combatants lay dead while the score of 4-2 was announced by the referees. At five by the village clock the Oval lay furrowed and worn in the cool November breeze. if W . -y if ’� m 1 mam • ....... . Freshman-Sophomore Tug-of-War P —hiag 1 A ' : !r ' l : ' ■ ' • ;; ■ : ■■ - ■■ I ! ! !! TT ' ! ; ' ' i l :! ' IH!ll ' IH 111 IT I ! ' 1 .. ' i ' r ' .. f - ---—- ' . .. : n i- J 1 � Npl Hi Two Hundred Twenty-eight dhr 3litmlu ENGINEERING RECEPTION TO THE PUBLIC T is eight in the evening, and every Engineering building is a blaze of light. Students, friends, and lady friends are moving in slow procession through laboratories and class rooms, through powerhouse, shop and forge. Every department of the scientific school is at its best, and all the uninitiated stand open-mouthed and wide-eyed in the pres¬ ence of crackling sparks, weird rays of light, whirring wheels and roaring forge. Here is a motor-boat engine—there an automobile-engine mounted by itself so we can more easily see its working parts. These machines are testing the strength of materials—iron, steel, copper, and brass; those are testing the resistance to bending in wooden and steel beams. In the shop are many machines—lathes, shapers, drills, planers, grinders, presses, and millers. In Robinson is an interesting display of apparatus and student w ' ork of the Civil Engineering Department. Down in the Hydraulics Lab the mammoth steam fire-pump is discharging a rushing, roaring stream of water. In the Steam Lab the Corliss engine is runn ing, and in the Electric Lab the maze of wires, switches, and lamps is confusing. To wander through the several departments on Reception Night, is to gain a broader education and a deeper insight into the mighty realm of Power. Two Hundred Twenty-nine a hr dJumhn TUDENTS of Tufts listen each year to several lectures in Goddard Chapel, lectures which stand out clear cut and distinct in memory;- lectures that may influence a man’s whole course of life. One of the first speakers of the year is the Russell Lecturer; the address last October was by Dr. Marion Daniel Shutter of Minneapolis. The subject of the talk was “A Work¬ ing Theory of Life.” “Even if the universe were a thousand times worse than it is at pres¬ ent, we would assume that right thinking and right action could make it much better.” “Life was made for victory, and victory will be the outcome.” George W. Nasmyth, Ph.D., Director of the World’s Peace Foundation, gave a forceful talk in the interest of the World Peace Movement. He spoke first of the Philosophy of Force that so many people, the world over, have adopted from the Darwinian theory of the “Survival of the Fittest.” “Darwin’s message has been misinterpreted—human pro¬ gress depends on mutual support, expansion of life and morals—on truth and love. For progress, all the peoples of the world must become federated—broaden their contacts and views.” Dr. Albert Fitch of Harvard spoke on the problems and results of the present war, as related to the college man and woman of today. “Morality and spirituality lag behind the scientific advances of every age; at the present time the peoples of Europe are turning from the material to the spiritual by reason of their severe suffering.” Dr. Steinmetz of Philadelphia, gave a fascinating illustrated lecture on the subject of “Air Craft in War.” His pictures were of the best and his audience departed with a vivid conception of aerial warfare. An interested group of students listened to a discussion of the journalistic problems of the present day by George D. Morris, President of the Twentieth Century Club and Editor of “The Christian Science Monitor.” With his long newspaper experience to back his words, he spoke of “The Ideals of Journalism,” making an appeal to men to enter the field. “Run over the listof men who have gained prominence in literature and you will find that the first chapter of their lives was devoted to journalism.” ...uy-iii-iiiiiiiioCT ' ! 1 ni r C”.. T ' l ! , ' T ! 1 - L x it i l Two Hundred. Thirty — ®hr Smitbfl n 3 I I | N Wednesday, November 15th, the names of the winners of academic honors were announced for the year 1916-1917. Representatives of the various schools on the Commencement platform were chosen as follows: I. Stanton, ’17, of Revere, Mass., to represent the School of Liberal Arts. R. Earle, ’17, of Lawrence, Mass., to represent the Engineering School. Geneva A . Wheet, ’17, of Bristol, N. H., to represent Jackson College. J. B. Bisbee, ’15, of Arlington, Mass., to represent Crane Theological School. The Class of 1898 scholarship was awarded to Helen A. Rowe, ’17, as the senior who at the end of the junior year had maintained the highest excellence in scholarship. The Moses True Brown scholarship given to encourage and assist worthy students in the Department of Oratory, was given to L. A. Rice, T8, of Somerville, Mass. The Greenwood Prize Scholarship in Oratory, given to the student who has made, together with a fair degree of attainment, the greatest improvement in Oratory, was awarded to J. M. Aronson, ’18, of Boston. The Goddard Prize in the Department of Biology was given to C. D. Hart, ’17, of West Somerville, Mass. The DeWitt C. Tomlinson Prize given for the best essay on the subject of “The Min¬ istry of Christ Jesus,” was awarded to Christine B. Noyes, ’16, of Lexington, Mass. Prize l raiiingB On the evening of May 12, 1916, Goddard Prize Readings were held in the Chapel. To compete for the Rhetorical Prizes, undergraduates must first qualify before a faculty committee. ®l|p 3lu gps Judge Arthur P. Stone of Harvard University. Miss Carolyn M. Gerrish of Girls’ Latin School. Clinton H. Collester of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Qlljr UUutpra First Prize to A. W. Swenson, ’16, Selection from “The Invisible Government” ....... Root Second Prize to E. S. Hewitt, ’15, “The Revenge of Hammish” ......... Lanier Third Prize to J. M. Aronson, ’18, “Preparedness” ........... Dixon 1 11 ! m 1 l| ! !!!T! ' T , ' M .. iiffimin 181 ? Two Hundred Thirty-one Durkee “UJurlj Ain About N o t Ij i ng ” Foster Sibley Nickerson Ferris §ttnr from 11| r li a k a p r r r a it |Iruiutrttou Hewitt Miller Burns Esten Two Hundred Thirty-two ftroiMtics SU ' iuput of iramatira at ®ufta O understand the stage of development that dramatics have attained in the present college year, a resume of this phase of Tufts life is necessary. Previous to 1909 there had been a few notable revivals of classic plays, including Udall’s “Ralph Roister Doister,” Milton’s “Comus,” and Dekker’s “Old Fortunatus.” Not until 1909, however, when the Class of 1910 produced “The Other Way,” by Lewis Doane, ’09, did the student body take an active interest as promoters of the drama. For this produc¬ tion a temporary stage was erected in the Goddard Gymnasium. In 1910, when Jackson Gymnasium was built, there was included in the plans provision for a small stage, the nucleus of our present equipment. The Three P’s society was founded that same spring by four members of the Class of 1911. Its purpose is to encourage dramatic interests at Tufts and Jackson by the production of plays, and to encourage the writing of original plays by students. When it was found that dramatics was to occupy a distinct place in Tufts life, efforts were made to secure funds in order to improve and add to the equipment of the stage. At different times the Jackson Athletic Association, the Jackson All Around Club, the Glee Club and individual classes have appropriated funds for that purp ose, and Tufts men have given their services. Thus by degrees have matters pro¬ gressed until, when a complete report was given in the Tufts Weekly of May 6, 1916, an estimate of the facilities showed the valuation of the stage and properties to be not less than $2700. Two Hundred Thirty-three hr dlitmhn Jackson Gymnasium “ ® tj e 15 0 o r ” Lawrence , Rice Nickerson Three P’s is a self-perpetuating Senior Society of Tufts, under the auspices of which most of the college productions have been staged. In addition, the custom was adopted in Jackson College of having one play presented annually by each class. Later it was decided that only the Junior and Freshman classes of Jackson should display their talent in the course of a year. Since the organization in 1916 of the Masque Society in Jackson, still more interest in dramatics has been aroused. Last year the Sophomore Class of Jackson departed from the old order in view of the fact that as Freshmen they had successfully presented a Shaksperean play, and on February 10th continued their good work in the play “Much Ado About Nothing.” Two Hundred Thirty-four tThr rlJumlm si cii 1| f $ r i j ” Miller Davies Sargent Perkins McNamee Hubon On April 27, 1916, the Class of 1919 gave as their initial performance, Goldsmith’s “She Stoops to Conquer,” and thereby earned a creditable reputation early in their career. The year 1916 called for celebration of the Shakspeare Tercentenary from many organizations, and Tufts responded with a dramatic entertainment on April 5th. The Tufts and Jackson dramatic societies combined forces in the staging of four scenes. The first, a scene from “King Henry IV,” and the second, the sleep-walking scene from “Macbeth” illustrated the characteristic Shaksperean comedy and tragedy. Following this George Bernard Shaw’s “Dark Lady of the Sonnets” afforded interesting if not his¬ torically accurate glimpses of Shakspeare’s life and time, and “King Shakspeare”—a Masque of Praise written by Professor A. H. Gilmer concluded the celebration of the Ter¬ centenary. The coming of Junior Day on May 20th afforded still further opportunity for display of the talent histrionic, and this time the result was a series of three one-act plays. Two of these—“Paul and Virginia” and “Are Your Hands Tied?” were written by James H. Rorty, ’13; the third—“The Black Tie” being a serious drama by George Middleton. According to custom, these plays were repeated on May 23rd, when fond parents and others of the unsuspecting public were permitted to attend. With this display of genius the dramatic yearof the college closed, not to be re-opened until December 8, 1916, when the Fall Try-Outs of the Three P’s again summoned the college public to the Gymnasium. The first of the series was “The Prize,” by John Bar- gate, and following this Anton Tchekov’s “The Boor.” After the sarcasm of the first and the irony of the second the tension was snapped most decidedly by “Too Many Crooks”— a comic situation dramatized by E. G. Burns, T8. The production of Percy MacKaye’s “Mater” under the auspices of the Masque So¬ ciety, occurred on January 27th. Though by attempting this piece of modern American Two Hundred. Thirty-five Mendum ahj Nickerson 3Jxmtbn r;i ' !i ' i ' . I drama the Masque accomplished one of its aims—that of producing a play each year—yet, financially speaking, the play was not a complete success. A repetition was scheduled for March 3rd, when accounts more than balanced. The Semi-Finals of the Three P’s took place on March 17th, when another series of three plays was given. This consisted of “Sweethearts” by W. S. Gilbert, “A Marriage Proposal” by Anton Tchekov and “French Without a Master” by Tristan Bernard. With the scope of college activities restricted for the remainder of the year, dramatic productions are an uncertain quantity in the immediate future, but as to the more remote future there should be no doubt. U lUiMljW Two Hundred, Thirty-six ii iu Jlimtbii Pryor Hunnewell Mobison Davies Symmes Friis Foster Collins lEupmttg Party Assnrtatiau (Mrrrs Jan T. Friis, T7 .... . President Leland P. Symmes, ’17 Vice-President Elliot C. Foster, ’17 Secretary-Treasurer Roland C. Davies, ’17 Trueman G. Morison, T8 Roger Hunnewell, ’18 Paul L. Pryor, T8 Ulbr matrons for 191 B- 19 tr itfirat Parti; Party Mrs. C. S. Davies Mrs. F. D. Lambert Mrs. L. R. Lewis Mrs. E. H. Rockwell Mrs. L. S. McCollester Mrs. Karl Schmidt Mrs. F. G. Wren Mrs. F. E. Seavey ]Jl|trb Party Mrs. H. C. Bumpus Mrs. D. D. Chamberlain Mrs. C. H. Gray Mrs. R. B. Wilson I £ ll lair ram.......:■. Two Hundred Thirty-seven Tuo Hundred Thirty-eight ■■■■■. ..-i ahr 3 ttmbo IB pp IS t i tothc[ CA«£ junior 4 WEEK _v. 4 .. Pnrnt MOON, young and fresh as our spirits; a soft, gentle breeze; a warm May evening! Junior Prom is here. We are drawn through a covered passage by mystic music; a second later we are in the midst of a garden,—a garden with green vines and bright flowers. A soft, mellow light blends all into the enchantment. From some hidden recess soft strains entice us onward, and we wind deeper and deeper into the maze, wholly in the power of the Dance. Cares we have none—save to whirl around and around. Twilight blends into darkness, and two by two our friends slip away from the merry throng to wander alone where silver moonlight touches the tops of a thousand wavelets, where imagination transforms the Rez into a great lake or a mighty ocean. Hours pass as in a dream. A single silver chime gives warning that we must journey into another dream¬ land to awake refreshed for the activities of a new day. Junior Prom, a draught of joy, is over. jflarultg- nior H txz?- ball (Santr A great red sun peeps over the edge of the earth and catches “old Charlie Tuft’s hill” asleep. There is a stir on the campus; the Seniors and Faculty are semi-somnambulating to an early morning ball game. They assemble and take sides. The faculty- member with the long beard, who pitched his college to victory in ’63, ft ' 1917 Junior Prom ' —1 F , ih , ;ii:iiiTnmnT r rTirnmniiiiHiiHnini T TT ’ ' i T TT T nijiniTTTTTiivr TiJ r inr T riiTiTiiiiniii!iiiuiii | ] | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiF |l ' l l ' HP | ' ii |1 ' ' ' ' 1317 Two Hundred Thirty-nine strives to repeat. But what chance has he! All night long he mathematically plotted the curves he would use, only to find that on this, the crucial moment, he had left his glasses at home! In the outfield, another member has heard the call of a rare bird and has left to find it, just as the tenth fly heads his way. Disgusted, the second baseman sits down to see what x 4 chilles would do in such a battle. The rightfielder has already figured out a bridge that will save him many steps on his walk home, while the catcher mutters dejectedly: “It Kant be did! It Kant be did!” And so, with the score of 49-0 in favor of the Seniors, we leave, faint with laughing and with want of breakfast. (Hit? “ijorriblca” “Heads up! Here they come!” In motley array, the “Horribles” approach. Clowns, bal¬ let dancers, freaks of every description; cos¬ tumes of evexy color and nationality. Here, a coffin carrying its very-much-alive-corpse; there, the “Wild Man”—“Wild” because someone is poking him with a stick. He is an aboriginee from some distant clime, and if human nature is still unchanged he will escape from his keeper only to be captured in front of Metcalf Hall and at the very feet of the Jackson maid¬ ens. There is such a variety of masquerades that the judges will certainly have difficulty in awarding the prizes. After the parade we find ourselves watch¬ ing a tennis match on the “Old Campus.” Then come the fraternity spreads and an after¬ noon at the Oval to see the Varsity Nine cross bats with Bowdoin. After the game there is the campus promenade, the walk around the “Rez,” and possibly a Freshman-Sophomore “Sing” on the “Rez” steps. By this time we are again ready to eat, and we drift with the crowd to the Goddard Gymnasium. The appearance of the Gym this time re¬ minds us of a cabaret hall. Scattered here and there are small tables, appropriately decorated. Up in the balcony an orchestra is playing, and down below the clanking of dishes seems to harmonize, for we are hungry. Two Hundred Forty ESI U4if dlitmbo E Burns Geer Messer Tyler Pryor Davies Waghorne Perkins Norton 3lmtior Sag CEnmmittf? 191 7 While you rush to the long white table, the girl gazes pitilessly, thumbs down, like the daughter of ancient Rome, rewarding with a smile of pleasure and admiration if you gain success, and sighing with impatience if you emerge late from the furious struggle. Heaping platefuls are upon that table—if there aren’t, you are privileged to vent your wrath upon the waiter. But the most enjoyable part is when you sit opposite “Her” and review the happen¬ ings of the day. It is then that you forget the chatter around you; forget that you were up late last night; forget even to ask if she desires more. Suddenly there is a scraping of chairs and tables. You look angrily around for the cause of the intrusion, and find that it is the dancing—more dancing! SJmtior -plays A Gibson-featured young man in evening suit ushers you to G, 8 and 9. Umph! Pretty good seats, but—“How do you Jo!” You nudge your companion. “See that jane beg pardon—girl, over there in the red dress-—?”—but the girl by your side is intently scanning the programme. Before you you can tell her the sum and substance of the plays, the lights go out and you wait for the parting of the curtains. The plays are good extremely so. Just enough variety to satisfy everyone. As you go out, favorable comments are heard on every side. You yawn. Luckily, the passageway is dark. Thank Heaven tomorrow is a day of rest. lair .- 16 Two Hundred Forty-one ... 1 Mb . .. ■I ... .1 cThr .IJumbn S iiimuiiHiii (Elaaa Sag jHOSE men who are leaving the “Old Hill” have gathered with their friends for Chapel Exercises; and the dearest of friends, “Doc” Bolles, offers an uplifting and inspiring prayer. The Senior President rises to extend the welcome; the orator of the morning delivers an oration of force and character; the class poet reads his poem; and finally the Seniors sing their Class Song. After a dinner in Goddard “Gym” we gather again for the Tree Exercises, to laugh and break the serious ness of the morning. That is the Tree Orator waving his arms and shouting so lustily; those are Seniors, in the black gowns, who blush, first one, then another, as the orator is speaking. What is all the merriment? Was the “History” of four years of college really a series of laugh-provoking episodes? Now the Senior marshal has some gifts to present to the other classes; three roars of laughter are followed by cheers which seem to resound strangely with “Prexy,” “Chem Lab,” and “Alumnae.” Professor Lewis is inspiring a wonderful song to swell the summer breeze, “Alma Mater,” and now we are marching out, with queer thrills, to cheer the buildings,-—Dean, Museum, West, Packard, East, and all the others. A long summer twilight, with sunset coloring most gorgeous, is preceding our entrance into “Fairyland.” Strains of music,__ first martial, then low and sweet, come from somewhere over there among the trees, somewhere among the dancing Japanese lanterns. We may either sit out there on the terraces between Bal¬ lou and the Dearborn Gate, or we may go over to the “Gym” for a few dances. Out under the bobbing lanterns in the bewitching light for a time, you talk and perhaps listen to the music. If you chance to be a Senior you are alone with the one woman in all the world, to confide your plans for the months or years standing between Commence¬ ment and the beautiful music from “Lohengrin.” Even though you have II Around the Campus Two Hundred Forty-two a 3 a hr 3Jumhn (Class Sag (Cnmmtltfp, 191T Marsh Carr Atkins Merrow Heileman Simpson Whippen Parshley Burbank been over your ideals and hopes a thousand times, the warm, perfumed breeze, the subdued murmur of voices, the soft music, all conspire, and you are telling her all over again. We must have just one or two dances and then bid good-night to “Fairyland”—the land of sweet fragrance, enchanting music, wonderful dreams, gay gowns, happy faces, and of flickering mellow light and dancing shadows. To-morrow is Alumnae Day. Alumna? lay The old Grads are back in force to-day; it is their day, to play and talk and joke. As members of the Alumnae we may have an opportunity to play in the Varsity-Alumnae baseball game; perhaps we are going away from the “Hill” for a Field Day; perhaps we are to witness a “regular” ball game. At all events we are meetingatan appointed place on the “Old Hill” for a class reunion. “Come on, Jack, there’s Steve over there with a crowd Campus Promenade of girls; just like the old days! Two Hundred Forty-three I umbo Class Day—1916 Unitor lattre Yesterday was Baccalaureate Sunday, and today ha ' s been a long, restful day. The wonderful summer afternoon is ending in a burst of red and gold in the western sky. From the hill top we seem to be looking out over a sea of fire studded with mysterious beautiful islands far away,—tropical islands of red and pink and violet outlined with gold. The color¬ ing grows slowly sombre, purple and blue and black; majestically the evening star appears, set in the wondrous purple mantle of night. We are on our way to our last undergraduate dance, for we are Seniors. Mingled are our emotions as we enter the “Gym.” We are in a summer bower; there are flowers and vines and all is sublime. A gentle breeze tells us that this is the most beautiful, the most perfect summer evening since the beginning of time. Our thoughts and our talk run riot as the hours glide by into the forever; we are dancing on summer clouds; we are in some distant place, perhaps one of the tropic isles of the west¬ ern sunset; all is a hazy maze. The moon has risen and set; to-morrow we graduate. lag Students of all departments of Tufts are seated under the sheltering canvas. Fathers, mothers, sisters and fiancees are assuring themselves that a more intellec¬ tual, a more noble group of men and women were never before seated there with the gray walls of Goddard Chapel as a background. The representatives of the various schools, — Liberal Arts, Engineering, and Theological,—come for¬ ward to deliver their addresses. At last is it over; we are graduates. Class Day—1914 I Two Hundred Forty-four Two Hundred Forty-five ' hr Sumbu L;■ ... (5l)p iFollU ' s of 101 7 JS the Huckleberry Hollow Express pulled into the North Station, September 15,1916, Willie Pea Green alighted with a half-scared air of importance, and timidly asked a guard where he could find Tufts College. Being duly directed, he arrived at Charlie Tuft’s Hill in time for the bursar to claim his registration fee. Sad had been the parting from Ma’s apron strings, and wet had been the many tears shed, as the only son took leave of fond parents. But now Willie was here to learn many things and to unlearn many more. Naturally he got lost in the “rushing season rush” —another term for “shopping early to avoid the jam.” The kind offers of assistance fairly snowed him under, and in the excitement, his pretty red bow tie became trampled under foot and was lost. But gradually mat¬ ters adjusted themselves—there were plenty of Brown and Blue ties at the Bookstore— and finally our hero became a regular college boy. Chet Davis had such a smooth, convincing line that he sold innocent Willie the radiator of East 19 and a reserved seat in Chapel, good for the entire first semester. When Pete Symmes told him that he had better not cut any more Faculty Teas, Willie got scared, but managed to attend the rest of them and cleared up his cuts by filing a petition, as Beacham had advised. Willie, whom we have chosen for our hero, was an active lad. The first thing of interest was the Glee Club. In the first rehearsal everything went fine till Leo started to play “Forward Tufts” on the vest pocket organ — then Willie forgot himself. His mind wandered back to the old village church at home, and instinctively he bowed his head in fervent prayer, only to be awakened by Crosby who had tripped over Leo’s chair in trying to pump the organ. Looking up he saw “Humorous” Geddes wearing his nonsensical grin, and the rest of the bunch were singing “Somewhere in Asia Minor.” Willie thought it would be a good idea to run a side-show along with the regular glee club concerts but the executive committee couldn’t see it. He had Harve Powers picked out for strong man, Boots Pryor and Bill Spunt for feminine aerial acrobats, Newton for juggler, Waldo for wild man, Eli Foster for announcer, Jan Friis for official ticket-seller, and Fritzy O’Marra to hold down Maude, the proverbially balky mule. Phil Carr was to be the bearded lady, and Jumbo Rockwell was slated as the “smallest man on earth,” with Cliff Geer, the famous Juliet, as spouse. After classes, Willie rubbed down the lame football men, for Red Ryan had picked him out as a particularly fresh specimen. Down in the Field House he noticed that Jochim never used soap when taking a shower, but always asked “Muggins” Borden for a can of “Dutch” Cleanser. Willie lived down in East Hall, the mostly-Freshman dorm, and there was always something “going on” there, especially in the morning when the boys got up. Baldwin was a violent exerciser, but never so much so as when he rolled cigarettes. Will had rrn nm 1U17 I- -—. Eznz Two Hundred Forty-six mm Cllrr iluutbn hammer, but Dick Green solved the difficulty in nailing up his pictures for want of a problem by advising the newcomer to “use his head.” Naturally, our hero saw Tufts wallop Harvard at the Stadium. He went “soft, ’’but didn’t take a Jacksonite, for he was small and a “little co-ed is a dangerous thing,” you know. Willie noticed that Tommie Atkins was in the cheering section flanked on each side with Janes. After his celebration of the victory, Willie had to write home for more money. He didn’t use a fountain pen, as a geyser was the only logical instrument. Even though the bills were rectangular, they kept on rolling in. When dad’s ship finally arrived our star decided he needed a haircut, so went to see Zack. “Take a _ __ little tip from father,” said Willie, as he handed Zack a dime. As the Glee Club Special pulled out of Bellows Falls on the Christmas trip, Sam Chap¬ man and Charlie Derby were late as usual, but Eddie Norton was on the rear platform, and two queens were tearfully emitting a farewell. When the train stopped at Bethel to tank up, Russ Porter mysteriously left the car and there was Mabel with open arms. One night the bunch went in town—Chick Whippen, Herb Miller, Skip Davies, and all the midnight crew. Down near the Woodcock Herb spied a derelict in the gutter. “To what depths you have fallen, my poor man!” ventured Herb. “Jus’ (hie) takin’ a res’ (hie.) Don’t embarrass me (hie),” was the response. Willie’s classes were a scream in places. One day in Pop Lane’s Geology course, Pop said to Bill, “Your lips are like coral, your teeth like pearls, your ears, shells—and all attached to solid rock.” But that wasn’t half as bad as when Prof. Wilson was quoting from Babson one day, and “Ace High” Davis woke up and asked the closing prices. At the Evening Party, Dan Cameron was having a swell time till his girl started trip¬ ping over his toes. And Dan, soft guy, thought she was falling for him. Willie enlisted in Don McClench’s Naval Reserve unit, and was appointed chief bottle washer on the good ship Chevrolet, which he understood was to be used as a submarine chaser, when the water was dusty. Scenes at the Faculty Tea were interesting. But Willie made a bad break here. When the hot chocolate with whipped cream was passed, he put his foot on the round of a chair and blew off the cream. “Do you know Hal Rogers has quite a musical temperament?” someone asked him. “Why sure, that guy was born in a flat,” said Eddie Burns. Spike Tyler came in to “cover” the Tea for the Weekly. Spike makes some good runs both on the gridiron and the track. He’s not much of a musician, but quite a track man—a conductor on the “L.” Pete Coffey happened along about this time. Pete’s some little economist, and quite a humorist as well. He had a “Boston Traveller” and was reading how the bottom fell out of the stock market. Pete says that no one was hurt. i ih H 1 ami [TTfnjjim imr II Two Hundred Forty-seven 3 TT cl hr .jlumbn Finally mid-years came and went. After Phil Coddington had finished his archaeology exam he remarked to Willie that he was glad to get such a heavy subject off his mind. Willie hit the exam hard and the only way he kept his Freshman hat on after that was by vacuum pressure—a process suggested by the only and original “obvious” Cooke. After watching just one baseball game, Willi came to the conclusion that “Cement” Leland must be quite a crab—he was always good in the pinches. With the coming of spring and its intoxicating weather, Willie signed a contract with the “Macllvain Feminine Agency, Inc.,” whereby he would be supplied with any style desired, at short notice. Willie was drawn to church one Sunday by Barron Watson and A 1 Reed, but slept through most of the s ermon. A 1 told him afterwards that the subject was “Hell—Its Location and Certainty,” and Barron said they sang “Tell Mother I’ll Be There.” By the time June came around, most of the verdancy had disappeared from Willie and he was ready to pass on to the sublime state of a sophisticated Sophomore. And Willie has always kept on going, for— “The boys were green and the boys were rough, But when they came out they had the stuff Here’s to good old Tufts, the Browmand Blue!” 3 lair Two Hundred. Forty-eight ? 131 ? FCT ! ' . . .Ill .rrp! n IIIII ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI -Jll Two Hundred Forty-nine lurnlui m m i I §i li 191 7 -n Two Hundred Fifty Two Hundred Fifty-one =33 S 3 ©hr 31umbn Apprmattan MPOSSIBLE!” This was the opinion first formed by most of the faculty and student-body when in December, 1916, a Tufts Year-Book was proposed. It is interesting to note that the JuMBO-1917 is the first book of its kind in thirteen years, as the Class of 1904 published the last “Brown and Blue.” It is also signifi¬ cant, that, to the best of our knowledge, the JuMBO-1917 is the only year-book of its size or larger, published at any college in the country practically from the support of the faculty and students alone, and without reliance upon advertisements. The elementary task was a large one, of obtaining interest and support to the extent of raising one thousand dollars in ten days (one half to be in cash), in order that the demand for the book might be definitely ascertained. To the following undergraduates who acted on the “Preliminary Canvassing Committee” much apprecia¬ tion is due: II I i9ir A. R. Atkins H. E. Collins C. T. C. Davis F. C. Milliman E. D. Mortenson L. S. Ransom Wm. Spunt E. A. Terhune, Jr. ( Chairman) 1919 H. E. Cox R. Haworth E. H. MacLeod ( Sub-Chairman ) J. F. Malone W. T. White 31 i9ir Almena Cogswell Beulah Moody Helen Rowe ( Sub-Chairman ) 31 1919 Hilda Hinckley Laura Marland 1918 F. W. Cobb B. E. Green A. P. McNamee ( Sub-Chairman ) H. D. Miller R. R. Moore R. W. Porter 1929 W. L. Adams A. H. Johnson ( Sub-Chairman) H. H. Porter D. E. Rockwell F. A. Tibbetts 31 1918 Katherine Briggs Jane Davies 31 1920 Marion Peirce Marion Phillips Professor M. S. Munro, by his kind and efficient work in providing most of the views of the campus and the incidental pictures of student life, has given to the JuMBO-1917 a service which has been of the utmost importance in publishing the book. The valuable assistance of the following is gratefully recognized: Professor Leo R. Lewis, for his very kind advice and co-operation in the work. Those undergraduates who volunteered their assistance, and especially Miss Rowe, ’17, Curtin, ’17, MacAffee, ’19, and Lawrence, ’19. J. E. Purdy Co., for work on individual photographs. Notman’s Studio of Cambridge, which has supplied the majority of the group photographs and given co-operation and courtesy which has been of the best. Howard-Wesson Co., through Mr. N. P. Makanna, for highly efficient service and assistance. Hausauer-Jones Co., through Mr. R. J. Hausauer, for hearty co-operation and valuable advice. And so, with but one end in view and with whole-hearted enthusiasm on the part of all concerned, the “impossible” Tuft’s Year-Book becomes a reality in the JuMBO-1917. mir I v ' ' ' - ' . • ' ' TiiffliW Two Hundred Fifty-two Two Hundred. Fifty-three Two Hundred Fifty-four