Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

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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

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(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

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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