Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1927 volume:

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' -V -i UtA J 7 7 - M. -TTr+J ‘ - L eiJ • X y — f X- ; yy CAj tZX -SXjLs LsC? t f -fi±± yj — fyX Jputl « yLmu J oLJ C fTv Zi. fYVWV TSTl M ■ ' JWih xdk 1 Q2T CLASS BOOK PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of TUFTS COLLEGE MASSACHUSETTS To eorge tetoart jUtUer, ’06 As our appreciation of his Twenty-five years of loyal association with Tufts as undergraduate and teacher, of his unceasing work and accomplishment for his Alma Mater, and of his keen and understanding interest in the undergraduate, we do most respectfully dedicate this book of the class of 1927. The Year Book STAFF Editor-in-Chief Lawrence Miller Dawson Associate Editor Donald F. Fogg John J. Austin E. Lyman Amidon Morris Brown Louise Boyden Assisting Editors Wallace Strathdee Business Manager Wallace J. Nichols Jackson Editor Persis M. Dolloff Lillian M. Dole Dorothy Hudson Loring B. Lincoln Howard Leonhardt 6 Jfacuity VvtWW. i_aj oJLfi. tJl-Aj « C fc St� u U JU WjJOa oO ii£ AJc _JV-«_ _ tu V • NVJl_ VA JU� — J y - Q V . ' ......, .. x . ' • ' ••• • •■• ir Zr r -- J i° j xXC uaaj s -« ' iA-AA. . IA AA_ ' Srt JOHN ALBERT COUSENS A.B., LL.D., D.T.D., $ B K President Cousens graduated from Tufts in 1898. Following his graduation he entered business, becoming the Vice-President of the Metropolitan Coal Company of Boston. He is director of the Brookline Trust Company, chairman of the Board of Investment of the Brook¬ line Savings Bank, a member of the Century Club, Boston Chamber of Commerce, the Appalachian Mountain Club, Boston City Club, Exchange Club, Longwood Tennis Club, University Club, and the Commonwealth Country Club. He has served the college as Visitor, Trustee, member of the Finance and Executive Committees. In September, 1919, he became acting president of Tufts, and in June, 1920, Mr. Cousens was elected President of the College. President Cousens has increased the college endowment by the Jumbo Bond Campaign of 1922. His administration has witnessed the addition of our large and wonderfully equipped chemistry laboratory, the well appointed men ' s dormitory, Fletcher Hall, and Braker Hall for the Economics department. 8 Faculty Roll PEES I DENT John Albert Cousens, LL.I). Frank George Wren, A.M. School of Liberal Arts and Pr Edith Linwood Bush, A.B. Jackson Collge for Women. Herbert Vincent Neal, Pli.D. «—7 ? Graduate School. -- Edwin Butler Rollins, B.S. Acting Dean, Engineering School and Bromfield-Pearson School. Caroline Martin Robinson, A.B. Vice-Dean of Women. SECRETARY TO FACULTIES George Stewart Miller, A.M. School of Liberal Arts, Jackson College for Women, Engineering School, School of Religion and Graduate School. PROFESSORS J. A. C. Fagginger Auer, B.D., Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Church History and PI’’ 1 “ ™ George Preston Bacon, A.M. Arts and Sciences; Physics (1919). Crosby Fred Baker, M.S. Arts and Sciences; Analytical Chemistry (1911). Harry Poole Burden, B.S. I yQ fa Arts and Sciences; Civil Engineering (1913). fiT.f • +JAAsidL Charles Harris Chase, S.B. Arts and Sciences; Steam Engineering (189(5). Samuel Lucas Conner, M.S. Arts and Sciences; Civil Engineering (1909). William Kendall Denison, A.M. Arts and Sciences; Latin Language and Literature (1897). Frank Williams Durkee, A.M., Sc.D. Arts and Sciences; Chemistry (1889). Walter Elwood Farnham, B.S. Arts and Scien ces; Graphics (1919). Charles Ernest Fay, A.M., Litt.D. Arts and Sciences; Wade Professor of Modern Languages (1808). 9 LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY 19 2 7 Albert Hatton Gilmer, A.M. Arts and Sciences; Dramatic Literature, Fletcher Foundation (1910). Robert Chenault Givler, Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Philosophy, Fletcher Foundation (1918). Charles Gott, A.M., Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; English, Fletcher Foundation (1925). Charles Henry Gray, Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; English (1915). Frank Oliver Hall, D.D. Arts and Sciences; Homiletics and Philosophy (1920). Halford Lancaster Hoskins, A.M., Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Dickson Professor of English and American History (1920) Fred Dayton Lambert, A.M., Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Botany (1900). Alfred Church Lane, A.M., Ph.D., Sc.D. Arts and Sciences; Pearson Professor of Geology and Mineralogy (1909). Leo Rich Lewis, A.M., Litt.D. Arts and Sciences; Music, Fletcher Foundation (1892). Lee Sullivan McCollester, S.T.D. Arts and Sciences; Packard Professor of Christian Theology (1912). Edgar MacNaughton, M.E. Arts and Sciences; Mechanical Engineering (1914). Joseph Mayer, Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Economics and Sociology (1924). Newell Carroll Maynard, A.B. Arts and Sciences; Oratory, Fletcher ' Eoundation (1922). William Richard Ransom, A.M. A rts and Sciences; Mathematics (1900). William Howell Reed, A.M. Arts and Sciences; Germanic Languages (1904). Frank Elias Seavey, A.M. Arts and Sciences; English (1908). Clarence Russell Skinner, A.M., D.D. Arts and Sciences; Woodbridge Professor Applied Christianity (1914). Carlton Ames Wheeler, A.M. Arts and Sciences; Romance Languages (1926). David Elbridge Worrall, Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Organic Chemistry (1919). Edwin Hanscom Wright, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Civil Engineering (1918). William Frank Wyatt, Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Greek (1914). ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Robinson Abbott, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Civil Engineering (1919). Harris Marshall Chadwell, A.M., Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Physical Chemistry (1923). ll ENGINEERING FACULTY 19 2 7 Myron Jennison Files, A.M. Arts and Sciences; English (1914). Robert Samuel Fletcher, A.M. Arts and Sciences; History (1926). Albert Oscar Goodale, A.B. Arts and Sciences; Education (1925). Albert Philip Happel, Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Romance Languages (1926). Carl Herbert Holmberg, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Civil Engineeri John Louis Charles Keegen, A.M. Arts and Sciences; English (1914). Nathaniel Hobbs Knight, B.S. y Arts and Sciences; Physics (1911). Roland Winthrop Lefavour Arts and Sciences; Civil Engineering (1918). Arthur Whiting Leighton, B.S., Ed.M. Arts and Sciences; Graphics (1917). Titus Eugene Mergendahl, M.S. Arts and Sciences; Mathematics (1919). George Stewart Miller, A.M. Arts and Sciences; History and Government (191 Melville Smith Munro, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Electrical Engineering (1905). James Alfred Reynolds, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Electrical Engineering (1919). Edwin Butler Rollins, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Electrical Engineering (1901). Lloyd Lorenzo Shaulis, A.M., M.B.A. Arts and Sciences; Economics (1925). Royal Stewart Steiner, A.M. Arts and Sciences; Economics (1924). Frederic Nixon Weaver, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Civil Engineering (1919). William Stanton Yeager, B. P. E. Arts and Sciences; Physical Education (1926). INSTRUCTORS Charles Francis Hitchcock Allen, Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Chemistry (1924). Rudolf Bennitt, Ph.D. Arts and Sciences; Biology (1924). Ellen Hodges Cary Arts and Sciences; Office Technique (1921). Lewis Swinnerton Combes, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Physics (1926). Charles Henry Downs, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Physical Education (192 13 TUFTS Esther Beatrice Freeman ToTtvfc fb . n � . _ Arts and Sciences; Physical Training, and Curator of Jackson Gymnasium (1922). Harvey Frank Girvin, B.M.E. Arts and Sciences; Mechanical Engineering (1925). Henry F. Gray Arts and Sciences; Mechanic Arts (1925). Henry Eugene Hartman, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Romance Languages (1926). Fred Simmons Keller, B.S. Q m.jgafiafivlSlL , 1a A cLKJiW Arts and Sciences; Philosophy and Psychology (ll26). Lucia Adesta Kendall Arts and Sciences; Physical Education (Jackson) (1926). Ernest Frank Lawrence . - Arts and Sciences; Electrical Engineering (1919). James Millidge LeCain, B.S. _ Arts and Sciences; Physical Education (1923). Norman Edward Nelson, A.M. Arts and Sciences; English (1924). William Kolb Provine, A.M. Arts and Sciences; German (1926). Harry Enos Rouillard, S.T.B. Arts and Sciences; English (1926). Arthur Graves Sampson, B.S. Arts and Sciences; Physical Education (1926). Ralph Aubrey Smith Arts and Sciences; Mechanical Engineering (1918). Ruth Tousey, A.B. Arts and Sciences; English (1919). LIBRARIAN Ethel Munroe Hayes, A.B. Librarian (1896). 14 19 2 7 Liukkonen Secretary Strathdee V ice-Pres. Leonhardt Shuman Historian Marshal Nickerson President .Tiii. n� jji -Q Treasurer TUFTS CLASS OFFICERS JACKSON Pettigrew Vice-Pres. Arnold Secretary Polk Treasurer Ramsdell President Boyden Historian Tracy Marshal 15 ■ TUFTS BAKER ADAMS B K B.S. in Economics Georgetown, Mass. “Dispute it like a man” Perley Free School. Greenwood Prize in Oratory (2); Debating Team (3), (4); Debating Council, Vice-President (4); Tree Orator. HOLLIS LUDLOW ALBRIGHT ETA A.B. i?i Biology “Chick” Dorchester, Mass. “ He ' s a gentleman and a friend of mine” Dorchester High. Cross-country (3), Indoor track (3); Biology Club (3), (4); Tuftconic (3); Vice- president. ELLSWORTH LYMAN AMIDON ATQ B.S. in Biology “Ellie” Barnet, Vermont “A good reputation is more valuable than money.” Wells River High School; Goddard Seminary. Chairman nominating committee (2); Baseball Squad (1); Year Book Staff (4). HALSEY IRWIN ANDREWS ETA B.S. in History “Doc” Boston, Mass. “And you shall say I ' ll prove a busy actor in their play” Allen Military School; Transfer University of Vermont. Dramatics (2), (3); Business Manager P. P. P. (4); Vice-President Historical Society (4); Vice- President Foreign Service Club. BENJAMIN ASNES EQ1 P B.S. in Chemical Engineering “Ben” Quincy, Mass. “Render therefore to all their dues” Quincy High School; Northeastern. (Transfer) with Class of 1928; Tufts Chemical Society. Baseball. JOHN JOSEPH AUSTIN ETA B. S. in Civil Engineering “Jack” Palmer, Mass. “Fearless minds climb soonest unto crowns” Palmer High School; Westbrook Seminary. Base¬ ball (1), (2); Sword and Shield (2); Ivy (3); Tower Cross (4); Press Club (3), (4); Civil Engineering Society (2), (3), (4); Year Book Staff (4). 18 0 NELSON BLAISDELL BAKER S T A B.S. in Engineering “Nellie” “Whoop” “Nels” Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass. “ Such a prince, not only good and wise, but most religious ” Manchester High School; Beverly Industrial School. Baseball (1); Football (1); Glee Club (3), (4); President of Glee Club (4); Senior Class Nom¬ inating Committee. HERBERT SPENCER BARNHART 0 A X B.S. in Engineering “Barney” New York City, N. Y. “Drink, pretty creature, drink ” Evander Childs High School. Manager Freshman Football Team (1); Varsity Track (2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Council (3), (4); 2nd Team Football (4). GEORGE W. BARSKY B.S. in Psychology Worcester, Mass. “I crave no other, nor no better man” High School of Commerce. Cosmos (2), (3); President (4); Liberal (2), (3); Philosophy Club (4); Menorah Society (2, 3, 4) President (3); Men- orah Society; Tufts-Jackson Debate (2). LEO BERNSTEIN SQT B.S. in Biology “Peer” Arlington, Mass. “A still and quiet conscience ” Arlington High School. Cross-country team (3); Wrestling (4). ALFRED AMOS BETTS B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Amos” Detroit, Mich. “ With words we govern men ” Medford High School. Member A. S. M. E. (2), (3), (4). HENRY RAYMOND BONVILLE, JR. X T A A.B. in History Fair Haven, Vermont my Mission changes not shortly God forbid it shoigd. be otherwise ” iehael’s Fair Haven High School; Freshman eyan University; Sophomore at St. Michael ' s Press Club (4); Historical Club (3), (4); Ford n Service Club ), (4); Glee Club (3) (4); ling Party iAssomation (4); Business Club (3), 1 Commencement Usher (3); Class Day Com¬ mittee (4). 19 0ziruA uA9a j ii wv- V F T S c c djyrwMO C£amjL ttMj ' . (f Harold william borns R.S. in History and Government Medford, Mass. “ There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one s ability” Medford High School- Chemistry Society (2); Economics Club (4). I BROWNE A T A B.t S ' , in English Memphis, Tennessee “ Think longlfy, if you please’, but think for yourself ” Central High School, Memphis. Football (4); Banquet Committee (4); Sun-up (4). MORRIS BROWN S Q T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Brownie” Dorchester, Mass. “ The reward of a. thing well done is to have done it ” Dorchester High School. Football (3), (4); Track (2), (3); Tower Cross (4); President A. S. M. E. Student Branch (4); Secretary A. A. (4); Menorah Society, Picture Committee (4). WELTON MACKENZIE BURGESS ST A B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Birdie” Somerville, Mass. “Rich with the spoils of nature” Somerville High School. Baseball (2), (3), (4); Tennis (1); A. S. M. E. (2), (4). FRANK CHARLES CALIRI B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Frank” Newtonville, Mass. “ Ho! for the open road” CHARLES BOYNTON CARR S I E B.S. in Economics “Pete” Wakefield, Mass. “ hear you are a scholar, I will be brief with you” Wakefield High School; Chauncy Hall, Norwich Llniversity, 24-25. At N. U. —Chairman Rook Poster Committee; Freshman Hop Committee; Chairman Sophomore Banquet Committee. At Tufts—Economics Club (3), (4). 20 19 2 7 FREDRICK SCOTT CARR 0 A X B.S. in Biology “Freddie” Kingston, N. Y. “ Youth is the time for pleasure” Kingston High School. Chairman Banquet Committee (1), (2); Banquet Committee (4); Class Track (1); Class Tennis (1), (2). PAUL ALFRED CARROLL A B.S. in Electrical Engineering Reading, Mass. “ What ail ' st thou, man?” Reading High School. Football (1); Second Team Football (4), (5). AMERICO CARUSO B. S. in Electrical Engineering “En” Boston, Mass. “Faint heart never won fair lady” Mechanic Arts High School. Freshman Track (1); Member Student Branch A. S. M. E. (4). JACK MAYNARD CASH MAN I E n B.S. in History Newton, Mass “ There is nothing so powerful as truth — and often nothing so strange ” Newton High and Huntington. Track (1); Tennis (1); Debating (1); Tennis (2), (4); Debating (2); Cheerleader (.‘3); Historical Society (3), (4); Tuftconic (3), (4); Semi-finalist Tennis Tournament (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (2, 3, 4); Eco¬ nomics Club (4). WILFRED ALEXANDER CLABAULT A T B.S. in E. E. “Duke” Elmhurst, Long Island “ Use your art of wooing” Stuyvesant High School. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (I, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Ivy Society (3); Tower Cross (4); Student Council (4); Athletic Council (4); Nominating Committee (2), (3). JOSEPH JEROME COHEN A.B. in Biology “Joe” Quincy, Mass. “If you have Knowledge, Let others light their candles at it!” Quincy High School. Glee Club (3). 21 TUFTS LEANDER JOSEPH COSTA B.S. in Chemical Engineering “Leo” East Boston, Mass. “Difficulties are things that shoic what men are ' ’ Mechanic Arts High School. Track (1), (2), (3); Chemical Society. KENNETH MALCOLM CRAWFORD B.S. in Chemistry “Crawf” Belmont, Mass. “ What I aspired to be, and was not., comforts me. Belmont High School. Dramatics (2), (3); Glee Club (3), (4); Secretary Chemical Society (4). HOWARD KENT CRABTREE B K B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Crabbie” Melrose, Mass. “ Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt-. And every grin so merry draivs one out” Melrose High School. Radio Club (1), (2); A. S. M. E. (4). MARIO CIULLO A T Q B.S. in History “Marty” Arlington, Mass. “Comrades pour the wine to-night For the parting is with dawn.” Arlington High School. Basketball (1); Tennis (1); Evening Party Association (4); Class Day Com¬ mittee (4). LAWRENCE MILLER DAWSON, Z W B.S. in English “Larry” Meriden, Conn. “7 must see the top of Yonder Hill” Meriden High School. Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Goddard Prize Readings (l), (2); Weekly (1); News Editor Weekly (2); Associate Editor Tuftonian (3); Editor Tuftonian (4); “Glittering Gate” (2); Les Precieuses Ridicules” (3); Student Council (4); Business Club (3); French Club (4); Pipers (4); Editor Year Book (4). ROBERT HENRY DECKER ATQ B.S. in Civil Engineering “Bob” Philadelphia, Pa. “Be of good cheer,” said Diogenes; “I see land” Dover High School, Dover, N. J.; Westchester High, Pa. Banquet Committee (1), (3); Track (1), (2); Civil Engineering Society; Basketball Tournament (1), (3), (4); Cap and Gown Committee Chairman (4). 22 FRANK DINATALE B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Dinny” East Boston, Mass. “Feeling in the young precedes philosophy ' ’ English High School; East Boston High School. Tufts Mazzini Club (1), Vice-President (2). ELSON PERRY DOLLIVER, B K B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Dolly” Waltham, Mass. “Silence is Golden” Waltham High School. Assistant Manager Basketball (2); Radio Club (1), (2); A. S. M. E. (4); Dramatics (3), (4). E. PERLEY EATON B.S. in Chemical Engineering “Mike” Danvers, Mass. “ To he great is to be misunderstood” Danvers High School. Tuftconic Club (2), (3), (4); President Chemical Society (4); Track (2); Tufts Chemical Society (2), (3). GEORGE EVERETT ELDRIDGE STA B.S. in Civil Engineering “Teddy” Mattapoisett, Mass. “All mankind loves a lover” Fair haven High School. WALTER TROWBRIDGE EPPLER STA B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Walt” Lynn, Mass. “And I learned about women from her” Lynn Classical High School. Banquet Committee (1), (4); Track (1), (2); Vice-Chairman A. S. M. E. (4). ERWIN ERNEST ESPIG B K B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Sprig” No. Andover, Mass. “It is good to live and learn” Johnson High School. Mandolin Club (l) Inter-fraternity Council (3), (4); Track (4); A. S. M.E. (2), (3), (4). TUFTS BERNARD ESNER B.S. in Civil Engineering “Ben” “Bernie” Medford, Mass. “ Let us then be up and doing ” Wakefield High School. Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Civil Engineering Society (2), (3), (4). LOUIS FINKELSTEIN SQ? B.S. in Civil Engineering “Fink” Dorchester, Mass. “ The secret of success is the Constance of purpose ” East Boston High School. A. S. C. E. Menorah Society. JOHN JOSEPH EINNIN A.B. in Biology Somerville, Mass. “Ill-luck, you know, seldom comes alone ” Boston College High School. r ALD FRANKLIN FOGG ATQ B.S. in Economics “Don” “Piiil” Auburn, Maine “ The Hunt is up and away Edward Little High School. Assistant Manager Football (1), (2), (3); Manager Varsity Football (4); Musical Club (1), (2); Auditing Committee of Musical Club (2); Ivy Orator (3); Class Nominating Committee (4); Business Club Executive Committee (3); Vice-President Business Club (4); Student Council (4); Sword and Shield (2); N. E. I. B.B. Tournament Committee (2); “Glittering Gate” (2); Assistant Editor 1927 Year Book; JOHN JOSEPH FOLEY, Jr. B.S. in Economics “Joe” Cambridge, Mass. “ (her best thoughts come from others ” Rindge Technical School. Economics Club (4). GEORGE FREDRICKSON B.S. in Civil Engineering “Fred” Burlington, Mass. “ Judgment is forced upon us by experience ' ’ Rindge Technical School; Lexington High School. 24 19 2 7 ' ✓ SETH FRIEND B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Beverly, Mass. “By the work, one knows the workman ’ Beverly High School. A. S. M. E. (2), (3), (4). WILBUR CROWE FULTON A T B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Fred Milton, Mass. “A public man of light and leading ” Hyde Park; Huntington. Track (1); Baseball (1) , (2), (3), Captain (4); Class Treasurer (1), (2), (3) , (4); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross, Presi¬ dent; President A. A. (4); Student member Athletic Advisory Board (3), (4); Student Council Vice- President (4). ARTHUR JOHN GAVIGAN 4 A A. B. in Biology “Gavi” Peabody, Mass. “Nothing is so infectious as example Peabody High School. Biology (4); Economics Club (3). THEODORE HASS GEIGER ©AX B.S. in Chemical Engineering “Ted” New York City, N. Y. “0 Cuckoo! Shall I call thee bird. Or but a wandering voice? Evander Childs High School. Class Baseball (1); Assistant Track Manager (2); Chemical Club (1), (2) , (3), (4); Banquet Committee (2); Dramatics (1), (2); Freshman Track Manager (3); Class Sec¬ retary (3); Glee Club (3); Varsitv Track Manager (4) ; Glee Club (4); P. P. P. (4). JOSEPH EDWIN GONSALVES B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Joe” Woburn, Mass. He seemed the incarnate, “I told you so Woburn High School. Football (1); Member Student Branch A. S. M. E. (4). GEORGE SYMONDS GOSS A T B.S. in Economics “Buster” Swampscott, Mass. “I know, to be late, is to be up late Allen; Ilackley; Stone. Manager of Baseball (4); Manager of 1929 Baseball (3); Student Council (4); Secretary and Treasurer Evening Party Associ¬ ation (4); Weekly Staff (2); Freshman Football (1); Business Club (3), (4); Interfraternity Council (3), (4). 25 TUFTS BENJAMIN DAVID GOULD i E IJ A.B. in Economics “Rugged” Barre, Vt “ What sweet delight a quiet life affords Spaulding High School. Tufts Business Club (3), (4); Historical Society (4); German Club (4). JOHN JAMES HAYES 0 A X B.S. in Chemistry “Jack” Brooklyn, N. Y. “Promise is most given when the least is said Evander Childs High School. Football (1); Basketball (1); Dramatics (1), (2), (3); Track ( 1 ), ( 2 ). TARO HIRAO B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Tokyo, Japan “Allured to brighter Worlds and led the way” George School. Tennis (1), (2), (3); A. S. M. E. (1), (2), (3), (4). CHARLES AUGUSTINE HOGAN B.S. in Electrical Engineering South Boston, Mass A workman that needeth not to be ashamed” jchainte Arts High School; Boston English. tyAwMal! (3), (4); A. S. M. E. (4). p v ELJVTN TURNBULL HOOK Z W General Engineering “Hooky” West Medford, Mass. “ ‘Hmm, Nice Day’ In a manner blithe and gay!” Medford High School. Track (1), (2); Class Baseball (1); Mandolin Club (2); Mechanical En¬ gineering Society (3). CLEON EDSON HOPKINS B.S. in Economics “Hoppie” Somerville, Mass. “ There is no truer truth obtainable By Man than comes of music ” Somerville High School. Band (3); Economics Club (3), President (4); Cosmos (4). 20 19 2 7 RAYMOND LOUIS JOHNSON B.S. in Chemistry “Ban” West Bridgewater, Mass. “ To believe is to be strong ” Howard High School. ROBERT JOSEPH KENNEDY 2 T A B.S. in Civil Engineering “Bob” Whitinsville, Mass. “7 am content that he shall take the odds Northbridge High School. Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Member Student Branch A. S. C. E. HERBERT EDWIN LAWSON Z F B.S. in Chemistry “Pop” New York, N. Y. “Men dream in courtship, but in wedlock wake ” Stuyvesant High School, N. Y. C. Scene De¬ signing (2); Treasurer Chemical Society (3). HOWARD WILLIAM LEONHARDT © A X B.S. in Chemical Engineering Howie ” Hartsdale, N. Y. ( ‘Xn the spring a young man s fancy” Stm vesant High School. Football (1), (2), (3), }’Track (1), (2); Dramatics (1), (2), (3), (4); retary P. P. P. (4); Class Historian (3), (4); President Evening Party (4); Class Day Committee Chairman (4); Year Book Committee (4). ALLEN HENRY LESTER ATQ,$BK A.B. in Economics “Speed” Norwell, Mass. “ The more haste, the Worse Speed ” Norwell High School. Weekly (I), (2); Baseball and Track Squads (1); Varsity Track Team (2), (3), (4); Captain (4); Economics Club (2), (3), (4); Business Club (3), (4); Chairman Program Com¬ mittee N. E. I. B. B. Tournament (3); Varsity Cross-Country Team (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Member of Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Tower Cross, Student Council (4); Vice-President of Inter-frat¬ ernity Council (4); Vice-President of Athletic Asso¬ ciation (4). LORING BILLS LINCOLN A T A B.S. in English “Linc” Waltham, Mass. “ Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul ” Waltham High School. Manager Freshman Tennis (3); Manager of Tennis (4); Band (3), (4); Mandolin Club (2); Glee Club (4); Inter-fraternity Council (3); Secretary-Treasurer (4); Year Book Committee (4); Class Day Committee (4). 27 TUFTS OSCAR LIUKKONEN S T A B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Luke” “Finn” “Flying Finn” Braintree, Mass. “ Truly I love none Braintree High School. Class Secretary (2), (4); East Hall Association (2); Treasurer Ivy; Assistant Manager Indoor Track (3); Business Manager Ivy Book (3); A. S. M. E. (1), (4); Secretary-Treasurer Tower Cross; Track (4). SAMUEL MALLICK B.S. in Biology “Sam” Boston, Mass. “Quiet paths are mine ” Northeastern Prep School. JOHN HENRY MALONEY B.S. in Chemical Engineering Danvers, Mass. “ ‘ Tis always morning someiohere in the world Danvers High School. Chemical Society (4). JOHN McCLOSKEY A I 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering “Mac” Marblehead, Mass. “ The mildest manners with the bravest mind Marblehead High School. Varsity Baseball Team (2), (3), (4); Civil Engineering Society (2), (3), (4), Vice-President (3); Interscholastic Basket¬ ball Tournament Committee (3). FRANK HAROLD MENDES B.S. in General Engineering “Frankie” Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I. “ The cold neutrality of an impartial judge Queen’s Royal College, Granger’s Technical Institute, Trinidad. Tennis; Track (1); Tennis (2); Member A. S. M. E. (1), (2), (3), (4). VERNON HENRY MEYER A ! 2 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Vernie” Dorchester, Mass. “ And let him play his music Mechanic Arts High School. Glee Club (3), (4); Band (3), (4); Jumbonians (4). 28 k 19 2 7 RAYMOND BALCOM MORRISON A $ 2 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Ray” Lynn, Mass. “As yet a child, nor yet a fool to fame, I lisp ' d in numbers, for the numbers came ” Lynn Classical High School. JAMES ELDREDGE NICKERSON B K “Jimmie” West Harwich, Mass. “Early and late, debating to and fro” Harwich High School. Track (1); Debat¬ ing (1), (2), (3), (4); Sword and Shield (2); President of Ivy (3); Class President (3), (4); Debating Council President (4); Editor Ivy Book (3); Delegate to National Collegiate Conference (3) ; Delegate to New England Collegiate Conference (4) ; Cosmos Club (3), (4); Biology Club (2), (3); Phi Beta Kappa (4); Commencement Speaker (4). JOHN van SCHAICK NORTON 0 A X B.S. in History “Jack” Cobleskill, N. Y. “ Conscience! Conscience! Mans most faithful friend” Cobleskill High School. Track (1), (2); Captain (4); Dramatics (2), (3), (4); Tufts College Civil Engineering Society (3); Treasurer History Club (4); Ivy (3); Student Conn ' !! (3j_. twm ■ HAROLD ALONZO PALMER A T B.S. in Civil Engineering “Hal” Westfield, Mass. “ Eire is the test of gold; adversity, of strong men.” Westfield High School. Wrestling (2); Football (3). WALTER NEWTON NELSON B K B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Newt” Lincoln, Mass. “A progeny of learning” Lexington Public Schools. A. S. M. E. (1), (2), (4); Radio Club (1), (2). W LJiACE JOSEPH NICHOLS A 0, B K B.S. in Biology c “Wally” Medford, Mass. “Nothing succeeds like success” Medford High School; Northeastern Prep. Phi Beta Kappa (4); Advertising Manager of Weekly (2); Business Manager Weekly (3), (4); Manager of Cross Country (4); Member P. P. P. (4); Biology Club (2), (3), (4); Cosmos Club (3), (4); Business Manager 1927 Year Book (4); Class Day Committee (4). TUFTS STANLEY ERNEST OBER B.S. in Physics Boston, Mass. “ A few strong instincts and a few plain rules” Medford High School. Chemical Society (2), (4). WALTER MATTHEW O ' BRIEN B.S. in Chemical Engineering “O’B” “Obie” Brookline, Mass. “Like two single gentlemen rolled into one” Brookline High School. Chemical Society (3), (4). ROGER EVERETT PACKARD Z T B.S. in English “Bub” West Bridgewater, Mass. “Damned be he who First cries Hold, Enough!” Howard High School. Track (1), (2), (3); Band (3); Dramatics (2), (3), (4); Tuftonian (3), (4); Press Club (4 ); East Hall Association (1), (2), (3). ROBERT ANTHONY O’DONNELL B.S. in Chemical Engineering “Bob” Arlington, Mass. “ Counts his sure gains, and hurries bach for more ” Arlington High School. Weekly (2); Union (2), (3); Chemical Society (2), (3), (4). JAMES ARTHUR O ' NEIL B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Jim” Everett, Mass. “Oh call it by some better name For friendship sounds too cold ” Everett High School. A. S. M. E. (1), (2), (3), (4). ALBERT ANTONIO PAYETTE B.S. in Civil Engineering “Ike” Everett, Mass. “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrows ” Everett High School. Member Civil Engineering Society (2), (3), (4); Track (1), (2); Basketball Tournament Committee (3). 30 19 2 7 PAUL THEODORE PAINCHAUD STA B.S. in Economics “Shod” Lebanon, N. H. “I am here: I shall remain here. You must not leave me yet ” Lebanon High School; Phillips Exeter Academy. Sword and Shield (2); Business Club (4); Press Club (4). PHILIP PAUL PASQUALINO B K B.S. in Structural Engineering “Pass” Wakefield, Mass. “ Absent in body, hit present in spirit ” Wakefield High School; Northeastern University. Football (2), (3), (4); Wrestling (l), (3), (4); Member P. P. P. (4); Secretary Tufts Civil En¬ gineering Society; Band (3), (4). LEONARD FOSTER PATRIDGE B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Len” Stoneham, Mass. “ Yea, verily, ’tis a new experience—this marriage ” Stoneham High School; Huntington. Member A. S. M. E., 3 years. WILLIAM MacLEAN PIERCE $ A B.S. in Chemistry “Bill” Melrose, Mass. “Meditation and reserve” Melrose High School. Wrestling Team (1). EDWARD VERNE POWELL ATQ B.S. in English “Ed” “Ted” Arlington, Mass. “ Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life” Arlington High School. Football and Basketball Squads (1); Musical Clubs (1); Track (4); Band; Inter-fraternity Council. FRED SMALLIDGE RALPH Z � F A.B. in English “Freddie” Northeast Harbor, Me. “ There is nothing half so sweet in life as love ' s young dream” Gilman High School. Basketball (Captain, 1); Varsity Squad (2), (3), (4); Baseball (1); Varsity Squad (2); Class Vice-President (2); Ivy (3); Nom¬ inating Committee (2), (4). 31 TUFTS JAMES WALLACE RED DIE Z ' E B.S. in Chemistry “Tibba” “Jack” “Jim” Hull, Mass. “Those move easiest, who have learned to dance Hingham High School. Dramatics (1), (2), (3) (4); President P.P.P. (4); Chairman of Union Board of Governors (4); Board of Governors (3); Student Council (4); Evening Party Association (4); Mana¬ ger and Leader of Band (4); Auditing Committee (4). ELI RICHMAN B.S. in History and Government “Rich” Chelsea, Mass “ There is no Wisdom like Frankness” Chelsea High School. STANLEY OSBORNE ROBINSON 0 A X B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Stan” “Slugger” Winthrop, Mass. “ Walk with me about the town ” Winthrop High School. Freshman Baseball (l); Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4); Nominating Com¬ mittee Class Officers (3); A. S. M. E. (3), (4); Glee Club (2). EARL CUTLER ROGERS t B K B.S. in Mathematics South Weymouth, Mass. “Honor lies in honest toil” Natick High School. Tuftconic Club (2), (3), (4); Phi Beta Kappa (4); Economics Club (4); German Club, Deutscher Verein (4). r HARRY BERNARD ROSENER B.S. in Chemistry “Rosy” Dudley, Mass. Bartlett High School. Football (1), (2), (3); Chemical Society (2), (3), (4). DAVID ELI ROSENGARD, I M HK B.S. in Economics “Rosy” Roxbury, Mass. “Every man has business and desire” Boston English High School. Economics Club; Deutscher Verein; Menorah Society. 32 19 2 7 ALBERT RICHARD SCHMALFUSS ATQ B.S. in English “Snick” Fitchburg, Mass. “Write me as one who loves his fellow-men” Fitchburg High School; Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ' 22- ' 23. Basketball (1), (2), (3); Class Basketball; Vice-President A. S. M. E. (3); A. S. M. E. (2), (3), (4); Senior Class Picture Committee (3). VINCENT HENRY SCHIAVONI B.S. in Biology “Vin” Haverhill, Mass. “7 must be up and doing” Haverhill High School. Football (1); N. and University Cross-Country Track Team; Track Team (4). PHILIP EDWARD SCHWARTZ 2 Q V F B.S. in Biology “Phil” Lawrence, Mass. “ The pursuit of all things ought to be calm and tran- 7 ” quit Lawrence High School. President Menorah Society (4); Debating Council (2); Freshman- Sophomore Debate (2). HAROLD MORRIS SESEN t E II B.S. in Biology Lynn, Mass. “Dignity consists not in possessing honors but in the consciousness that we deserve them ” Lynn Classical High School. Football (1), (4); Freshman Tennis (1); Debating Council (1); First Prize in Horribles (2); Sophomore Debating Team (2) ; Biology Club (2). FRANKLIN CHOLERTON SHUMAN A d E B.S. in Engineering “Monk” Somerville, Mass. “Hail to the chief who in triumph advances” Boston College High School. Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Marshal (2), (3), (4); Baseball (1), (2), (3); Basketball (1); Student Council (1), (2); Junior Prom Committee; Evening Party Association; Marshal of Tower Cross. MELVILLE ABRAM SMALL A I E B.S. in Chemical Engineering “Ma” “Mel” Everett, Mass. “Let us make up while the sun shines” Everett High School. Manager Freshman Basketball (3); Manager Varsity Basketball (4); N. E. I. B. B. Tournament Committee (1), . (2), (3) , (4); Chemical Society (2), (3), (4); Class Nom¬ inating Committee (2), (3); Inter-fraternity Coun¬ cil (3), (4). 33 TUFTS ALEXANDER SOLOSKO B.S. in Biology “Solly” New York, N. Y. “ Only actions give life strength! Eastern District High, Eordham. Biology Club (3); Tuftconic Club (4); Deutscher Verein (4); Men- orah Club (4). RAYMOND FISKE SOUTHWICK B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn, Mass. “ With solemn march goes slow and stately by them Lynn Cla ssical High School. Chemical Society (2) , (3), (4). ALBERT SOZIO B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Also” East Boston, Mass. “ Take time enough: all other graces Will soon fill up their proper places ' ’’ East Boston High School; Lowell Institute (M. I .T.). A. S. M. E. (l), (2), (3), (4); Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2), (3), (4); Varsity Baseball (3) , (4); Senior Engineering Association (Public Works Department) 1925-1926; Vice-President Tufts Mazzini Club (2). FOSTER RAWSON SPOFFORD A T A B.S. in Civil Engineering “Jumbo” Berlin, Mass. “Wisely and slow, they stumble who run fast Hudson High School. Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Track (1), (2); Wrestling (2); Dramatics (1); Sword and Shield (2); President Civil Engineering Society (4); Student Council (2). OSCAR STARK 2 T A B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Gus” Waltham, Mass. “7 to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face and you ' ll forget them all Waltham High School. Football (3); Banquet Committee (3); Secretary-Treasurer A. S. M. E. (4). RUSSELL FROST STONE I� A B.S. in Economics “Stoney” Southington, Conn. “Ability and necessity dwell near each other Lewis High School. Scoreboard Committee Basketball Tournament (2), (3); Business Club (3); Secretary Business Club (4); Evening Party Association (3), (4). k ■ 34 19 2 7 WALLACE BRUCE STRATHDEE S T A B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Wally” “Scotty” South Braintree, Mass. “On their oxen merits, modest men are dumb ” Braintree High School. Football (1), (2); Basket¬ ball (1); Baseball (1), (2), (3), (4); Sword and Shield (2); Secretary Ivy Society (3); Vice-President Tower Cross (4); Auditor Student Council (4); Interfraternity Council (4); Vice-President of Class (4); East Hall Association (2); Nominating Com¬ mittee (3); A. S. M. E. (I), (4); Year Book Staff (4). HARRY STRAUSS d E n B.S. Revere, Mass. “Bless thee, Bottom! bless thee! thou art translated ' ’ Revere High School. Menorah (3), (4); Eco¬ nomics Club (4). CLAUDE RANDOLPH TAYLOR A A B.S. in Biology “Randy” New York, N. Y. “7 scorn that with my heels ” Stuyvesant High School. Football, Varsity (2), (3), (4); Class (1); Basketball, Junior Varsity (2); Class (1), (2), (3), (4); Track Varsity (2), (3), (4); Class (1). WARREN SMILEY THOMAS A T A B.S. in Philosophy Norwood, Mass. “Faint not, the miles to heaven are few and short ” Somerville High School. The Pigeon (3); The Playboy (4); Class Day Orator (4); Student Cur¬ riculum Committee (4); Nominating Committee (2), (4); Weekly (1), (2). WILLIAM ARTHUR THOMPSON, Jr. B.S. in Civil Engineering “Bill” Newark, N. J. “ Whips out his rapier, cries, a rat! a rat! Barringer High School. Track (2), (3); Football (2), (3); Hockey (2). MILLARD HARRIS TIBBETS B.S. in Economics “Trib” North Truro, Mass. ’ Tis but a part we see, and not a whole ” Vice-President Economics Club (4); Cosmos Club (4); Dramatics (4). 35 TUFTS HEINN FREDERIC TOMFOHRDE, Jr. 0 A X B.S. in Chemical Engineering “Tommie” Somerville, Mass. “ What is thy name, faire maid? quoth he. “ Cenelaphon, 0 King! quoth she. Somerville High School. Musical Clubs (2), (3); Manager (4); Banquet Committee (3); Chemical Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Student Council (4). HORACE EDMUND TRIPP B.S. in History “Trippy” Marion, Mass. “ Virtue is like a rich stone Tabor Academy. Economics Club (4). EDWARD MERRILL WHEELER B.S. in Engineering “Ed” Weston, Mass. “ The Modest Man has everything to gain Weston High School. A. S. M. E. (1), (2), (3), (4) LESLIE STORY WILKINS, B K B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Wilkie” Gloucester, Mass. “We know what we are, but know not what we may be Gloucester High School. Track (1); Weekly (1); Assistant Manager Football (2); Radio Club (2); A. S. M. E. (2); Evening Party Association (4). RICHARD TRENHOLM WILSON B. S. in Biology “Dick” Somerville, Mass. “The acts of this life are the destiny of the next Somerville High School. CLARENCE YANOFSKY X Q T A.B. in Economics “Cal” Boston, Mass. “E ' en Sunday shines as Sabbath day to me” Boston Latin School. 36 19 2 7 ISIDORE CHARLES ZWERLING B.S. in Biology “Id” Brooklyn, N. Y. “ Why all this toil for the triumphs of an hour?” Brooklyn Boys High School. News Staff of Weekly (4). JOHN HOWELL NEAL A.B. in Biology “Johnny” Somerville, Mass. “ What a delightful thing rest is” Somerville High School. Glee Club (2), (3), (4) Choir (3), (4); Class Nominating Committee (3) Usher 1926 Commencement (3); Dramatics (2) PAUL RICHARD O’DONNELL B.S. in Civil Engineering “Cleo” Salem, Mass. “ The work of the world must still be done.” Redondo Union High School. 37 Dean Academy. Football (2), (3), (4); Dean Club; Deutseher Verein; Track (2), (3), (4). LLOYD MEEGEE GOFER B.S. in Biology New York City “Sir, I would rather be right than President. DeWitt Clinton High School. JOSEPH ALFRED LEONARD B K A.B. in Latin “Joe” Gray, Maine “ The great end of life is not knowledge, but action. Edward Little High School, Auburn, Maine. Basketball (1); Varsity Football Squad (2); Drama¬ tics (2); Circulation Manager Tufts Weekly (2), (3); Committee Chairman N. E. I. B. B. Tournament (3). HOWARD CLAYTON HANDY B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Big Boy” Athol, Mass. “ Young fellows will be young fellows. Athol High and Burlington Private. Member of A. S. M. E. (2), (3), (4). . DOUGLAS HILL ROBBINS S.T.B. “Doug” Lawrence, Mass. “Whatever makes men good Christians, makes them good citizens. Lawrence High School. Dramatics (2); Track (1); Packard Club, Commencement Part, Crane Theological School. 38 V r GRACE MARION ANDERSON A 3 A A.B. in French ‘Andy” Medford, Mass. ‘Graceful and useful in all she does. ' Medford High School. Class Hockey (1), (2). Varsity Hockey (3); Glee Club (2), (3), (4); Glee Club Operetta; Cosmos Club (4); French Club (4). MARGARET CAIN ARNOLD A O n A.B. in English “Peggy” Braintree, Mass. “ One day with life and heart, is more than time enough to find a world. Braintree High School. Class Secretary (1), (2), (3) , (4); Varsity Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1), (2), (3); Baby Day Committee (2); Vice-President All Around Club (3); Treasurer All Around Club (4) ; President Athletic Association (4) ; Class Play; Student Council (4). LOUISE EMILIE BOYDEN A.B. in English “And as imagination bodies forth the forms of things unknown. Woburn, Mass. Woburn High School. “Neighbors” (1); “Tradi¬ tions” (2); Editor Verse Department Tuftonian; Class Historian (4); Secretary Pipers (4); Glee Club (4); Historical Society (4); Cosmos Club (2); Year Book Committee (4); “Spoons” (4). b HELEN MARY DANIELEWICZ S K A. B. in Economics ‘Danny” Bridgeport, Conn. “Sweet intercourse of looks and smiles For smiles from reason flow. Bridgeport High School. Class Basketball (2), (3); Class Hockey (2), (3); Mathematics Club (1), (2); Vice President Tuftconic Club (3); Biology Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Secretary Economics Club (2), (3). LILIAN MAY DOLE X Q. A.B. in Latin “ Bill ’ West Medford, Mass. “A disposition more to be coveted than fine gold. Somerville High School. Glee Club (2); Class Hockey (2); Class Baseball (2); Photograph Editor of Year Book. PERSIS MAE DOLLOFF B. S. in Biology “Sis” Arlington, Mass. “ Bright flaming, heatful fire, the source of all motion. Arlington High School. Jackson Editor Tufts Weekly (4); Staff (3); Masque (4); President Biology Club (4), Vice-President (3); Tuftconic Club (3); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Jackson Day Committee (2); Jackson Editor Year Book; Banquet Committee (4); Operetta (3); Class Basketball (1), (2); Captain (3); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3); Varsity Hockey (3), (4); Class Hockey (1), (2); Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Class Dance Committee (2, 3, 4) RUTH BERNARDINE DOWD A.B. in Latin “Bubbles ' Boston, Mass. “ Methought I heard a voice cry, Sleep no more! ” Girls ' Latin School. Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Class Hockey (1), (2), (3); Class Baseball (1), (2); Glee Club; History Club (4); Social Committee (1), (2); French Club (4); Operetta (3); Art Con¬ tributor Jumbo Book (2); Class Day Committee. � t r 49s ate A ■ i m. ■ EDITH MAY DOWLING A.B. in English “Ede Holyoke, Mass. “ Friendship is the marriage of the soul.” Holyoke High School; Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (3); Varsity Basketball (3); Captain Base¬ ball (3); Student Council (4); Class Baseball (4). GLADYS ELWOOD FAILING ASA A.B. in History “Gladdie” Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. “ The truth of truth is love.” Barnard School for Girls. History Club (1) (2) , (3), (4); Chairman Entertainment Committee (3) ; Class Hockey (l); Class Basketball (3); Glee Club (1), (2); Sociology Club (3); Golf Club. SYLVIA LILLIAN GERRISH A.B. in French “Syl” Stoneham, Mass. “ Industry hath annexed thereto the finest fruits and richest rewards.” Stoneham High School. Vice-President Menorah Society (3), (4). HELEN MABELLE HARDING 2 K B.S. in History “Tony” Medway, Mass. “Still waters run deep.” Medway High School, Dean Academy. Glee Club (l), (2), (3), (4); Class Hockey (1), (2); Chair¬ man Class Social Committee (3); Dean Club (4); Banquet Committee Dean Club (4); Secretary- Treasurer Pan-Hellenic Council (4); “Les Pi ■ecieuses Ridicules” (3). MARGARET HAUCK X Q A. B. in English “Peggy” New York, N. Y. “Soft lips that shape keen sayings.” Evander Childs High School. Class Hockey (1), (2); Class Basketball (1); Tennis. Ik HVI 40 19 2 7 GRACE NORA HEFFRON X Q A.B. in English “Smuggs” Eastport, Maine “ Thought is a Pleasure and a Power.” Shead Memorial High. Student Council (3). DOROTHY KEITH HUDSON X Q B.S. in English “Dot” Swampscott, Mass. “ Though the head may ride, ' tis the heart that influences .” Swampscott High School. Class Hockey (1); Class Basketball (2), (3); Class Baseball (2); Student Council (4); Data Editor of 1927 Year Book; Masque (4); “Les Precieuses Ridicules”; Costume Manager for “Sun-Up”; Executive Board All Around Club. MARION JANET HURLEY X Q A.B. in French “M.J.” Rockland, Mass. “Love conquers all, and ice must yield to love.” Rockland High School. President Pan Hellenic (4); Pan Hellenic Delegate (3); Student Council (4); Chairman Class Social Committee (4). DORIS RUTH HUTCHINSON 2 K B.S. in Chemistry “Dot” Lexington, Mass. “He is well paid that is well satisfied.” Lexington High School. Tuftconic Club (1), (2); Chemical Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Freshman Play. BERNICE DREW INGALLS 2 K A.B. in English “Bunny” Berlin, N. H. “Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low.” Berlin High School. Class Basketball (1), (2), (3); Class Baseball (1); History Club (1), (2); Glee Club (1), (2); Senior Representative to Press Club; Club (1), (2) Freshman Commission Y. W. C. A.; Sophomore Class Play; Sophomore Banquet Speaker. YIVIAN ELVA KNIGHT A.B. in English “Viv” Dover, N. H. “ For those who know thee not, no words can paint And those who know thee know all words are faint.” Dover High School. Tuftconic Club; Class Bas¬ ketball (3). - 41 TUFTS ■ ' ■ ELLEN LAIHO A.B. in French Fitchburg, Mass. “ The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed .” Fitchburg High School. Class Play (1); Sociology Club (3) (4); Economics Club (3), (4). MIRIAM LOWE E B K A.B. in History “Mim Methuen, Mass. “And still they gazed, and still their wonder grew. That one small head could carry all she knew .” Methuen High School. Historical Society Secre¬ tary and Tresaurer (4); Chairman Program Com¬ mittee (3); Glee Club; Operetta (3); Sophomore Play; Pipers (4); Commencement Speaker. HENRIETTA LORETTA McKENNEY ASA B.S. in Chemistry “Dollie” Medford, Mass. “Music hath charms .” Everett High School. Chemical Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (l), (2), (4); Sophomore Play; Properties for Masque Play (3). rau- Eb|rH marie McCarthy B.S. in Chemistry “Edith Marie” Somerville, Mass. “ Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt! Nothing so hard but research will find it out..’’ Somerville High School. Chemical Society (1), (2), (3), (4); Golf Club; History Club (2). GWENDOLYN BERYL MOODY 2 K A.B. in French “Gwen” Arlington Heights, Mass. “A street girl with a sweet manner.” Arlington High School. Freshman Poster; Glee Club (1), (3), (4); Senior Dance Committee; French Club (4); Class Baseball (1). LOUISA LEMPRIERE MURRAY 2 K A.B. in History “Weeza” North Andover, Mass. “ That continuous sweetness which with ease. Pleases all around it, from the vrish to please.” Johnson High School. Sophomore Dance Com¬ mittee; Historical Society (2), (3), (4); Histori¬ cal Society Executive Board (4). 19 2 7 ELEANOR HOVEY PATTERSON 2 K B.S. in English “Pat” Arlington, Mass. “Speed, on thy sunlit way.” Detroit Northern High School. Class Hockey (1) , (2); Glee Club (4). MARGARET ALICE PETTIGREW A O n B.S. in Biology “Peggy” Newton Centre, Mass. “She suits the action to the word.” Newton High School, Colby Academy. Class Vice-President (1), (2), (3), (4); Sociology Club Vice-President (3), (4); Class Hockey (1), (2); Varsity Hockey (3); Class Baseball (1), (2); Class Basketball (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain Class Basket¬ ball (1), (2); Freshman and Sophomore Plays; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer (2); Masque (3); Masque President (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Operetta (3) ; Y. W. C. A; Representative to Northfield (1); President All Around Club (4); Intelligensia Club (4) ; “Les Fouberies de Scapin ' (3); Biology Club (2) , (3), (4); Student Council (4); Toastmistress Class Banquet (3); Jackson Day Chairman (3); Class Day Committee (4). MARY ETTA POLK AHA A.B. in History “Eddy” Wollaston, Mass. “History is the complement of poetry.” Woodward Institute; Class Treasurer (1), (2), (3) , (4); Vice-President of Masque (4); Masque (3); Sophomore Play; Make up for plays (1), (2), (3), (4) ; Jackson Day Committee (2); Class Day Committee (4). VIRGINIA LEE RAMSDELL 2 IC A. B. in Psychology “Jince” Andover, Mass. “Life is not really what comes to us, but what we gel from it.” Punehard High School. Class President (1), (2) , (3), (4); Class Basketball (1); Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (3), (4); Varsity Basketball (4); Student Council (2), (3), (4); Secretary Student Student Council (2), (3 (4); Secretary (2), (4); Masque (4); Tuftonian (4); Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Cosmos Club (4); Philosophy Club (4); Pipers (4); “Will Shakespeare” (3); “Paul and Virginia” (3) ; ( ' lass Plays (1) (2); Sophomore Elector to I. C. S. A.; Tuftconic (1); Baseball (1), (2); Baby Party Committee (2); Operetta Soloist (3); Chapel Orator (4); Cheer Leader (2). ESTHER MARIE ROESCII B. S. in Chemistry North Andover, Mass. “A character strong in gentleness, dependable in sim¬ plicity, and firm in faith.” Johnson High School. History Club (2); Chemical Society (2), (3), (4); Vice-President Chemical Society (3). PAULINE SHONA SHAYEVITZ A.B. in German “Paul” Waterbury, Conn. ‘ ‘ A fertile brain, a calm and purposeful spirit.” Crosby High School. Treasurer Menorah Society (3), (4); Secretary of the “Deutscher Verein” (4). 43 TUFTS ALICE HAZEL STOLWORTHY 2 K A.B. in English “Al” Plainville, Mass. “ All good of earth, e ' en Heaven itself, only by diligence is won, Plainville High School. Tuftconic Society (1), (4), Secretary-Treasurer (2), Vice-President (3); Prop¬ erty Manager Sophomore Play; Class Basketball (3), (4); Class Hockey (1); Sophomore Dance Com¬ mittee; Student Council (4). VERA TOVEY AHA B.S. in English “Vee” Philadelphia, Penn. “A perfect smile is a work of art.” Scotia High School. Class Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2); Masque (3), (4); Secretary Masque (3); Tennis (2); Pan Hellenic (3), (4); Make up for Plays (1), (2), (3), (4); Vice-President Athletic Association (3). MARGUERITE HARRIET TRACY S K B.S. in English “Marge” Taunton, Mass. “A heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Taunton High School. Class Historian (2), (3); Baby Party Committee (2); Class Hockey (2); Glee Club (2); Baseball Team (2); Class Marshal (4); President Student Council (4); Masque (3), Treasurer (4); Cheer Leader (3); Delegate to Michigan Congress, N. S. F. A. (4); Freshman and Sophomore Plays; “Les Precieuses Ridicules”; “Playboy of the Western World”; Play Production (3), (4); Class Dance Committee (3), (4); Student Council (3); Tree Orator; Banquet Speaker (3); Toastmistress (2); Philosophy Club (4). RUTH ADELAIDE WILKINSON $BK A.B. in Latin North Andover, Mass. “Her modesty is a candle to her merit, Tuftconic Club (1), (2), (3); History Club (4). MAE TYSON WRIGHT A.B in History Baltimore, Maryland “ The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Cushing Academy. Class Basketball (1), (2); Class Tennis (2); History Club (3) (4). 44 TUFTS The Student Council 4 - - President: Eugene E. Smith ’27 Vice-President: Wilbur C. Fulton ’27 Secretary: Chandler M. Wright ’28 Wilfred A. Clabault ’27 Lawrence M. Dawson ’27 Donald F. Fogg ’27 George S. Goss ’27 Francis E. Ingalls ’29 Allen H. Lester ’27 . Prof. George S. Miller ’06 J. Wallace Reddie ’28 Th Clarence P. Stanley ’28 Wallace P. Strathdee ’27 Heinn F. Tomfohrde ’27 Frederick C. Ward ’28 The Weeicly Toiver Cross Ivy Tower Cross Tuftonian Football Baseball Sword and Shield Track Faculty ree P s, Union, Band Basketball Tower Cross Musical Clubs Ivy Reddie Strathdee Dawson Goss Stanley Miller Tomfohrde Fogg Clabault Lester Fulton Smith Wright Lester Brown Shuman Austin Liukkonen Strathdee Fulton Clabault Tower Cross Founded in 1897 THE SENIOR HONORARY SOCIETY Purpose: To promote the best interests of Alma Mater. Membership is considered one of the highest honors that can be conferred upon an undergraduate. Wilbur C. Fulton .... Wallace P. Strathdee Oscar Liukkonen .... Franklin C. Shuman Allen H. Lester Morris Brown izHbi President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Marshal Wilfred Clabault John J. Austin 47 ■ TUFTS Purcell Wright Holmes Boyden Dawson Packard Ramsdell The Tuftonian An Undergraduate and Alumni Literary Magazine. Laavrence M. Daavson ’27 Chandler M. Wright ’28 John J. Purcell ’28 Professor Charles Gott ’ll Joseph W. Morton ’ll Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Advertising Manager Advisory Editor Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS John A. Holmes ’28 Louise Boyden J’27 Roger E. Packard ’27 Virginia Ramsdell J’27 � j i 48 Riley Poore Holmes Smith, E. Glidden Dolloff Smith, N. N ichols The Tufts Weekly Eugene E. Smith ’27 . Norman S. Smith ’27 . Francis E. Ingalls ’29 John B. Poore ’28 John A. Holmes ’29 . Edward T. Abrahms ’28 Persis M. Dolloff ’27 V Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sport Editor Jackson Editor Assistant News Editors ]. Fay (T) ’29 L. F. Glidden (J) ’28 H. F. McKenna (T) ’29 M. M. Klumpp (J) ’28 49 TUFTS Brown Amidon Dole Leonhardt Hudson Strathdee Austin Nichols Boyden Dawson Dolloff Fogg The Year Book Staff Editor-in-Chief Lawrence Miller Dawson Associate Editor Donald Franklin Fogg Jackson Editor Persis Mae Dolloff John J. Austin E. Lyman Amidon Morris Brown Louise Boyden Board of Editors Lilian M. Dole Dorothy Hudson Lorin G. Lincoln Howard Leonhardt Wallace Strathdee Business Manager Wallace J. Nichols 50 Pasqualino Geiger Nichols Andrews Lester Reddie Smith Leonhardt Pen, Paint and Pretzels SENIOR HONORARY DRAMATIC SOCIETY Established in 1910, to encourage and foster interest in dramatics at Tufts. J. Wallace Reddie President Howard W. Leonhardt Secretary-Treasurer Halsey I. Andrews Business Manager Theodore H. Geiger Wallace J. Nichols Allen H. Lester Philip P. Pasqualino Eugene E. Smith 51 TUFTS Nichols Lincoln Dowd Fulton Ciullo Tomfohrde Bonville Leonhardt Polk Pettigrew Class Day Committee The Class Day Committee arranges the social functions and class exercises of the annual Commencement program in June. Howard Leonhardt . Chairman Wilbur Crowe Fulton. Tufts Treasurer Mary Etta Polk. Jacksoyi Treasurer Henry Raymond Bonville, Jr. Loring Bills Lincoln Mario Ciullo Wallace Joseph Nichols Ruth Bernardine Dowd Margaret Alice Pettigrew Heinn Frederic Tomfohrde, Jr. 52 Football Arthur G. Sampson ........ Coach D. F. Fogg .......... Manager C. Schroder .......... Captain With the opening of the 1926 football season, Tufts’ gridiron destinies were in the hands of a graduate coach, Arthur G. Sampson ’21. A squad of over 70 answered the call for candidates, and by the first half of the season the Jumbo eleven had won three games, including the annual Bowdoin classic, by a 10-7 score. In spite of the fact that a battered Brown and Blue squad emerged from the Harvard game, the season was brought to a satisfactory finish with a decisive 45-13 victory over M. A. C. Schedule and Scores, 1926 October 2 Tufts 20 Lowell Textile 0 October 9 Tufts 10 Bates 0 October 16 Tufts 10 Bowdoin 7 October 23 Tufts 13 Univ. of Vermont 14 October 30 Tufts 6 Harvard 69 November 6 Tufts 3 U. of New Hampshire 28 November 13 Tufts 7 Boston Univ. 16 November 20 Tufts 45 M. A. C. 13 54 Dirrell D. Sample ......... Coach Clarence P. Stanley ........ Captain Melvin A. Small v ........ Manager To date, the Tufts basketball team has had an up and down season, losing the first five games, and then making a remarkable come-back to upset the fast Connec¬ ticut Aggie team by a 44-37 score, in one of the fastest games ever played at Goddard Gymnasium. The team scored victories over Clark College and Lowell Textile previous to the loss of a close game to Boston University 19-24. Scores Tufts 27 Yale 30 Tufts 28 Crescent A. C. 34 Tufts 29 Vermont 50 Tufts 31 Springfield 40 Tufts 26 Northeastern 48 Tufts 47 Clark 35 Tufts 23 New Hampshire 29 Tufts 30 Wesleyan 37 Tufts 30 Brown 44 Tufts 32 Lowell Textile 18 Tufts 44 Conn. Aggies 37 Tufts 19 Boston Univ. 24 55 Baseball Kenneth B. Nash ......... Coach Henry Bagley .......... Captain Wilfred G. McKinney ........ Manager Last spring, Tufts was represented on the diamond by a nine which was rated as a logical conte nder for eastern intercollegiate honors, setting up a season’s record of 18 wins in 25 games, three of the losses going into extra innings. Victories over Bowdoin, M. A. C., Boston University, Boston College, Yale, and New York University marked 1926 as a successful baseball year. Scores Tufts 5 Northeastern 1 Tufts 3 N. H. U. 4 Tufts 4 Lowell Textile 0 Tufts 8 W. M. 0 Tufts 2 Springfield 0 Tufts 7 Bowdoin 2 Tufts 0 B. U. 1 Tufts 2 B. U. 1 Tufts 19 Seton Hall 7 Tufts 5 Middlebury 4 Tufts 1 Fordham 13 Tufts 4 U. V. M. 3 Tufts 12 N. Y. U. 7 Tufts 8 Catholic U. 1 Tufts 7 Yale 4 Tufts 11 R. I. State 6 Tufts 3 Conn. Aggies 5 Tufts 5 Wesleyan 0 Tufts 17 M. A. C. 2 Tufts 2 Prov. Coll. 9 Tufts 3 Colby 4 Tufts 3 B. C. 2 Tufts 8 Bates 0 Tufts 8 N. H. U. 5 Tufts 2 Boston College 3 5i) Austin Hanson King Flynn Grady Ruggeri Curit Thorpe Haynes Garcelon Sundquist Wrestling Samuel Ruggeri Coach Irving Garcelon . ....... Captain Fred J. Flynn, Jr. . Manager Wrestling at Tufts has aroused much interest among the students as evidenced by the large squad and the attendance at the meets. Coach Ruggeri, a former Tufts wrestler, has developed a powerful team which has been facing the best college teams in the country, winning over Brooklyn Polytechnic and fighting to a draw against the strong Springfield grapplers. Tufts 143 Springfield 143 Tufts 14 Norwich 11 Tufts 5 Franklin Marshall 20 T ufts 8 M. I. T. 19 Tufts 10 Harvard 19 Tufts 5 Brooklyn Polytech 20 57 Track Arthur G. Sampson, William S. Yeager ..... Coaches Allen H. Lester ......... Captain Wallace J. Nichols ......... Manager Despite a shortage of material for track in 1926, Coach Meanix developed a team which pressed the powerful M .A. C. team to the limit for its victory of 64 2-3 to 61 1-3. In the other three meets, the lack of men was greatly felt, as Tufts took a large number of first honors, but lost by being unable to enter enough men to capture second and third places. Arthur G. Sampson assumed his duties as track coach immediately after the closing of the football season, and at present, has many promising men at work daily on the new board track. The outstanding stars of the past season were “Speed” Lester, the Eastern Intercollegiate Two-Mile Champion, and “Randy” Taylor the winner of the N. E. A. A. U. 40-yard dash on February 26. Scores M. A. C. 64 2-3 Worcester Poly tech. 73 Northeastern 85 Boston University 84 1-2 CROSS-COUNTRY (1926-27) Tufts 26 Worcester Poly tech. 29 Tufts 26 Boston University 27 Tufts 32 Wesleyan 27 Tufts 33 M. A. C. 26 Tufts 61 2-3 Tufts 62 Tufts 49 Tufts 50 1-2 08 x scTix- - t fo 5 b i L ' Aja-fcJ-w rvv o l « « j«. 4 VV - - - � -K v — 1 + V K C. iNl C- v Dfs WitWTWe, 0 L -D Loi e. O W - “ V: zzzzr Pettigrew Ackerman Ladd Danielewicz Arnold Tovey Glidden Hudson Page Russell Stolworthy Tracy Powers Reynolds Nylund Dowling Ramsdell Ingalls Tra verso Jackson Student Council Marguerite Tracy Lydia Glidden Lucille Powers . Margaret C. Arnold Helen Ackerman Stasia E. Danielewicz Edith R. Dowling Dorothy K. Hudson Bernice D. Ingalls Laimi V. Nylund Barbara W. Page Margaret A. Pettigrew Virginia L. Ramsdell Margaret Reynolds President Vice-President Secretary Portia Russell Alice H. Stolworthy Vera M. Tovey Ruth Ladd Mary R. Traverso ( o Hudson Tracy Dolloff Pettigrew Ramsdell Klumpp Powers Polk Tovey The Masque THE JACKSON DRAMATIC SOCIETY The Masque had its origin in December 1915, under the sponsorship of Pro¬ fessor Albert Hatton Gilmer. Its purpose is to foster and increase efficiency in amateur dramatics. Margaret Pettigrew Marietta Polk . Marguerite Tracy Persis M. Dolloff Margaret M. Klumpp Vera Tovey President Vice-President Treasurer Dorothy Hudson Virginia Ramsdell Lucille Powers 61 The All-Around Club Margaret Pettigrew ’27 Founded in 1897 Mary Ransom ’29 . Janet Pierce ’29 Barbara Page ’28 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A social organization, composed of all of the students of Jackson, for the purpose of sponsoring social functions. Beginning with a reception to the Tufts Freshmen before the official opening of college, the club gives several teas, a recep¬ tion to the Faculty, a formal, and an informal dance, and concludes its annual program by entertaining prospective “Jacksonites” on “Jackson Day.” i 9 n ? 1 Basketball Louise Hull ’28 Althea Andrew ’28 Esther Freeman Captain Manager Coach Starting with a defeat at the University of Maine, the Jackson squad showed distinct improvement in a fast game with its alumnae, — followed by a win over Wheaton at Wheaton. The final game of the season with Brown, although a defeat, was closely contested. The style of playing showed a distinct improvement, indicating a promising season next year. SCHEDULE Jackson . . . 8 U. of M. . . . 22 Jackson . . . 35 Alumnae . . 31 Jackson . . . 26 Wheaton . . 23 Jackson . . . 24 Brown . 33 63 Hockey Virginia Ramsdell ’27 ........ Captain Althea Andrew ’28 ........ Manager Lucia Kendall .......... Coach An important step in the progress of Jackson sports came with the formation of a regular Varsity squad this year. The one big game of the season was played against the University of Maine. It resulted in a defeat with a score of 7-0 due to the Maine team’s fast forward line. In spite of the score, however, the players showed decided promise and it is expected that with the steady improvement in material and good coaching, the second season will witness a decidedly better show¬ ing. 64 Zeta Psi Fraternity Kappa Chapter Established 1855 Founded at New York University, 18 7 Twenty-nine Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Leo Rich Lewis ’87 Harvey Eastman Averill ’08 William Kendall Dennison ’91 Prank Elias Seavey, Lambda ’04 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Robert Boody Lawrence Miller Dawson Elmer Turnbull Hook Herbert Edwin Lawson Norman Swasy Smith 1928 Joseph Donovan George Percival Nye John Joseph Purcell Howard Jerome Robison 1929 Barton F. Curit Ernest Herrman Benjamin Tilden 1930 Clarence Ora Atkinson George Bowles Marcellus Darby Cook J. Roger Van Iderstine Alonzo Osias Gariepy Warren Bartlett Walsh Roger E. Packard Fred Smallidge Ralph J. Wallace Reddy Eugene Smith Fred Joseph Sanders James Sanders Clarence Procter Stanley Walter Arthur Weisleder Hugh F. McKenna Wilburn B. Miller Harry Luther Kimball Richard Lodge Hollis Charles Kenneth Owen Richard Clark Shipman Forrest Clark Tyson V- 06 19 2 7 Theta Delta Chi Kappa Charge Established 1856 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Charles Henry Gray Charles Ernest Fay George Preston Bacon Clarence Preston Houston FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Herbert Spencer Barnhart Frederic Scott Carr Theodore Hass Geiger John James Hayes 1927 Howard William Leonhardt John Van Schaik Norton Stanley Osborne Robinson IIeinn Frederic Tomfohrde, Jr. Guy Guidio Atonna Dwight Elbert Bellows Curtis Campbell William Hall Griffiths 1928 Walter Russell Kean John Sanborn Strong Arthur Wilson Swanson Richard Tousey Ernest Henry Brehaut George Bruce Chisholm Harold Luther Churbuck 1929 Joseph John Lukacs Alfred Bernhard Sundquist Arthur Adelarde Thibodeau Richard Tilly Brigham Lawrence Edwin Duane Paul Lawrence Giblin Carlton Kent Godfrey Riciiard Rock Harpin 1930 Everett Hale Hinckley, Jr. Wendell Winslow Horton Howard Arthur Lincoln Donald Haskell Mitchell Eugene Harry Tobey, Jr. 67 Pledges T U T F S Delta Upsilon Fraternity Established at Tufts, 1886 Founded at Williams College, 1834 Fifty-two Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank William Durkee, Tufts ’88 Melville Smith Munroe, Tufts T7 Charles Gott, Tufts ’ll Arthur Gjjaves sampson, Tufts ’21 Lewis Frederick Manly FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE P ' Charles Howard Bucklin Wilfred Alexander Clabault Wilbur Crowe Fulton John Balcom Belknap William Herbert Erickson, Jr. Rufus Henry Lovering Donald DeWitt Moats 1927 1928 George Symond Goss Wallace Joseph Nichols Harold Alonzo Palmer William Newton H. Potterton John Fennell Reilly Willard Iveson Savage Karl Kaiser Soule Norman Stewart Bean Fred Melvin Ellis James Joseph Fitzgerald Edmund Church Ireland James Strong Stevens, Jr. 1929 Francis George Little John Barry Parker Joseph Clemens Spang Richard Leland Thomas Edmund Alexander Workman Charles Sumner Butters Milton Kimball Elliot Howard Boynton Ellis, Jr. William James Guerney Bradford Jones 1930 Everett Thomas McKinney Francis Joseph Melly Byron Alexander Roscoe Guy Cooper Shearer Richard Austin Winslow 4 ll 68 Delta Tau Delta Beta Mu Chapter John Albert Cousens Fred Dayton Lambert Titus Eugene Mergendahl Established 1889 FRATRES IN F4CULTATE 0 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 John Louis Keegan Charles Henry Downs James Millidge LeCain .3 Carey Browne Loring Bills Lincoln Charles Jones Baker Donivan Austin Barnes George Frederick Fellows, Jr. Ralph Sanborn Fellows Harold Downes William Knowland Goodwin Warren Reed Grady John Rockwell Hubbard Francis Edmund Ingalls David Gordon Crockett William Henry Curtis William Nash Davis Richard Dodge John Jacob Lauppe 1928 1929 1980 Foster Rawson Spofpord Warren Smiley Thomas Ralph Everett Hanson Clifford Elliot Smith Frederick Cecil Wari Thomas Matthew Wilson John Ernest Lovewell Robert Philbrick MacLaughlin Joseph Oliver Smethurst Leslie Carlos Withers Charles Ralph Worters Herbert Dudley Lovewell Leroy Edward Mayo Ralph Horton Morse Robert Emerson Polk Erwin Davis Woodbury T t 59 TUFTS Alpha Tau Omega Gamma Beta Chapter Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Eighty-eight Chapters Established, 1893 Dean Frank George Wren ' 94 Edwin Hanscom Wright ' 94 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Stewart Miller ’OG Newell Carroll Maynard Ellsworth Amidon Mario Ciullo Robert Decker Elmore Andrews John Holmes iEO Appiani Carroll Coburn Norman Codding Donald Farquhar Charles Boardman Thurston Edwards Norman Ingalls Charles Hersey FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Donald Fogg Allen Lester V ? � ) 1928 Basil Mills Leonard Short Irving Spering 1929 Donald Fisk Roger French 1 Irving Garcelon Richard Hamill Edward Harlow 1930 Robert Loveland Edward McCaul Lawrence Munro Robert Nicholson Allan MacLeod Edward Powell Albert Schmalfuss I ARLES w ALLS iandler Wright Robert Holmes W. Beverly Ingalls John Moody Fred Murray Harold Swindells Richard Warren Irving Wilkinson George W OOD ■� 70 Sigma Tau Alpha Henry R. Bonville Welton M. Burgess Oscar Stark Nelson B. Baker George E. Eldridge Oscar Liukkonen Hollis L. Albright Halsey I. Andrews John J. Austin Walter T. Eppler Robert J. Kennedy Wallace B. Strathdee Paul T. Painchaud John Krzeminski George H. McGinnis Joseph W. Mayne Joseph Nadile Robert W. Sylvbkter Charles GvAsir . Harvey E. Ashworth Everett H. Lundsen Arthur Phillips Amos E. Shepard-, j Raymond J. Fay Wilfred H. Holland Francis L. Archibald Daniel C. Chane Howard P. Cummings 1930 Charles H. Reynolds Mark J. Seaver Sherwood Nevens Ernest G. Wiles Lewis E. Wilkinson Harold W. Garrity Donald H. Hosmer Elmer J. Pollard TUFTS Delta Phi Sigma Local Fraternity Dean Rollins Robinson Abbott Leonard John Bolger Vernon Henry’ Meyer Arthur James Austin Harlan Leonard Carroll Norman Eyster Julian Francis Haynes Francis Xavier Foley Duane Edward Kimball FRATRES IN FACULTATE Crosby ' Fred Baker Charles Harris Chase Samuel Lucas Connor FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 1928 1929 Charles Edward Hingston Edward Peter Keenan Fred Lloyd Kennedy 1930 Paul Joseph LeMaistre Established 1908 Raymond Underwood Fitts James Alfred Reynolds Franklin Cholerton Shuman Melville Abram Small Walter Howard Morrison Frank Brankin Rogers Everett Edwin Perkins Leslie Mason Stewart Jerayr Manikian Edward Koseph Murray Walter Franklin Steward Ralph Wesley Wyman Burton Hamilton Rice John Arthur Thompson Melvin Richard Bowker Richard Howard LeCour Edwin Bernhardt Christensen John Joseph Mahoney Henry’ John Fitzpatrick Robert Alexander Marshall Clarence Thomas Gordon R. B. Morrison 72 19 2 7 Omicron Chapter Phi Epsilon Pi FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Established 1915 Jack Maynard Cashman 1927 Harry Strauss Ren David Gould Hyman Morris Sessen Ralph Myer Goldstein 1928 Sidney Leo Rosenthal Felix Dine George Goldman 1929 George Rittenburg Samuel Gale Samuel Paul Sessen Joshua Drooker 1930 Isadore Goldman Benjamin Rower 73 TUFTS Phi Delta Local Fraternity George Robert Cronin Carl Herbert Holmberg Arthur John Gavigan William MacLean Pierce Lyle Sheldon Thorpe Robert Taylor Atkinson Lewis Howard Delano Edward Richard Comstock William Francis Ferguson George Edward Kinmouth John Leonhart FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edward Albert Joy FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 1928 David Stuart MacIntyre 1929 Reginald Dennis 1930 John Arthur Morse George Wilbert Nold John Oskar Established 1912 Roland Winthrop Lefavour Dirrell Daniel Sample Russell Frost Stone Paul Alfred Carroll Randolph Scott Thomas Richard Loring Foote Don Alonzo Miller Malcolm Orii William Masterson Redman Merle Wynne William Yeomans 74 19 2 7 Beta Kappa Fraternity Theta Chapter Dean Herbert Vincent Neal Baker Adams Howard Kent Crabtree Philip George Cook Frederick James Flynn, Jr. Charles Howe Hyson Ernest Dorr Bicknell Charles Joseph Crowley Lawrence Ernest Doyle Richard Vaughan Elms Ralph Adams Ciieever Thomas White Donlin FRATRES IN FACULTATE Edgar MacNaughton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1926 Joseph Alfred Leonard 1927 Erwin Ernest Espig Walter Newton Nelson 1928 Paul Emanuel Johnson Philip Paul Pasqualino 1929 Everett Harry Jodrey Frank Bowman Hettinger Emil Fred Karklin 1930 Homer Emil Ruggiero Robert Gilbert Rooney Established 1925 Alfred Church Lane Leslie Story Wilkins Elson Perry Dolliver John Batchelor Poore Richard Edyvard Sampson Walter Frederick Welch, Jr. Daniel Broyvn Knight Philip Lancaster Warren Lyman Dudley Hall Joseph Richard Yarroyv Thomas Richard Mumford Edyvard Winsloyv Wright 75 TUFTS Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity Mu Chapter Established 1922 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1925 Dudley David Levy Leo Bernstein Morris Brown Benjamin Asnes Charles Philip Backman 1927 Louis Finkelstein Philip Schwartz Clarence Yanofsky 1928 Samuel Israel Wiedershein Leo Juda Green Edward Smith Jack Freedman Harold Hurwitz Morris Budnick Robert Cohen IIyman Itzkowitz 1929 Harry Louis Koss Benjamin Schneider 1930 David Podvey Manuel Harry Rosen Henry Sack Louis Weiner 76 T 19 2 7 Rogers Lester Nickerson Nichols Lowe Wilkinson Phi Beta Kappa Massachusetts Delta Chapter Founded 1892 Honorary Scholastic Fraternity James E. Nickerson ’27 Earl C. Rogers ’27 Ruth A. Wilkinson ’27 Allen H. Lester ’27 Miriam Lowe ’27 Wallace J. Nichols ’27 77 78 Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity Delta Chapter Founded at Barnard in 1897 Thirty Chapters SOROR IN FACULTATE Irene Rachdorf SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Established 1908 Margaret Arnold 1927 Margaret Pettigrew Mary Althea Andrew 1928 Lydia Glidden Dorothy Brackett Margaret Caverley Virginia Drury Constance Handy , Aletha Hill 1929 Kathryn McInerney Maria McLellan Jeanne Relyea Portia Russell Eleanor Sanborn Mary Adams Helen Ackerman Winifred Chase Dorothy Draper Mary Dell Hayes 1980 JUSTINA KLEBSATTEL Edith Louise Koelsch Grace Margaret Rourke Marion Stevens Arlene Wagoner 79 I 4 Chi Omega Fraternity Chi Alpha Chapter Founded at University of Arkansas in 1895 Seventy-seven Chapters SORORES IN FACULTATE Established 1910 Edith Linwood Bush Ruth Tousey Alice Trumbull SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Lilian May Dole Margaret Hauck 1927 Dorothy Keith Hudson Marion Janet Hurley Estelle Louise Austin Constance Boody Ethel May Booth Winifred Esther Burrell Ruth Eleanor Linderholm 1928 Helen Sutphin Lucas Elizabeth Maddison Barbara White Page « Theda Olive Page Mary Ransom Frances Archibald Doris Houghton Eleanor Paine 1929 Helen Tucker Evelyn Proctor Margaret Reynolds Dorothy Sheppard Arline Lenore Booth Eleda Wycliffe Burdoin 1930 Caroline Marsh Dorothy Myers V . 19 2 7 3kVx Bag-- 2 ■ ■ C ' ■ ' -u y Omicron Chapter Helen Danielewicz Helen Harding Virginia Call Stasia Danielewicz Melba Davis Mildred Kohler Janet Pierce Barbara Bendall Rachel Crosby Dorothy Curtis 81 Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby in 187 ’4 Forty Chapters SOROR IN FACULTATE Lucia Kendall SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1927 Bernice Ingalls Beryl Moody Louisa Murray Eleanor Patterson 1928 Marion Greene Louise Marsh Elinor Richardson 1929 Helen Potter Muriel Simonson Marguerite Towle 1930 Dorothy Giles Frances Men deli. Established 1913 Virginia Ramsdell Alice Stolworthy Marguerite Tracy Grace May Ha hey Muriel Moody Vera W AKEFIELD Florence Weston Frances Young Eunice Murray Althea Pearson Kate Rose vAAA • wt ■ ' s ' I f Stoberttssementsi r-j-t i t i P i A A , v, n . (% ■ =■«■ ' t X . X vX It is easy enough to be dead broke in later life—also, it is foolish OUR SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS PLAN Offers the Ideal Method of Preventing it THIS METHOD GUARANTEES For Yourself Ample Funds for your mature years. A Monthly Income if you become totally and permanently disabled. For Dependents Ample Funds should you die. Double these Funds if death results from accident. Cash, Loan and Paid-Up Values in the meantime YOUR EARNING ABILITY cannot last forever. A small annual deposit secures the above. • 8 ? “Steve” Crowell, ’23— “Joe” Mahoney, ’24 97 Milk Street, BOSTON, MASS. Congress 0700 NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY i SOMERVILLE TRUST COMPANY The Largest Commercial Bank in the City CHECKING DEPT. SAVINGS DEPT. SAFE DEPOSIT BOX DEPT. TRUST DEPT. Assets Over $6,200,000.00 “The Bank with the Friendly Greeting” DAVIS SQUARE 338 BROADWAY Buy of a Tufts Man partly (Catering (Co. COLDRICK’S WEDDINGS News Stand RECEPTIONS and AFTERNOON TEAS 334 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside Graduate Spreads Special Attention F. M. COLDRICK, ’ll ESTIMATES FURNISHED Cigars, School Supplies, Candy “’N Everything” 473 Massachusetts Ave., ARLINGTON : : MASS. Telephone Arlington 77 or 78 II TUFTS COLLEGE JOHN A. COUSENS, LL.D., President w - THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS The School of Liberal Arts Frank G. Wren, A.M., Dean Jackson College for Women Edith L. Bush, A.B., Dean Engineering School Crane Theological School Gardner C. Anthony, A.M., Sc.D., Dean Edwin B. Rollins, B.S., Acting Dean Lee S. McCollester, S.T.D., Dean Graduate School Herbert V. Neal, Ph.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address NELLIE A. WRIGHT, Registrar, Tufts College, Mass. Medical School Stephen Rushmore, A.B., M.D., Dean Dental School William Rice, D.M.D., Dean Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental Schools , Frank G. Wren, A.M., Dean For information concerning these schools, address FRANK E. HASKINS, Ph.G., M.D. Secretary, 416 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. On Leave of Absence Ill H. W. WHITTEMORE C CO. THE TUFTS COLLEGE PRESS - Prin ters - THE TUFTONIAN THE TUFTS WEEKLY TUFTS COLLEGE BULLETINS - Publishers - Racine’s Mithridates French and German Vocabularies Experiments in Physics and Chemistry TUFTS COLLEGE - MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Teele Square Hardware Company m Teele Square WEST SOMERVILLE KARL T. SMALL gpotftecarp TEELE SQUARE West Somerville, Mass. IV Tufts College Bookstore Quality Co-operation SER VICE Y©U KNOW where you will receive the most courteous treatment, and get absolute satisfaction. 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Member of Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus.$3,780,000 Total Resources.$30,000,000 Designated Depository for United States Government and Postal Savings Funds Savings Departments Safe Deposit Vaults BRANCH OPEN TO RECEIVE DEPOSITS SATURDAY 7 TO 10 P. M. CHOCOLATES headers in candy packages for nearly a half century VII Compliments of Richard B. Coolidge,’20 % President FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN MEDFORD MEDFORD : MASS. [Snuggery PURVEYORS OF SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED “Home Eats” MORNING—MID-DA Y— EVENING—ME ALS AFTERNOON TEAS BRIDGE WEDDING PARTIES WHOLESOME FOOD INVITING SURROUNDINGS REASONABLE RATES An Unusual Place wum 34 College Ave. At Davis s q . Phone 3640 Buy Your Clothes as you would Costly Jewelry— From a firm whose experience and reputation assures you that all statements made are dependable, authentic, and not exaggerated for the purpose of making an immediate sale. Thomas O’Brien Sons, Inc. Forty-two Years in Medford Square 1886—1927 VIII METROPOLITAN COAL Keeps TUFTS STUDENTS WARM In their Class rooms, Dormitories, Fraternity Houses and College Buildings Our best wishes to the graduating class of Tufts College METROPOLITAN COAL COMPANY General Offices: 20 Exchange Place BOSTON IX YOUR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER l atb g tubto 168 Fremont Street Boston, tJYCass. HAN. 0193 COLLEGE WORK A SPECIALTY ANDREW J. HEZLITT ‘Twenty Tears of Service lAs Tufts Decorator Tel. Univ. 3192 -R Qambridge, Ahlass. X JOHN PAULDING MEADE COMPANY INSURANCE JOHN PAULDING MEADE PRESIDENT EDMUND BILLINGS VICE PRES. AND TREAS. CALVIN E. WARREN VICE PRESIDENT ALBERT GREENE DUNCAN VICE PRESIDENT LOWELL D. M AC N UTT CORPORATION CLERK HAMILTON L. WOOD DIRECTOR 50 Kilby Street. Boston XI XII XIII J? 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