Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1922 volume:

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TV,,-- i C-- v • ' T -vwwv ffilf « V 4 TUFTS COLLEGE MASSACH USETTS MAY—1922 THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASS. JUMBO ' 3Tof)n Albert Cousens guxtb present of fKufte College, a QTufts man, m tobose strength toe babe confidence, tn tobose ideals toe babe faltb, for tbe neb) tEufts. JOHN ALBERT COUSENS Mail Address 1922 JUMBO BOOK Tuft College S7 Ma Telephone Somerville 52375 Mystic 1613-W 1 9 2 2 JUMBO Board of Editors Wilhim J MacIntyre Melvin J Cohen Stewart P Crowell Alfred E Grant Mary D Rourkc Mae C Plunder BOOK 13, 1922 ij’i ' d.a t| 2 a , iA Jia e jiaAicd Awicc tfie tundo o oq(c WaA pud - Semexaf time A pfanA to dupficate tfie 1917 edition Were con- Ai3exed. SB at unfoatunate ciacumAtanceA coupPed Witp pxemaiPinej fuejP pxiceo defeated aPP attcmptA untif tlje preAent tjeax. $ n t iA, tfie “1922 tfutnL” We fia e endeaOoxe? ta pxeAcnt ta our xeadexA tfie contempaxaxtj Ataxy o| .iu tA in Waxd and pictuxe. 9Raij tfiiA PooP aid in Atxencjtfienincj tfie Pond o (oOe and demo¬ tion wfiicfi PindA aPP tfie AonA and dauepPilexA o| ? 3uftA to tfiexx fflma 0Ratex. SBaard oj CpditorA “1922 umdo” THE GAGER GATE rPresibent Jolm Albert Cousens, H. Jl. A T A; E B K President Cousens graduated from Tufts in 1898. A misfortune ended his college career prema¬ turely and prevented his going to Medical School. He entered into business and later became vice- president of the Metropolitan Coal Company of Boston. He is director of the Brookline Trust Co., chairman of the Board of Investment of the Brookline Savings Bank, chairman of the finance committee of the Brookline Friendly Society, President of the Brookline Board of Trade, a member of the Boston Chamber of Commerce, the Appalachian Mountain Club, Boston City Club, Exchange Club, Longwood Tennis Club and Commonwealth Country Club. He has given unstinted service to our College as Visitor, Trustee, member of the Finance and Executive Committees. It was in September, 1919, that he became acting president of Tufts. In June, 1920, Mr. Cousens was elected President of the College. ®be trustees! of GTuftS College Austin Barclay Fletcher Walter Edward Parker . Harvey Eastman Averill Clifton Howard Dwinnell Harvey Eastman Averill President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A ssistant- Treasurer Crecuttoe Committee Arthur Winslow Peirce . . . Chairman Sumner Robinson Harold Edward Sweet John Albert Cousens Melvin Maynard Johnson Ira Rich Kent James Porter Russell Guy Monroe Winslow Thomas Oliver Marvin Committee on JFinance Walter Edward Parker . . . Chairman William Waldemar Spaulding James Arthur Jacobs J. Frank Wellington Arthur Ellery Mason John Albert Cousens GT trustees 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. J. Frank Wellington, A.M. Arthur Ellery Mason, A.M. James Arthur Jacobs, A.M. Arthur Winslow Peirce, A.B., Litt.D. (1922) Charles Neal Barney, A.M., LL.B. (1923) Austin Barclay Fletcher, A.M., LL.D. John Albert Cousens, A.B. Ira Rich Kent, A.B. Charles Hial Darling, A.B., LL.D. Robert Calthrop Brown, A.M., E.E. Guy Monroe Winslow, A.B., Ph.D. (1924) George Alec Harwood, M.S., Sc.D. (1925) Harold Edward Sweet, A.B., (1922) Melvin Maynard Johnson, A.B., LL.B. (1923) Chandler Mason Wood, A.M., LL.B. (1924) James Porter Russell, A.B., LL.B. Thomas Oliver Marvin, B.D. Cora Polk Dewick, A.B., (1925) (Mrs. Frank A. Deunck ) Frederick Samuel Fogg, D.D.S. Clifton Howard Dwinnell, B.S. Robert William Hill, A.B., LL.B. (1926) Elbridge Ward Newton, A.B., (1926) 10 FRANK GEORGE WREN, A.B., A.M. Dean of Liberal Arts School ATQ, f BK A.B., Tufts, 1894; A.M., 1897; Studied at Harvard University 1900-01. Assistant in Mathematics, Tufts, 1894-95; Instructor, Mathe¬ matics, 1895-99; Assistant Professor, Mathematics, 1899-1904; Walker Professor of Mathematics, 1904; Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, 1907; Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, 1907. Member of the American Mathematics Society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. LEE SULLIVAN McCOLLESTER, A.B., B.D., D.D. Dean of the Crane Theological School 4 A 0, B K A.B., Tufts, 1881; B.D., 1884; D.D., 1899. Ordained to the Universalist Ministry, 1884. Pastorates, Clare¬ mont, N. H., 1884-88; Detroit, Mich., 1889-1912; Dean, Crane Theo¬ logical School, 1912; Chaplain, Tufts College, 1919. President of Universalist General Convention, 1915-19; Chair¬ man of Board of Trustees, 1914—; Member of Michigan and Massa¬ chusetts Societies S. A. R.; Michigan Sons of Colonial Wars; Chap¬ lain, General National Society S. A. R., 1918-21; Religious Educa¬ tional Association; Vice-President, International Congress of Free Christians and Other Religious Liberals; Trustee of Dean Academy; M ason K. T. and 32nd; 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 Controversy; at different times President and Secretary of Michigan Universalist Con¬ vention; Trustee of Buehtel College; President of New England Society; Vice-President of Unitarian Conference; Chairman of Universalist Extension Committee. 12 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 University and Tufts College, 1875-78. Practical Mechanical Engineering, 1878-85; Teacher, Rhode Island School of Design, and Director and Founder Rhode Island Technical Drawing School, 1885-9.8; Dean, Bromfield-Pearson School, and Professor of Technical Drawing at Tufts College, 1893; Dean, Engineering School, Tufts College, 1898; Acting Head of the Depart¬ ment of Mechanical Engineering, 1909. Treasurer, Tufts College Athletic Association, 1912; Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; President of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, 1913-14, and Vice-president in 1911-12, now chairman of New England Section; Member of Ameri¬ can Association for the Advancement of Science; American Associa¬ tion of University Professors; National Geographical Society. CAROLINE STODDER DAVIES, A.B., A.M. Dean of Jackson College A.B., Wellesley, 1887; A.M., 1914; Studied at Newnham College, Cambridge, Eng., 1890-91. Teacher of Greek and English, Harcourt Place School, Gambier, Ohio, 1887-90, 1892-95; Teacher English, Chicago Latin School, 1907- 1909; 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 Alumnae, Boston; College Club, Boston; Consumer’s League; Wellesley College Club of Boston; Women ' s In¬ dustrial and Educational Union; Massachusetts Society for the Univer¬ sity Education of Women. CHARLES ERNEST FAY, A.B., A.M., Lttt.D. Dean of the Graduate School, Wade Professor of Modern Languages 0 A X, t B K A.B.,Tufts, 1868; A.M., 1872; Litt.I)., 1900 (Hon.); Studied in Europe, 1869-70; Instructor of Mathematics, Tufts, 1868-69; Instructor in Modern Languages, Tufts, 1869-71; Wade Professor, Modern Lan¬ guages, 1871—. Member: American Philological Association; Charter Member, Modern Language Association of America, and Modern Language Association of New England (President, 1905); Charter Member, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools (Presi¬ dent, 1888-89); President, Appalachian Mountain Club, 1878, 1881, 1893, 1905; First President, American Alpine Club, 1902-08; re-elected, 1916, 1918; Fellow, Harvard Travellers Club (Vice-President, 1909); Honorable Member, Alpine Club (London), French Alpine Club, Italian Alpine Club, Alpine Club of Canada; Cambridge Shakespeare Society; Boston Browning Society; Corresponding Member, Philadelphia Geographical Society; Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences; Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences; The Round Table, (Boston); (Vice- President, 1900); Twentieth Century Club; Friday Evening Club; Knighted as Officer of the Order of St. Charles, (Monaco) 1921; Editor of Appalachia, 1871-1920; Editor, Alpina Americana since 1907. 13 MBO Professors FRANK WILLIAMS DURKEE, A.B., A.M., D.Sc. Professor of Chemistry A Y, B K A.B., Tufts, 1888; A.M., 1889; D.Sc., 1921; Instructor in Chemistry, 1889-1896; Assistant Professor, 1896-1897; Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, 1897-1913; Professor of Chemistry, 1913. LEO RICH LEWIS, A.B., A.M. Professor of History and Theory of Music Associate Professor of Modern Languages Z T E B K, K T T 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-; Associate Professor of Modern Languages, Tufts College, 1919-; Visiting Instructor, Harvard Summer School, 1915-1921. Chairman of Medford Music Committee at 275th Anniversary, 1905; Chairman, Board of Examiners in Music in College Entrance Examination Board, 1909-1914; Vice-President, Music Teachers National Association, 1910-12; Member, Eastern Educational Conference in Music; International Music Society; National Society for the Study of Education; Authors’ League of America. CHARLES HARRIS CHASE, B.S. Professor of Steam Engineering C C B. S., Mass. Institute of Technology, 1892. In employ of General Electric Co., 1892-94; Boston Electric Co., 1894-96; Instructor in Shopwork 1896-1902; Assistant Professor, Steam Engineering, 1902-1908; Professor, Steam Engineering, 1908-. 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 Frieburg, Germany and Naples Zoological Station, 1910-1911; Assistant in Biology, Tufts 1896-7; Sub-Master, Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine, 1897-8; Instructor in Biology, Tufts, 1898-1900; Instructor in Natural History, Tufts, 1900-1904; Assistant Professor of Botany, Tufts, 1904-1913; Professor of Botany, Tufts, 1913-. WILLIAM KENDALL DENISON, A.B., A.M. Professor of Latin Language and Literature Z?,d)B K A.II., 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-. WILLIAM RICHARD RANSOM, A.B., A.M. Professor of Mathematics 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-. 14 MBO EDWARD HENRY ROCKWELL, S.R., C.E. Professor of Civil and Structural Engineering S.B., in Civil Engineering, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1890; C.E., Worcester Poly. Institute, 1920. Engineering Practice, 1890-1902; Instructor in Civil Engineering, Tufts College, 1902-3; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Tufts College, 1903-6; Professor of Structural Engineering, Tufts College, 1906-18; Professor of Civil and Structural Engineering, Tufts College, 1918-; Consulting Engineer. FRANK ELIAS SEAVEY, A.B., A M. Assistant Professor of English Z T A. R., Bowdoin, 1905; A.M., Harvard, 1916. Instructor in Modern Languages, Somes School, Aurora, N. Y., 1905-6; Highland Military Academy, Worcester, 1906-8; Assistant Professor of English, Tufts College, 1908-. SAMUEL LUCAS CONNER, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering C C B. S., Delaware, 1897; M.S., 1912. General Engi neering Practice. 1897-1909; Instructor in Railroad Engineering, Tufts College, 1909-12; Assistant Professor, 1912-17; Professor, 1917-20; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, 1920-. 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-. ARTHUR IRVING ANDREWS A. B. Ph. D. Professor of History and Public Law a r A.B., Brown, 1901; Ph.D., Harvard, 1905. Instructor in History, Simmons College, 1906-9; Assistant in History, Harvard University, 1906-8; Assistant Professor, 1909-12; Joint Head of Department, 1910-12; Associate Professor of History, Tufts, 1911-12: Professor, 1912-; Professor of American Foreign Policy, Charles University, Prague, 1921. HERBERT VINCENT NEAL, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Zoology S S, $ B K A.B., Rates, 1890; A.B., Harvard, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., 1896; University of Munich, 1896-97. Master in History and Latin, St. Paul’s School, 1890-92; Professor of Biology, Knox College, 1897-1913. Present position, 1913-. CLARENCE RUSSELL SKINNER, A.B., A.M. Professor of Applied Christianity B © n ; d B K A. B., St. Lawrence University, 1904; A.M., 1910; Studied at Harvard University; School for Social Workers, Boston; Columbia University. Universalist Minister in New York City, Mt. Vernon, N. Y 7 ., and Lowell, Mass.; Social Service Work; Social Service Secretary, Universalist Church; President, State Universalist Convention. CHARLES HENRY GRAY, B.L., M.L., Ph.D. Professor of English ©AX B. L., U niversity 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 Michigan, Oberlin College, Univer¬ sity of Chicago, and University of Kansas. 15 MBO HARVEY AEDEN WOOSTER, A.B., A.M., Ph D. Professor of Economics ' C. B K A.B., W’esleyan University, 1909; A.M., W ' esleyan University, 1910; Pli.D., Yale, 1910. Instructor in Economics, DePauw University, 1911-12; Instructor in Economics, Yale, 1912-16; Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Missouri, 1916-19; Present position, 1919-. GEORGE PRESTON BACON, A.B., A.M. Professor of Physics 0 A X, $ B K A. B., Dartmouth, 1887; A.M., Dartmouth, 1890; Graduate study. University of Michigan, 1902 and 1909; University of Berlin, 1899 and 1910; Instructor, Ripon College, 1888-1889; Peekskill Military Academy, 1890-1892; Beloit College, 1892-1902; Wooster College, 1902-1908; Simmons College, 1910- 1919; Professor of Physics, Tufts, 1919-. FRANK OLIVER HALL, B.D., D.D., S.T.D. Professor of Homiletics B. D., Tufts, 1884; D.D., St. Lawrence University, 1901; S.T.I)., Tufts, 1905. Pastor, Church of the Divine Paternity, New York, 1902-1919; Present position, 1920-. sitsrtant Profes org EDWIN BUTLER ROLLINS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineerin ' c. c. B.S., Tufts, 1901. Assistant, Electrical Engineering, Tufts, 1901-2; Instructor, 1902-15; Assistant Professor, 1915-. 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-. WILLIAM HOWELL REED, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages A. B., Harvard, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1899. Assistant, Teaching Fellow and Instructor in German at Harvard University, 1899-1904; Instructor in German, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1902-3; Instructor in Modern Languages, Tufts. 1904-10; Assistant Professor, 1910-. CONRAD ARNOLD ADAMS, B.S. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering c. c. B. S., in Electrical Engineering, University of Vermont, 1909. Instructor of Mechanic Arts, Tufts, 1909-19; Assistant Professor, 1919-. HOWARD HASTINGS CARROLL, S.B. Assistant Professor of Technical Drawing C. C. S.B., Lawrence Scientific School, Harvard, 1901. Teacher of Technical Drawing, Harvard, 1902-3, 1909-10; Case School Applied Science, 1903-4; Central High School, Springfield, Mass., 1905-08; Supervisor of Manual Training, Concord, N. H., 1907-09; Instructor of Technical Drawing, Tufts, 1910-13; Assistant Professor, 1914-. 16 MBO ALBERT HATTON GILMER, S.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English B © H; I BK S.B., Knox College, 1900; A.M., 1912; Studied at University of Chicago, 1900, and University of Munich, 1908- 09; Graduate student of Drama at Harvard, 1911-13. Instructor in English, Bates, 1909-10; Instructor in English, Tufts, 1910-15; Assistant Professor in Eng¬ lish, Tufts, 1915-. CROSBY FRED BAKER, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Analytical Chemistry C C B.S., Tufts, 1910; M.S., Tufts, 1911. Assistant in Chemistry, Tufts, 1909-1911; Instructor in Chemistry, Tufts, 1911-18; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1918-. HARRY POOLE BURDEN, B.S. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering © X B. S. University of Maine, 1912. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Tufts, 1913-18; Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, 1919-. EDGAR MacNAUGHTON, M E. Assistant Professor in Engineering n T S; T B IT M.E. Cornell, 1911. Instructor in Engineering, Tufts, 1915-18; Associate in Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1918-19; Assistant Professor in Engineering, Tufts, 1919-. WILLIAM FRANK WYATT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor Greek K A (Southern) A. B., Centre College (Ky,) 1901; A.M., Harvard University, 1912; Ph.D., Harvard University, 1915. Assistant Principal, Mt. Sterling (Ky.) 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, 1910-. EDWIN HANSCOM WRIGHT, B.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B. E., Tufts College, 1894. Architectural and Engineering practice until the war; present position, 1919-. TITUS EUGENE MERGENDAHL, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics AT A B.S., Tufts, 1907; M.S., Tufts, 1913; Graduate Work, University of Chicago. Instructor in Mathematics, Ripon College, 1907-09; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Ripon College, 1909- 11; Professor and Head of Department of Mathematics, College of Emporia, 1911-18; Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Tufts College, 1919-. WALTER E. FARNIIAM, B.S. Assistant Professor of Graphics KS B.S., University of Maine, 1907. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing, University of Maine, 1919-17; Head of Engineering Department, New Bedford Textile School, 1917-18; Instructor in General Engineering Drawing, University of Illinois, 1918-19; Assistant Professor of Graphics, Tufts College, 1919-. 17 ROBERT CHENAULT GIVLER, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A. M. Harvard, 1913: Ph.D. Harvard, 1914. Instructor in Psychology, University of Washington, 1914-17; Assistant and Instructor in Psychology, Harvard, 1917-19; Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology, Tufts, 1919-. DAVID EEBRIDGE WORRALL, Ph D. Assistant Professor of Organic Chemistry AX2;4 K$ B. S., Rhode Island State College, 1910; M.A., Harvard, 1911; Ph.D., Harvard, 1919. Chemist, Guantanamo Sugar Co., Cuba, 1912; Instructor in Chemistry, Smith College, 1914-17; Assist¬ ant Chemist and 1st Lieut., C. W. S. of U. S. Army, 1918. JOHN LOUIS CHARLES KEEGEN, A.B., A.M. Assistant Profesor of English AT A A. B, Tufts, 1913; A.M., Tufts, 1914; Studied at Columbi a University and candidate for Ph.D., at Columbia. Assistant in History, Tufts, 1913-14; Instructor in English, Tufts, 1914-1920; Assistant Professor in English, 1920-. NATHANIEL HOBBS KNIGHT, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physics E N B. S., Dartmouth, 1907. Sub-Master, North Yarmouth Academy, 1909-1910; Instructor, Tufts, 1911-20; Assistant Professor of Physics, 1920-. HALFORD LANCASTER HOSKINS Assistant Professor of History and Public Law A.B, Earlham College, 1913; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1920; Graduate Student, University of Chicago; Harvard University. Head of Department of History, High School, Weston, W. Va., 1913-1915; Instructor in History, Friends University, Kansas, 1915-1917; Teacher of Modern European History, Wichita High School, Kansas, 1917-1918; Assistant Professor of European History, Trinity College, N. C., 1918-1919; Assistant Pro¬ fessor of History and Public Law, Tufts College, 1910-. DOUGLAS WAPLES Assistant Professor of Education $ B K; d A K A.M., Haverford College, 1915; A.M., Harvard University, 1917; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1920. Instructor at the Gilman School, Baltimore, 1914-16; Radcliffe College, 1916-17; Present position, 1920-. University of N. C. (Summer), 1921; Chautauqua Institute, N. Y., Director of School of Education (Summer) 1922. THOMAS W. SHEEHAN Assistant Professor of English AEA ' A.B., Clark University, 1909; M.H., Pennsylvania State, 1915. Physics, Pennsylvania State College. 1911-1915; Instructor in English, University of Maine, 1915-1917; Instructor in Industrial Educational Co-operation work, Passaic, N. J., High School, 1917-1918; Present position, 1918-. 18 MBO CLARENCE PRESTON HOUSTON Director of Physical Education e ' ix B.S., Tufts, 1914. Instructor in Mathematics and Athletic Supervisor at The Adirondack Florida School, Onchiota, N. Y., 1914-1917; U. S. Army, 1917-1919 as 1st Lieut, and Captain of Infantry; Alumni Secretary of Tufts College Alumni Association; Present position, 1919-. THOMAS COOLEY FERGUSON Physical Director 2 AE A.B., University of South Dakota, 1915. Physical Director in Public Schools, Yankton, South Dakota, 1916-1917; U. S. Army, 1st Lieut., Field Artillery, 1917-1919; Physical Director at Tufts, 1920-. COURTNEY BRUERTON, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. FBK A.B., Tufts, 1912; A.M., Harvard, 19J3; Ph.D., Harvard, 1915; Graduate Student, Harvard, 1912-1915; John Harvard Fellow, 1914-1915. Instructor in Romance Languages, Dartmouth, 1915-1920; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Dartmouth, 1920-1921; Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, Tufts, 1921-. GEORGE STEWART MILLER, A.B., A.M. Assistant to the President, Assistant Professor of History, and Secretary of the Faculty ATQ A.B., Tufts, 1906; A.M., Tufts, 1907. Teacher in Concord High School, 1907-1909; Assistant Principal of Monson Academy, 1909-1912; Head of History Department, Medford High School, 1912-1916; Secretary to the President of Tufts, 1916- 1920; Assistant to the President of Tufts, 1920; Instructor in History, Tufts, 1919-1921; Assistant Pro¬ fessor of History, Tufts, 1921; Secretary of the Faculty, 1920. MYRON JENNISON FILES, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of English r ae A.B., Dartmouth, 1914; A.M., Harvard, 1916. Instructor Engineering School, Tufts, 1914-1916; Instructor, Dartmouth, 1916-1917; Instructor, Engi neering School, Tufts, 1919-1921; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1921.- 19 instructors ROBINSON ABBOTT, B. S.; C. C, CHARLES WILLIAM ALEXANDER, A.B.; AX A GEORGE EDWARD WILSON ARMSTRONG LYNWOOD FOSTER BATCHELDER EDITH LINWOOD BUSH, A.B.; X Q ELLEN HODGES CARY DAVID MacGREGOR CHENEY, A.B. RAYMOND UNDERWOOD EITTZ, B.S.; C.C. DONALD W. GOODNOW, A.B. LILLIE READ GOODRIDGE, A.B. TIMOTHY JUSTIN KETT, B.S. ERNEST FRANK LAWRENCE ROLAND WINTHROP LEFAVOUR FRANCIS THOMAS McCABLE, B.S.; AT A EDWARD PARKHURST PHELPS, M.S. JAMES ALFRED REYNOLDS, B.S. RALPH AUBREY SMITH EARLE SYLVESTER SPARKS, A.M. RUTH TOUSEY, A.B.; X Q CLAIR E. TURNER, M.A., C.P.II. FREDERIC NIXON WEAVER, B.S.; ST A PERCY DESMOND WILKINS, A.B.; Z X V Civil Engineering Economics Mechanical Engineering Civil and Structural Engineer Walker Special Instructor in Mathematics Office Technique English � •. Mecho nical Engineerin g Physics Physical Education in Jackson College Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Graphics Chemistry Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Economics English Hygiene Mathematics Mathematics W ETHEL MUNROE HAYES, A IL NELLIE ALVIRA WRIGHT Librarian Registrar Garabedian Shepherd Terrill O’Brien Heard Coyle Class! of 1922 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Historian Cla Color Blue and White Officer H. C. O’Brien ..... A. G. Terrill ..... R. E. Shepherd ..... H. H. Coyle ..... J. R. Heard ..... H. L. Garabedian .... Cla Cfjeer 1 - 9 - 2-2 1 - 9 - 2-2 1 - 9 - 2-2 Twenty-two — Twenty-two — Twenty-two 22 MBO FRANK LOUIS PAUL ALCIERE A.B. in History ami Public Laic Somerville “Al” Boston College High School. “Who’s Who” contains the following concerning “Al”:— “Famous debater, scientist, lecturer, historian and literator. Mr. Alciere holds degrees from Boston English High, Boston College High, Boston University, and Charlestown Navy Yard.” WILLIAM JEFFERSON ALCOTT B.S. in Civil Engineering Everett “Bill” Everett High School; Secretary, Chess-Club (3); Press Club (3); Secretary (4); Vice-President, A. A. E. (3); Class Day Committee (4); Newspaper Committee, Jumbo Bond Drive. We wonder where our perpetual “Globe” trotter is going. From the first crack of the Chapel bell in the wee small hours of the morning until the Tufts Rendezvous closes at night “Bill can be seen tearing up the campus dust searching for scoops. EDWARD FRANKLIN ALDEN B.S. in Economics Whitman “Doc” Whitman High School. “Doc” started out in life with a scalpel and a knife, but he found the smell of ether repulsive to him and so we welcomed him back to our Liberal Arts. We are told this boyjs a great fighter. He just loves a Battle of Music. JOHN ERWIN ALLEN, Z T B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville “Pete” Phillips Exeter Academy; Crew (1); Assistant Manager Varsity Hockey (1, 3); A. A. E. (4). Lexington has been the home of many famous Americans but “Pete is the greatest Minute Man of them all for he spends all his odd minutes in that historic little town, quite close to the village “green.” ROGER CHURCHILL BACON B.S. in Economics M edford Hillside “Deacon” English High School; Librarian, Band (3). “All knowledge is my province,” said the “Deacon” until he met Alexander the Great’s phalanx in Accountonia. Roger rambled all over the States before he saw the beacon of Charlie Tufts’ Hill. 43 MBO GEORGE WALTER BELL B.S. in Engineering Somerville “Buck” Somerville High School. “Buck” hasn’t been seen around the Hill much since he came to college, as he has been kept busy working on the newest accessory for Fords -— a noiseless Klaxon. CARL FREETIOF BERGSTROM B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn “ Bergie” Lynn Classical High School. Handling young folks is “Bergie ' s specialty. His main ambi¬ tion is to get the infant generation to attend church. “ ’21” would have claimed this voluble gentleman, if the war hadn’t interfered. WILLIAM HERBERT BINGHAM B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville “Bill” Somerville High School; Cap and Gown Committee, (4). In order to be sure of graduating “Bill” is serving on the Senior Cap and Gown Committee. When he isn’t hard-pressed by a steam problem “Bill” may be found shuffling the pasteboards. BERNARD ARVID BORGERSON B.S. in Economics Monson “Borgy” Palmer High School; Chapel Monitor, (1, 2, 3, 4,). Learned scientists tell us that “Monitors” are often found seven feet in length. We look at “Borgy” and exclaim, “Darwin, you are right!” Goddard Chapel will be deserted when “Borgy” leaves the Hill. RALPH CLARKE BRADLEY, A T B.S. in Philosophy Hanover, Pa. “Brad” Winchester High School; Pen, Paint and Pretzels. If Socrates or Plato came to Tufts, they would surely make a call on “Brad.” Ralph forsook the Colby gridiron for the footlights of the Jackson Gymnasium. As an instructor in Psychology, he strikes terror in the hearts of the “co-eds.” 24 MBO SUMNER KING BRYANT, A T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Nashua, N. H. “Chipper” Nashua High School. From the banks of the Merrimack comes this diminutive young chap who is as immaculate as an Arrow Collar “ad.” When in the company of members of the fairer sex, “Chipper” is said to be a King among queens. CHARLES EDWARD BUTTERWORTIL B T A.B. and S.T.B. in Theology Newton Highlands “Butsy” Roxbury Latin School; Staff artist, Weekly, (2, 3, 4); Artist, Elephas (3); Pen, Paint and Pretzels. For twenty years “Butsy” roamed from coast to coast. At one time under the glare of the spotlight, at another under the critical eye of the City Editor, he has finally lingered long enough to enjoy the blissful peace and rest “in this college life.” PHILIP EDWARD CASSIDY, I B K B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester “Phil” Dorchester High School. When you can ' t find the answer to your problem in a text book trot around to see Philip. Formulae grow on him like weeds in a flower garden. KENNETH HODGSON CASSON, B T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lynn “Ken” Huntington; Tufts Ambulance L T nit in France (1); Wireless Society (1); Rifle Club (2); President, A. S. M. E. (4); Mandolin Club (3); Assistant Leader, Mandolin and Glee Clubs (4); President, Musical Clubs (4); Class Banquet Committee (4); Chairman, Class Day Committee (4). The vision of Columbus does not compare with “Ken’s” fore¬ sight. He already has plans for a Tufts-Wellesley coalition and ha.s purchased a bungalow lot on the Medford clay pits. “Ken” picks a wicked mandolin and has a mean “wah” when he leads the club. JAMES RAYMOND CLANCY B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Brookfield Jim Brookfield High School; Weekly Staff (1); Assistant Manager, Crew (I). Prophecies are a gamble, but we venture to predict that this stalwart son of Brookfield will be a ward politician. Bon vovage, “Jim!” 25 IRWIN CHARLES CLARE B.S. in Chemistry Jamaica Plain “ Id y” English High School. “Well, Idy Clare!”—The prosperity of the furniture business is attributed to “Idy’s” experience, gleaned from four years of inten¬ sive study of East Hall means and methods. MELVIN JOSEPH COHEN, d B K B.S. in Economics Somerville “Mel” “Cuckoo” Somerville High School; Class Smoker Committee (2); Chairman, Class Dance Committee (2); Dramatics (2,3); Weekly Staff (3); Associate Editor (4); Commencement Usher (3); Board of Editors, JUMBO (4); Organization Committee Jumbo Bond Drive (4); Secretary, Pen, Paint and Pretzels. We had high aspirations for this young hopeful until heart trouble attacked him unawares at Simmons. Someone took him in, purely out of pity, and he has been “your devoted” ever since. A strange mixture of the ridiculous and the sublime, “Mel” acquired P. B. K. as easily as we inherit false teeth! ARTHUR MILES COLLIER, T E I B.S. in Biology Brooklyn, N. Y. “Art” Salem High School. “Art” is a whirlwind with the female species, alluring them with his genial personality. He is “Tard” Fay’s right hand man, and also holds a prominent place in our Rogue’s gallery. (The A.M. does not signify a degree!) STEVEN COLUCCI A.B. in English Woburn “Petie” Dean Academy; Class Banquet Committee (1); Class Football, Class Baseball, Class Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Football (1, 4); Varsity Basketball Squad (4); Glee Club (4); Sword and Shield. “Petie”, the sweet warbler of the Glee Club, has wounded many hearts with his tearful notes. He is also the cause of the “ump ' s” warbling that sweet refrain—“Strike one, strike two, strike three, the batter’s out!” HAROLD OSCAR CONGDON, A T B.S. in Civil Engineering “Connie” “Spider” Springfield Technical High School; Weekly Staff (1); Glee Club (1); Manager, Class Tennis (1); Rifle Club (1); A. A. F,. (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary, Evening Party Association (4); Staff Artist JUMBO (4). Besides being an Engineer, “Spider” has literally woven an amorous web, with threads from all the girls’ colleges and a few final strands from Jackson. Must be his cartoonistic temperament! 26 MBO RAYMOND FRANCIS CONNOR B.S. in Civil Engineering M EDFORD “Ray” Medford High School; Class Baseball (1, 2). Fame came to “Ray” on the baseball diamond. With him in the pitcher ' s box, the nine of ' 22 won the “Frosh flags for our glorious class. HOLLIS HEATH COYLE, B T B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville “Rossy” Somerville High School; Class Football (2); ( ' lass Treasurer (3, 4); Cap and Gown Committee (4); A. A. E. (4). Curves are the beauty of this nineteen twenty-two stream line model. The portly gentleman in question guards the strong box which holds the seniors ' glistening wealth. WILLIAM THEODORE CROSBY, 0 X B.S. in French GROV ELAND “Ted” Groveland High School; Glee Club (4). With several colleges to his credit, “Ted” feels that he is suf¬ ficiently experienced to meet the demands of any registrar. “Of course, you ' re only dreaming!”—Theodore. HERBERT MANNING CROWLEY, I A B.S. in Engineering Somerville “Red” Somerville High School; Varsity Wrestling (3); Class Football (2, 3). As his nickname indicates, “Red” is not a brunette. In his spare time “Red” helps “Joe” with his home lessons. Whenever there is a racket in West West, the proctor knows where to look. HENRY JOSEPH CURRY, E T A B.S. in Economics Brookline “Henry” Boston English High School; Class Track (1); Class Banquet Com¬ mittee (2); Calendar Committee (2); Varsity Track (3); Assistant Football Manager (3); Publishing Association (4); Ivy; Tower Cross. Smooth, smiling, suave and sweet — that’s the way Walter Scott would have described this natural-born salesman. Henry has made his way in the world by repeating “Good-morning, madam. I’m one of the Tufts College Boys. 27 RALPH FULLER CURTIS, 2 T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville “Curt” Somerville High School; Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Class Dance Com¬ mittee (2); Assistant Manager, Musical Clubs (3); A. S. C. E. (3). We shall be brief, Ralph, but not “Curt.” Ralph shines on the concert stage with his marcel wave. There is always a deluge of mail at the S. T. A. house when Ralph comes back from a Glee Club, trip. HUBERT PRINCE CUSHMAN, A T A B.S. in Engineering East Boston “Cupie” East Boston High School; Crew (1); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2) ; Varsity Football .Squad (2); Manager, Freshman Basketball (3) ; Manager, Varsity Basketball..(4); Commencement Usher (3); A. S. M. E. (4); Athletic Association Nominating Committee (4); Toastmaster, Class Banquet (4); Organization Committee Jumbo Bond Drive (4); Tower Cross. “Cupie” is compiling material for a modern novel entitled, “Winsome Betty’s Winning Ways,” or “Say It with Music.” He must have been thinking of his life work when he was toastmaster at the Senior Banquet. ERNEST FOSTER CUTTER, Z T B. S.Political Science Lexington “Ernie” Phillips Exeter Academy; Class Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball Squad (1); Varsity Hockey (3); Sword and Shield. Quiet — but oh my!—there ' s a miniature dynamite plant to be found in this quarry when you start to dig. “Ernie” has spe¬ cialized in Romance Languages, both mute and verbal. For further information address Registrar, Wellesley College. HOWARD JOHN DALY, C C B.S. in Chemical Engineering Turners Falls “Squeak” Turners Falls High School; Varsity Baseball Squad (1, 2); Class Basketball (4); Varsity Basketball (4). Turner ' s Falls sent a non-insulated live wire when the current carried “Squeak” to Tufts. He cuts a handsome figure on the basketball floor. Howard’s business office is in the boiler-room of the “chem-lab.” ALBERT DAVIS, A T A B.S. in Engineering Greenville, N. H. “Al” Appleton Academy; Assistant Manager Varsity Track, (2, 3); Evening Party As sociation (4); A. S. M. E. (3, 4); Class Day Com¬ mittee (4). The beau-brummel of the senior class, “Al” spends most of his time in a manicurist shop. Lately, however, he’s been favoring the chiropodists. 28 MBO MILFORD HERSCHEL DAVIS, Z T B.S. in Engineering Woburn “Dave” Woburn High School; Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Day Com¬ mittee (4); A. A. E. (4). “Dave” is inclined to he lazy so he lias picked out another Davis, Rebecca by name, to share in the clan ' s glory. It s a won¬ derful climate out there in Arkansas, “Dave! COLEMAN JOHN DONAHUE, Jit. B.S. in Civil Engineering Woburn “Dunnie” Woburn High School; Varsity Baseball Squad (1, 2, S); Class Baseball (1, 2); A. A. E. (1. 2. 3, 4). “Dunnie” blows the mess call at the “Caf” and is East Hall ' s most promising musician. We often wonder how he keeps an equal number of hairs on each side of his pate. “Modest Joe,” they call him. CARROLL IRVING DWINELL, I A B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lynn “D winnie” Lynn Classical High School; Mandolin Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary, Musical Clubs (4); Vice-President, Tufts Lynn Club (4). Is it his hair? Is it his eyes? Is it his “line?” Or. is it his personality? His Glee Club tours have been just a series of con¬ quests. Don’t you love that name,—“Dwinnie?” RAYMON WASHINGTON ELDRIDGE, A T A B.S. in English “Chuck” Somerville Somerville High School; Class Tennis (1); Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Class Banouet Committee (2); President, Repub¬ lican Club (3); Secretary, Tufts Union (3), President, (4); Mana¬ ger, Varsity Tennis (4); Chairman, Class Nominating Committee (4); Chairman, Class Banquet Committee (4); Business Manager, Pen, Paint and Pretzels. Have we spelled your maiden name correctly, “Ray?” Here is a man who patterns himself after his dad; for Ray is political to the core. Several months ago he demonstrated his distaste for entangling alliances and so at present he is an independent state. PHILIP FANGER B.S. in Civil Engineering Roxbury “Philippo” WOrcester Classical High School. “Philippo” is leader of the “Dirty Dozen” of West West. He was paired off with Suzanne Lenglen in the tennis matches last year, and will compete for the W illard Crocker Cup in this year ' s tournament. 29 MBO WILLIAM RADMORE FARREN B.S. in Chemical Engineering Turners Falls “Bun” Turners Falls High School; Varsity ‘Basketball |(2); Class [Basket¬ ball (2). Railroad lines go on land. Steamship lines on sea. Airship lines go through the air — But “Bun’s” line gets him there. HERBERT FREEMAN FARWELL B.S. in Civil Engineering Roslindale “Herb” Mechanics Arts High School; A. A..E. (4). “Herb” is one of the unfortunate seniors who has not yet attained a sylph-like appearance, as required by the P. E. Depart¬ ment, and so we find him working daily at the Gym. LIONEL EVERETT FAULKNER, F E II B.S. in Biology Andover, Conn. “Doc” Windham High School; Advertising Manager, Weekly (4); Busi¬ ness Manager, Weekly (4); Vice-President, Cosmos (4); American Society of Bacteriologists (4). The attractions of the big Metropolis drew “Doc” from the quaint old town of Willimantic and Connecticut Aggie. Since at Tufts he has majored in white sweaters, golf socks and knickers. Despite his recent arrival, “Doc” is quite at home at Tufts and the Hillside. HAROLD FIELDING, E II B.S. in Economics W ORCESTER “Stretch” North High School. “Stretch” stretched his long legs and jumped from Clark to the Hill. He shakes a mean big toe on the dance floor and wields a wicked racket on the courts. GEORGE HENRY FINNEGAN B.S. in Chemical Engineering Stoneham “Happy” Stoneham High School; Varsity Hockey (1, 2, ,‘3); Varsity Base¬ ball (1, 2, .‘3, 4); Class Football (1, 2); Junior Prom Committee (.‘3); President, Inter-Dormitory Association (4); Athletic Association Advisory Board (3); Tower Cross. The Cafeteria’s new system will come when “Happy” graduates. Chemistry is his life-work, but that doesn’t prevent him from catch¬ ing the horse-hide in the outfield when Bowdoin ' s at the bat! 30 WALTER LEWIS FITZGERALD, B T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Roxbury “Fitzie” Boston Latin School; Class Track (3); Class Football (8); Varsity Track (S, 4). Here ' s Mercury’s half brother. “Fitzie” eats up the cinder path faster than a gold-fish eats cracker dust. Walter is all right when he gets a fit of laughing. KENDALL WILSON FOSTER B.S. in Biology Boston “ Ken” Huntington; Ormstead Scholarship (2, 3, 4). As a mere child, Kendall was impressed by the strong resem¬ blance of a microbe to a transmitter, and so ever since he has been attempting to prove that “ontogeny recapitulates phylogeny.” There’s no argument, “Ken.” CHESTER JOHN FRAIM B.S. in Civil Engineering W ALTHAM “Chet” Waltham High School. We asked the Scribe what he knew about “Chet” and he said that Chester had been so quiet that he couldn’t find out anything about him. Speak up, Chester, and let the world know what you’re thinking about! HENRY LESLIE GARABEDIAN, N T A; I B K B.S. in Mathematics Dorchester “Garry” Dorchester High School; Class Tennis (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Secretary, Speakers’ Club (2); Manager, Debating Team (2); Band (2, 3, 4); Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4); Class Historian (3, 4); President Evening Party Association (4); Commencement Part (4); As¬ sistant in Modern Languages (4); Pen, Paint, and Pretzels. When one of the “seven wonders” dies, we nominate “Garry”, llis favorite pastime is ascertaining unknown quantities and juggling figures. Though a patron of the Terpsichorean Art. Henry, as we like to call him, has found time to capture a monopoly of the honors. CARL GOODWIN B.S. in History Wells, Maine “Carl” Wells High School. Rain or shine, “Carl” hikes over the hills of Somerville every day in his pursuit of knowledge. There is a rumor about that he is writing a history of the Canary Islands. Some bird! 31 SAMUEL MORRIS GORDON, $B A B.S. in Chemistry Roxbtjry “Sam” Boston English High School; Menorah Society. If you don’t think that the soldier’s bonus bill is the best legisla¬ tion ever, just ask “Sam.” He is an authority on French customs and manners, due to his service overseas. Philosopher, that boy,— eh, what? EDWARD JAMES GORRIE, 2 T A B.S. in English Dorchester “Ed” Dorchester High School. “Eddie” doesn’t say much but he has a smile which is as good as a calling card. He is President of the Matrimonial Supply Com¬ pany. Order by number! please! FREDERICK WILLIAM GOW, B T B.S. in Engineering Medford St. John’s Prep. Henry Ford has a rival in this enterprising mechanic. Fred has built a handsome limousine for himself, all by himself. Folks say as how it’s a speedy looking boat. BYRON EAGER GRACY, C C A.B. in History Canton, Conn. “Crab” Collinsville High School; Ivy Orator (3); Tufts Weekly (1); Cross Country (4); Class Banquet Committee (4). “Byron” as we fain would address this companion of Addison and Steele, is doomed to the poverty and wealth of a literary career. His favorite fruit is the classics. Jupe Pluvius squelched his Ivy Oration on Junior Day. MAXWELL MONROE GREEN, 4 E n, 4 B K B.S. in History Malden “Max” Malden High School; Debating (1); Advertising Manager, Weekly (2,3); Business Manager, Weekly (4); President, Cosmos (4). Diligence has its own reward. Some accuse “Max” of being a bookworm, but we think he just likes to read. His majoring in History is all a bluff. We’ve found out that he intends to coax the cartwheels out of the pockets of the Texas cotton-growers. 32 MBO RALPH PILLSBURY HALL, C C B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Kid” “Hollie” Medford Medford High School. Ralph believes with Hood “milk is a pure food — drink more of it!” Every day he supplies the good people of Medford with this harmless, yet stimulating beverage. ROBERT ELISHA HAMILL, A B.S. in Chemical Engineering CoCHRANVILLE, PENN. “Ham” Cochranville High School; Class Nominating Committee (4); Varsity Football Squad (4); Evening Party Association (4). Whenever you want to get “Bob” to do a favor for you, feed him hard cider and doughnuts — not too hard. In his spare time “Bob” is a student of human nature. The results of his investiga¬ tion will be incorporated in his thesis. HAROLD STUART HANES, 0 A X B.S. in Biology Melrose “Stu” “Stewie” Melrose Melrose High School; Class Track (1, 2); Assistant Manager, Tennis (2). “Stewie” is one of the original acorns of Oak Manor. Lately, however, he has been favoring the domestic product, and rumor has it that he has joined the royal order of “Chevaliers de Co-ed.” SHERMAN ASHTON HAWORTH B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn “Sherm” Lynn English High School; Chemical Society (4). “Sherm” is so modest and retiring that he hates to see the leaves fall, because the limbs of the trees get bare. JOSEPH RICHARD HEARD. C C B.S. in Chemistry Dover “Joe” Dover High School; Varsity Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Captain (4); Class Marshal (2, 3. 4); Varsity Football Squad (3); Athletic Associa¬ tion Advisory Board (3); Chairman, Class Banquet Committee (3); Commencement Usher (3); Chairman, Underclass Rules Committee (4); Secretary, Athletic Association (4); Athletic Association Nom¬ inating Committee (4); Organization Committee Jumbo Bond Drive (4); Vice-President, Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross. “Joe has outshone many of the famous French generals of the World War — he has been a marshal for the last three years. But then, that smile of his can land him anything. He aspired to be a football player, but since Richard III dropped his Coeur de Lion on “Joe,” Capen House has been far more alluring than the gridiron. 33 MBO RALPH STEDMAN HOOD, B T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Danvers “Doctor” Danvers High School; Wireless Society (2); Band (2, 3, 4); A. S. M. E. (2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer (4); Mandolin Club (4). “Hoodie” used to be a wireless fiend but now he plays around with a grandpa saxaphone. With his soft music, Ralph can bring tears to the eyes of a mummy. HAROLD MARK HOOK, Z T B.S. in Civil Engineering West Medford “Hookus” Medford High School; Class Track (1, 2); Assistant Manager, Tennis (3); Secretary, A. A. E. (4); Class Picture Committee (4). Hook and line go well together, but at that, “Hookie” isn’t much of a talker. Perhaps his close affiliation with Jackson explains it. HAROLD HORVITZ, 2 Q W B.S. in Chemical Engineering Boston Boston English High School. LePlace and Pasteur had this young man in mind, when they decided that Chemistry was a subject worth studying. Harold invented the process of filtering beakers through a test tube. PAUL FREDERICK HOWARD B.S. in Civil Engineering W INTHROP “Stub” Winthrop High School; Treasurer, A. A. E. (4). “Stub” must like the lady of the “Caf”—anyway he hangs around there enough. Howard always has a lot of money when his roommate is with him. EDWARD HOYT, C. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering Salem “Eddie” Salem High School; Varsity Wrestling Team (1). Hoyt is a name that recalls to us the glories of Medieval Eng¬ land, but “Eddie” claims he’s never been there and never fought with a long bow, so I guess we’re wrong. 34 EDMUND JAMES HUTCHINSON 11. S. in Education Ithaca, N. Y. “Hutch” Ithaca High School. “Hutch” has only been with us a little while, but we can see that he has a great future behind him. Don’t let this discourage you, Edmund! GEORGE ALDEN INGALLS B.S. in Electrical Engineering Danvers “Ging” Danvers High School; Class Nominating Committee (3, 4); Com¬ mencement Part (4). That day in the distant future, when they will send full course dinners over an ordinary bell-wire, we expect to see “Ging’s” name appended to the patent. The college heard about his idea and so asked him to tell of it at Commencement. GEORGE ANTHONY KELLEY, B T B.S. in Electrical Engineering Waltham “Kel” Waltham High School; A. S. M. E. (2,3, 4); Mandolin Club (3), Leader (4). It’s a difficult job to make a motion, especially with your voice, and that’s why it took George so long to tell us that he wanted a vote taken on the class photographer. ELSON TRASK KILLAM, A T Q B.S. in Civil Engineering Danvers “Killum” Holten High School; Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Good cornetists are as scarce as good drinks nowadays, and so we felt mighty fortunate when “Killum” arrived on the Hill. Elson was instrumental in playing “taps” during the S. A. T. C. PAUL BURTON KILLAM, A T Q B.S. in Economics Allston Higgins Classical Institute; Football Squad (2); Varsity Basket¬ ball Squad (2); Ivy. What? another one? Paul is the student of the family. My, how he did eat up those accounting problems. When he isn’t jug¬ gling figures, he tosses around flour barrels. The only difference between Paul and Elson is “green socks.” 35 HnMMBHMSBBB 5 5 ?t GEORGE HARRIS KRISS, C C B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville “George” Boston Latin School; Band (3, 4); Evening Party Association (4). George is no aviator; he doesn’t dig clams and he isn’t a sailor. Well, if that’s the case, what does he do in Swampseott? Our first benedict— he stole a march on the class. JOSEPH RICHARD KYROUZ B.S. in Civil Engineering Gloucester “Joe” Gloucester High School; Junior Hat Committee (3). While fishing around for write-up dope, we discovered that “Joe” comes from the famous fish town. Went down to see him one day and found him selling army supplies to the seamen. HERBERT DILLINGHAM LANE, 0 A X B. S. in Economics Newport, Vt. “Herb” Newport High School; Dramatics (1. 2, 3); Class Banquet Com¬ mittee (2); Business Manager, Ivy Book (4); Evening Party Asso¬ ciation (4); Delegate to Princeton Disarmament Conference (4); Ivy; President, Pen, Paint and Pretzels; Tower Cross. “Herb wears such nice clothes that an enterprising party thought it well, not to imitate but to appropriate a couple of his outfits. The Somerville police are aiding Herb in his man hunt. JAMES MILLIDGE LECAIN, A T A B. S. in Civil Engineering Quincy “Jimmy” Quincy High School; Class Basketball (1, 3); Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 4); Class Football (2); Class Track (2, 3); Athletic Advisory Board (4); Athletic Association Nominating Committee (4); Coach, Second Team Basketball (4); President, Sword and Shield; President, Ivy; President, Tower Cross. To see “Jimmy’s” baby blue eyes peeping over his gold-rimmed glasses, one would hardly suspect that this sandy-haired boy is nineteen twenty-two’s most versatile athlete. Do you use “Nuxated Iron,” “Jim?” EUGENE FERDINAND LECOMTE B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford “Gene ” Medford High School; A. A. E. (4). Which one is this? Oh, yes, “Gene” is the conscientious French student. Don’t worry, Eugene, we’ll see that you pass the course. 3G MBO o LUCIEN LOUIS LECOMTE B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford “Frog” Medford High School; A. A. E. (4). Lucien is very much like his brother. In fact, it ' s very difficult to tell them apart. Verily, we don’t actually know which one we ' re writing about. They ' re nice boys, anyway. ABRAHAM HYMAN LEVINE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Boston “Abe” Boston English High School; President, Tufts Menorah Society (4); A. S. M. E. (4). “Thank you, thank you, thank you,— that’s fine.” “Abe” is so polite that we sometimes wonder if he means it all. FRANK TITCOMB LEWIS, B T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Hyde Park “B. P.” Rochester High School; Assistant Manager, Varsity Track (3); Manager (4); Junior Day Committee (3); A. S. M. E. (4); Class Day Committee (4). We suspect that “B. P.’s” enthusiastic interest in the Mathe¬ matics Club is due to the intellectual co-eds who are in this select circle. Why are figures so interesting, Frank? WALTER JAMES LOVE, C C B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville “ Wallama-Luv ” Somerville High School; Class Football (2); President, A. A. E. (4). Walter spent several months on a mosquito boat, chasing German submarines. He says he just loves the sea! See the point? JOHN JOSEPH LYNCH B.S. in Engineering M EDFORD “Pal” Medford High School. There are always some youths who harbor in their hearts the vision of a “movie” career. John is the coming Wallace Reid. He has but three on either side of his upper lip. 37 LLOYD WAYE MACARTHUR, C. C. B.S. in Chemical Engineering East Lynn “Mac” Lynn Classical High School; Class Wrestling (1); Varsity Wrest¬ ling (2 ); Glee Club (3); Manager, Glee Club (4); Chemical Society (4). “Mac’s” favorite pastime is gyping the Glee Club out of the Hill social functions. Perhaps Simmons can explain why he gets his dates all mixed up. EDWIN STRATHAN MACGREGOR B.S. in Philosophy Somerville Somerville High School. Edwin boasted that, he could sell anything to anybody and to prove it he sold a dozen correspondence courses on fig-raising to some friendly Eskimos. WILLIAM JOHN MacINTYRE, Z B.S. in English Holyoke “Mac” Holyoke High School; Reporter Boston Record (1); Weekly Staff (1, 2), Managing Editor, (3); Editor-in-chief (4); Press Club (3, 4); Assistant Editor, Ivy Book (4); Red Cross Drive Committee (4); Chairman, Tower Cross Dance Committee (4); Delegate to Princeton Disarmament Conference (4); Cosmos (4); Vice-Presi¬ dent, Interfraternity Council (4); Board of Editors JUMBO (4); Ivy; Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Tower Cross. Publications are “Mac’s” middle name. He found one day after he had just completed taking Prexy’s dictation for the Weekly Ten Minute Column that he was all “mixed up” with this “little volume.” “Mac” was one of the victims(?) of last year’s balmy spring. After all what is so rare as a day of Ma(e)y? MILTON ARMSTRONG MACKAY, C. C. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Cliftondale “Mac” Chauncy Hall. A man who has the courage of his convictions! “Mac” isn’t afraid to expound his views in the presence of his “profs.” That’s the old fight, Milton. KASMIER MICHAEL MAJEWSKI B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lynn “Maj” Lynn English High School. Sounds as though he came from a Turkish harem, doesn’t it? The fact is, however, that “ Maj ” hails from the fair shoe city. He is the main reason for his roomie’s melancholia. 38 MBO GEORGE MORSE MATHEWS B.S. in Economics M EDFORD “Matty” Tisbury High School; Glee Club (1, 4). When “Amrad” wants to send a message to China through the wireless telephone, we suggest that they employ “Matty”. The office has George down on the books as a “shifter,” although we’ve never noticed him wearing the distinctive button. CHESTER MOODY MATTSON, A T B.S. in Civil Engineering Norwood “Matty” Norwood High School; Class Athletic Manager (1); Class Basket¬ ball (1), Captain (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Chairman, Class Banquet Committee (2); Varsity “T” Club (2); Commence¬ ment Usher (3); A. A. E. (4); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross. “Clothes don’t make a man says “Matty.” Most any night that he isn ' t studying, Chester takes occasion to go calling at one of the neighboring female abodes. RAYMOND HILLERY McAULEY, C. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering West Somerville “Mac” Somerville High School; Class Football (2); Manager, Varsity Base¬ ball (4); Class Day Committee (4). Temperament is the bane of “Mac’s” life. Just tap him on the back and see for yourself. NORMAN LAFAYETTE MILLARD, Z F B.S. in English North Adams “Norm” Drury High School; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1); Vice-President, T. C. A. (3); Vice-President, Tufts Publishing Association (3); Reading Room Committee (3, 4); Junior Day Committee (3); Assistant Manager, Wrestling (3); President, Tufts Publishing Association (4); Cross Country Squad (4). The ancient Egyptians would have liked to meet a boy like “Norm.” He is the most tacit Tufts man in captivity. And yet, there’s nobody more well-versed in the subject of Love than this silent Romeo! PHILIP MOONEY, C. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering M EDFORD “Phee” Medford High School; Banquet Committee (1); Class Wrestling (1); Class Smoker Committee (2); Class Dance Committee (2); A. A. E. (3, 4); Class Picture Committee (4). Philip is a connoisseur of pipes, but there seems to be one that he likes particularly well. He is one of the few engineers who are nterested in sharps and flats. 39 MBO EDWARD JOHN MOORE, STA B.S. in Economics South Boston “Eddie” Boston English High School; Cosmos (4). Gray hair is an awful handicap to a young man, so “Ed” tells us. He can ' t keep the girls from stampeding around his office — where is your office, Ed? WALTER JOSEPH MULLIN, 4 A B.S. in Chemistry Maynard “Mull” Maynard High School. Folks used to say that “Mull ' s” only enthusiasm was for “co-eds.” Latest reports indicate that he has even lost interest in this activity. What do you do with yourself nowadays, Walter? ARTHUR DANIELS NASH, A T B.S. in General Engineering Allston “A. D.” Mechanic Arts High School; Pen, Paint and Pretzels. We asked “Art” if every man doesn’t sow some wild oats, and he said, “Precisely so, though I can ' t tell from personal experience.” We noticed Arthur has steadied down a bit lately — wonder what’s happened? ARTHUR EDWARD NILSSON, A B.S. in Structural Engineering Dorchester “Art” Mechanic Arts High School; Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Foot¬ ball (3); Class Banquet Committee (4); Class Day Committee (4). Arthur lives on Hill but still he has to commute quite frequently in order to keep in touch with domestic affairs and sweethearts. Concentrate, my boy, concentrate! FRANCIS CHARLES O’BRIEN, STA B.S. in Economics Medford “O. B.” “Bunny” Medford High School; Dramatics (1); Band (2). Napoleon couldn’t have worried any more at Waterloo than “Bunny” does before an examination in Archeology. Outside of this weakness and a passionate desire for association with good- looking girls, Frank is a pretty normal young man. 40 HARRY CHARLES O BRIEN, T E IT B.S. in Economics Medford “Dean Medford High School; Glee Club (1, 2); Assistant Leader (3); Leader (4); Class Smoker Committee (2); Class Dance Committee (2) ; Class President (2, 3, 4); Underclass Rules Committee (3, 4); Commencement Usher (3); Red Cross Drive (3. 4); Secretary, Publishing Association (4); Cheer Leader (4); Song Leader (4); Organization Committee Jumbo Bond Drive (4); Tower Cross. It is to “Dean” that the Hill is indebted for that charming folk song—“Good-bye My Coney Island Baby!” If Harry had his way, mothers would sing their babies to sleep with Tufts music. JOHN JOSEPH O ' DONNELL B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford Medford High School; A. A. E. (1, 2, 3, 4). John explains his silence by vowing that “them there women folks do all the gossiping that ' s necessary.” Don ' t be so harsh, if they didn ' t talk, who would? LOUIS HENRY O ' DONNELL, Z T B.S. in Economics Boone, Md. “Lou” Franklin Prep.; Weekly Staff (1, 2, 3); Foreign Service Society (1, 2, 3); Varsity Wrestling Squad (1, 2); Chairman, Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Press Club (2, 3); Editor-in-chief, Elephas (3) ; Varsity Football Squad (3, 4); Evening Party Association (4); Cosmos (4). Business is “Lou” all over. In fact, he thought so much of getting into the great game that he has been visiting the Harvard Summer School regularly so he left us at mid-years to get his fortune made while the rest of us are wondering where those necessary term hours are coming from. EVERETT HAYDEN OTIS, B T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Andover “Cleppto” Punchard High School; A. S. M. E. (3, 4). Few men take life so seriously as “Cleppto.” The police say that if they catch him doing it again, he will be locked up. Whither Tasker goeth, Otis goeth! HOWARD WESLEY PAIGE, B T B.S. in Electrical Engineering Dorchester “ Paigee” English High School; Class Football (2); Senior Picture Com¬ mittee (4). Howard helped his Dad this summer by inventing an electrical milking machine which coaxes pasteurized milk, already bottled in tin cans, from the unsuspecting cows. 41 ERNEST CLIFFORD PEAKES B.S. in Chemistry Somerville “Ernie” Somerville High School. From his spring-step, we feel sure that “Ernie” wears real live rubber heels. When Bill Hart dies, the movies will call on Ernest; he has that same wild-west appearance, you know! BROOKS PEASE B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Ossining, N. Y. “Peppy” Somerville High School. Here ' s the Cafeteria ' s Cashier. By that we mean that he daily relieves the superfluous lucre from the pockets of the innocent and unquestioning students, who simply must eat if they are to use their brains! They taught him how at Sing Sing. JAMES FREDERICK PERKINS A.B. in English South Portland, Maine Westbrook Seminary. “Pinky” told us confidentially,— he always speaks confiden¬ tially—that his greatest joy in life is to tutor tittering damsels in literature. The science of Numberalogy captured him while yet a child and he hasn’t gotten over the effects since. Office hours from 10 P.M. to 4 A.M. LEANDER WENDELL PERRON B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville “Fat” Somerville High School; Class Football Team (2); Track Team (2, 3); A. A. E.(4). Leander, or “Fat” as he is more commonly known, neglected to mention as one of his activities, that he is President and runner- up of the East Hall Poker Association. We wonder if he ever swam the Hellespont. GUY C. PESCE B.S. in Chemistry East Boston “Charlie” East Boston High School. This aspiring East Bostonite came to the Hill to learn chemistry in the “Valley of the Thousand Smokes.” Guy has a mean left uppercut that he shakes annually with great success when the box¬ ing tournament rolls around. 42 CHARLES PIERCE, C. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville “Charlie Somerville High School; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Captain, Second Baseball Team (2); Class Baseball (4); A. A. E. (4). Rumor has it that “Charlie” is in the first division in the fight for the title of Champion Toreador of the Engineering School. Possi¬ bly this is a result of his long experience in “throwing the pill to second base to get the runner trying to steal. FREDERICK WATSON PIERCE, JR., C. C. B.S. in Civil and Structural Engineering Somerville “Fred” Somerville High School; Manager, Class Football (2); A. A. E. (4). By twos they appear but somehow or other Old Mother Nature made them as different as she could. Fred makes up for “Charlie’s” linguistic ability — with his silence. We understand that Fred is a regular “bear” on the polished floor. FRANCIS KEITH PIPER A.B. in History Orange “Pipe” Orange High School. Reservoirs can’t be had everywhere, so “Pipe” takes advantage of ours while he can. Almost any fine evening in the spring, you will find him studying the comets — with a colleague, of course. ABRAHAM PONACK, SO? B.S. in Chemical Engineering Boston “Joe” Mechanic Arts High School. If there was only a Phi Beta Kappa Society in the Engineering School this prodigy of Edison’s would be among the first members. When “Joe” isn’t taking the intensive course in Gym, he is at home to all visitors in the southeast corner of the east wing of the chem¬ istry laboratory. CLIFFORD BENJAMIN POOL, B T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Roslindale “Cliff” Boston Latin School; Band (2, 3); Glee Club (4); Mandolin Club (4); A. S. M. E. (3, 4). Roslindale has sent many sons to Tufts, and not a few musicians among this number. But “Clif” beats them all when he starts play¬ ing that cornet in the band. ’Tis said that last year he even forced some of the inhabitants of East Hall to beg for mercy. 43 MBO RALPH ALDEN POWERS, B T B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lynn Lynn English High School. The “ivories” think that they’re still an elephant’s tusk, they feel so much at home when Ralph pounds jazz out of a baby grand. You ' re a lucky boy to have ten fingers, Ralph. SAUL CHAUSER RAVITCH, h E n B.S. in History New York City, N. Y. “Blond}” Dewitt Clinton High School; Freshmen Tennis (1); Class Basket¬ ball (3, 4); Varsity Basketball (4); Varsity Tennis Squad (4). “Sleep, baby, sleep!” That is “Blondy’s” hobby. You can’t do that when you’re handing down decisions from the judge’s bench, “Sol.” CHARLES ALLAN REDSTONE B.S. in Physics Westboro “Red” Mount Hermon Prep. “Red” must be planning a “little grey home in the West”; anyway he’s reaping a neat little fortune in the paper business. CHARLES DAVID ROCHE B.S. in Chemical Engineering Woburn “Chucker” Woburn High School; Class Baseball (1, 2) Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). It wasn’t until our Junior Prom happened that we realized that “Chucker” is in love. Now, we know why he makes all those hair- raising grand stand plays on the diamond. RALPH ALVIN ROCKWELL, A T Q B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Roxbury High School of Commerce. Not all of the Jackson senior class statistics were published in the Weekly — perhaps this was for Ralph’s personal benefit, for we are told that he was among the top-notchers for Tufts hand¬ somest senior. We fear to think what our co-eds would say about him if they had seen him in his ensign ' s uniform. 44 MBO REX RUFUS RUGGLES, I A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Quincy “Rex” Quincy High School. Quincy quarried a marvellous lady’s man in this young fellow. “Rex” is in his element among a bevy of beauties. JOHN MULDROW SALLING, B T B.S. in Electrical Engineering New York City, N. Y. “Teck” Boston English High School; Class Baseball (1); Junior Hat Com¬ mittee (3); Class Nominating Committee (3, 4). “Dance, dance, dance, and let the rest of the world go by.” That’s “Teck ' s” motto, and we must admit he manipulates a pretty foot. EUGENE NELSON SANDERS, A T Q II.S. in Economics Sudbury “Gene” W ayland High School; Varsity Wrestling (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2,); Varsity Football Squad (3, 4); Chairman, Junior Day Committee (3); Class Day Committee (4); Evening Party Asso¬ ciation (4); President, Interfraternity Council (4). “Gene” wanted us to be sure and say something about Holyoke, so that’s why we’ve spoiled this page by permitting the word to appear. There is some wonderful scenery ' thereabouts, however, especially, so Eugene tells us, at Mt. Holy oke. GEORGE WASHINGTON SAUNDERS, C. C. B.S. in Engineering Arlington “Jack” Arlington High School; Varsity Track (1, 2); Cross Country Team ( 1 ). “Jack” left us twice, but he couldn ' t stand the solitude and so is back again. The seer prophesies that he will be the second mem¬ ber of the class to enter wedlock. JOHN HENRY SCHMUCK, Z T B.S. in Chemical Engineering West Springfield “Jack” West Springfield High School; Class Tennis (1); Weekly Staff (1, 2); Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Vice-President, Chemical Society (2); President (3); Managing Editor, Weekly (3); Editor- in-chief (3); Editor-in-chief, Ivy Book (4); Varsity Tennis (4); Chairman, Red Cross Roll Call (4); Organization Committee Jumbo Bond Drive (4); Ivy; Tower Cross. Salvation Nell say r s that you can’t keep a good man down, and John Henry is no exception to that little bit of philosophy. He pops up almost every where. Quite a traveller, this fellow; he has been to Wellesley, Skidmore and Smith but at present is at “Hol¬ land.” 45 EARL SAMUEL SCHWARTZ, i E II B.S. in Chemistry Everett “Zip” Everett High School; Chemical Society (3, 4). This is the only chemist of the present generation who has taken six literature courses and is a regular attendant at the sym¬ phony concerts. “Zi ” expects to live in Utopia soon after he graduates. ABRAHAM BARNEY SEGEL A.B. in History and Law Dorchester “Abe” Fitchburg High School. “Abe” is a champion of lost causes. He loves argument and debate. The only trouble comes when he gets excited and gets personal. NATHAN SHEER, 2 Q l F B.S.in Electrical Engineering Waltham “Micky” Tufts Band (3, 4). A musician of note. We have noticed tha. “Micky” plays notes on a trombone quite as well as the notable J. Z. Band. P. T. Bar- num would have been glad to have a man like Nathan. ROLAND ELLISON SHEPHERD, C. C. B.S. in Engineering Lynn “Shep” Lynn Classical High School; Class Marshall (1); Assistant Mana¬ ger, Wrestling (2, 3); Class Secretary (2, 3, 4); Class Football (2); Varsity Football Squad (3); Class Day Committee (4); Sword and Shield. We thought that “Shep” was manager of wrestling, but he informs us that he is also “Dean of the Parlor School of Wrestling.” We have a professor in our midst, boys! WILLARD STANTON SMALL, JR., A T B.S. in Chemical Engineering Washington, D. C. “Bill” Eastern High School; Class Football (1); Manager (1); Glee Club (2, 3); Assistant Manager (3); Weekly Staff (2); Rifle Team (2); Assistant manager. Varsity Track (3). “Bill” first entered Tufts with the 1921 class but realizing his serious and unpardonable mistake he spent a year down near his home in the capital of the nation and then affiliated with 1922. He once waxed musical but now it’s Start House and “an army recruit.” MBO CHARLES EUGENE SMITH, h E II B.S. in Economics Roxbury “Charlie” Boston Latin School; Class Dance Committee (2); Class Smoker Committee (2); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Banquet Committee (3); Junior Day Committee (3); Manager, Inter¬ scholastic Basketball Tournament of New England (4). “Charlie” “prepped” at Tammany Hall and has never lost his interest in politics. A friend told us that he would rather be in a political brawl than attend classes. SYDNEY SMITH, C. C. H.S. in Engineering Cliftondale “Syd” Saugus High School. This wouldn ' t be a year book, if there was not something said about the much abused town of Saugus. Well, it’s a pretty good little mud-hole after all, “Syd.” ROBERT BURTON STEPHENS, JR., C. C. B.S. in Civil Engineering West Medford “Bob” “Steve” Medford High School; Class Football (2); Varsity Football (3, 4) A. A. E. (4). Bob is an end man on the football team and, boy, how he can tackle! He’s been offered a fortune by a moving picture concern for his smile, but “Bob” refuses to capitalize his personal charms. EDWARD HOWARD STOLWORTHY B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Plaintille “Stol” Plainville High School; Glee Club (4). Howard “hid his light under a bushel” for three years and then startled the college world with his succulent, second tenor voice. He also has “the skin you love to touch.” MICHAEL STONE, 2 Q X V B.S. in Chemistry Beachmont “Mike” Boston English High School. “Mike” is now busily engaged in writing a thesis in which he will prove that the number of calories in a roasted “dog” are equiva¬ lent to those to be found in a fried turnip! 47 MBO ADAM EDWARD SULESKY, B T B.S. in Civil Engineering Haverhill “Sully” Lynn Classical High School; Wrestling (1); A. S. M. E. (1, 2, 3); ( ' lass Nominating Committee (3). We wonder if Eve would have stayed in the Garden of Eden, if “Sully” had been in his namesake ' s sandals. Keep away from the apples, Adam! MAURICE BURLEIGH TASKER, B T B.S. in Engineering Manchester, N. H. Manchester High School; A. S. M. E. (3, 4). Maurice is an athlete and devotes almost all his spare time to playing tick-tack-too. We recommend him to sing the “Sleepy Song” solo in the Glee Club. SYDNEY JOSHUA TAYLOR, ATQ B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Holyoke “Syd” Holyoke High School; Glee Club (l, 2); Chairman, Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Day Committee (4); Ivy; Tower Cross. “A Joshua come to judgment. “Syd” is one of these cosmo¬ politan people we sometimes read about. It used to be Wellesley, but after hearing his latest about Sargent, we are again plunged into the realm of uncertainty. “Syd” revels in giving his report of the last year’s Junior Prom as often as called for. ARTHUR GARDNER TERRILL. 2 T A B.S. in Chemistry Medford “Art” Medford High School; Class Baseball (1, 2); Captain, Class Foot¬ ball (2); Vice-President of Class (2, 3, 4); Varsity Football (3); Sword and Shield, Tower Cross. “Art” is the monarch of East Hall. When he passes by the Frosh always curtesy and sing chants. In fact, he was very high in our esteem until he paired off with ‘Woof.” FRANK TIGHE, Z � F B.S. in Philosophy New York, N. Y. “Jake” Berkeley Prep; Crew (1); Varsity Track Squad (1); Varsity Foot¬ ball Squad (1); Press Club (1, 2); President (3); Sophomore Cal¬ endar Committee (2). Night time knows “Jake better than anybody else. Frank writes the “Hints to the Hilarious column in the “Bingville Bugle.” This morning ' s paper says that he is in favor of bobbed hair. 48 MBO FOSTER STUART TINGLEY B.S. in Electrical Engineering Washington, D. C. McKinley Manual Training School. Proctors must be conscientious chaps, so Foster comes around to every room once a month to inquire whether the same number of men are living there. We can’t be too careful about details, can we? THOMAS EVERETT VAN JDERSTINE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville 17 � Van Somerville High School. Behold! a student. This uncommon species is a rare type of college man. Room 23 West wishes to acknowledge its apprecia¬ tion of his unstinted help. CHARLES CHESTER WEAFER, 0 A X B.S. in Civil Engineering Woburn “Buck” Dean Academy; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Captain (4); Varsity Football (1, 4); Secretary, Sword and Shield; Vice-President, Ivy; N ice-President, Tower Cross. He ' s a cool, calculating fellow. “Buck” has such a wonderful disposition that he just can ' t get angry. His greatest pastime is to defeat Boston College, single-handed, from the pitcher’s mound. PHILLIP PERCEL WELCH, B T B.S. in Engineering Somerville “Phil” Somerville High School; Varsity Wrestling (1); Class Football (1); Class Basketball (4). “Phil asked us to be sure and specify that he is no relation to the grape juice man. He evidently has some grudge against the product. ROY VICTOR WELDON, A T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Somerville “Drips” Somerville High School; Class Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Baseball Squad (1, 2); Assistant Manager, Varsity Hockey (3); Varsity Track Team (3, 4l; Varsity Football Squad (4); A. S. M. E. (4). “Roy” was brought up almost under the shadow of Charlie’s Hill so he is truly a local product. He worked hard to be manager of the varsity hockey team only to discover this year that the Athletic Association had taken his sport away from him and left him a man¬ ager without a team. 4 !) MBO DONALD BROOKS WILLARD, ! A A.B. in English Lowell “Jess” Circulation Manager, Weekly (2, 3); Debating Team (2); Class Nominating Committee (2); Commencement Usher (3); Vice- President, Debating Club (4); Debating Team (4). It isn’t “Jess ' s” physical prowess that gets him by, but his oratorical powers. He could put Daniel Webster to shame in a hot-air contest. HAROLD OLIN WILSON, © A X B.S. in Economics New York City, N. Y. “Charlie” Evander Childs High School; Varsity Tennis (3); Tower Cross. A hush fills the court room. Enter: Attorney-general Wilson! “Charlie” is certainly destined to a life of law. These smooth boys make the best lawyers! Don’t mistake him for the prohibition agent — far from it. RALPH TARR WOODCOCK, A T A B.S. in Engineering Dorchester “Splinter” Huntington School; Class Smoker Committee (2); Class Dance Committee (2); Class Track (2, 3); Manager, Second Football Team (3); Varsity Track (4); Relay Team (4); Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee (4). Ralph is a sprinter; at least that is his official position on the Varsity Track Team. We venture to state, however, that his middle name never gets under his feet when he is coming down the home¬ stretch ! JAMES BLANCHARD ARMSTRONG, K T B.S. in Electrical Engineering Newton Highlands “Army” Newton High School. JAMES HARVEY ARMSTRONG B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester “ Armie” Mechanical Arts High School. LOUIS BERLIN, I E II B.S. in Economics Arlington ((T Lou Arlington High School; Varsity Basketball (3). WILFRED ANDREW KALBER, d B K B.S. in Chemistry Somerville “Kal” Chelsea High School. FRANK MIDDLETON LIBBEY B.S. in Chemical Engineering West Somerville “Frank” Somerville High School. WALTER MERRILL WHEELER, I A B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford Medford High School. 50 Rourke M. Neal II. Neal Robbins Earle Porter 5acfeSon Class ot 1922 (Officers H. Neal S. A. Porter M. Neal R. Earle M. D. Rourke II. E. Robbins President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Marshal Historian Class Colors Blue and White MBO —M EUNICE LILLIAN BASSEMIR, A O II A.B. in French Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Hempstead High School; Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Student Council (3); Treasurer, I. C. S. A. (2); Junior Elector (3); President (4), Stand¬ ing Committee, I. C. S. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Chairman, Class Play (1, 2, 3); Masque. Small wonder Nike gained a place on the National Standing Committee of I. C. S. A. Anyone with such advanced and colonistic ideas on every line from worsted to clocks — especially when the two are used in conjunction, is bound to have to stand up for them. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON BEATT IE, A 0 n B.S. in Chemistry Everett “Beattie” Everett High School; Captain Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track ed, 2, 3, 4); Captain, Varsity Basketball (4); Varsity Hockey (2, 4); Chemical Society; Vice- President, Jackson Athletic Association (3); Class Historian (2); Cast: “Chinese Lantern”; Masque. “Beattie,” “Betty” or “Red”—any one will do. You can’t make her mad that way — in fact, “Red ' s” the exception that proves the rule. In addition to Beattie’s star record as an athlete, and her conscientious manner in which she has undertaken her duties in Chem, it is fitting to mention that the keynote of her whole career has been promptness. ELIZABETH BOODY, X Q A. B. in English Hyannis “Betty” Barnstable High School; Class Hockey (1); Glee Club (1, 4); Stu¬ dent Council (4); Cast: “Importance of Being Earnest”; “Lady Windemere’s Fan”; “Bird Masque”; “Antigone”; Secretary, Masque. Betty left Cape Cod four years ago to join the forces of ' 22 at Jackson. She has lightly tripped through college, dancing her way into many hearts. Betty is noted for her wealth of raven locks. She has shown her ability as an actress on several occasions. GLADYS BERNICE BRYANT, A O n B. S. in English Braintree Thayer Academy; Class Track (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 3, 4); Glee Club (1); Class Basketball (2); Class Play (3); Varsity Hockey (3, 4); Masque. Whenever you feel hungry go up to Metcalf 6 and Glady ' ll feed you some of her favorite vegetable — bread and milk. Gladys loves food so much that she’s going to Cooking School next year. When not eating she’s either cleaning the room or balancing up her books. MAY AGATHA CARVER CLEARY A.B. in Latin Dorchester “Mike” Medford High School; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Hockey (1). Mary Agatha Carver Cleary — in simple parlance just “Mike.” Mike is noted for three things; her wit, good complexion, and ability to get good marks with little apparent effort. Although she has majored in a language long since dead, there ' s nothing mortuary about “Mike.” 52 ROSALIE MARGARET COBB, A O IT, ® B K B.S. in Chemistry W INTHROP “Cobby” “Ty” Winthrop High School: Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Play (1, 3); Treasurer, Y. W. C. A. (2); Chairman, Class Banquet Committee (2); Class Track (2, 3); Weekly Staff (2, 3), Jackson Editor (4); Varsity Basketball (3); Varsity Tennis (3); Cheer Leader (3, 4); Commencement Part, Jackson (4); Mathematics Club; Chemical Society; Masque. Green as the day she landed from the old country is this disciple of Isaac Walton, devotee of the art of her namesake and above all a goldfish trainer! Supposed to be delicate — Cobby has won sweaters for three different varsity sports — the only girl in college having this record. SARAH HARVIE DeWOLFE A.B. in English Medford Medford High School; French Club (1, 3); Glee Club (1, 2); Vice- President All Around Club (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3,4); Class Dramatics (3); Masque. Efficient and dependable is our “Stand-by” Sarah. She’s equally ready to lend a hand or enjoy a joke! In addition to her scholastic ability and her work in the Y. W. C. A., Sarah is an excel¬ lent cook. We wonder if the theologues have a taste for filled cookies. ELSA HENRIETTA DOHNE, d B K A.B. in Mathematics Medford Medford High School; French Club; Mathematics Club (3, 4); Prize Scholarship, Class of 1898; Alpha Omicron Pi Scholarship. Some of these “sharks” have quite a different nature when you see them close-up —- not so fierce and forbidding, you understand. Being a “Fib-betty r Cap” doesn’t make one a bore, as Elsa clearly shows. According to all reports, she ought to make either a dandy teacher or a dandy wife. RUTH EARLE, A O n A.B. in English Somerville “Rufus” Somerville High School; Class Treasurer (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track Captain (1, 2); Cast: “The Lucky One”; Masque. Ruth has shown such a keen interest in wrestling that we have thought it safe to trust her implicitly for four years with the class funds, knowing she would be ready for anything. Ruth may be quiet, but she much prefers a “hop, skip, and jump” to a struggle with hieroglyphics in Minor L. DOROTHEA CHAMBERS EMERSON, Y K A.B. in Latin Chelmsford “Dot” Chelmsford High School. “Dot’s” athletics tend toward the difficult game of catch. In fact, she herself was caught very young in life and didn ' t give the Co-eds a chance. She is much sought after to “tickle the ivories” and when she complies there is no danger of competition. 53 CECIL LAURA FOGWELL, 2 K A.B. in English Fall River “C” B. M. C. Durfee High School. The only mean thing anyone can say about “C” is that she likes to sleep. In addition to distinguishing herself as the modern sleeping beauty, “C” is a shark in English, an ardent picture col- leetor and critic, and an accomplished horsewoman. EDITH MARGARET FOLSOM, A E A A.B. in English W OLLASTON “Ede” Thayer Academy; Glee Club (1, 4); Class Social Committee (2, 3, 4); Class Banquet Committee (2, 3, 4); Class Dance Committee (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Secretary, Y. W. C. A. (4); Class Picture Committee (4); Chairman, Student Friendship Fund (4); Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference, New York City, (4); Cast: “The Terrible Meek”; “He”; “Lady Windemere’s Fan”; “The Snowball ”; Masque. Clara Kimball Young of ' 22! Yet between her “star plays” she has time to give a Shakespeare course in a well-known high school, and serve on most every committee ' 22 ever had. She has been kno wn to give up several “star” offers to play hockey and basketball. MIRIAM ELBRIDGE FORD, B K A.B. in Mathematics “Flivver” “Mim” Abington Abington High School; Vice-President, Class (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Hockey (4); Mathematics Club (3, 4); Treasurer, All Around Club (3); Chi Omega Scholarship; President, Y. W. C. A. (4); Maqua Conferences; Masque. We expect that through Mini’s oratorical powers she will be able to turn many heathen souls into the path leading to salvation. “Mini’s” extreme youth is shown by the fact that you cannot Dodge a Flivver. BE UNICE CELESTE HAMILTON A.B. in English SOMERVTLLE Somerville High School. Beunice is one of those people who if given a handicap over everyone else is sure to come out even. Every obstacle that has blocked her path during her four years on the “Hill” Beunice has met and surmounted in a thoroughbred way. GLADYS HARRINGTON, A 0 n B.S. in Biology Cleveland, Ohio “Glad Hartford High School; Student Council (4). Glad’s chief ambition is to live down her “quiet” reputation. Her disposition is even sunnier than her hair, and her domestic accomplishments have been displayed in her presidency of Knight House for the past year and a half. Her further work is still unde¬ cided but something is rumored about South Africa. ;34 MBO MARY ESTELLE HEALD. A O n A.B. in Latin Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School; I. C. S. A. Cabinet (4). Can you picture our “Little Mary” teaching? No, not quite — yet she does it, four times a week. We must admit though that her teaching is mostly along the observation line. And it’s not Biology she teaches either, though she’s terribly interested in Bugs just at nresent and expects to make it her life work. MARY JOSEPHINE HOLLAND. X Q A.B. in French Fitchburg “Dutch” Fitchburg High School; Glee Club (1, 2); Sophomore Elector, I. C. S. A. (2); Treasurer (3, 4); Chairman, Class Social Committee (2, 3, 4); Student Council (3), Vice-President (4); Chairman, All- Around Club Banquet Committee (4); JUMBO Staff (4); Cast: “Lady Windemere’s Fan”; “Aria de Capo”; President, Masque. Dutch is a living example of the principle among our younger set that one can be both cute and capable. Anything that Dutch attempts goes off with a flourish, whether it be acting, managing or head ing committees. She was unanimously voted the cutest girl in the Class. RACHEL ELIZABETH HOLLISTER. X Q A.B. in English Portland, Maine Goddard Seminary; Connecting Secretary I. C. S. A. (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); President, Student Council (4); Glee Club (1, 4); Leader, Musical Club (2, 3, 4); Jackson Organist; Masque. Sweet rhythmic notes of ecstacy! When Rachel presided over Student Council we felt confident that she was treading the straight and narrow path of virtue. But now? Well, we like Pierce Arrows too. Rachel is “Leo’s” right-hand girl. MARY ALMA HOPKINS, X Q B.S. in English Richmond, Va. Blackstone Junior College; Class Social Committee (4); Class Ban¬ quet Committee (4); Cast: “Lady Windemere’s Fan”; Masque. As requested, we publicly announce that we consider Alma an excellent student. Alma left the sunny South to brave our New England climate at the beginning of our Junior year. Although given only half as long she has won twice as many friends through her renowned good nature. BLANCHE BREEDEN KING A.B. in English Laconia, N. H. Laconia High School; Class Track (1); Varsity Tennis (3); Class Play (3). On par with Hoyle himself in the science of whist, Blanche excels that authority in methods of approach to make a “fourth,” often lying in ambush for hours to pounce upon some unsuspecting victim. In the spring Blanche forsakes the pasteboards to wield a mean racquet. 55 mSmm ANNA FRANCES KUHN, 2 K B.S. in English Somerville Somerville High School; Class Play (1); Musical Club (1, 2); Pan- Hellenic Council (3, 4); Class Play (3); Masque. Did someone mention “healed Discussions?” Then Anna must have been near. Anna ' s nature is of prismatic character and she sparkles equally well at a social function, in drama class, or in a debate. Anna never does things by halves — as is shown in her friendships. FLORENCE EMMA LANCEY, X Q B.S. in English Townsend “Jack” Townsend High School; Glee Club (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Class Day Committee (4); Cast: “Lady Windemere’s Fan”; Masque. Florence’s good line has won her many friends on the faculty as well as among the students. She excels in every line from cooking to dancing. In her younger days she was quite an athlete. After graduation we expect she will rival Mildred Champagne in her advice to the lovelorn. MIRIAM LEVY A.B. in Economics Milford “Dubby” Holliston High School; Class Hockey (3); Varsity Hockey (3, 4); Student Council (4); Mandolin Club (3, 4); Secretary, Menorah Society (3); President, French Club (3); Masque. Miriam has made a success of whatever she has undertaken for college, be it athletics, dramatics or music, — but then one so willing should find success. The French Club came to life and thrived under Mim’s careful surveillance. ISABEL MARGARET McDONALD B.S. in History Medford “Is” Medford High School; Class Track (1, 2); French Club (3). As clever and efficient as she is quiet, and as talented and well liked as she is clever. That’s “ Is ” all over. She has the gift of always saying the right thing at the right time, and she’s always prompt. There is just one thing against her bright and shining record. If you want to know ask her when she first saw Jumbo. KATHLEEN MACDONALD, A O n A.B. in French Taunton “Kay” Fall River Academy; Mandolin Club (3); Masque. Kay joined us late in her college career, but with the aid of her seven-league boots gained upon us so rapidly that now she’s a trifle in the lead — especially in the opinion of the faculty. In spite of the fact that she is an art critic, theater fan, and linguist of the first water, the lure of the speedway will get her yet. 50 MBO HELEN MARY McMAHON ..S’, in History Medford Medford High School. Here ' s to the girl who has laughed her way through college. Even history with its gruesome stories has been unable to subdue her. Helen and Isabelle are known on the “Hill” as the inseparables, in fact, they might be called the “Me Mac” twins. JESSIE ROBERTA MOUNTFORD A.B. in Economics Lowell “Buffie” Lowell High School; Glee Club (1, 4); Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee (4); Cast: “Chinese Lantern.” “Buffie” is one of the best hearted and most generous girls in ' •2‘2, but there is one thing we cannot explain. She claims she has no Southern ancestors, so how can we explain her delight in fruit, especially watermelon of the Honeydew variety? HELEN NEAL, A O n, d B K B.S. in English Tufts College Nimmie Somerville High School; Class President (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Class Play (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Jackson Day Play (1, 2,); Class Banquet Committee (2); Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Chairman, Red Cross Drive (4); President, All Around Club (4); Cast: “The Lucky One”; “Snow¬ ball”; Masque. “Nimmie” is the girl we like to point out as the all-around Jackson girl, the first who will make “Who’s Who, not only because she is President of our All Around Club, but because of her marked success in all she has undertaken. MARGARET NEAL, A O n Ji.S. in English Tufts College , “Peggy” Somerville High School; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basket¬ ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Jackson Day Play (1, 2); Class Track (1, 3); Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Chairman, Social Committee of All Around Club; President Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Masque. Everything that we have said about Helen applies to “Peggy,” too. “Peggy” has shown her cleverness in athletics, dramatics and art. Her artistic posters often brighten the campus and warn us of social events to come. She is known for her loquaciousness and dazzling ear rings. PAULINE HUME OLSSON, X Q B.S. in English Calais, Me. “Polly” Calais Academy; Student Council (4); Class Day Committee (4); Cast: The Truth”; Masque. Three guesses! What ' s that gray streak headed for Harvard Square? You win. It’s Polly and her “Studie.” Since Polly left jheaton at the end of her Sophomore year to come to the “wilds of this wild countree” she has become an important member of our Class. 57 MBO MILDRED GERTRUDE PESTELL, (IRK A.B. in English West Medford “Pestie” Somerville High School; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Basket¬ ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track (1, 2, 3); Varsity Hockey (3, 4); Cast: “Lady Windemere’s Fan”; “The Truth”; “The Chinese Lantern”; Masque. “Pestie” is a very important part of the brains, athletics, and pep of ’22. These four long years have seen a great metamorphosis in her — especially her course at Northfield where she acquired great additions in weight, worldly knowledge, and men. BARBARA STANDISH PETERSON, A O n A.B. in Mathematics South Coventry, Conn. “Barbie” Windham High School; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Captain (4); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (4); Secretary, All Around Club (4); Class Historian (1), Vice- President (2); Mascpie. Young — but not unsophisticated. Bobbed hair till senior year. Good student — conscientious. Best looking senior — best complexion. Quiet till you know her. MARY BERNARDINE PHELAN, X Q A. B. in German Fitchburg Fitchburg High School; Cast: “Lady Windemere’s Fan” (3); Masque. “Mary, Mary you ' re the girl for me,” sang Jackson when Mary passed by the train for Wellesley, and boarded one for Jackson at the beginning of our Sophomore year. Our one ambition in life is to give Mary, the calm, cool and collected, a real thrill! SARAH AMANDA PORTER, 2 K B. S. in History Yarmouth, Nova Scotia “Sallie” Needham High School; Class Play (1); Glee Club (1); Class Social Committee (2, 3, 4); Chairman Class Banquet Committee (2, 3); Vice-President of Class (4); Masque. “Sally’s” interests have been extremely varied — anything from class banquets to doctors. Once it was dramatics, then it was history and a heavy correspondence from Czecho Slovakia, then it was a passion for “cat”—but alas, Sally caught “the germ ” at the Medical School and now her interests are one. LILLIAN NANCY REID, 2 K B.S. in History Medford “Lil” Medford High School; Class Basketball (1, 3); Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Track (2, 3); Jackson Day Play (3); Glee Club (1. 3); Masque. A very serious minded young lady is our Lillian, but she’s just as clever and generous as she is serious. She has distinguished herself in athletics and is an honored wearer of the magic “J.” There is just one thing “Lil” refuses to take seriously — men. We wonder when she will stop breaking hearts. 58 MARGARET ELIZABETH ROBBINS A.B. in English Abington “Marg.” “Bin “Macbeth” Abington High Schoo l; Weekly Staff (3); ( ' lass Historian; Glee Club (4); Student Council (3, 4). Did any other class ever have a real budding “Amy Lowell,” an “ever-sharp” secretary, a brilliant conversationalist, and a class historian, all in one. for a class-baby? Here she is! M. DOROTHY ROURKE, A O II B.S. in Chemistry Melrose “Rookie” Melrose High School; Class Marshal (1, 2, 3, 4); ( ' lass Hockey (1, 2, 4); Captain (3); ( ' lass Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs (1, 2); Athletic Association, Executive Board (1), Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), President (4); Sophomore Calendar Committee (2); Varsity Hockey (3); Captain (4); Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Jackson Editor, Elephas (3); Student Council (4); Board of Editors, JUMBO (4); Chemical Society; Masque. A clatter and bang—a burst of laughter and in blows “Rookie,” but “Rookie” by name only. After her years at Jackson she’s a sea¬ soned “vet” and ready for anything, whether it be athletics, dramat¬ ics, tough courses or fire assay which is a nightmare. BEATRICE MAY SAVAGE, A Z A A.B. in English Somerville “Bea” Somerville High Schools; Class Play (1); Class Hockey (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Secretary Student Council (4); Chairman, Jackson Dramatics (4); Cast: “The Snow¬ ball” (3); Health Campaign Committee (4); Masque. Bea” started out on the road to athletics but sad to say, hav¬ ing read Irvin Cobb’s “Speaking of Operations she wasn t happy until she tried one for herself, which destroyed all hopes along that line. KATHRYN AUGUSTA SMITH, A O II B.S. in General Science Oguxquit, Maine “K” Hebron Academy; Class Track (2); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4); ( lass Hockey (2, 3, 4); Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention, Des Moines (2); Vice-President, Y. W. C. A. (3); Varsity Tennis (3); ( ' lass Social Committee (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Varsity Hockey (4): President, Student Council (4); Class Day Committee (4). “K wields the mighty law over shivering culprits. Perhaps they wouldn’t shiver so much if they knew her weakness for oyster stew and outdoor exercise. However, “K thinks it is just as well to be in practice for those Arkansas lumber camps. WILLA GERTRUDE SMITH A. B. in English Dorchester “Billie” Girls’ Latin School. “Billie” is a quiet, self-possessed little maid who came to us from the Medical School. She is the only prospective M. I). of the class. We feel inclined to believe, however, that she may heed the very urgent “call” to the foreign missions in India. 59 MBO MILDRED WRIGHT SPROUL, A O II A.B. in French Medford Hillside “Boots” Medford High School; Glee Club (3, 4); Tufts Song Book Com¬ mittee (4). “Boots” is as efficient as she aspires to make others, and has as good a nature as she has complexion, both of which are as good as any on record. Her ambition is to be skinny, but she laughs so much that it counteracts the effects of her strenuously busy life. MADALAIDE MARGARET STORMS, ASA B.S. in English Oakdale “Maddy” West Boylston High School; Tennis Champion (1, 2, 3,); Manager, Varsity Tennis (3); Biology Club (4); Cast: “Lady Windemere’s Fan”; Treasurer, Masque. “Maddy” is the unsuspecting object of Freshman admiration. Why shouldn ' t she be with all these modifiers? Best looking ankles; good looking clothes; more than her share of wit; great orator; second Pavlowa; tennis champion, and great microscopic eyesight. ELIZABETH HILL STAPLES, S K A.B. in English Everett “Betty” Everett High School; Glee Club (1, 2); French Club (1, 2, 3). Promptness, a studious habit added to good marks; with hair that likes to curl a bit, plus a freckle or two, and that’s our Betty! Her future? Well! Her indulgence in long rambling walks “on the soft summer even” point to a taste for travel. HELEN MILDRED SULLIVAN, A O n B.S. in English Gleaso.ydale “Milla” Stow High School; Masque (2, 3, 4). “Milla” should have a reputation for quiet, but —it may be her good fun — such fame seems to have avoided her. The place she holds, quiet though it be, is as bright as her own bright hair anyway. People say — softly — that there’s a reason why she rooms at the Ilall. DOROTHY ALPERT B.S. in English Malden “Dot” Malden High School; Class Play (3); Menorah Society. MIRIAM STARR A.B. in English Medford “Mim” Medford High School; Menorah (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2); Dramatics (3, 4). GO Reynolds O ' Connell W OOD WORTH Petrone Rounds Houle Preside nt Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal . Historian Class Colors Red and Black Class Cljecr 23 Rah! 23 Rah! 1-9-2-3 23 Rah! Yeh Bo-Rah! Class! of 1923 Officers II. E. Rounds ....... A. H. O’Connell. ...... E. S. Woodworth ...... G. O. Boule ....... F. J. Petrone ....... J. W. Reynolds ....... G3 MBO ELIOT STEPHENSON ADAMS, A T,“Monk.” B. S. Chemistry Waverley ( ' olby Academy. “Monk,” an old timer with the Heavy Tank Corps in France, notes that he is a capable judge of good liquor, but what has this to do with the Heavy Tank Corps, Monk? MYRON SHEPHERD ALLEN, “Doc.” B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Waltham Waltham High School; Varsity Track (1, 2); Class Track (1, 2); Class Baseball (1). He develops pictures and incidentally a bank account. J. MAX ANDRESS, A T A. B. S. in Electrical Engineering Cleburne, Texas Cleburne High School; Class Track (1); Varsity Wrestling (1); Football (1, 2, 3); Junior Prom Com¬ mittee (3); Sword and Shield; Ivy. Not a Texas “two gun” man, but the boxers say he swings a mean pair of “horny dukes.” HOWARD LOTHROP APOLLONIO, “App.” B.S. in Biology Boston Dean Academy; Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Associate Editor, Weekly (3). “Apple,” the presiding genius of “Cafe” finances. Wonder how much he ' s piled up for his yacht. GUSTAVE WILLIAM APPELIN. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Dorchester Dorchester High School. “Gus” almost left us at mid-years but you can’t keep a good man down, just look at him now. DAVID REESE APPRICE, A Y, “Tex. B.S. in Economics Dallas, Texas Waxahachie and Dallas High School; Varsity Basketball (1); Class Basketball (I); Class Marshal (2); Chairman. Class Banquet Committee (2). “Tex” says, “Snappin’ turtle, there’s just two things the matter with my prancing —my feet.” SAMUEL ERNEST ATTENBERG. B.S. in Biology Chelsea Chelsea High School. Attenberg is now writing a History of the XIX Amendment from personal recollections. FRANCIS BARRETT, 0 A X, “Red. ” B.S. in Economics Hingham Dean Academy; Class Marshal (1); ( ' lass Banquet Committee (1); Varsity Football (1, 3); Class Baseball (1); Sword and Shield. A charter member of the Perpetual Probation Club, but lately blackballed for breaking rules. CARLYLE SMITH BELL, 0 A X, “Jimmie.” B.S. in Biology Portland, Conn. Dean Academy; Class Football (1); Class Banquet Committee (1); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Ivy. “Dummy has been referred to as “fit equipment for a gymnasium” but the German papers mentioned him in another connection this summer. RICHARD SAMUEL BENNETT, A V, “Poco,” “Dick.” B.S. in Civil Engineering Westbury, N.Y. Hempstead High School; Dramatics (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (2); Assistant Manager, Football (3). “Poke,” who doesn’t need to tell you that he comes from “New Yoick.” THEODORE REGINALD BICKFORD. A T 2, “Rick. B.S. in ( ' iril Engineering Somerville Somerville High School; Mandolin Club (1, 2); Band (1, 2); Class Treasurer (1, 2); Assistant Mana¬ ger, Varsity Track (3); A. A. E. Rumor has it that “Ted” visited East Hall on one memorable night last year. Anyt hing in it, Ted? i� MBO GEORGE OLIVER HOULE, 2 T A, “Bool.” B.S. in Civil Engineering Marlboro Marlboro High School; Class Track (1, 2); Class Orchestra (1); Class Treasurer (3); Treasurer Junior Day Committee (3). As an Engineer he’s a good Class Treasurer and as a Class Treasurer lie’s an excellent violinist. ARTHUR ROSCOE BOWDEN, “Bow.” A.II. in Latin West Medford Medford High School; Assistant Bookseller (3). Bowden, the diligent. We often see him tearing across the campus pursuing his studies. ERNEST ELLIOT BROWN, “Brownie.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville Somerville High School. “Brownie” is one of these quiet chaps who takes hooks right out of libraries and sometimes he doesn’t bring them back for a whole week. IIAROLI) RUTHERFORD BROWN, B T, “Brownie,” or “Whitie.” B.S. in Economics Everett High School; Class Basketball (1); Banquet Committee (2); Chairman Class Hat Committee (3). “Brownie” moved from East to Paige. It’s the first time we ever knew him to pass by a good “racquet.” LLOYD EMERSON BURNS, “Burnsy.” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Marblehead Marblehead High School. Just because Lloyd comes from Marblehead, that is no sign he isn’t a pretty good chemist. FRANK GEORGE CALKIN, 2 T A. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Somerville Somerville High School. To be frank, Calkin seems to be a big drawing card with the “femmes” for such a quiet lad. HOWARD MILTON CANFIELD. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Everett Everett High School. A straight “A” man. How do you get like such? KENNETH LAWRENCE CARR, “Shorty,” “Ken.” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lawrence Lawrence High School; Dramatics (3); Glee Club (3). “The most valuable things come in the smallest packages,” so said Napoleon. Oh, Nap, take a long look at this (’lee Glub er. RANDOLPH WARREN CHAFFEE, “Randy.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville Somerville High School. A member of several bands including THE BAND OF MERCY. Somebody asked if he was the man who invented the trombone. RALPH STILLMAN CHAR LE S, A T A, “Pag” (Paganini). B.S. in Economics Lowell High School; Band (1. 2, 3); Assistant Manager, Basketball (3). “Paganini” is an expert on the fiddle and “Applied economics.” Lowell GEORGE WILLIAM COLEMAN, “Cole.” B.S. in Chemistry Watertown Watertown High School; Chemical Society. When it comes to anything tough to do in Physics Lab—“Let George do it.” 67 ( ' HESTER JAMES COOPER, “Chet.” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Roslindale Mechanic Arts High School. When an engineer inquires, “have you seen the Derby?” he isn’t talking about an English horse race. FREDERICK HOWARD CRABTREE, t A. B.S. in Civil Engineering Melrose Milbridge High School; Track (2, 3); Football (3); Vice-President, A. A. E. You can’t make him work but he digs up the A’s as if they were Aroostook County Spuds. KENNETH GLEASON CROSBY, d A, “Ken.” B.S. in Civil Engineering Orleans Orleans High School; A. A. E. (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (2). “Ken” hails from Orleans, Massachusetts. He is an authority on Cape Cod sand dunes. STEWART PRESTON CROWELL, 2 T A, “Steve.” B.S. in Economics Stow Boston High School of Commerce; Varsity Track (1, 2, 3); Cross Country (2); Class Red Cross Drive Committee (2); Debating (2, 3); Tennis (2, 3); Board of Editors, JL MBO (3). That Pictorial line must go big. Haven’t you noticed the change — socially we mean? GEORGE AUSTIN D’ARCY, A Y, “Darce.” B.S. in Engineering Ashmont Boston Latin School; College Tennis Champion (3). Tufts College tennis champion and as such he wields a mean racquet. FREDERIC JOSEPH DJERF, “The Finn.” B.S. in Chemistry Quincy Quincy High School; Chemical Society (2, 3). Every block of granite in Bunker Hill Monument, nine-tenths of the tomb stones and Djerf, all come from Quincy — but Blondy is a good scout. CHARLES GEORGE DOLL. B.S. in English Providence, R. I Providence Technical High School. His hobby is floralculture, which may explain his great love for saurkraut, Pembroke College, and returning to Medford by Shoeleather Express at 3 A.M. CLIFFORD BERLIN DONICK, “Joe. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Dorchester Mechanics Arts High School; A. S. M. E. (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (2); Class Track (2); Junior Banquet Committee (3). The “Farmer” with the smile. It didn’t even come off when he walked to Hanover to see the Dartmouth game. DONALD HOLT DOWE, “Dek,” “Wisk.” B.S. in Civil Engineering West Medford Medford High School. “Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings.” MAURICE BOWDEN DOWER, © A X, “Lefty.” B.S. in English Hingham llingham High School; Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Football (2). “Morry” recently accepted a position as early morning express-driver on Massachusetts Avenue. HERMAN GARLAND DRESSER, 2 T A, “Hermie.” B.S. in Structural Engineering Georgetown Perley Free School; Rifle Club (1); Class Constitution Committee (2); Class Dance Committee (2); Secretary, Debating Club (2, 3); Moses True Brown Scholarship (3); Class Banquet Committee (3). Dresser has still to explain what happened to the Freshman’s beds last year. MBO GEORGE EDWARD ELLARD, C. C„ “The General.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Medford Medford High School; A. S. M. E. (1, 2, 3). Here is to George, the oratorical janitor, who invented the skyhook. EDWARD WARREN FEELEY, “Doc.” B.S. in Biology Charlestown Boston Latin School. Feeley is a quiet sort of chap but if you can get him to talk he has a lot to say. SAMUEL FREEMAN, 2 Q l U, “Sam.” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Revere Mechanics Arts School; Menorah Society; Varsity Football Squad (3); Varsity Baseball Squad (3). “Just a minute please, may I ask you a question?” But did you get that A in 29-14, Sam? SAMUEL FRANCIS FROLIO. B.S. in Chemistry Wilmington Wilmington High School; ( ' lass Baseball (1, 2); Glee Club (2); Chemical Society (2, 3). Frolio is an acting member of the “Chem. Lab,” Poker Club. LEONARD BRADLEY GAGE, A T Q, “Len.” B.S. in Economics Holyoke Holyoke High School; Class Baseball Team (1); Class Football Team (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (1, 2); ( ' lass Entertainment Committee (1, 2); Varsity Football Squad (2). Nineteen twenty-three’s Rip Van Winkle. JAMES PHILIP GALLIVAN, “Phil.” A.B. in English Meriden, Conn. La lalette Seminary; Nominating Committee (1); Chairman Social Committee (1); Weekly Staff (1,2); Debating Society (2); Class Basketball (3); Varsity Football Squad (3); Varsity Basketball Squad (3). The Demosthenes of East Hall. If you want a question for debate see “Phil.” WESLEY RICHARDS GILBERT, “Wes. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Waltham Waltham High School. One of the very few fellows at TUFTS who owns his own MOTOR CAR (T). ROY FRANCIS GOGGIN, “Sarge.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville Somerville High School. “Now as to these French women”— you tell ’em. Doughboy — you spent the dough. ALFRED EDWARD GRANT, B T, “Al.” B.S. in Civil Engineering Everett Everett High School; Debating (1, 3); Captain, Debating (1, 3); Greenwood Prize Scholarship in Oratory; President, Debating Club (2, 3); Reader, Glee Club (2, 3); Assistant Manager, Glee Club (3); Dramatics (2, 3); Treasu rer, Tufts Union (3); Board of Editors, JUMBO (3). When “Al” feels real devilish, he cuts a class and his marks show it. He stood No. 2 in his class. RALPH WILSON GREEN, © A X, “Sheik.” B. S. in Economics Munsonville, N. H. Kimball Union Academy; Class Baseball, Football, Basketball (1); ( ' lass Banquet Committee (2); Vice-President Publishing Association (3); Varsity Football Squad, Varsity Basketball Squad (3); Assistant Manager, Varsity Track (3); Dramatics (2, 3); Class Executive Committee (3); Sword and Shield; Ivy. Tufts has made even Green well re(a)d. “Sheik” is never blue, however. RAYMOND DEWEY GREENBAUM, b E II, “Greenie”. B.S. in Chemistry Revere Revere High School; Class Wrestling (1); Class Track (1). Greenbaum has a way of using a war invention to catch wild ducks. 71 MBO V ARTHl R DEXTER GROSE, A T, “Cracker. B.S. in Economics s East Walpole East Walpole High School; Mandolin Club (2). “Cracker” should conduct a Neal O ' Hara column in the Tufts Weekly. BRICE PATTERSON HAIRE, C. C , “Mike.” B.S .in Chemical Engineering Arlington Arlington High School. Bruce is a thorough gentleman and they say he is a mean Field Hockey player. JOHN PAI L HOAG, A Y, “Sock. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Woburn Woburn High School; Class Football (1); Glee Club (1, 3); Class Baseball (2); Mandolin Club (3). Paul is concentration itself when it comes to the problem of co-education. BERNARD JOEL HOROWITZ, X £2 l F, “Bernie.’’ A.B. in History Worcester Worcester Academy. “ Bernie shakes a mean leg. He should make a special study of exhibition dancing. STAN WOOD HALL HOWES, A T A, “Ick.” B.S. in Civil Engineering East Dennis Dean Academy “Icky” is 4 4 Assistant Manager, Varsity Tennis (3). theah” with his book on “Elements of Bridge Playing” which just went to press. LEONARD SARGENT HUBBARD, B T, “Hup.” B.S. in Civil Engineering Quincy Freeport High School; Class and Varsity Track (1, 2); Cross Country (2); Musical Clubs (2, 3); “Hub”; serious, studious, persevering “Hub,” but Oh, those Quincy house parties. BERNARD EVERETT HUTCHINS, Z F, “Hutch.” B.S. in Economics Brunswick, Me. Lawrence Academy; Class Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (2); Ivy. “Hutch” lives within three blocks of Bowdoin, but that didn’t stop him from coming to Tufts. Bowdoin isn’t co-educational. WAINO ARTHUR KAATTARI, 4 A, “Kat.” B.S. in Chemistry Maynard M aynard High School; Chemical Society (1); Varsity Wrestling (1); Varsity Baseball Squad (1); Varsity Football (3). “Kat ” has divided his three years in college between night life in Paige Hall and athletics. JACOB KASLICK, X Q l F, “Jack. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Dorchester East Boston High School; Menorah Society. Laugh and the world laughs with you — snore and you sleep alone. If the ocean were happiness this duck would be in the swim. KEITH FENTON KILLAM, A T Q, “Illy.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Allston Higgins Classical Institute ; Class Baseball (1); Varsity Football (1, 2); Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2); Sword and Shield; Ivy. W-w-who is K-k-Keith Killam? Keith has progressed rapidly in the terpischorean art and is about to write a book on the “Etiquette of the Gridiron” as applied to the Ballroom. JOHN ALBION COTTLE KIMBALL, “Jack.” B.S. in Biology Waltham Waltham High School; Chess Club (2). Orpheus played his way into Hades, but Jack and his violin lasted a whole year in East Hall. 73 WILLIAM SPENCER LAWLER, 2 T A, “Bill.” B.S. in Biology Lowell Lowell High School; Class Track (2); Varsity Track (2, 3). “Bill” will tell you that the only way to become a runner is to train! train! Experience? RICHARD DAM ION LAWLOR, A T, “Dick.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Winchester Wentworth Institute and Huntington School; Glee Club (2, 3); Assistant Leader (3); Chairman Class Nominating Committee (3); Chairman, Junior Prom Committee (3). Dick bats 580 in the co-ed league. Can it be his experience with the Glee Club? YING FEN LEE, “Prof.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Tientsin, China Chauney Hall School. Translated, this means “sunshine.” He has a happy smile for all even on the darkest days. S. CLINTON LEWIS, A T A, “Clink.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School; Class Football (2); Varsity Football (2). Tufts hardest working man —- exponent of Edison’s theory that man can live on four hours’ sleep. FRANKLIN GRANT LOUD, 0 A X, “Frankie.” B.S. in Economics South Weymouth Weymouth High School; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3); Class Baseball (1, 2). Just eases along behind you, then somethin’ snaps and you wonder if you can catch up to him. JOSEPH S. MALKIEL, “Mai.” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Boston Boston English High School; Debating Club (2). Member of the triumvirate who upheld engineering honors in a Packard Hall debate one night. ADDISON LIPPITT MARVIN, 0 A X, “Mary.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Portland, Me. Gloucester High School; Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3); Varsity Basketball Squad (3); Circulation Manager Weekly (2). Imagine an engineer taking evening courses at “Heinemann ' s” and “The Beach Street Bungalow.” JOHN FRANCIS McVEY, Jr., B T. B.S. in Civil Engineering Dorchester Huntington School; Class Track (1, 2); Class Basketball (1); Class Track and Varsity Track (2) The answer to it all is socialism — plus politics — plus more socialism — plus J. F. MeVey. WILLARD BLACKMAN MORRELL, A T A, “Bill.” B.S. in Political Science Wayland Wayland High School; Class Football (1); Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Football (2, 3); Junior Day Committee (3). Walked around his chair to change his luck at cards — it changed — from bad to worse. JAMES VERNON MUIR, “Hank.” B.S. in English Rockport Gloucester High School; Class Wrestling (1); Dramatics (3). “Hank” is a product of East Hall. Enough said! CHESTER VERNON NASS, C. ( ' ., “Chet. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Arlington Heights Chairman Class Banquet Committee (3); Assistant Manager, Varsity Baseball (3); Class Basketball (3); Secretary-Treasurer, Sword and Shield; Secretary, Ivy. A live wire — yet not shocking enough for the co-eds. 75 MBO ALBERT WESLEY NICHOLS, A T £2, “Nick.’’ B.S. in Engineering Manomet Plymouth High School; Band (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1, 2); Assistant Manager, Football (3). “Nick” thinks that he and Eddy Casey will put a great football team on the gridiron next fall. HICHARI) COWLES NYE, “Dick. B.S. in Electrical Engineering Johnson, Vt Johnson High School; Varsity Track (2); Baseball Squad (2). Dick is one of few to be called at the Dean ' s office by telephone; they say she calls only twice a day. ARTHl ' R HERBERT O ' CONNELL, C. C., “Okie.” B.S. in English Malden Malden High School; Vice-President, Class (1, 2, 3); Press Club (1, 2, 3); Executive Committee. A. A. E. (2, 3); Speakers’ Club (1, 2, 3); Debating Team (1). W e wonder if all Malden’s politicians are conscientious objectors. MIGUEL ODREMAN, “Mike.” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Co. Bolivar, Venezuela Granger’s Institute; Football Squad (3); A. S. M. E. If “Mike” knocks off the live “kewpies” he knocks ’em off the rack with his rifle — Oh Boy.” STANLEY PEARCE, C. C., “Stan.” B.S. in Civil Engineering West Medford Medford High School; Dramatics (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Mandolin Club (1, 2); Class Track (1); Foot¬ ball Squad (1); Class Football (2); Sword and Shield. “Stan” is a musical boy. He was instrvmental in starting the “pro” Club. ELWYN LIONEL PERRY, “Gooch,” “El.” B.S. in Chemistry Reading Reading High School; Chess Club (1, 2); Varsity Track (2, 3); Chemical Society (3). Like his namesake of Lake Erie he’ll never give up the ship. He always sticks around — the lib’. FRANCIS JOSEPH PETRONE, A T A, “Pete.” B.S. in Biology Riverside, Conn. Greenwich High School; Varsity Wrestling (1, 2); Class Marshal (2, 3); Varsity Football (2, 3); Varsity Track (2, 3); Vice-President, Tufts Union (3); Underclass Rules Committee (2, 3); Ivy. “Pete” is the proverbial “silver lining”—when feeling blue— Paige “Pete.” ERNEST FRANK REVERE, A T, “Ernie.” B.S. in ( ’hem istry Swampscott Dean and Hebron Academies. A notable example of “Happy though Married.” JOHN KIMBALL PHELAN, Z F, “.Johnny.” B.S. in English Medford Medford High School; Class Banquet Committee (1); Track (1); Football (1, 2). College must seem pretty dull to John after a summer in France. All France mourns his loss. ALMON LEROY PICKARD, A T A, “Little, ” “Pick. ” B.S. in Economics Bath, Me. Morse High School; Track (3); Football (3); Chemical Society. You can’t keep a good man down. “Pick” will breathe the air from the top of the wireless tower. MAURICE HUNT PICKARD, A T A, “Pick.” B.S. in Chemistry Bath, Me. M orse High School; Class Football (1); Class Track (1); Varsity Track (2); Assistant Manager, Hockey (2, 3); Varsity Football Squad (3); Underclass Rules Committee (3); Secretary, Tufts Union (3); Junior Hat Committee (3); Chemical Society. The Arrow Collar Company has been after “Big Pick” for some time to pose for one of their latest models. 77 Roxbuby JOSEPH PILL. B.S. in Biology Boston English High School. One of the sugar-coated variety. The biggest attraction in 66-1. PERCY JOHN PITKIN, ST A, “Red,” “Pit.” B.S. in Economics Marshfield, Vt. Goddard Seminary; Class Banquet Committee (2); Class Nominating Committee (3); Junior Day Committee (3). Where are the knickers, Percy? Not too timid to wear them vve hope. HARRY RAPHEL, J E II. B.S. in Mathematics Boston High School of Commerce. Raphel has demonstrated that looking into mirrors is not entirely useless. It inspired him to draw comic cartoons. ROYAL HENRY RASCH. B.S. in Chemistry Everett Everett High School; Chemical Society (2, 3). Rasch is an unknown quantity who keeps himself bottled up in the “chem. lab.” L. KENDALL REED, Z T “Ken.” B.S. in Chemistry Soyierville Somerville High School; Glee Club (3); Vice-President Chemical Society (3). “Ken”—The Cosmopolitan Lover. JOEL WARREN REYNOLDS, Jr., A T A, “Joe,” “Rusty.” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Marblehead High School; Class Football Team (1); A. S. M. E. (1, 2, 3); Chairman, (.’lass Red Cross Drive Committee (2); Class Historian (3); Chairman, Junior Day Committee (3). Reynolds ' Pickard ' s Kennels — Pedigreed dogs: with or without. HARVEY REGINALD RICE, 0 A X, “Bunny.” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Arlington Arlington High School; Class Entertainment Committee (1); Class Football (1); Class Nominating Committee (3); Class Basketball (3); Varsity Football Squad (3). Mr. Rice sells shoes and “Bunny” wears ’em out dancing. WILLIAM RITTENBURG, “Rit.” B.S. in Engineering Dorchester Dorchester High School; Class Football (1); Varsity Football Squad (3); Varsity Hockey Squad (2); Assistant Manager, Wrestling (l); A. S. M. E. (1, 2, 3); Menorah Society. Boy! Page Mr. Morpheus. HAROLD ELMER ROUNDS, A T A, “Rack.” B.S. in Chemistry Malden Malden High School; President, Class (1, 2, 3); Athletic Advisory Board (3); Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Football (1); Class Track (1, 2); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Varsity Track (2); Chemical Society; President, Sword and Shield; President, Ivy. “Rack has assayed each Jackson class for his unknown: so one element (K) obtained. EDWARD OSCAR SAMPSON, B T, “Sam.” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Swampscott Lynn English High School; Musical Clubs (2, 3). We hope our Glee Club pianist will eventually be able to remember the Barnum song. LOUIS HARDY SEGEL, 4 E n, “Lou.” B.S. in Biology Dorchester Melrose High School. Louis emerged from the “grub” stage and was carried away on the wings of a classical reaction. SIMON SHAFER. I E II, “Si.” B.S. in Philosophy Revere Revere High School. Shafer is a disciple of DeVries. This change from Civil Engineering to Philosophy must surely lie called a mutation. MBO KENNETH Till RBER SHAW, “Ken, “Thurber.” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Marblehead Marblehead High School; A. S. M. E.; Red Cross Drive (2). One of the first shifters. His favorite shift is the class room — two deep breaths — dreamland. ALFRED OTIS SHURROCKS, A Y, “Ponzi.” B.S. in History and Public Law Medfohd Medford High School; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1. 2); Class Track (1, 2); Assistant Manager, M usical Clubs (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Class Smoker Committee (1); Track (2, 3); Cross Coun try (3); Cosmos Club (3); Press Club (3); Junior Day Committee (3); Sword and Shield: Ivy. The nearest approach to a perpetual motion machine yet discovered. JOSEPH JACOB SINDLE. B.S. in Chemistry Everett Everett High School; Chemical Society (2, 3). We hear Sindle has discovered a base — let us hope it is the base of the new “them, lab.” HERMAN STERNSTEIN, “Sternie.” B.S. in Biology Chelsea High School. “Sternie” has got a “bug” for the Boston Public Library. Is it studies, “Sternie?” Malden DOUGLAS PATTEN STEWARD, C. C., “ Barney No. 1.” B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford High School; Class Wrestling (1); Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Football (2, 3); I vy. “Doug” is no mean horser. He can even ride a saw horse. Horses! Medford A. A. E. ROBERT JOSSELYN STORMONT, C. C , “Bob.” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Chelsea Chelsea High School; Class Wrestling (1); Nominating Committee (2, 3); Junior Prom Committee (3); A. S. M. E. “Bob” made a big hit last year as head of the East Hall Improvement Association. PHILIP LEONARD TAYLOR, “Phil.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Marshfield Marshfield High School; Football Squad (3); Vice-President, Radio Society. “Still waters run deep.” Page a diver and let ' s get acquainted with Phil. MYER TEMKIN, S Q l F, “Moyer.” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Boston Boston English High School; Class Track Track (1, 2); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3); Boxing Champion (2); Mandolin Club (3). Champion of the 115-pound boxing class last year and he wields a mean pick on the Mandolin Club. KARL GEORGE UPTON, A Y, “Uppie.” B.S. in Civil Engineering Hancock, N. II Hancock High School; Cushing Academy; Class Baseball (1, 2); Class Basketball (1), Captain (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Sword and Shield; Ivy. An A-minus man. The minus means minus the grind that sometimes goes with A’s. EVERETT BRADLEY WAKEMAN, A T A, “Wake.” B.S. in Chemistry Medford Malden High School; Class Track (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track Squad (2, 3); Cross Country (3); Chemical Society. If the movie magnets had seen Ev first, Rudolph Va ' entino would never have played the “Sheik.” 81 MBO LESTER BOWEN WARRINGTON, ( ' . C., “Barney” No. 2. 13.S. in Civil Engineering Malden English High School;]A . S. M. E. (1, 2, 3); Class Football (2); Class Track (2); Junior Hat Committee (3). “Barney No. 2” is not such a bad saxophone player but he has hard luck hitting the notes. GEORGE WASKOVITZ, “ Wasky.” B.S. in History and Public Law . Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich High School; Assistant Librarian Band (1. 2, 3); Varsity Track (2, 3); Cross Country Team (3); Cosmos. The living example of “If at first you don’t succeed try, try again.” FLETCHER BRIGGS WATSON, “Doc. B.S. in Chemical Engineering North Andover Pinkerton Academy. The time, the place, the hour, the girl — and leave the rest to Watson. GEORGE EARLIN WATSON, B T. B.S. in Civil Engineering Topsfield Topsfield High School. “When I was single, my pockets did jingle, but now I am,”—Eh? What’s that, George? WILLIAM FREDERICK WE LSFORD, 2 T A, “Bill.” B.S. in Chemistry Wollaston Quincy High School; Captain, Class Basketball (1). “Bill is extra busy in the chem. lab. this year. Rumor says he’s making a new (soft) drink. HARRIE HOLLAND WHITNEY, Jr., C.C.,“Deacon.” B.S.in Mechanical Engineering Arlington Arlington High School; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); A. S. M. E.; Junior Day Committee (3). “Deacon” made his letter in the Appalachian Mt. Club living on the third floor of East Hall. WILLIAM SIDNEY WILSON, A T A, “Bill,” “Pick.” B.S. in Civil Engineering Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands San Antonio High School, Texas; Class Football (1); Class Track (1); Librarian, Tufts Band (1); Varsity Tennis (2); Tennis Champion (2); Captain Fleet, Tennis (3). “Bill” was a prince of a good fellow with a cheery smile for everyone, and a true, loyal Tufts man. JACOB ARTHUR WINTHROP, “Winnie,” “J. A.” B.S. in Economics Cambridge Cambridge High School; Football Squad (2); Mandolin Club (2, 3); Menoiah Society. The boy with a million dollar smile that has a cash value; ask the Pictorial Review Company. ROBERT MANY WOOD, A T Q, “Bob.” B.S. in Economics Beverly New York Military Academy; Band (1, 2, 3). Bob has recently joined the lanks of the married men and every one envies him for his luck. ERNEST SANFORD WOODWORTH, A T A, “Woody.” B.S. in Economics Berkeley, Cal. Berkeley High School; Secretary Class (1, 2, 3); Calendar Committee (2); Elephas St aft (2); Dramat¬ ics (2, 3); Assistant Manager, Tennis (3); Editor-in-Chief “1923” Ivy Book ' , Ivy. “Woody” was chosen by the co-eds to act as librarian that they might become better acquainted with the Masque idol of the play “Truth.” GEORGE DANA YOUNGER, Z T “Gee Dee.” A.B. in Biology Manchester Story High School; Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Weekly (2); Bookseller (3). To say nothing of the business side of the question, a job in the Bookstore is a real social asset. 83 $yfc§§i ■ m wr I ; j$ 8M - ass |k ZT- Tv ■ T5 rfiwlwmsl R ' - W O itkBiJ -« A ! i .• i , i ' J. i . -L S aa«t. a v% wsi Hilton Bishop Fowler Conant Pftjnder Class of 1923 Officers C. L. Conant . . • . • • President E. 1). Fowler • • • • • Vice-President M. C. Pfunder . • • • • • • . . Secretary I). C. Hilton • • • • • • . . Treasurer B. BlSHOP . • • • • • • . . Marshal Class Colors Green and White 85 MBO LOUISE RUTH ADELBERG, “Weezie.” A.B. in German Dorchester Girls’ Latin School; Class Hockey (2); Secretary, Menorah (3); Class Track (1); Masque. Louise might say: “I am not one who much or oft delight to season my fireside with personal talk.” MARY BEATRICE ARNOLD, A O n. B.S. in English Braintree Braintree High School; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3). According to Mary, the best way to get up early is to stay up all night. FRANCES DOROTHEA BAER, “Teddy.” A.B. in French Brookline Girls’ High School; Class Hockey (1, 2). To produce a panic scene with “Teddy,” merely introduce a cat or a burglar. ALDYTH LOUISE BARRETT, 2 K. B.S. in Biology Newtonville Newton Classical High School; Class Hockey (2); Class Basketball (2); Chairman, Class Banquet Committee (2); Glee Club (2, 3); Vice-President, Y. W. C. A. (3); Chairman, Class Social Committee (3). Aldyth appears as old as the rest of us, but she has only to speak and lo!—childhood. BEATRICE BISHOP, A O n, “B.” B.S. in Mathematics Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School; Class Marshal (1, 2, 3); Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Hockey (3); Captain Elect (4); Varsity Basketball (3); Vice-President, Athletic Association (3); Pan Hellenic Council (3); Student Council (3); Class Track (1), Captain (2); Mathematics Club. Besides shining in class athletics, “B” has earned the title “Somebody’s darling, so young and so brave.” HELEN FRANCES CARR, A E A, “Trolley.” A.B. in History South Manchester, Conn. South Manchester High School; Class Social Committee (1, 2); Class Dance Committee (1); All Around Club, Treasurer (3); Chairman, Health Campaign, Y. W. C. A. (3). It is not wine, women and song that makes “Trolley” burn the midnight oil, nor is it study, but there are reasons why she has been called Helen St. Coffee Carr. SARAH LOUISE CLARK, A O n, “Sally.” A.B. in Latin East Weymouth Weymouth High School; Class Basketball (1); Class Play (3); Masque. Sally’s chief ac+ivity seems to be playing“Damon” to Dot’s “Pythias,” but when Dot is among the absent, she consoles herself with solitaire. CAROLINE LUCILE CONANT, A O n. A.B. in German Littleton Littleton High School; Class President (1, 2, 3); Class Play (3); Glee Club (3); Masque. We wondered why Caroline was missing at mealtime, until we discovered that she is studying the effects of Chinese fare upon the eyebrow. RACHEL MINOT FISKE, ASA. A.B. in English Somerville Somerville High School; Captain, Class Hockey (1); Class Track (1). Although Rachel’s chief abomination is men, we’re curious to know why she goes to the Movies so often. Beware, Rachel, these Movie actors are heart-breakers! CLARA LOUISE FOSTER, A E A, “Clarah.” A.B. in French Fairhaven Fairhaven High School; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 2); Student Council (2); Y. W. C. A.; Maqua Conference (2); Cabinet (3); Treasurer, Athletic Association (3); Class Play (3); Masque. It has been reported that Clara’s rotund (?) appearance is caused by worry over the elusive nickels from the Y. W. C. A. candy. ESTHER DOROTHY FOWLER, A O IT. A.B. in Biology Amesbury Amesbury High School; Class Vice-President (1, 2, 3); Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Basketball (1); Captain (2, 3); (’lass Track (1, 2); Treasurer, Y. W. C. A. (2); Secretary, Athletic Association (2); Student Council (3); Class Play (3); Masque. W hen we want a poster made, we go to Esther; when we want to pass an exam, we visit her again 87 Dorchester ESTHER LOUISE FREEMAN, 2 K. A.B. in Chemistry Girls’ High School; Pan Hellenic Council (3); Y. W. C. A. (3). Esther’s favorite perfume is the gentle aroma wafted from the Chem. Lab. SI SANNAH FRIEDMAN, “Sue. B.S. in Chemistry Boston ' Boston Girls’ High School; Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 2); Menorah. Y e are all anxiously awaiting the day when Susannah will hang out her M.D. shingle and remedy the ills of ’23. ESTHER GERTRUDE GOLDBERG , “Ezzie.” A.B. in German Chelsea Chelsea High School; Class Hockey (2); Menorah. Esther is of great service to her class in the cheering section at the inter-class basketball games. PORTIA CELIA GOLDMAN. A.B. in French Dorchester Dorchester High School; Class Hockey (1, 2); Menorah. Portia’s definition of altruism is “Give to your neighbor whatever he wants, even though it be your only alarm clock.’’ L. MARGUERITE HEINS, X Q, “Peggy.” B.S. in Economics Brooklyn, N. Y. Chairman, All Around Club Social Committee (3); I. C. S. A. Elector (2); Pan Hellenic Council (3); Class Play (3); Chairman, Class Dance Committee (3); Secretary, Masque. (3). Entitled “Peggy”—“Shine out, little head, sunning over with curls, to the flowers, and be their sun.” DOROTHY CAROLINE HILTON, A O II, “Dot.” A.B. in French Weymouth Heights Weymouth High School; Class Hockey (1); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Treasurer (1, 2, 3); Student Council (3). So pretty, gentle and reserved, she is indeed an asset to ’23. ELEANOR CHANDLEE LEADBEATER, A O IT, “Iggie.” A.B. in English Fryeburg, Me. Central High School, Washington, D. C.; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1, 2); Secretary, I. C. S. A. (2); Weekly Staff (2, 3), Jackson Editor (3); Class Basketball (2); Manager, Varsity Basket¬ ball (3). “Iggie” is original. In fact, she’s more original than the Tlietes. She has turned Start House into a golf course. What next! ANITA BELLE MacWHORTER, ASA, “Pete.” A.B. in English Winthrop Winthrop High School; Class Hockey (1); Captain, Class Track (1); Class Play (3). “Pete” might be described as our “dimpled darling,” but the laugh that accompanies the appear¬ ance of the dimples —! MARJORY MAXWELL, X K, “Midge.” A.B. in French Somerville Somerville High School; Orchestra (1); Class Play (3); Masque. We are willing to recommend Marjory as a Swedish maid from her demonstration of her ability in the class play. FRANCES MARY McWILLIAMS, “Mac.” A.B. in French Barre, Vt. Goddard Seminary. When she finishes her course at Jackson, Frances will be able to give the French a few points about their language. BERNICE ELIZABETH MORGAN, 2 K, “Bunny.” A.B. in History Cincinnati, Ohio Received at Teele Square — a new shipment of Baker’s cocoa, to be held in reserve for Bernice. MBO MAE CAROLINE PFUNDER, A Z A. “Funny.” A.B. in English South Manchester, Conn. South Manchester High School; Class Secretary (1 2, 3); Student Council (2, 3); Delegate, I. C. S. A. Conference (2); Class Dance Committee (2, 3); Junior Elector, I. C. S. A. (3); Manager, Varsity Hockey (3); Vice-President, All Around Club (3); Pan Hellenic Council (3); Class Play (3); Roard of Editors, JUMBO (3); Masque. It may seem “funny” that so efficient a person should have the same “bill come so many times. GLADYS ISABELLE PORTER, A E A, “Glad.” A.B. in English Ayer Ayer High School; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Weekly Staff (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Cast, “Sup¬ pressed Desires”; Masque. We have discovered a genius within our midst. We prophesy poetic fame and fortune in the reflected glory of which the rest of us can bask. RUTH MARIE RECKERS, A E A, “Babe. A.B. in English West Roxbury West Roxbury High School; Class Basketball (2); Class Track (2); Class Play (3). We have chosen Ruth as our representative to China — (we hear there are good opportunities for engineers in that country). ELEANOR ALVINA RICH. B.S. in Chemistry Hingham Ilingham High School; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Track (1, 2). Eleanor is our “chem” shark — but she also finds time to come out for class athletics. LOUISE ADELE RUSSELL, A O n, “Addel.” A.B. in English Mason, N. H. Leominster High School; Class Hockey (1, 2); Captain (3); Class Basketball (2, 3); Glee Club (3); Biology Club. Adele is historically inclined, being especially interested in the “Diet of Worms.” MILDRED LOUISE RYAN, “Mil.” A.B. in Biology Brockton Brockton High School; ( ' lass Basketball (3). According to Mildred, “Movies” is a course required for obtaining an M.D. degree. TYYNE MARIA SAARI, Z K. A.B. in English Fitchburg Fitchburg High School; Class Play (3); Glee Club; Masque. We ' re afraid Tyyne has been putting something over on us. These long walks out to the Fells are suspicious, to say the least. HELEN A. SALMON, Z K, “Sammie.” A.B. in Mathematics Woburn Woburn High School; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Mathematics Club (2, 3); Weekly Staff (3); I. C. S. A. Cabinet (3). In spite of the fact that she is a “salmon” she is also a “shark”—in “math.” Sounds fishy, doesn ' t it? But it’s the truth. ARLINE BRISTOL VAN BLARCOM, “Miss Van.” A.B. in Biology Turner, Me. Leabitt Institute; Class Hockey (2, 3). This is what Arline says when she starts for class, “Late, late, so late, but I can enter still.” DORIS GERTRUDE VAUGHAN, A E A, “Dot.” B.S. in English Groveland Groveland High School; Class Hockey (1, 2); Glee Club (2); Leader (3); Secretary, I. C. S. A. (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Class Play (3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Masque. Doris is an ardent follower of Orpheus and he himself might be quoted as saying “Shall I call thee bird or but a wandering voice?” OTHILIA PATRICIA VIEIRA, A E A, “Pat.” B.S. in Biology New Bedford New Bedford High School; Class Basketball (3). Try ' as we may, we can’t convince “Pat” that Tufts on the “ Avenue.” “Hill” has it all over Tufts on the !)1 CLASS OF 1924 T YLER Rogers Cook Mahoney Carpenter Class of 1924 Officers G. E. Rogers J. W. Mahoney R. L. Carpenter E. W. Cook R. K. Tyler President l ’ice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Class; Colors Blue and Gold Class Cfceer JAMES DOMINIC AMBROSIO East Boston CYRIL FITZGERALD ATKINS Barbados, British West Indies DENMAN GRAY BAKER BT “Bake” Marshfield JAMES RAWSON BASCOM 0 A X “Jim” Leominster RODERICK DICKERMAN BATES “Rod Wellesley JOSEPH LAWRENCE BEARDMORE 2 T A “Biddy” New Haven, Conn. WARD SINCLAIR BECKWITH “Beck” Canton MAURICE OSCAR BELSON “Moe” Chelsea JOSEPH DOYLE BLACK M inneapolis, Minn. MOSES LEO BOWERS “Joe” East Boston JOHN GERALD BOWKER “Jeff” Lexington WALTER ELVIN BOWMAN, Jr. 2 T A “Walt” Mattapoisett HORACE M. BRANDT A T Q “ Hod ” Somerville TILLMAN CHESTER BROOKS “ Brooksie ” Lynn JOHN GEARHART BROWN, Jr. Z T “Jack” Meriden, Conn. ALLAN EMERSON BRUCE A T “Cassius” Dorchester JOHN BULENS “Jack” Medford GUIDO ANTHONY CALONICO “Cal” Boston JAMES JOSEPH CAMMISA “Jimmy” Revere RUSSELL LeGRAND CARPENTER Z T “Bud” Meriden, Conn. WESLEY COLLVER CASSON B T “Wes” “Cass” Lynn PHILIP MARKMAN CAUGHEY “Phil” Waltham ARMOND THEODORE CHANDONNET AT£2 “Chandy” Lynn RICHARD FOSTER CLARK C. C. “Dick” Medford DANIEL GEORGE COHEN B A “Dinty” IIoxbury ELI COHEN “Allie” Roxbury MAX PHILIP COHEN “M. P.” Boston ROBERT LEWIS COHEN “Bob” Roxbury BERTIIOLD RODERICK COMEAU “Bert” “Doc” Norwich, Conn. CHARLES S. CONNOR 0 A X “Chic” White Plains, N. Y. EDWARD WILLISTON COOK ATQ “Eddie” “Cookie” Somerville LAURENCE MORSE CURTIS ATQ “Larry” Groton MORRIS MAX DANOVITCH 2 Q T “Dan” Canton JAMES ANDREW DANVER 0 A X “Jim” Glenbrook, Conn. EDWARD AARON DAVIS, Jr. A T “Ned” Bethel, Vt. PAUL HAMILTON DOLEMAN “Dolamite” Roslindale FRANCIS FRACKELTON DOWNEY BT Charlestown JOHN MARSHALL DUANE 0 A X “Marsh” Brookline OWEN WHITMAN FAMES A T A “Whit” “Cupid” Everett CLIFFORD IRVING ELLIOT! ' C. C. “Cliff” Dorchester CARLTON ETELMAN I E 11 “Carl” Fairhaven ABRAHAM EVANS 2 Q l F “Al” New Haven, Conn. 97 MBO CLARENCE EDWIN EVANS A T A “Chick” Waltham ELI NATHANIEL FEINBERG T E F “Elopus” Roxbury BENJAMIN WILLIAM FINKELSTEIN “Fink” Dorchester MARTIN JOSEPH FINNEGAN “Mike” Woburn EDWARD FRANCIS FINNIN “Ed” Somerville ALBERT BEMAN GARWOOD ATQ “AF’ Lake Saranac, N. Y. FRANK FRACKLETON GITTO Stoughton MILTON GLODT Roxbury HAROLD GOODWIN F A Lynn WILLIAM GORDON “Mary” Roxbury FREDERICK FRANCIS HAGNER I A Meriden, Conn. PHILIP HAMBURG SOT “Pat” GEORGE STANLEY HARRIS “Deac” Boston A T Dorchester ROBERT IRVING HAYES “Mickey” “Bob” Somerville MORGAN HAYNES ITA Moregin ' ’ Boston EDWIN FROST HELM AN Z T “Ed Cleveland, Ohio HARRY PIERCE HENDERSON A T A “Happy” Everett WESTRA HUTCHINSON HIGGINS “W es” Charlestown LOUIS HOFFMAN l E II “Lou” New York, N. Y. HORTON HAROLD MONROE C. C. “Hal Arlington STANLEY DENNISON HOWE A T A “Stan” Brookline FRANK GERARD JOHNSON Brookline WILLARD HAVEN JOHNSON “Spider” Newark, N. J. FRED SIMMONS KELLER Z � F “FrekeF’ Saratoga Springs, N. Y. LIAS ISBELL KELSEY Z V “KeF’ Springfield BRONSDON NEWCOMB KIMBALL C. C. “Brownie” Dorchester JOSEPH ELIAN KLAM Cambridge JACOB HAROLD KOPLOW t E n “Jake” Dorchester REGINALD AUGUST LANGELL “Lengthy” Somerville PAUL LOCKWOOD LEAVITT Lexington BENJAMIN LEBOWITZ “Benny” Boston FRANCIS DOUGLAS LEWIS A “Doug” Southington, Conn. HARRY LEWIS “Kid” Boston BARTIL WILLIAM LINDSTROM “Bart” Dorchester EBEN PARSONS LUFKIN A T “Eb” Dorchester ORRIN CLYDE MacCORKLE “Mac” Everett LAURENCE MADDISON Z l F “Laurie” Somerville JOSEPH WILLIAM MAHONEY A Y “Joe” Weymouth EARL F. MATTESON Malone, N. Y. EDWARD HUGH McELHINNEY “Mac” Woburn EDWARD PATRICK McSWEENEY “Mack” Dorchester JOSEPH MESSINA Boston 98 MBO DONALD BLAKE MONTGOMERY I A “Monty” Medford JOHN PEARLY MOSER “ Long Jawn” Salem JAMES JOSEPH MURRAY, Jr. “Jim” Somerville JOSEPH FRANCIS NEE X T A “Kidnee Wilmington FRANK O. BOND-NELSON A T A “Nellie” Johannesburg, South Africa HAROLD JAMES NICHOLSON “Nick” Medford ARTHUR OLOF ODEGARD “0 lie” South Boston GEORGE OETINGER Boston JOHN MADSON O’KEEFE “Mad” Swampscott FRANCIS BOSWORTH PARSONS B T “Parse” “F.O.B.” Reading FREDERICK SEYMOUR PEASLEY A T Q “ Freddy ” Everett JOSEPH PETERSON Somerville MILTON RUTH d E 11 “Babe” New York, N. Y. DAVID BID WELL SABINE 0 A X “Dave” Scarborough, N. Y. ALFRED ARTHUR SARTORELLI “Al” Chelsea FREDERICK GEORGE SCHELL Dorchester IRVING ALFRED SILVERMAN New York, N. Y. GEORGE OSBORNE SIMMONDS “George” New Haven, Conn, ROLAND GREELY SNOW B T “Roly” Somerville NORMAN COLBURN SPOONER ! A “Chink” ‘ Natick HARRY ELLIOT THOMAS “Tommy” Peabody EARLE ALFRED THOMPSON “Zeke” “Tommy” Brookline JAMES ROBERT TIFFANY “Tiff” Boston JAMES CHURCHILL TILLINGHAST A T A “Tilly” Cambridge DEMOSTHENES PROTOPAPAS “Prot” FRANCIS BARTHOLOMEW QUINN HARRY CURTIS RANKIN A “Rank” Lowell Medford Peabody HALBERT WENTWORTH REED 1 ' T A “Hal” Somerville CLAYTON FREDERICK ROCK A T “Stony” Quincy GEORGE EDWARD ROGERS A T “Joe” So. Manchester, Conn. WAYERLEY LEWIS ROOT Z V “Cube” Fall River DEAN PETER TSAGARIS “Tsag” Lowell RUDOLPH KIMBALL TYLER B T “Woof” Westwood ALBERT VANDERIIOOF A T Q “Van” CHARLES HENRY VOSE A T A “Hen” JULIUS WALDMAN Everett Lynn Chelsea HYMEN WHITE X Q T “Whitey” Winthrop RALPH LABURTON WILLIAMS A T A “Bill” Lynn EARL CARROLL WARREN Z T “Tubby” Bath, Me. 99 CLASS OF 1924 Johns n X EWHALL McCarthy J ELLY Class of 1924 CWicers M. P. McCarthy E. A. Wadleigh M. D. Newhall L. A. Johnson R. E. Jelly L. G. Hamilton . President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Marshal . Historian Class Colors Gold and Elue DOROTHY ARNOLD 2K “Dotty” Everett OLIVE BARROWS New Bedford EMILY MAY BIXBY North Andover ELEANOR BROWN 2 Iv Somerville PEARL MARGUERITE CAVANEY Scotia, N. Y. NANCY COLE AOn Plymouth HELEN NANCY COWEN Revere IRMA MARGUERITE CUNNINGHAM 2 K Stamford, Conn. MARY BEATRICE GLIDDEN X Q . SWAMPSCOTT FRANCES GREEN Roxbury JULIA FLORENCE MAXWELL 2 K Everett MARJORIE PHILLIPS McCARTY A O n “Marge” Washington, D. C. EDITH McKEE A O n “Dick” Palmerton, Penn. MARION DAVIS NEWHALL X Q Swampscott LUCY THURSTON NORDON “Nordie” Lynn SUSAN O’BRIEN A 0 n “Sue” Wilmington MAZIE OLSEN Boston LENA PEARL PECK 2 Iv Somerville MAY POLLAK Cincinnati, Ohio CONSTANCE RICKETTS X Q “Connie” Monson MARION SANDERS HARDING Ossipee, N. H. KATHARIN FAY HOWE 2 K “Kay” Medford RUTH EDNA JELLY X Q “ Ruthie ” Swampscott LAVINA ALLEN JOHNSON 2 K Medford JEAN MARGARET KELLOCK ASA Harrisville, N. Y. HILDA LITCHFIELD X Q Keene, N. H. PHYLLIS EVELYN MASON 2 K “Phyl” Peabody ANGELA QUINCY MARCHESE “Angie” Somerville RUTH LOUISA MAXIM “Ruthie” Wakefield MIRIAM INGALLS RIDEOUT X Q Swampscott MARION E. RUSSELL Cambridge MARY ELIZABETH SEARS A O II “Coney” Fort Worth, Texas MARIAN VAUGHAN SEARS A O n “Tom” Plymouth RUTHLYN WINSLOW SMITH X Q Springfield HELEN L. SPRAGUE “Dizzie” Dorchester GERTRUDE TWISS ASA “Buzz” ELIZABETH VAN UMMERSEN “Libby” Bedford 2 K Somerville EVELYN AVILDA WADLEIGH X Q “Ev” Steep Falls, Me. CLASS OF 1925 T HOMPSON Harrison Wilson Winslow Clark W. H. Harrison M. N. Winslow R. L. W ILSON L. R. Clark A. M. Thompson Class; ot 1925 £ fftccrs Class Colors Red and White Class Cfjecr 1 - 9 - 2-5 Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! 1 - 9 - 2-5 Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! 1 - 9 - 2-5 Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Twenty-five — Twenty-five — Twenty-five Vice President ■President Secretary T r easier er M arshal Jfregfjmen HENRY LYMAN ADAMS, JR., “Hank’’ JAMES FREDERICK ARCHIBALD, “Archie” FRANCIS HENRY BAKER JOSEPH THORPE BALLARD A T A, “Joe” LAWRENCE BARUFFALDI B T, “Barrv” JOSEPH DANIEL BATCHELOR, “Batch” DAVID BENTLEY A T Q HAROLD KOETTER BECK A T, “AI.” PHILIP HERRY BERNSTEIN, “Bernie” ADRIAN EDWIN BESSEY H H, “Bessie” FRANCIS EDWIN BLANEY, “Dutch” MATTHEW CARL BLUME EZNICK BOGOSIAN A T, “Red” EVERETT WILLIS BEANE, “Baron” ERNEST PAUL BROSSEAU Z T , “Doc” ALBERT SAMUEL BROWN, “Al” GEORGE EDWIN BUDD Z T “Bud” JOHN JOSEPH BURKE, JR. WILLIAM HENRY CARTER, “Bill” ALAN C. CHASE H H, “Al” DAVID DUKE COCHRANE A T Q, “Duke” LAWRENCE RAYMOND CLARK A T, “Larry” “Pop” ROBERT FREEMAN COMFORT, “Bob” GEORGE R. COPELAND, “Copee” HOLMES PUTNAM CRABTREE A, “Crab” HERBERT L. DODGE JESSE SEYMOUR DOOLITTLE, “Doolev” MALCOLM GRAEME DOUGLAS A T A, “Dcnm” IRVING EDELSTEIN T E J , “Irv” ROBERT EMMET FITZGERALD, “Fitz” DANA PALMER FOGG, Jr. A T Q, “Misty” EVANDER FRENCH Z T “Van” ELWYN HARVEY GAMAGE B T, “Gam” MORRIS GARBER ACHILLE GEORGE GELALLES MILTON DAVID GLICKMAN, “Glick” ISAAC GOLDSTEIN, “I” KEITH ALWIN GOVE Y T A, “Govie” CORNELIUS GREENWAY B T, “Dutchy” RICHARD MASON GROWE C. C., “Dick” ALEXANDER OTIS HAFF A T, “Alec” WILLIAM CHESTER HALEY A T Q, “Chet” FRANK EVANS HANSON, “Hank” JAMISON RICHARD HARRISON, “Dick” WILLIAM CUTHBERT HARRISON, Jr. A T Q RONALD KENNETH HATCH C. C. “Hatchie” CLARENCE FULTON HEAD, “Clarey” JOHN JOSEPH HENNESSEY © A X, “Speed” CHARLES WILLIAM HOUGHTON C. C„ “Charley” HARRISON CLAUDE HOWLAND, “Harry” RAYMOND EARL KILTY, “Ray” SAMUEL KLEIN, “Sambo” ANDREW SHEPHEARD LAURIE A T, “Andy” ROLAND LEO LEACH, “Roly” EARNEST EASTMAN LEAVITT S T A, “Ernie” LEROY MOSES JORDAN, “Moses” Georgetown Medford Plymouth Malden Somerville Ridgewood, N. J. Manchester, Vt. Everett Jamaica Plain Zanesville, Ohio. Salem Ansonia, Conn. West Hoboken, N. J. Waltham North Adams West Somerville Fall River Waltham Andover Dorchester Manchester, Vt. Springfield Winchester Somerville Melrose Needham Southington, Conn. Hull Somerville Worcester Auburn, Me. Winchester Auburn, Me. Chelsea Lynn Dorchester Boston Woodland, Me. Franklin Arlington Newton Highlands Arlington Wakefield Boston Winchester Winchester Somerville Brookline Walpole, N. H. Boston Warehouse Point, Conn. Lynn Somerville • Methuen Dorchester Winchester 106 DUDLEY DAVID LEVY, “Dud” FREDERICK BILLINGS LITTLEFIELD 0 A X, “Heinie” RAFAEL FILIBERTO LOBATO, Jr. “Mex” RALPH JEROME LOCKWOOD, “Kid” EDWARD ROBERT MCCARTHY t A, “Ned” “Mac” WALTER AUGUST MALMQUIST J. RALPH MANN, “Gyp” SALVATORE CANE MANTIONE, “Manty” WALTER MILLER MARON Z F, “Walt” HOWARD ELISHA MARSTON A T A, “Chick” CARL GEORGE MATTSON A T, “Shimmie” ARTHUR LEO MAY A T a “Art” DONALD HAYES MILLER A T A, “Don” LEE N. R. MILLER A T Q, “Deacon” GERALD RICHARD MITSCH, “Jerry” FRANCIS LAWRENCE MORAN SIMON NAZARIAN, “Si” VICTOR NELSON 2 T A, “Vic” “Nellie” JOHN LINCOLN PEARSON Z � F, “Jack MAYNARD PETKUN, “Pet” WALTER HOWARD POLLARD Jr. 2 T A, “Shorty” DWIGHT HOBART PROUTY, “Prout” “Pete” GORDON CHILSON REARDON A T A “Dick” EDWARD ALBERT REECE, “Ed” NORMAN LAMSON REED B T, “Moon” ALEXANDER RICHTER, “Aleck” “Nappie” ALVAH OB AD I AH RING, “Obie” WILLIAM McCLURE RINGLAND © A X, “Barnev” JOSEPH ROSSELLI A, “Joeie” WHITMAN GRANVILLE ROUILLARD $ A, “Whit” JOHN DONALD RUSSELL 0A X, “Red” HENRY HAROLD SAMUELS, “Hal” FRANK HILLIARD SARGENT, Jr. Z F, “Bud” LORIMER MILLER SCHMIDT “Lolly” “Buster” CORTLAND HENRY SCHRODER C. C., “Chris” ARTHUR WILLIAM SCHUSTER A T, “Art” NATHAN LOVIS SHARE 2 Q “Red” JOSEPH HERBERT SHARRILLO. “Joe” HERBERT ARTHUR SILVER 2 Q T “Herb” ERNEST JOSEPH SIMMONS NATHAN MORRIS SINGERMAN, “Sing” HOWARD DAVIS SPOERL, “Rabbi” HARRY SUROVSKY ALBERT METCALF THOMPSON ATQ, “Al” “Tommy” HAROLD THURMAN CLARENCE NEWMAN TRUESDALE A T A, “Pat” PAUL DUDLEY VAN AIKEN, “Van” HUBERT ASHTON VICKERY, Jk. “Vick” RALPH CROWELL WEAVER 2 T A, “Rick” LOUIS WEINER WILLIAM FRANCIS WHITE, “Whitie” JOHN JACOB WILSON, “Jack” “Champ” RAYMOND LINDSLEY WILSON Z T, “Scoop” MAURICE NORMAN WINSLOW 2 T A, “Maurice” JOSEPH BERNARD WOLBARSHT VERNON WYNOTT, “Vernie” BENJAMIN YANOVITZ 2 Q T “Bennie” TAKESHI YOSHIYASU New York, N. Y. Somerville Mexico City, Mexico Brookline Natick Cabot, Vt. Dorchester Pittston, Penn. Meriden, Conn. Somerville Waterbury, Conn. Cambridge Somerville Weymouth Mattapan Chelsea Cambridge Magnolia. Washington, D.C. Dorchester Leominster Hudson Quincy Port-of-Spain, Trinidad Reading Roxbury Arlington Norwich, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Westwood White Plains, N. Y. Boston Brighton Billerica Adams Waterbury, Conn. Boston Medford Boston Lawrence Hudson, Ohio Woodhaven, N. Y. Dorchester Brookline Dorchester Somerville Medford Chelmsford Dorchester Boston Newton Dorchester Schenectady, N. Y. Falmouth, Me. Roxbury Allston Boston Tokio, Japan 107 CLASS OF 1925 M. Ward Allen Whitten Harrington Havner R. Ward Class of 1925 Officers C. C. Havner A. Harrington . R. J. Allen A. R. Ward. M. Ward R. E. Whitten . • President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Historian Class Colors Red and White 109 Sacfcsson Jfressfjmen ROSEMARY ALLEN A O LI, “Stitch” ELIZABETH ENFIELD ATKINSON A O II, “Libby” MABEL MILLER BENJAMIN, “Bennie” ANNA GREENLEAF BENT 2 K, “Nan” WINIFRED ESTHER BURRELL X Q, “Win” ELINOR MAE COLBURN, “Colbie” MARY ROBINSON CONANT ASA, “Toots” ELEANOR CROSBY 2 K. “Tony” . FRANCES ELLEN DONOWAY, X Q ELIZABETH FARWELL, “Beth” GENEVA CAMPBELL FISHER 2 K, “Gene” RUTH MARGARET FULLER, “Dutch” MARJORIE ISABEL GLENNIE ASA, “Izzy” MIRIAM LILLIAN GOLDMAN, “Mini” IDYLA FLORENCE GOULD, “Id” MARJORIE BRADFORD GULICK, “Marge” KATHLEEN MASON HAFF A O n, “K” MAY B. HALPERSOHN, “Maybe” ALICE HARRINGTON A O n, “Al” EVELYN GERTRUDE HAVEN CAROLYN CLAY HAVNER X □, “Carrie” MARGARET SAYLES HOLMES, “Peggy” EVELYN REBECCA JOHNSTON ASA M. WILMA KOELSCH A O n, “Willie” GWENDOLYN JACKSON LAMBERT A E A, “Gwen” MAY CLARE LEACH ASA, “Mazie” FRANCES CECELIA LEARY, “Fran” DOROTHY STANDISH LEWIS EVELINA GARRISON MARTIN, “Ev” ELIZABETH BRIGGS McDERMOTT A O II, “Bourney” RUTH E. MORRIS A O n, “Bimbo” DOROTHY MARY MOUNTFORD, “Dot” HELEN MARY NEWHALL X Q CATHERINE MARY NEWTON ASA, “Casey” MILDRED EVANGELINE PARKER, “Millie” ELIZABETH VIRGINIA PATTERSON X Q, “Pat” DOROTHY BILLINGS PENNIMAN, “Dot” RUTH DRUSILLA PLATT 2 K “Tetrad” VIVIAN GRACE RAYMOND, “Viv” HELEN ELAINE ROSE X O, “Rosie” RUTH EVELYN SALAWAY HAZEL LILLIAN SAMSON, “Sammy” ELEANOR SANBORN, “Sammy” AGNES ELEANOR SCHILT MARION ESTHER SMITH 2 Iv MARGARET LOUISE SMITH 2 K, “Peggy GLADYS MARY SPENCER MARGUERITE MARIE THYNG BERTHA ELIZABETH VEEDER ASA, “Bert” LEOLA WAGNER, “Dutchy” MILDRED WAGNER, “Babe” ELIZABETH M. WALKER RUTH WARD X Q MILDRED WARD A O n, “Milly” RUTH ELIZABETH WHITTEN A O n, “Beevo” MURIEL WISE, “Murey” THELMA YEUELL, “U” Bangok, Me. South Sudbury Arlington Plymouth Dorchester Boston Falmouth Medford Somerville Salem Plymouth Brookline North Andover Dorchester Barre, Vt. New York City, N. Y. Newton Highlands Everett Cleveland, Ohio Athol Portland, Me. Adams Manchester, Conn. New York, N. Y. Saugus Andover Medford Lynn Peabody Bourne New York, N. Y. Lowell Swampscott Lynn Lenox Amherst Monson Medford Hillside New York, N. Y. Attleboro Roxbury Medford Amesbury Greenwich, Conn. Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon, N. H. Lynn W aterboro, Me. Woods Hole Northeast Harbor, Me. Berlin, N. H. Sudbury Dover. N. J. Braintree New York, N. Y. Dorchester Greenwood 110 J.a.au tti Lie, ZETA PSI Davis Hook Tighe Brown Kelsey Cutter Allen O’Donnell Ober Chandler Garside Schmuck Millard Warren Phelan Root Reed Helman Friis MacIntyre Moore Hutchins Younger Carpenter French Brosseau Pearson Budd Maron Wilson Sargent appa Chapter establish 1855 Founded at New York University, 184? Twenty-seven Chapters Jfratreg tn Jfacultate Prof. William Kendall Denison Prof. Leo Rich Lewis Prof. Frank Elias Seavey Instructor Percy Desmond Wilkins Jfralreg tn Umbersttate 1921 Milton Alvah Chandler George Herbert Garside Bjorn Stearns Trap Friis William Howes Moore Joseph Albert Ober John Erwin Allen Ernest Foster Cutter Milford Herschel Davis Harold Mark Hook 1922 William John MacIntyre Norman Lafayette Millard Louis Henry O’Donnell John Henry Schmuck Frank Michael Tighe 1923 Bernard Everett Hutchins John Kimball Phelan 1924 John Gearhart Brown, Jr. Russell LeGrand Carpenter Edwin Frost H elman Earl Carroll Warren 1925 Ernest Paul Brosseau George Edwin Budd Evandeii French Walter Miller Maron John Lincoln Pearson Frank Hilliard Sargent, Jr. Raymond Lindsley Wilson Lucius Kendall Reed George Dana Younger Fred Simmons Keller Elias Isbell Kelsey Waverley Lewis Root 113 X ’ w o x O a w H to 13 j o X u § ®beta IBelta Cfji appa Charge Cstabltsbeb 1856 Founded at Union College , 18J .8 29 Charges Jfratrcg tn Jfacultatc Prof. Charles Ernest Fay Prof. Charles Henry Gray Prof. George Preston Bacon Prof. Clarence Preston Houston Jfratrcs tn IHmbcrsttate 1920 Harold Olin Wilson 1921 ’olucci Norman Warren Perry stuart Hanes George Arthur Pickett, Jr. Steven C Harold S Herbert Dillingham Lane Francis Barrett Carlyle Smith Bell Maurice Bowden Dower Harvey Porter Harris Barrows James Rawson Bascom Edward Maurice Cadigan Charles Stoddard Connor 1925 Perley Leon Folsom John Joseph Hennessey Coburn Dorland Hollister Frederic Billings Littlefield Robert Walter Norris W iLLiAM McClure Ringland John Donald Russell 1922 Charles Chester Weafer 1923 Ralph Wilson Green Frank Grant Loud Addison Lippitt Marvin Reginald Rice 1924 James Andrew Danver John Marshall Duane John Arthur Johnson David Bidwell Sabine 115 DELTA UPSILON Harris Schuster Beck Rock Bruce Haff Rogers Mahoney Davis Bennett Lawlor Pevere Apprice Hoag Shurrocks Cross Lufkin Adams Mattson Congdon Bradley Nash Small Cook Grose Upton Bogosian Chase Tranter Laurie Mattson Clark ©elta Upstlon tEuftg Chapter CgtabliMicb 1880 Founded at Williams College , 1834- Forty-eight Chapters Jfratres in facilitate Prof. Frank William Durkee Prof. Arthur Irving Andrews Prof. Melville Smith Munro f ratres in flUnibcrsatate Frank Raymond Cook 1921 Henry Mahlon Foley Willard Stanton Small, Jr. Ralph Clarke Bradley Harold Oscar Congdon 1922 Chester Moody Mattson Arthur Daniels Nash Elliot Stephenson Adams Richard Samuel Bennett Arthur Dexter Grose John Paul Hoag 1923 Richard Damion Lawlor David Reese Pevere Alfred Otis Shurrocks Karl George Upton 1924 Allan Emerson Bruce Frank Edward Cross George Austin D’Arcy Edward Aaron Davis, Jr. G George Stanley Harris Eben Parsons Lufkin Joseph William Mahoney Clayton Frederick Rock eorge Edward Rogers 1925 Harold Koetter Beck Eznick Bogosian Alan Card Chase Lawrence Raymond Clark Alexander Otis IIaff Andrew Shepherd Laurie Carl George Mattson Arthur William Schuster William Edward Tranter 117 DELTA TAU DELTA Vose Marston Tillinghast Eames Williams Evans Howe Rounds Wakeman Charles Reynolds M. H. Pickard Morrell A. L. Pickard Andress Petrone Howes Downs Eldridge Bryant Davis Cushman LeCain Woodcock Weldon Towle Ballard Reardon Truesdale Miller Douglas Henderson ©elta ®au ©elta Peta Mu Chapter CMabltsrtjcb 1889 Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Sixty-five Chapters Jfratrtn Jfacultate President John Albert Cousens Prof. Fred Dayton Lambert Asst. Prof. Titus Eugene Mergendahl Asst. Prof. John Louis Charles Keegan Instructor Francis Thomas McCabe Jfratrcs tn HUmbcrMtate Charles Henry Downs 1921 Albion Joseph Towle 1922 Sumner King Bryant Hubert Prince Cushman Albert Davis Raymon Washington Eldridge James Millidge LeCain Roy Victor Weldon Ralph Tarr Woodcock Joseph Max Andress Ralph Stillman Charles Stanwood Hall Howes Willard Blackmer Morrell Francis Joseph Petrone Om ■EN w ' hitman Eames Clarence Edwin Evans Harry Pierce Henderson Ralph Laburton Williams 1925 Joseph Thorpe Ballard M alcolm Graeme Douglas Howard Elisha Marston Donald Hayes Miller Gordon Chilson Reardon Clarence Newman Truesdale 1923 Almon Leroy Pickard Maurice Hunt Pickard Joel Warren Reynolds, Jr. Harold Elmer Rounds Everett Bradley Wakeman 1924 Stanley Dennison Howe James Churchill M. Tillinghast Charles Henry Yose no ALPHA TAU OMEGA Peasley Fogg Cochrane Harrison Miller Brandt Cook Atkins Chandonnet Curtis Cummings Sanders Bickford K. Killam Osborn Wood Garwood Nichols Rockwell Taylor E. Killam P. Killam Gage Vanderhoof May Price Thompson Bentley Hlpfja Gtau ©mega amma $Rta Chapter Cstabltstfjcb 1892 Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Seventy-five Chapters Jfratrcsf in Jfacultate Dean Frank George Wren Prof. George Stewart Miller Asst. Inst. Franklin Earl Conn Asst. Inst. Ernest Laurence Kresser Jfratres Elson Trask Killam Paul Burton Killam Sidney Theodore Reginald Bickford Edward Winchester Cummings Laurence Morse Curtis Leonard Bradley Gage Robert Henry Atkins Horace Milton Brandt Armand Theodore Chandonnet Edward Williston Cook David Bentley David Duke Cochrane William Chester Haley William Cuthbert Harrison, Jr. Dana Palmer Fogg, Jr. Arthur Leo May Lee Norman Richards Miller James Harry Price Albert Metcalf Thompson in Unibetsttatc 1922 Ralph Alvin Rockwell Eugene Nelson Sanders Joshua Taylor 1923 Keith Fenton Killam Albert Welsey Nichols Wendell Arleigh Osborne Robert Many Wood 1924 Albert Beman Garwood Frederick Seymour Peasley Carl Robert Smith, Jr. Albert Whittier Vanderhoof 1925 1 1 o U J « I H S ! a 5 O S£ w g 5 § H 5 o g o O ■ c is tgma ®au Slpfja llocal (Kstablisbcti 1905 Jfrater tn Jfacultatc Instructor Frederic Nixon Weaver Jfratres tn Umbersritatc 1922 Henry Joseph Curry Ralph Fuller Curtis Henry Leslie Garabedian Edward James Gorrie Arthur Vincent Leary Edward John Moore Francis Charles O’Brien Alan Oliver Summerville Arthur Gardner Terrill George Oliver Boule Frank George Calkin Stewart Preston Crowell Herman Garland Dresser Joseph Lawrence Beardmore Walter Elvin Bowman Halbert 1923 William Spencer Lawler Percy John Pitkin William Frederick Welsford Ernest Sanford Woodworth 1924 Morgan Haynes Joseph Francis Nee � 7 entavorth Reed 1925 Keith Alwin Gove Ernest Eastman Leavitt Victor Nelson W alter Howard Pollard, Jr. Ralph Crowell Weaver Maurice Norman Winslow 123 PHI DELTA Mullin Lewis Montgomery H. Crabtree Fuller F. Crabtree Cobb Hagner Karnan Goodwin Crowley Russo Dwinell Nilsson Willard Crosby Ruggles Hamill Kaatta McCarthy Rankin Spooner Rosselli Rouillard llocal $f)t Mdta CfitabliMjefc 1912 jfvatxeti in HHmbersritate 1922 Herbert Manning Crowley Walter Joseph Mullin Carroll Irving Dwinnell Arthur Edward Nilsson Robert Elisha Hamill Rex Rufus Ruggles Donald Brooks Willard 1923 Frederick Howard Crabtree Waino Arthur Kaattari Kenneth Gleason Crosby Llewelyn Arnold Owen W alter Merrill Wheeler Robert Oliver Fuller Harold Alpheus Goodwin Frederick Francis Hagner Raymond Lewis Karnan 1925 Edgar Humphrey Cobb Holmes Putnam Crabtree Edward Robert McCarthy Joseph Rosselli Whitman Granville Rouillard 1924 Francis Douglas Lewis Donald Blake Montgomery Harry Curt ' is Rankin Norman Colburn Spooner Hi 55 a a as aO a a, ■4 a g « £ s o PP B w o b c : HH Ph w a y ft. a. o o w hJ HH £ g W S HH ffi Pm U • £ H a a ■ as SC as a a a a o -a a s C 2 C 2 P(n Cpstlon $i dDmtcron Chapter (Kgtabltsfjcli 1915 Founded at College of the City of New York, 1903 Twenty-six Chapters Jfratrcsi tti UmPertfitatc 1921 Samuel Kirshtein 1922 Lionel Everett Faulkner Harold Fielding Maxwell Monroe Green John J. Landy 1923 Raymond Dewey Greenbaum Harry Raphel 1924 Carlton Etelman Louis Hoffman Harry Spunt 1925 David Buller Albert Hyde Ralph Jerome Lockwood Harry Charles O ' Brien Saul Chauser Ravitch Earl Samuel Schwartz Charles Eugene Smith Louis Harry Segel Simon Irving Shafer Jacob Harold Koplow Milton Ruth 127 Fitzgerald Tasker Bartjffaldi Brown Watson Parson Powers Otis Sulesky White Hubbard McVey Downey Bennett Sampson Greenway Reed W. Casson Grant Snow Gamage Pool Haney Gow Kelly Welch Coyle Hood Salling Lewis K. Casson Butterworth Paige Baker . | ' J ‘ i ®au Peta Hocal e u Jfratre m 34ntt)ersttate fa. (if ' 5 £ e f 1920 Kenneth Hodgson Casson 1922 Charles Edward Butterworth Hollis Heath Coyle Walter Lewis Fitzgerald Frederick William Gow, Jr. Ralph Stedman Hood George Anthony Kelley Frank Titcomb Lewis Philip Everett Hayden Otis Howard Wesley Paige ' Clip ford Benjamin Pool Ralph Alden Powers John Muldrow Salling Adam Edward Sulesky Maurice Burleigh Tasker Percel Welch Harold Rutherford Brown Alfred Edward Grant Leonard Sargent Hubbard 1923 John Francis McYey Edward Oscar Sampson George Earlin Watson Herman Gray Baker Weston Taft Bennett W ESLEY CoLLIVER CASSON 1924 Francis Frackleton Downey Francis Bosworth Parsons Roland Greeley Snow Lawrence Baruffaldi Elwin Harvey Gamage Cornelius Greenway Charles H. Haney Norman Lampson Reed Everett Calef White SIGMA OMEGA PSI Freeman Evans Danovitz Share Ponack Yanovitz Temkin Sheer Schatz Horvitz Stone Hamburg Kaslick Sisson White illu Chapter CsrtabltMjeb 1921 Founded at the College of the City of New York, 1915 Thirteen Chapters Jfratres m ntbcr ttate Harold Horvjtz Abraham Ponack Sami el Freeman Morris M. Danovitch Abraham Evans Nathan L. Share 1921 Nathan Schatz 1922 1923 Myer Temkin 1924 Hymen White 1925 Benjamin Yanovitz Nathan Sheer Michael Sheer Jacob Kaslick Philip Hamburg Harold H. Sisson Herbert A. Silver 131 b w ►J z « • ' 2 I- - H r k 3 U cn T, W s P5 H K i a j § W ffi Cm w H ►2 « . 2 a 3 =: O H . £ C w s k-3 22 a 5 o a h Q U r X! S H 5 £rr Q O® 5 3 5id 2 j r-rl � aj £ m « in 03 Ey ai H r£ £ 05 = w £ H Q 3 zn m W CQ r X q a . £K o s ► a . a ■ f- a - a y m o 3 « o - « Cfit« Jg „ ' M r 3 a H 3 o „a- £ « J S 3 -- ' H j .— u §£ £ (Hommotis Club Cufts Chapter (EsitabU cb 1908 Founded at Wesleyan University, 1899 Six Chapters Jfratrcg tn Jfacultatc Dean Gardner Grace Anthony Prof. Conrad Arnold Adams Prof. Crosby Fred Baker Prof. Howard Hastings Carroll Prof. Charles H arris Chase Prof. Samuel Lucas Conner Prof. Edwin Butler Hollins Prof. Edward Henry Rockwell Instr. Robinson Abbot Prof. H ARVEY A f EN (l -ffi )STER InSTR. RAYMOND UNDERWOOD FlTTZ Jfratrjs in ®mbersitate« _ L „ _ i 1921 . . . , •- ' ' «K r Milton Armstrong MacKay George Washington Saunders Howard J. Daly Byron E. Gracy Ralph P. Hall Joseph R. Heard Edward H. Hoyt George E. Ellard Bruce P. Haire Chester V. Nass 1922 George H. Kriss W alter J. Love Lloyd W. MaoArthur Raymond II. McAuley Philip Mooney 1923 Arthur II. O’C ONNELL Stanislaus Pearce Douglas P. Steward Charles Pierce Frederick W. Pierce, Jr. Roland E. Shepherd Sydney Smith Robert B. Stephens, Jr. Robert J. Stormont Lester B. Warrington Harrie H. Whitney, Jr. 1924 William L. Casiien Clifford I. Elliott Richard F. Clark Charles H. Harris 1925 Adrian E. Bessey Richard M. Grower Ronald K. Hatch Charles W. Houghton Cortland H. Schroder Harold M. Horton Bronsdon N. Kimball MBO Unterfraternity Council delegates for 1921=1922 The Inter-fraternity 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 interfraternity concern. Heta William John MacIntyre, 1922 George Dana Younger, 1923 fEbeta Bella Cln _ Harold Olin Wilson, 1922 Herbert Dillingham Lane, 1922 Bella Epsilon Chester Moody Mattson, 1922 George Edward Rogers, 1923 Bella Cau Bella Hubert Prince Cushman, 1922 Joseph Max Andress, 1923 lplja fEau Iomega Eugene Nelson Sanders, 1922 Edward Winchester Cummings, 1923 £j tgma ®au lpfja Edward James Gorrie, 1922 George Oliver Boule, 1923 mi Bella Donald Brooks Willard, 1922 Kenneth Gleason Crosby, 1923 $bt Cpsllon m Charles Eugene Smith, 1922 Louis Harry Segel, 1923 Commons Club Joseph Richard Heard, 1922 Chester Vernon Nass, 1923 Peta Cau John Muldrow Salling, 1922 Alfred Edward Grant, 1923 134 ALPHA XI DELTA Glennie Conant Newton Veeder Vieira Porter MacWhorter Fiske Savage Vaughan Twiss Kellock Pfunder Folsom Reckers Foster Lambert Storms Johnston Hamfatia Chapter lpfja Xt Belta (Establisijct! 1907 Founded at Lombard College , 1893 Twenty-nine Chapters £§ ororeg in lintoergttate 1922 Edith Margaret Folsom Beatrice May Savage Madalaide Margaret Storms 1923 Helen Frances Carr Rachel Minot Fiske Clara Louise Foster Anita Belle MacWhorter Othilia Jean Margaret Kellock Mary Robinson Conant Marjorie Isabel Glennie Evelyn Rebecca Johnston Bertha Mae Caroline Pfunder Gladys Isabelle Porter Ruth Marie Reckers Doris Gertrude Vaughan Patricia Vieira 1924 F. Gertrude Twiss 1925 Gwendolyn Lambert May Clare Leach Catherine Mary Newton Elizabeth Veeder 137 2 B y H 1 J J a « oo D P$ i a ! § ! c 3 J a o W 2 g 2 t- « Q J 1 (5 O u a a o _ z « B a 55 H H a _ a IS g = H a £ a a £S® bj 5s S c 2 E s 2 £ | £ c§« § °s« o s a h a MB on ° «on m S X do Ah i-3 c a a 2 ' a 2 00 5 ? HM l M a s Q ° z U 5 a B 3 u 3 a a u z • 3 a a 03 mipfja ( micron Helta Chapter CstfabliMjeti 1908 Founded at Barnard College, 1897 Twenty-seven Chapters £l orore£ tn IHmbersritatP 1922 Eunice Lillian Bassemir Elizabeth Robertson Beattie Gladys Bernice Bryant Rosalie Margaret Cobb Ruth Earle Gladys Harrington Mary Estelle Heald Helen Mildred Kathleen Elizabeth MacDonald Helen Neal Margaret Neal Barbara Standish Peterson Mary Dorothy Rourke Kathryn Augusta Smith Mildred Wright Sproul Sullivan Mary Beatrice Arnold Beatrice Bishop Caroline Lucile Conant Sarah Louise Clark 1923 Esther Dorothy Fowler Dorothy Caroline Hilton Eleanor Chandlee Leadbeater Louise Adele Russell Nancy Cole Marjorie Phillips McCarthy Elizabeth Briggs McDermott 1924 Edith Louise McKee Susan O’Brien Marian Vaughan Sears Mary Elizabeth Sears Rosemary Josephine Allen Elizabeth Enfield Atkinson Kathleen Mason Haff Alice Harrington 1925 Wilma Koelsch Ruth Elizabeth Morris Mildred Ward Ruth Elizabeth Whitten 139 CHI OMEGA Burrell Smith Donoway Ward Wadleigh M. Newhall Heins Litchfield Ricketts Baird Hopkins Lancey Glidden Olsson Rideout Phelan Hollister Holland Boody Jelly Havner Patterson Rose H. Newhall Cf)t (Iomega Cl)i Slpfja Cfcaptcr CMabltsrtteb 1910 Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Fifty-one Chapters il ororeg tn Jfacultate Instructor Edith Linwood Bush Instructor Ruth Tousey i ororcs tn UmberMtatc 1922 Elizabeth Boody Mary Alma Hopkins Mary Josephine Holland Florence Emma Lancey Rachel Elizabeth Hollister Pauline Hume Olsson Mary Bernardine Phelan L. M a Mary Beatrice Glidden Ruth Edna Jelly Hilda Litchfield Marion Davis Newhall Winifred Esther Burrell Frances Ellen Do noway Carolyn Clay Havner Adelai 1923 guerite Heins 1924 Constance Ricketts Miriam Ingalls Rideout Ruthlyn Winslow Smith Evelyn Avilda Wadleigh 1925 Helen Mary Newhall Elizabeth Virginia Patterson Helen Elaine Rose e Ruth Ward SIGMA KAPPA Salmon Kuhn Fisher Staples Reed M. Maxwell Platt Morgan J. Maxwell Brown Cunningham Smith Bent Peck Smith Crosby Arnold Howe Saari Johnson Freeman Porter Barrett Van Ummersen Lr d micfon Cfcapter tgma Eappa Founded at Colby College, I S7Jf Twenty-nine Chapters (£stafcltsf;cb 1913 ikirorcs Dorothea Chambers Emerson Laura Cecil Fogwell Anna Frances Kuhn Aldyth Louise Barrett Esther Louise Freeman Marjory Maxwell Dorothy Arnold Eleanor Brown Irma Marguerite Cunningham Katherine Fay Howe Elizabeth Anna Greenleaf Bent Eleanor Crosby] Geneva Campbell Fisher tn Umbcrsitatc 1922 Sallie Amanda Porter Lillian Nancie Reid Elizabeth Hill Staples 1923 Bernice Elizabeth Morgan Tyyne Maria Saari Helen Aloyse Salmon 1924 Lavina Allen Johnson Phyllis Evelyn Mason Julia Florence Maxwell Lena Pearl Peck J. Van Ummersen 1925 I). Ruth Platt Margaret Louise Smith Marion Esther Smith 143 The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of one Senior delegate and one Junior delegate from each of the recognized sororities on the Hill. The Council makes the rules which govern the rushing at the beginning of the school year. glplja Xt Belta Edith M. Folsom, 1922 Mae C. Pfunder, 1923 glpfja ( mtcron Margaret Neal, 1922 Beatrice Bishop, 1923 Cf)t ( mega Florence E. Lancey, 1922 7 L. Marguerite Heins, 1923 Anna F. Kuhn, 1922 iiugma appa Esther L. Freeman, 1923 144 V-’lLSON MacIntyre Finnegan Lane Sanders Terrill Cushman O ' Brien Mattson Weafer LeCain Heard Taylor Schmuck ®otoer Cross “For the highest Mentor onorarp i odetp Founded 1897 Henry Joseph Curry Hubert Prince Cushman George Henry Finnegan Joseph Richard Heard Herbert Dillingham Lane James Millidge LeCain William John MacIntyre Harold Chester Moody Mattson Harry Charles O ' Brien Eugene Nelson Sanders John Henry Schmuck Sydney Joshua Taylor Arthur Gardner Terrill Charles Chester Weafer Wilson 140 Green Kalber Cassidy Garabedian Cohen Cobb Pestell Ford Neal $f)t Pet a llappa Honorary i£ cf)ola£ttc Jfratermty 20elta of fllassacfmsetts Cstabltsfteb 1892 Founded, 1776, William and Mary College Eighty-six Chapters Prof. Lee S. McCollester, ’81 Samuel M. Mendum, ’85 . Prof. William R. Ransom, ’98 . Cxecuttbe Prof. Fred I). Lambert, ’94 Edith L. Rush, ’03 Members from Philip Edward Cassidy Rosalie Margaret Cobb Melvin Joseph Cohen Elsa Henrietta Dohne Miriam Elbridge Ford (ZDfftcera President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Committee Robert W. Hill, ’04 Mary V. Gardner, ’16 je Class of 1922 Henry Leslie Garabedian Maxwell Monroe Green Wilfrid Andrew Kalber Helen Neal Mildred Gertrude Pestell 147 Friis Garabedian Nash Bradley MacIntyre Butterworth Cohen Lane Eldridge Bryant $en, $aint attb $ret?els; Mentor onorarp ©ramattc octetp Founded 1911 Ralph Clarke Bradley Sumner King Bryant Charles Edward Butterworth Melvin Joseph Cohen Raymon Washington Eldridge Bjorn Stearns Trap Friis Henry Leslie Garabedian Herbert Dillingham Lane William John MacIntyre Arthur Daniels Nash 148 Steward Andress Killam Hutchins Petrone Shurrocks Bell Green Woodworth Rounds Upton Nass junior l cmorarp £� ocietp Founded 1901 Francis Joseph Petrone Harold Elmer Rounds Alfred Otis Shurrocks Douglas Patten Steward Karl George Upton Ernest Sanford Woodworth J. Max Andress Carlyle Smith Bell Ralph Wilson Green Bernard Everett Hutchins Keith Fenton Killam Chester Vernon Nass 149 Mahoney Barrows Spooner Keller Danver Vose Rogers Tillinghast Chandonnet Warren Cook ;§ toorb anb ijtclb g opf)omore onorarp g orietp Founded 1902 Porter Harris Barrows Armand Theodore Chandonnet Edward Williston Cook James Andrew Danver Fred Simmons Keller Joseph William Mahoney George Edward Rogers Norman Colburn Spooner James Churchill Tillinghast Charles Henry Vose Earl Carroll Warren 150 DOC“NEAL — m. CHENE’ DOCWVZX DOC ' SKINN! GODDARD CHAPEL BARNUM MUSEUM NOVEMBER 28. 1921 ROBINSON HALL. the new chemical laboratory METCALF HALL EATON MEMORIAL LIBRARY GODDARD GYMNASIUM - w 2 c p c : £ o m Oh -i o K S o o H VARSITY SQUAD, 1921 Reason of 1921 F. H. Russo, ’22 ... Captain H. J. Curry, ’22 ... Manager Dr. W. M. Parks, D ' 16 . . Coach 1921 Jfootball Ikesmlts Tuf ’ts Opp 10 Bates 14 0 Amherst 0 () Univ. of Vermont 6 6 Norwich 0 14 Wesleyan 14 7 Boston University 8 0 Bowdoin 20 0 Mass. Aggies 14 Russo Parks 163 MBO ebieto of Reason The results of the 1921 season are not indicative of the real worth of the eleven headed by Captain Russo. From the kick-off in the Bates game until the final whistle on the muddy field at M. A. C. the Tufts team fought with an indomitable spirit. In the last few seconds of play in the Bates game, just as the impatient Frosh were preparing to ring the Chapel Bell, the Vermont team pushed down the field for a touchdown which spelled defeat for Tufts. Although the Amherst game ended with a scoreless tie the game might well be regarded as a victory for Tufts. At one time the Brown and Blue actually crossed their opponent’s goal line but the referee had blown his whistle and the ball was declared dead to the great joy of “Lord Jeff.” One of the best games of the season was that with the University of Vermont. It was the green mountain team’s splendid aerial attack that lost the game for Tufts, to the tune of 6 to 0. On the Saturday following the Vermont game, Norwich arrived at the Hill confident of adding another victory to her record and determined to redeem the defeat which she suffered the year before. But the Brown and Bine team won the game in the first few minutes of play when “Buck” Weafer made a twenty-five yard run around right end for a touchdown. As the crowd left the field the Chapel bell pealed out the glad news of victory. Seldom is there a game so replete with thrills as the game with Wesleyan. The Tufts team started the last quarter trailing 14 to 0, but the “spirit that never says die” was within the Jumbo men and they staged a splendid comeback which resulted in two touchdowns for Tufts, tying the score 14 to 14. High winds and the doubtful decisions by the officials at the Boston Univer¬ sity game lost the contest for Jumbo by the margin of a single point. This was a bitter pill for the Tufts team and the results of the game had an ill effect on the team for the remainder of the season. After playing on a dry field all through the year, the team went to Portland on Armistice Day to wade and slip and wallow through six inches of mire on a gridiron which made decent football impossible. The Tufts running attack never got started for the light backfield was helpless in the treacherous footing. There was great surprise when M. A. C. rolled up two touchdowns against the Brown and Blue eleven in the final game of the season, although Tufts was very seriously handicapped by many injuries. 104 BASEBALL SQUAD, 1921 Nash Weafer Kirshtein Roche Roach Colucci Grant Callahan Fallon Finnegan Loud Reason of 1921 P. D. Fallon, D ’21 I). C. Grant, ’21 K. L. Nash Captain Manager Coach 1921 paseball Jxesiultg lfts Opp. 6 Fordham 2 4 Princeton 5 3 Colgate 16 5 Syracuse 3 11 University of Maine 2 1 Lafayette 4 8 Bates 2 1 Holy Cross 12 7 Seton Hall 3 11 Colby 0 11 M. A. C. 0 6 Wesleyan 2 18 Colby 3 5 University of Maine 1 2 Bowdoin 1 6 Brown 3 1 Yale 6 4 Harvard 11 Summary: Tufts 110; Opponents 76; Won 12; Lost 6. Fa llon Nash 1 7 MBO ebteto of tfje 1921 ££ ea£on The season of 1921 marked the debut of Judge Kenneth L. Nash as Tufts’ baseball coach. Under the new coach Tufts may boast of an initial season which not only furnished a string of victories on the Northern trip that raised enthusiasm to the highest pitch, but augured supremely well for the 1922 season. Although it cannot be said that every game — nor every big game — rang out from the “bell in the Tower,” out of eighteen games Tufts was the victor in twelve, and piled up 110 circuits to its opponents’ 75. Two games stand out pre-eminently in the 1921 program — one at home, the Tufts - M. A. C. game, and one on the Northern trip,— the Tufts-Bowdoin contest, the latter being the culmination of the victorious sweep through Maine. On May 21, 1921, the nine bagged one of those rare birds in the baseball kingdom,— a no-run, no-hit, no-error, no-reach game, against M. A. C., with “Bill” Morrell on the mound. Incidentally, Tufts made fifteen hits at the expense of the Aggie pitcher, ending the ninth with a score of 11-0. Morrell’s excellent work was at all times equalled by the uniform and often spectacular backing of the remaining eight men. President Sills of Bowdoin touched on the big point of the 13 inning, 2-1 victory over Bowdoin, when he spoke of the game as recording in a catch by Fin¬ negan, “the most spectacular piece of work ever seen on Whittier Field.” Morrell pitched the way to victory over the Champions of Maine. The season ended with the Harvard game on Alumni Day. 168 MBO 1922 Pasetmll ikfjebule Kenneth L. Nash . . . . . . . . . Coach R. H. McAuley, ’22 ........ Manager C. C. Weafer, ’22 ........ Captain April 8 Northeastern at Oval Junior Day, May 13 April 11 Middlebury at Oval May 15 April 15 West Point at N. Y. May 17 April 17 Catholic Univ. at Wash. May 20 April 18 Georgetown at Wash. May 24 April 19 Princeton at Princeton May 27 April 25 Colby at Oval Dec. Day, May 30 April 27 Boston Univ. at Oval June 2 April 29 N. H. State at Oval June 3 May 2 Bowdoin at Oval June 7 May 4 Lafayette at Oval June 10 May 6 U. of Vt. at Oval June 14 May 11 U. of Pittsburgh at Oval Class Day, June 16 Alumni Day, June 17 M. A. C. at Oval Norwich at Oval Bates at Oval Holy Cross at Wor. N. H. State at Durham Bowdoin at Portland Springfield at Oval Norwich at Northfield U. of Vt. at Burlington Pending Brown at Providence Holy Cross at Oval Providence at Oval Harvard at Oval Physical Dihector Ferguson 169 Graduate Manager Houston Reason of 1921=22 C. A. Hopkins ’22 H. P. Cushman ’22 T. C. Ferguson . Captain Manager Coach Tufts 37 R. I. State Opp. 28 25 M. I. T. 35 20 C. A. C. 27 32 M. A. C. 19 35 C. A. C. 47 18 Trinity 26 18 M. A. C. 26 Tufts 18 Bates Opp. 27 29 R. I. State 42 17 ’ Harvard 38 20 Wesleyan 23 27 Northeastern 25 15 Brown 36 39 Norwich 9 170 Reason of 1921 B. Macchia, ’22 S. T. Perkins, ’21 C. J. O’Leary Captain Manager Coach Tufts 19 54 Opp. Tufts Opp. University of Maine 107 99 West Point 33 Boston University 54 60 Northeastern 30 33 Springfield 91 Back Row: Davis, Lawler, Wascoyitz, M. Pickard, Perkins, Fitzgerald, Littlefield, McVey, Brown, Lewis. Front Row: M. Allen, Downs, Shurrocks, Joe Doherty, Macchia, John Doherty, Weldon, Wendelstein, Pethone. 171 Fuller MacCorkle Murray Wascovitz John Doherty Lewis Joe Doherty Parsons Shurrocks Varsity Cross Country 1921 John Doherty, D. ’22 . Captain F. T. Lewis, ’22 . • . . Manager Tufts Opp. Tufts Opp. 39 N. H. State 20 22 Holy Cross 33 128 N. E. I. C. C. A. 23 Brown 32 Relay Team 172 E. H. Telfer, ’21 P. T. Smith,’ 21 William S. Wilson, ’23 Tufts 1 2 4 1 3 0 1 Reason of 1921 • • • • • Clark U. of Vermont Worcester Poly tech Clark N. E. Tel. Tel. McGill Worcester Polytech . . Captain . . Manager , . C apt.-elect Opp. 5 4 2 5 3 6 5 v l Jr i dEi ' ,j 9r r i • . u m II. Wilson Crowell W. Wilson Telfer Smith O’Brien Cheer and Song Leader, Harry C. O’Brien, ’22 3Fumbo Cfjeet Jumbo Rah! Rah! Jumbo Rah! Rah! Ye-e-e-h Bo Tufts! Tufts! Tufts! Team, Team, Team Cbeer Tufts! Tufts! Tufts! (Name) Hong Cbeer T-U-F-T-S Rah, Rah, Rah T-U-F-T-S Rah, Rah, Rah T-U-F-T-S Rail, Rah, Rah T eam-T eam-T earn peU Cut Jfor tKufts A. T. Williams, T9 Time can bring no change, boys; men of Tufts are ever true. All together—“Tufts Forever’’—be our rally cry, life through. Guard the old traditions. As we onward go, let the future show that Tufts men live for Tufts. All up, boys, cheer now! Let’s go. Spell it out for Tufts, men; the T means tried and true; and the U, it stands for union, with the F for friendship, faithful, ever¬ lasting; and the T again for team-work of the men that see things through; while the S, you know, is success that always greets the Brown and Blue. E. C. Welch, ’21 College Colors Seal Broivn and Royal Blue 174 Foot Ball. 2 H- O z s- O Basklt Ball ' 2 f- 33 ' 2S- II £ T. e 2S--Z2 BAoE. Bal-U Track Top Row: Bernstein, Hennessey, Glickman, Rouielard, Sabine, Littlefield, Samuels, Tucker. Bottom Row: Russell, Clark,|May, Share, Thompson, Wilson, Reed, Mattson, Marston. Jfresfjman JfoottmU 1921 Eli Cohen . • • • • • • • Captain Charles S. Connor • • • • • • • Manager Dr. Oliver D. Wescott, ’17 -L • • • • • • . Coach 1924 Opp. 6 Cushing Academy 10 6 Medford Hillside Club 11 4 Wentworth Institute 10 14 Allen Military School 1 11 Andover 10 8 Exeter 6 176 Reed Downs Bogosian Yanovitz H. Crabtree Hanson Wilson Thompson Charles Jfresfjman basketball 1922 Evander French Ralph S. Charles, ’23 Charles H. Downs, ’21 Captain Manager Coach Bradford Durfee Harvard Freshman Cushing Andover Exeter Portsmouth Goddard Seminary St. John’s Prep. Bradford Durfee Dean 177 Back Row: Reece, Mason, McCarthy, Laurie, Bickford, Miller, Pearson, Rouillard, Thompson. Front Row: Comfort, Littlefield, May, Gamage, Wilson, H. Crabtree, Glickman. Jfresfjman Crack 1922 As the JUMBO goes to press only a tentative schedule has been arranged for the Freshman Track Team. The men are training daily under Coach “Doc” McCarthy. The yearlings showed good form during the indoor season and won the Interclass Meet in April. There is good material in store for future varsity teams. 178 Jfresfjman Pagrimll 1922 Chester V. Nass, ’23 . Dr. Oliver D. Wescott, D. ’17 . April 26 April 29 May 3 May 6 May 10 May 17 May 20 May 23 May 24 May 27 Mav 31 V June 3 June 7 Allen Military School at Newton Dean Academy at Franklin Wentworth Institute at Boston M. I. T. ’25 Cambridge Assumption College at Worcester Exeter at Exeter St. Anselm’s Prep, at Manchester Huntington School at Oval Andover at Andover Westbrook Seminary at Oval Milton High School at Milton Waltham High School at Waltham Cushing Academy at Ashburnham Manager Coach 179 .RCKIECIC -ASSOCLACIOII (Officers for 1921=1922 James M. LeCain, ’22 . . . . . . . . . President Henry J. Curry, ’22 ....... Vice-President Poarb of Btrectors from faculty Dean Frank G. Wren, Chairman Professor Charles P. Houston Professor Edgar E. MacNaughton Poarb of directors; from Alumni W INBURN S. CANNELL, 03 Harold L. Leland, ’17 Herbert R. Peirce, ' 02 Poarb of Btrector from nbergrabuateg George N. Finnegan, ’22 James M. LeCain, ’22 Harold E. Rounds, ’23 J ommating Committee Hubert P. Cushman, ’22 James M. LeCain, ' 22 George H. Finnegan, ' 22 Eugene N. Sanders, ’22 Joseph R. Heard, ’22 Sidney J. Taylor,’22 Charles C. Weafer, ’22 All branches of athletics are under the control of the Athletic Association. All students are members of the Association, except Freshmen, during the first term. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday in December and June. Football, baseball, basketball and track are recognized as major sports; tennis as the minor sport. Officer Dorothy Rourke Mae C. Pfunder Katharin F. Howe Mrs. L. C. Warren Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach 1922 Schedule November 12 Jackson, 4 New Hampshire State College, 2 November 21 Jackson, 2 Lasell Seminary, 1 182 ( fftcers Elizabeth R. Beattie • • • • • . . Captain Eleanor C. Leadbeater • • • • • . . Manager Susan O’Brien • • • • • Assistant Manager Mrs. L. C. Warren • • • • • . . Coach 1922 Schedule Posse Sargent Radcliffe Lasell Wheaton Sargent Posse Radcliffe 183 Officers Madalaide M. Storms ...... Captain and Manager 1922 Schedule Sargent Lasell Cobb Storms Smith 184 (Officers Dorothy Rourke Beatrice Bishop Katharix Howe Clara Foster . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Poarb Dorothy Rourke Beatrice Bishop Katharix Howe Clara Foster Ruth Ward Miss L. Goodrich Deax Robixsox 18.5 CHtn LAt . ' 4 CLUD5 bi_ov The. Smoke. Av a-t Of course youre only dreaminq. Blow the smoke away. You know you can ' t win her: Thinqs don’t ever qo that way. «Still you keep on dreaminq. Miqht as well no doubt. Then your pipe qoes out. From rtperteir —Mu ical Cluk� — 5eosor mi-nu IIQ Cj tZTl)e 1921=1922 eas(on Year after year the Tufts musical Clubs are of but one quality — the best. Under the capable coaching of Professor Lewis and the able leadership of Harry O ' Brien, the 1921-22 clubs swept through a very successful season. During the Christmas recess the clubs made a triumphant tour through Ver¬ mont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Concerts were given on the trip at Danvers, Swampscott, Milford, N. H., Montpelier, Yt., Barre, Vt., and Woods- ville, Vt. Local concerts were numerous during the winter months and the clubs were given an hospitable and enthusiastic welcome wherever they went. The big event of the musical season was the Sixth Reunion Concert which took place at Jordan Hall on Friday evening, February tenth. There were seventy- five alumni singers present on that occasion whose classes varied from ' 91 to ’21, all of whom were former members of the clubs. They added zest, pep and har¬ mony to an evening which was a real “Old Time Celebration.” 189 IIamill Millard Sanders Lane Kriss Davis Garabedian Congdon Cbcntng $artp gtesotiatton Officers; Henry L. Garabedian, ’22 . President Albert Davis, ’22 • • • • • • Vice-President Harold 0. Congdon, ’22 Secretary-Treasurer )t ue£ts for 1921=1022 Jftrstf $artj President and Mrs. John A. Cousens Dean and Mrs. Frank G. Wren Dean and Mrs. Gardner C. Anthony H econb $artp Professor and Mrs. Titus E. Mergendahl Professor and Mrs. Edward H. Rockwell 190 Moore Wascovitz Smith Shurrocks Faulkner Green Alciere Cosmos! i otietp Maxwell M. Green, ’22 ....... President Lionel E. Faulkner, ’22 ...... Vice-President Frank Alciere, ’22 ........ Secretary The Cosmos Society was organized in November, 1921, as successor of the Foreign Service Society. Its purpose is to further amicable relationships between college students of the United States and those of foreign countries. Through its efforts, several speakers of interest have been brought to the Hill to address the students at Chapel. 191 The object of the Press Club is to obtain greater publicity for the college. It has grown remarkably since its organization several years ago. The club is under the direction of Mr. David M. Cheney, Director of Publicity. The Jumbo Bond Drive has given opportunity for this organization to serve the college in a great capacity. 192 a. ia. c. (Officers; W. J. Love H. M. Hook P. F. Howard President V ice-P resident Treasurer m. m. c. € fftccrg K. H. Casson A. D. Nash R. S. Hood President V ice-President Treasurer 193 E telman Levine Adelburg Levy JHenoraf) i§ ociet| 2£fftcet£ Abraham H. Levine, ’22 President Carlton Etelman, ’24 .... Vice-President Louise R. Adelburg, ’25 .... Secretary Miriam E. Levy, ’22 ..... Treasurer I he Menorah Society is a national intercollegiate association formed for the purpose of “the study and advancement of Hebraic culture and ideals.” The organization at Tufts has been in existence since 1913. 194 Grant Eldridge M. Pickard Petrone 3TIje ®ufts£ College Union (Officers Raymon W. Eldridge, ’22 Francis J. Petrone, ’23 Maurice H. Pickard, ’23 Alfred E. Grant, ’23 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer During the winter of 1910, a Tufts branch of the national organization of Collegiate Christian Associations was established. In the spring of 1921, the undergraduate body voted to change the name of the association to the Tufts Union. The Union maintains an employment service which finds work for students who are earning their way through college. 195 (Officers Frank M. Libbey, ’22 . L. Kendall Reed, ’23 . Carroll B. Gustafson, ’23 . President Vice-President Secretary- T reasurer The Chemical Society aims to bring its members into familiarity with the various fields of chemistry. Many “trips” are made during the college year and speakers on chemical topics are invited to address its members at the meetings. All members of the chemical Department are members of the Society. 190 New interest has been manifested this year in debating. A Freshman club has been formed under the direction of Professor C. R. Skinner, so that good material is assured for the future varsity teams. This year ' s varsity team participated in only one debate. On Monday eve¬ ning, March 13th, they met defeat at the hands of the seasoned Bowdoin team by a close margin. The question for debate was “compulsory arbitration.” Crowell Willard Gilmer Wooster Dresser Grant Haney 197 Officers; Helen Neal Mae C. Plunder . Barbara S. Peterson . Helen F. Carr . . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Heins Carr Pfunder H. Neal Peterson 200 Storms Pestell Holland IIeins Jflasque octetp Officers Mary J. Holland . President L. Marguerite Heins . Secretary M ildred G. Pestell Vice-President Madalaide M. Storms. . Treasurer Jflcmbers Margaret Neal Mildred Pestell Edith Folsom Alma Hopkins Barbara Peterson Sarah DeWolfe Elizabeth Beattie Ruth Earle Rachel Hollister Mae Pfunder Sarah Clarke M arjory Maxwell Louise Adelberg Tyyne Saari Mary Holland Madalaide Storms Elizabeth Boody Miriam Ford Pauline Olsson Mary Phelan Gladys Bryant Beatrice Savage Helen Neal M ARGUERITE HeINS Gladys Porter Doris Vaughan Clara Foster Caroline Conant 201 Eunice L. Bassemir Doris G. Vaughan Mary J. Holland Mae C. Pfunder Susan O ' Brien Margaret S. Holmes . Eunice Bassemir Mary Holland Susan O’Brien Mary Heald Officers Cabinet President Secretary Treasurer Junior Elector Sophomore Elector Freshman Elector Doris Vaughan Mae Pfunder Margaret Holmes Helen Salmon 202 Miriam E. Ford Officers President Aldytii Barrett Vice-President Edith M. Folsom Secretary Miriam I. Rideout Treasurer Miriam Ford Edith Folsom Kathryn Smith Sarah DeWolfe Gladys Porter Cabinet Clara Foster Aldyth Barrett Miriam Rideout Rachel Hollister Eunice Bassemir Doris Vaughan Rideout Folsom Four Barrett Officers Kathryn Smith, President Mary Holland, Vice-President Margaret E. Robbins, Secretary Morgan Pfunder Rideout Savage Hole AND McCarthy Boody Smith IIilton Bishop Levy Fowler Robbins TUFTS WEEKLY STAFF Butterworth Hagner Keller Whitten Bowman Carpenter Cohen Root MacIntyre Cobb Faulkner Helman Wilson Houghton Baker Spoerl Editor William J. MacIntyre ’22 Man aging Editor Waverley L. Root, ’24 Associate Editor Melvin J. Cohen, ’22 Senior Staff Russell L. Carpenter, ’24 Edwin F. Helman, ’24 Junior Staff Frederick F. Hagner, ’24 Fred S. Keller, ’24 Raymond L. Wilson, ’25 Howard D. Spoerl, ’25 Charles W. Houghton, ’25 Staff Artist Charles E. Butterwortii, ’21 Business Manager Lionel E. Faulkner, ’22 Circulation Manager Denman G. Baker, ’24 Asst. Circulation Manager Walter E. Bowman, Jr., ’24 The Tufts Weekly is the organ of the student body. It is published on Wed¬ nesday of each week from September to June. The Tufts College Publishing Association has general supervision over all undergraduate publications. Its officers for 1921-’22 are: President, N. L. Millard, ’22; Vice-President, R. W. Green, ’23; Secretary, H. C. O’Brien, ' 22; Treasurer, G. S. Miller; Assistant Treasurer, T. E. Mergendahl. The Advisory Board consists of the officers of the Association, and from the faculty. Professor C. H. Gray: from the alumni. Pro¬ fessor J. L. Keegen; from the undergraduates, II. J. Curry, ’22, F. J. Petrone, ’23. THE JUMBO STAFF Dresser Haney Holland Brown Rock Howe Congdon Helman Grant Pfunder MacIntyre Cohen Rourke Crowell of €tutors William J. MacIntyre, ’22 Melvin J. Cohen, ’22 Stewart P. Crowell, ’23 Alfred E. Grant, ’23 Mae C. Pfunder, ’23 M. Dorothy Rourke, ’22 Staff II arold D. Brown, ’23 Edwin F. Helman, ’24 Herman G. Dresser, ’23 Clayton F. Rock, ’24 John K. Phelan, ’23 Charles F. Haney, ’25 Mary J. Holland, ’22 Katherine F. Howe, ’24 Art Editor Harold 0. Congdon, ’22 Con tribuiin r A rtists Charles E. Butterworth, ’22 Esther I). Fowler, ’23 II OWARD A. M arple, ’21 Ruth E. Morris. ’25 Harry Raphel, ’22 Helen Neal, ’22 John 1). Russell, ’25 Helen M. Newhall, ’25 O. Patricia Vierra ' 209 19214922 ®toentietf) gear “This collection of facts and data is compiled to aid the newcomer to become more quickly acquainted with the spirit, ideals, and traditions of the College on the Hill. For all it is a hand-book of information. From year to year the Editors have worked with this one purpose in mind; to increase the degree of usefulness of this book so that it holds an important position in the undergraduate years of every student’s life.” John Henry Schmuck William John MacIntyre H erbert Dillingham Lane Editor-in - Ch i ef Assistant Editor Business Manager 210 Sabine Eames Gabwood Murray Carpenter 1922 Cufts Calendar Published By The Class Of 1924 Committee Albert B. Garwood Russell L. Carpenter O. Whitman Eames James J. Murray David B. Sabine Each year the Sophomore Class publishes a Tufts Calendar just before the Christmas vacation. It contains pictures of the college buildings, social and ath¬ letic organizations, and interesting events at the Hill. :.«r if . 1 mM K L . ' ' j n H ' A ©ramattcs Dramatics at Tufts are under the direction of Pen, Paint and Pretzels, the Senior Honorary Dramatic Society of Tufts, and the Masque Society of Jackson. Every year these two organizations produce several plays in the theatre at Jackson gymnasium. Tufts is unusually fortunate in having such excellent equipment for the pre¬ sentation of dramatic performances. Further, the societies have at their disposal the services of two very excellent dramatic coaches, in the persons of Professor Leo R. Lewis and Professor Albert H. Gilmer. The tendency during the last few years has been toward one-act plays by American authors. It has been the purpose of these societies to present plays of a high order with the result that dramatics at Tufts are of a very high standard. At the beginning of the current year, Pen, Paint and Pretzels repeated the performance of “The Snowball,” a rollicking comedy by Sidney Grundy in order to introduce the entering class to Tufts dramatics. During the winter, the Masque Society presented three of the Provincetown plays, “Aria de Capo by Edna St. Vincent Milay, “ Suppressed Desires ” by George Cram Cook and Susan Glaspell, and “lie” by Eugene O’Neill. These performances left little to be desired. The acting was uniformly good and the staging and set¬ ting was of the customary high standard. 214 During the Jumbo Bond Campaign Drive, the two organizations co-operated in sending several of these one-act plays on the road to Fall River, Taunton and Fairhaven. Besides those produced earlier in the season they added to the repertoire Lady Gregory’s “The Rising of the Moon” and Cecil B. DeMille’s farce, “Food.” It is planned to present three one- act plays on Junior Day of this year in lieu of the usual three-act play. There has always been intense in¬ terest in Dramatics at Tufts. Those who are closelv connected with it have hopes for a larger and separate theatre building than the one in use at present. “Aria de Capo” “Ilk” 215 Scene from “Aria de Capo” A Dramatic Moment in “The Snowball” tluftfi J2tgf)t The first All-Tufts gathering of the year is Tufts Night. It is held in the Goddard Gymnasium on the first Monday night after the fall registration. Prexy extends formal welcome to the Freshman, leaving the informal reception, which comes later in the evening, to Sword and Shield. Tufts songs and cheers resound as the “rushed” freshman is initiated into the Hill brotherhood. Tufts Night is given under the auspices of Tower Cross Society. Jumbo JJigbt Ihe custom of having a second Tufts night during the academic year was inaugurated in the spring of 1922 and will be repeated as a yearly event. This year it served as the beginning of the Undergraduate Drive for the Jumbo Bond Campaign. A varied program furnished novel entertainment for the evening. Ivy Society, under whose direction Jumbo Night is held, intends to use this annual mass meeting of the student body as a baseball rally. 218 i toorb anb tnelb JBances During the college year the Sophomore Honorary Society holds a series of three informal dances. These parties form an important part of the social life on the Hill. 3top Basketball JBances The Junior Honorary Society has assumed the supervision of the “hops” which are held after the varsity basketball games in the “gym.” It is customary to hold these dances after Saturday night games and after the last game of the season. ®otoer Cross Jfootball JBance In place of the usual Football Banquet, Tower Cross instituted the custom this year of holding a dance in honor of the team. The football coaches and their wives (if there are such) are the guests of the evening. 219 Five public lectures are given by members of the Faculty of Tufts College during the second half of the college year. The college public and the citizens of the neighboring towns are invited to attend. The lectures are held at Goddard Chapel. The lectures, subjects, and dates of the current year are as follows: Wednesday, February 8th. America and Central Europe Arthur I. Andrews, Ph.D. Professor of History and Public Law Wednesday, March 1st. The Animal Ancestry of Man ( Illustrated) Herbert V. Neal, Ph.D. Professor of Zoology Wednesday, March 22nd. The Music of Our Forefathers ( Illustrated) Leo R. Lewis, A.M. Professor of the History and Theory of Music Wednesday, April 5th. The Scope of a College Department of Education Douglas Waples, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Education Wednesday, April 26th. A Plebeian Gas Frank W. Durkee, A.M., Sc.D. Professor of Chemistry 220 On Wednesday, November 16th, the annual announcement of Academic Honors was held in Goddard Chapel. Commencement gbpeafeertf Henry Leslie Garabedian, ’22 Rosalie Margaret Cobb, ’22 George Alden Ingalls, ’22 Edgar Ruston Walker, ’21 School of Liberal Arts Jackson College Engineering School Crane Theological School gtoarbs of prices Scholarship of the Class of 1898 Scholarship of the Class of 1882 Greenwood Prize Scholarship in Oratory Moses True Brown Scholarship Alpha Omicron Pi Scholarship Chi Omega Scholarship Alpha Xi Delta Scholarship Goddard Prize in French Goddard Prize in Political Science Goddard Prize in Chemistry Elsa Henrietta Dohne, ’22 Charles Chester Weafer, ’22 Stewart Preston Crowell, ’23 Herman Garland Dresser, ’23 Elsa Henrietta Dohne, ’2 2 Miriam Elbridge Ford, ’22 Mildred Gertrude Pestell, ' 22 Francis Mary McWilliams, ’23 Louis P. Starkweather, ’21 Paul Hamilton Doleman, ’24 (gotibarb Jlrije eatongg — 1921 ‘221 First Prize (“The Raven”) Second Prize (“The Dekite Snake”) Third Prize (“The Florist’s Shop”) Edward Maurice Cadigan, ’24 John Louis Mahoney, ’24 Ann Margaret Campbell, ’21 JKBnciniws ' tlCCPTMN % PWttlC Early in the spring of each year, the Engineering School sets aside an evening on which it throws open its doors for inspection by the general public. All depart¬ ments of the School are in session just as during the ordinary school day. Men are at work in the Hydraulics Lab, the Steam Lab, the Electrical Lab and the Chemistry Lab. A maze of lathes, drills, shapers, planers, grinders, presses and millers greet the interested visitor. Whirring wheels, roaring forges, weird rays of light, the roar of the mammoth steam fire-pump and the sound of sputtering automobile engines amaze the uninitiated spectator. This year the committee for the annual Engineering Night consists of the following members of the Faculty: Raymond U. Fittz, Prof. Crosby F. Baker, Frederic N. Weaver, Ernest F. Lawrence, Prof. Walter E. Farnham, and Donald W. Goodnow. 222 FROSH-SOP SCRAPS Jflag Contents! On November 15, 1921, the football game was played, resulting in a scoreless tie. Later the Sophomore basketball team defeated the Freshman five by the score of 33-11. The remaining Flag Contests — Bag Rush,— Track Meet, and Baseball Game — have yet to be played. Class Banquet Scraps It is no uncommon sight during the early days of the first semester to see mud-spattered lower classmen scurrying about the campus. These are the bold warriors of the Hill who are attempting to keep the opposing class from holding a successful banquet. This year both classes, through naive strategy, managed to stage their banquets with success. 223 Annual 3fnter£d)ola£tic basketball tournament of J2eto Cnglanb w INNER OF THPI FlRST TOURNAMENT, 1921 Commercial High School, New Haven, Conn. Winner of the Second Tournament, 1922 Brockton High School, Brockton, Mass. After a lapse of several years the annual Freshman Frolic on Hook Night was revived in the spring of 1921. The second performance was held in Goddard Gymnasium on the evening of April 4, 1922. Hook Night is given under the direction of the Sword and Shield Societv. V 2 25 tElje Jfresfjman Smoker A big night on the Freshman Calendar is the annual class smoker. It is usually held at the beginning of the second semester in the Goddard Gymnasium. On this occasion all the first year men gather in the “gym ' ' for an evening of speeches, smokes, musical numbers and plenty of “eats.” Following the smoker, the Frosh parade around the Hill serenading all the dormitories and fraternity houses. 22(i t 0 Say Jackson Day to any Jackson girl and she launches into a flood of remi¬ niscences: of her first view of the Hill in June-time splendor, when as a shy sub¬ freshman, she was handed from one friendly upper-classman to another; of the time when Jackson Day meant strenuous “waiting” at supper in Goddard Gym, good for the cocky freshman soul; and so finally of the last joyous day, just a week or two before she was submerged in Commencement activities. 227 THER£ rre Ats onuhitico NuMBVCR yQF- 0 NO� OCTETS O T ep p( ‘ Rno How 1 nu T Bur Seve-r BOX SEfTTS “Fctr the. QN IBoR.M EvCTRT tilHUTT l$,r HOTTER ' WHO TRKtb the: CRewi I WANT TO “BE A SHIFTER V«0 WITH HIFTERsStanq A Paper Cup, upoh FW Gbm Amo Another m nV Hftwg J3crtH C4 p The. Hn,s Are 1 N DTPEHEjIVC’ THQ- e ‘OHITXVNenkxAtKOex, TUe uPeRe Amalgahated Order Of Shiftless Shifter Junior Bap Committee Joel W. Reynolds, Chairman W. B. Morrell A. O. Shurrocks P. J. Pitkin H. H. W HITNEY Junior $rom Committee Richard D. Lawlor, Chairman J. M. Andress R. J. Stormont 229 Prom Night €bcnts of tfjc Bap Freshman Hat Rush Jumbo Book Rush Planting of Class Ivy Varsity Tennis Games Election of Tower Cross Society Pen, Paint and Fraternity Spreads Varsity Baseball Game Horribles’ Parade Underclass Song Contest Spread and Dansant Pretzels Play 231 CLASS DAY AND PROM COMMITTEE Back Row: McCauley, Alcott, Smith, Lancey, Olsson, Taylor, Sanders. Front Row: Shepherd, Lewis, Nilsson, Casson, M. Davis, A. Davis. Commencement Reason Commencement — the gala days of the year! The days when the new “grads” depart and the old “grads” come back. The Hill is dressed in holiday garb, the Seniors in their solemn gowns and the reunioners in their clown cloth. It is a time of mingled joy and sadness. On Class Day morning the Seniors hold their last chapel. At noon there is a spread for all in Goddard “gym” and after that the Tree Exercises. The Harvard baseball game always takes place on the Oval in the afternoon. At supper-time the fraternities hold open house with spreads lor the guests. At night the tennis courts strung with Japanese lanterns and the two gymnasiums are crowded with dancing couples. Saturday is Alumni Day. The “grads,” old and young, return to play and frolic and “put their troubles on the shelf.” On Monday, following Baccalaureate Day, comes Commencement. All students and guests of the graduating class gather under the huge canvas close to the Chapel. Through the bright June afternoon the exercises continue, and when the participants march solemnly down the oft trodden walk they are no longer undergraduates, but alumni. To cap it all comes the Senior Prom with the moonlight promenade “around the Rez” and the last farewell to Alma Mater. 232 The Bandstand In Front of Ballou Class Day Night lumnt Bap Seniors’ Last Chapel Commencement Procession Under the Canvas MBO Appreciation The Board of Editors wishes to express its appreciation to those undergradu¬ ates and friends who have helped in the compilation of the 1922 JUMBO. It is their kind interest and co-operation, together with the support of the student body and the encouragement of the college authorities which has made this publica¬ tion possible. Professor M. S. Munro 1922 Harry C. O’Brien John H. Schumck 1923 Helen E. Carr Richard D. Lawlor Chester V. Nass Mrs. Ellen H. Cary 1924 Eben P. Lttfkin 1925 Raymond L. Wilson Frank H. Sargent, Jr. 23(5 ' r:;i -5 ■ few %?,;:• $. ' ■ iv • |g� tss SS ■■v 4 Z ' S] i i Igra iS s iipl gi ; � V lifijgjfc- t SI u • v - 5 WfMM •■ . • ' . « • 5 .V .t