Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 284 of the 1928 volume:

m ' STRATTON 1928 Jumbo Book Published by THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY-EIGHT of Tufts College, at Medford Hillside, Massachusetts, in the Seventy- fourth Year of the College Alfred Church Lane has distinguished himself as a Scientist; his work in Geology has gained him national repute. He has won respect as a Professor; his ability and enthusiasm have clothed his title with a finer meaning. He has fulfilled well the office of Teacher; his own interest has unfailingly raised the interest of his students far above its normal plane. He has earned respect as a Man; his character and ideals serve as a lesson in life that transcends the curriculum To him the Class of Nineteen Twenty Eight dedicates this Jumbo Book FOREWORD This JUMBO BOOK records a year in a signifi¬ cant transition period of the College; a year of growth—not in mere numbers or size, but rather in capacity to fulfill its missions. While, natu¬ rally enough, in such a period the worthy past is not forgotten, yet it is to be marked that our attention is more turned upon the future. That future serves as a constant inspiration to us; it is the motive, whether we realize it or not, be¬ hind everything we do for the College; it has been the incentive prompting the accomplish¬ ments indicated herein. But, through this Book, it is submitted that the present has been most satisfactory; that Tufts need not look to a golden future for glory. It is here—in Nineteen Twenty-Eight. THE CONTENTS OF THE BOOK SECTION ONE .THE COLLEGE SECTION TWO.THE CLASSES SECTION THREE . THE ORGANIZATIONS SECTION FOUR.ATHLETICS SECTION FIVE . . . THE FRATERNITIES Editor WILLIAM HALL GRIFFITHS Art Editor MARION OLIVE HOWE Business Managers THOMAS MATTHEW WILSON. JR. JOHN JOSEPH PURCELL THE EAGLE PRINTING AND BINDING COMPANY THE JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY The COLLEGE . . . represented in views and scenes of and about the Campus Fletcher The Administration of the COLLEGE, including the President , the Deans , and the several members of the Faculties of Arts and Sciences of TUFTS COLLEGE Elsewhere in the pages of this book will be found illustrated and described the new buildings which are the latest additions to the progressing plant of Tufts College. The illustrations will be viewed with interest, the descriptions read with attention by some who have watched the changing aspect of the campus as the actual construction of the buildings proceeded, by others who, unfamiliar ivith what has been going on, receive for the first time a clear impression of the physical growth of the College, by all ivith gratitude that the editors of the J UMBO BOOK have so well recorded an accomplishment which at once in itself the source of the greatest present satisfaction and the justification of the highest hope for the future. After a long period during which there was no physical expansion, Tufts College entered Jive years ago upon a construction program of which the Campus Fence, the Gates, and the four buildings ,— Pearson Memorial Laboratory for Chemistry, Fletcher Hall, Broker Hall, and Stratton Hall,—are as it were but the prelude. Funds and gifts for building already received and to be expected in in¬ creasing amounts, together with the annual income from the residuum of the Fletcher Estate, which by the conditions of the will must be used for new construction, make it reasonable to look forward to a time in the not too distant f uture when the physical equipment of Tufts College relative to her needs will be second to none in this country. Plans for so comprehensive an achievement must of course develop slowly and change continually in the light of changing conditions. Details can be determined only for brief periods at a time, but perhaps it may be safe to prophesy that within one year Miner Hall ivill be remodelled for the School of Religion, the Crane Chapel and Library finished and the Memorial Steps and Main Gateway ,— plans for which hai ' e been already published, — completed; that within two years Professor Lewis’ dream of a Music Building ivill be a reality; that within three years there will be a new physical edu¬ cation plant including gymnasium, swimming pool, squash courts, winter tennis courts, and baseball cage; that within five years there will be another dormitory for men; that in the near but unpredictable future there will be a Modern Language Building and an Alumnae Social Centre and Guest House. In addition, not yet in the realm of plans and beyond the region of prophecy, there looms the great project of the Medical-Dental School moved to the Hill. From the President. 18 JOHN ALBERT COUSENS A.B., Tufts, 1898; LL.D., Lombard, 19 22; St. Lawrence, 1922, ATA, 4 BK, $X Member of: New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; American Association for the Advancement of Science; National Economic League; World Agricultural Society; American Society of International Law; American Forestry Association; Commonwealth Country Club; Weston Golf Club; Boston Society of National History; Newton Chamber of Commerce; Appalachian Club; Boston Chamber of Commerce; Boston City Club; Exchange Club; University Club; American Economic Association; American Geographic Society; Twentieth Century Club; Century Club; American Association Medical Progress; American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Massachusetts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Vice-President). TRUSTEES William Waldemar Spaulding, A.M. Sumner Robinson, A.M., LL.B. J. Frank Wellington, A.M. Arthur Ellery Mason, A.M. Arthur Winslow Peirce, A.B., Litt.D. John Albert Cousens, A.B., LL.D. Ira Rich Kent, A.B. Charles Hail Darling, A.B., LL.D. Robert Calthrop Brown, A.M., E.E. Guy Monroe Winslow, A.B., Ph.D. Harold Edward Sweet, A.B. Melvin Maynard Johnson, A.B., LL.B. James Porter Russell, A.B., LL.B. Thomas Oliver Marvin, B.D. Cora Polk Dewick, A.B. Frederick Samuel Fogg, D.M.D. Clifton Howard Dwinnell, B.S. Robert William Hill, A.B., LL.B. William Wallace McClench, A.B., LL.D. John Russell Macomber, A.M. Payson Smith, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. Vincent Eaton Tomlinson, D.D. Frederick Crosby Hodgdon, A.B. Eugene Bucklin Bowen, A.M.B. Richard Bradford Coolidge, A.M. Earle Perry Charlton Charles Rice Gow, B.S., Sc.D. Thomas Sawyer Knight, B.S. Frank Howard Lahey, M.D., Sc.D. Rollins Wren Bush THE DEANS Frank George Wren Dean of the School of Liberal Arts Walker Professor of Mathematics A. B., Tufts, 1894; A.M., 1897. ATfi. Assistant in Mathematics, Tufts, 1894-95; Instructor, 1895-99; Assistant Professor, 1899- 1902; Professor, 1902-04; Walker Professor of Mathematics, 1904—; Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, 1907-; Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, 1907-. Member: American Mathematics Society; American Association for the Advancement of Science; Boston City Club; Puddingstone; University Club, Boston. Edwin Butler Rollins Acting Dean of the Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1901. A4 2. Member of the Faculty of Engineering since 1901. Member: Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Association of University Pro¬ fessors; American Institute of Electrical Enginers; University Club, Boston. Edith Linwood Bush Dean of Women A.B., Tufts, 1903. XS2, FBK. 20 Neal McCollester Lee Sullivan McCollester Dean of Crane Theological School A.B., 1881; S.T.B., 1884; S.T.D., 1899. M0, 4 BK. Minister of Universalist Church, Claremont, N. H., 1884-88; Detroit, 1899-1912; Dean of Crane, 1912; Chaplain, 1919; Librarian of Universalist Historical Society; Trustee, Universalist General Convention, 1906-27; Chairman of Board, 1911-23; President of General Convention, 1915-19; Chaplain-General, Sons of American Revolution, 1918-21. Member: Michigan Colonial Wars; Knights Templar; Masons; Boston Browning Society; Boston Ministers Club; N. H. Historical Society. Herbert Vincent Neal Dean of the Graduate School Professor of Zoology A.B., Harvard, 1893; A.M., 1894; Ph.D., 1896. BK, ZH, 4 BK. Professor of Biology, Knox College, 1897-1913; Director, Mt. Desert Island Biological Lab¬ oratory, 1926-; Lecturer in Harvard, 1925-27. Member: American Society of Zoologists; American Society of Anatomists; American So¬ ciety of Naturalists; American Society Eugenics Society; Russian National Academy (Corre¬ sponding Member); American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Trustee of Bradford Academy. Author of: Miscellaneous Scientific Papers in Embryology. 21 WiisWT- tMiil Wm% 22 LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY exs s o l FACULTY George Preston Bacon Professor of Physics A. B.. Dartmouth, 1887; A.M., Dartmouth, 1890. BAX, 1BK. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics, Ripon College, 1888-89; Instructor in Physics and Chemistry, Peekskill Military Academy, 1890-92; Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, Beloit College, 1892-1902; Professor of Physics, Wooster College, 1902-08; Assistant Professor of Physics, Simmons College, 1910-19. Member: American Association for the Advancement of Science; American Physical So¬ ciety; American Astronomical Society; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Harry Poole Burden Associate Professor of Civil Engineering B. S., University of Maine, 1912. OX. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Tufts, 1913-18; Assistant Professor, 1919-21; Associate Professor, 1922-. Member: American Society Civil Engineers (Associate); Boston Society Civil Engineers; Massachusetts Highway Association; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Charles Harris Chase Professor of Steam Engineering S.B., M. I.T., 1892. Instructor and Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1896-1908. Member: A.S.M.E. (member, Executive Committee, Boston Branch); Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; American Association of University Professors; Chairman of Trustees, Stoneham Public Library; Chairman, Stoneham Republican Town Committee; A. F. and A. M.; I. O.O. F. Aut hor of various articles in technical print and some chapters in a book on steam engineering. Samuel Lukas Conner Associate Professor of Civil Engineering B.S., University of Delaware, 1897; M.S., 1912. A t 2. Instructor ,Tufts, 1909; Member, Committee on Education under General Staff of War Department, 1919-20. A.A.A.S.; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; American Association University Professors; American Railway Engineering Association; Massachusetts Highway Association; New England Railroad Club; Medford City Planning Board; President, Hillside Cooperative Bank; University Club. Author of: Efficiency in Trackwork; Piling and Timber Trestle Work; Manual for Highway Construction; Text on Highway Construction; Editorials and Magazine articles. William Penn Cresson Fletcher Professor of International Law and Diplomacy Studied at Ecole des Sciences Politiques. Ph.D., Columbia, 1922. Secretary, American Legation, Lima, Peru, 1909-12; Secretary, American Embassy, London, Service, 1923-26. Member: American Society Int. Law; Century Club (New York); Metropolitan Club (Washington); Racquet (Philadelphia); Nassau (Princeton); Fellow, It. G. S. Author of: Persia; The Cossacks: Their History and Country; The Holy Alliance; Diplo¬ matic Portraits. © 24 ENGINEERING FACULTY Paul Alva De Mars Professor of Electrical Engineering 8 . 11 ., M. I. T., 1920. Engineer, N. E Tel. and Tel., 1920-27. Member: Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. William Kendall Denison Professor of the Latin Language and Literature A.B., Tufts, 1891; A.M., Harvard, 1892; A. M., Tufts, 189.3. Z ' l ' , t BK. Studied at Harvard Graduate School, 1891-95; American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1895-96. Head of Latin Department, Tufts, 1897-. Member: American Philological Society; Archaeological Institute of America; Classical Association of New England; University Club of Boston. Frank Williams Durkee Professor of Chemistry A. B., Tufts, 1888; A.M., 1899; Sc.D., 1921. AT, 4 BK. Instructor in Chemistry, Gymnasium and Natural History, 1889-95; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1898-1917; Professor Inorganic Chemistry, 1917; Professor of Chemistry, 1917-. Consulting chemist for Brazilian Traction, Light and Power Co., National Casket Co., and others. Member: American Chemical Society; German Chemical Society; American Electro-Chem¬ ical Society; Society of Chemical Industry; American Institute Mining and Metallurgical En¬ gineers; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; A.A.A.S.; University Club of Boston; Sons of American Revolution. Author of: Oxidation of Sodium Sulphide and Hydrosulphide to the Sulphate by Electrolysis; Action of Water of Hub Coal Mine on Cast Iron; Notes on Experiments in General Inorganic Chemistry; Notes on Qualitative Analysis; and others. Walter Elwood Farnham Professor of Graphics B. S., University of Maine, 1917. K2. Instructor, University of Maine, 1909-17; Head of English Department, New Bedford Tex¬ tile School, 1917-18; Instructor in Engineering Drawing, University of Illinois, 1918-19; Assistant Professor of Graphics, Tufts, 1919-25; Associate Professor, 1925-27; Professor, 1927-. A.S.M.E.; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Charles Ernest Fay Wade Professor of Modern Languages A.B., Tufts, 1868; A.M., 1872; Litt.D., 1890. BAX, 4 BK. Teacher, District 1, Nashua, N. II., winter of 1862-63; Middle District, Bristol, R. I., 1863-64; Danvers Center, Mass., winter term, 1865-66 Walker Special Instructor in Mathematics, 1868-69; Instructor in Modern Languages, 1869-71. Member: Modern Language Association of American (Charter member); N. E. Modern Language Association (charter member); N. PL Association of College and Secondary Schools (charter member) and first “college” President; Old Cambridge Shakespeare Association (Hon¬ orary); Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences; Philadelphia Geographical Society; American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Officer of the Order of St. Charles, Monaco; 20th Century Club; Harvard Travellers Club; Harvard Mountaineering Club; Appalachian Mountain Club (Charter member and President for 4 terms); English, French, Italian and Canadian Alpine Clubs (Honorary); Catalan Excursion Association. Author of many articles, professional and alpinistic. Editor of Appalachia for 40 years and of Alpine Americana 1907-14. Albert Hatton Gilmer Fletcher Professor of Dramatic Literature B.S., Knox College, 1900; A.M., 1912. B0II, XBK. Head of Department of English, Detroit University School, 1906-08; Instructor of English, Bates, 1909-10; Instructor and Assistant Professor of English, Tufts, 1900-24. Member: Appalachian Mountain Club; Green Mountain Club; Keyar Lake Golf Club; University Club of Boston. Author of: King Shakespeare, a Masque of Paise; contributor to Theatre Arts Monthly and Boston Evening Transcript. Robert Chenault Givler Fletcher Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Hamline University, 1906; A.M., Harvard, 1913; Ph.D., Harvard, 1914. Instructor in Psychology, University of Washington, 1914-17; Instructor, Harvard and Rad- cliffe, 1917-19; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1919-22; Professor, 1922-25; Fletcher Professor, 1925-. Member: American Psychological Association; American Philosophical Association; Amer¬ ican Association of University Professors. Author of: The Psycho-physical Effect of Speech Elements in Relation to Poetry, 1915; The Conscious Cross-Section, 1916; Psychology, the Science of Human Behaviour, 1920; The Ethichs of Hercules, 1924; The History and Prospects of the Social Sciences (with others) 1926. Charles Gott Fletcher Professor of English A.B., Tufts, 1911; A.M., Harvard, 1914; Ph.D., Harvard, 1919. AT, 4 BK. Instructor in English, Tufts, 1911-14; Assistant, Harvard, 1914-19; Assistant Professor, Carnegie, 1919-22; Associate, 1922-25; Professor and Head of Department, Tufts, 1925-. Member: Modern Language Association of America; American Association of University Professors; New England Association of Teachers of English; University Club. Author of: Changing Fashions in Fiction; Eleusis, 1927; His Word of Honor and Team- Work (Plays), 1912. Charles Henry Gray Professor of English B.L., University of Michigan, 1895; M.L., 1896; Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1904. 0AX. Assistant Instructor in English, University of Michigan, 1895-98; Instructor, Oberlin, 1898-1900; Assistant Instructor, University of Chicago, 1902-04; Professor, University of Kansas, 1904-14; Harrison Research Fellow in English, University of Pennsylvania, 1914-15; Professor, Tufts, 1915-. Member: Modern Language Association; National Council of Teachers of English; N. E. Association of Teachers of English; American Association of University Professors; A.A.A.S.; Boston Browning Society; Modern Humanities Research Association; N. E. Association of Col¬ leges and Secondary Schools; Shakespeare Association of America; Boston Branch, English Speaking Union; University Club.; Author of: Lodowick Cariell: His Life, A Discussion of His Plays and the Deserving Fav¬ orite, 1904. Frank Oliver Hall Professor of Homoletics B.D.. University of St. Lawrence; D.D., 1901; S.T.D., Tufts, 1905. Pastor of Universalist Church, Fitchburg, 1884-91; Lowell, 1891-95; Cambridge, 1895-1902; ( hurch of Divine Paternity, New York, 1902-19; at present Pastor Emeritus. Member: University Club, Boston; Clergy Club, New York. Author of: Common People; Soul and Body; Divine Paternity Pulpit; articles and pam¬ phlets. 20 Halford Lancaster Hoskins Dickson Professor of History A. B., Earlham, 1913; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1921; Ph.D., 1924. Z ' k. Teacher in High Schools, 1913-17; Instructor in History, Friends University, 1917-18; As¬ sistant Professor, Duke, 1918-19; Harrison Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1919-20; As¬ sistant Professor, Tufts, 1920-24; Dickson Professor, 1924-; Member, Summer Session Faculties, Kansas, 1919; Pennsylvania, 1920-23; Western Reserve, 1921-22; Pittsburgh, 1925. Member: American Historical Association; New England History Teachers Association; American Association of University Professors; English-Speaking Union; Foreign Policy Asso¬ ciation. Author of: Preliminaries of the World War, 1918; Guide to Latin-American History, 1922; An outline of Modern European History, 1925; British Routes to India, 1927; 3 High-School syllabi; Contributor to American Historical Review; Hispanic American Historical Review, History; Journal of Indian History; Geographical Reviews, etc; Joint Editor, The Common¬ wealth History of Massachusetts. Clarence Preston Houston Broker Professor of Commercial Law Athletic Director B. S., Tufts, 1914; LL.B., Northeastern, 1923. 0AX. Teacher, Adirondack-Florida School, 1914-17; Officer, U. S. Army, 1917-19; Lawyer with Russell, Pugh and Joslin, 1924-25. Member: University Club of Boston; Oakley Country Club. Fred Dayton Lambert Professor of Botany Ph.B., Tufts, 1894; A.M., Ph.D., 1897. ATA, 4 BK. Assistant in Biology, Tufts, 1899-97; Instructor, 1897-98; Sub-Master, Edward Little High School, Auburn Me., 1898-99; Instructor in Natural History, Tufts, 1899-1904; Assistant Pro¬ fessor, 1904-13; Professor of Botany, 1913-. Member: Boston Society of Natural History; New r England Botanical Club; A.A.A.S.; Botanical Society of America; American Academy of Arts and Sciences; Boston Naturalists Club; Tufts Biology Club. Author of: Morphology and Life Histories of Green Algae. Alfred Church Lane Pearson Professor of Geology and Mineralogy A.B., Harvard, 1883; A.M., Ph.D., 1888; Heidelberg, 1885-87; Sc.D., Tufts, 1913. t BK BK, Signet. Instructor in Mathematics, Harvard, 1883-85; Petrographer, Michigan Geology Survey and Michigan College of Mines, 1889-92; Assistant State Geologist of Michigan, 1892-99; Special Lecturer in Economic Survey, University of Michigan, 1904; State Geologist, Michigan, 1899- 1909; Pearson Professor of Geology and Mineralogy, Tufts, 1909-; with Y. M. C. A. and Head of Department of Mines, A. E. F. University, Beaune, France, 1919. Member: A.A.A.S. (Fellow, vice-president, Section E, 1907); Geological Society of America (Council, 1905-07, vice-president, 1928); National Research Council (Committee on Estimation for Geologic Age by Atomic Disintegration); American and London Mineralogy Society; Amer¬ ican Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers (President Boston Section, 1918-19); Har¬ vard Engineering Society; Association of American Engineers; Thomas Dudley Family Asso¬ ciation; New England History and Genealogical Society; American Academy of Arts and Sciences (Fellow; Council, 1914-18); Boston Natural History Society; American Forestry Association; Navy League; Lake Superior Mining Institute (treasurer, 1893); Michigan Academy of Sciences (President, 1905-06); Michigan Engineering Society; Lansing Law and Order League; Geological Society of Boston; Canadian Mining Institute (corresponding member); Geological Society of Belgium; Internationale Geology Congress, delegate, 1913; University Club; Boston City Club; Appalachian Club; Field and Forest Club; Massachusetts and Roosevelt Republican Club; A. B. C. F. M. (honorary member). Author of: Sundry reports of geology survey of Michigan, Canada and U. S.; Die Korn- grosse de Auvergnosen; various technical articles, etc. Lecturer in Brooklyn Institute, Boston Public Library, etc., on geology, preparedness, and economic subjects. 27 rr N i 9128 0“Y ZO rJS: w Leo Rich Lewis Fletcher Professor of Music A. B., Tufts, 1887; Litt.D., 1922; A.B., Harvard, 1888; A.M., 1889; Diploma, Conserva¬ tory of Music, 1892. Z ' E, 4 BK, KTSE Instructor in French, Tufts, 1892-1920; Professor, Theory and History of Music, 1895-1920; Professor of Music and Associate Professor of Modem Languages, 1920-24; Visiting Instructor, Harvard Summer School, 1915-22; Fletcher Professor of Music, 1924-. Member: Chamber Music Committee, Medford; College Entrance Examination Board (Chairman, music board), 1910-12; Music Teachers’ National Association (vice-president, 1910- 12); Eastern Educational Conference in Music; N. E. A.; International Music Society; National Society Study of Education; New University Club, Boston. Author or Editor of: Operetta, 1886; Hunt the Thimble, 1887; The Redeemer, 1887; Con¬ solation of Music, 1895; Sonata, 1895; Church Harmonics, 1895; Incidental Music, 1898; Melidia (with S. W. Cole), 1905; Harmania (same); School Songs, 1905; Incidental Music to Dekker’s Fortunatus, 1906; Symphonic Prelude, 1907; smaller compositions, 1914-18; French Language Vocabulary and Grammar-Syllabus, 1922; English of Racine’s Mithridate (with H. D. Spoerl), 1925; Song Books of 1892-1904, 1894, 1895; Tufts Song Books, 1906, 1910, 1915, 1922; Orchestra and Band Series of Tufts Music, 1920. Originator of card-system of thematic cataloguing applicable to all music. Editor-in-Chief, Tufts College Graduate, 1911-17. Edgar MacNaughton Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Cornell, 1911. BK, IIT2, TBIT. With General Electric, 1911-14; Associate in Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1917-18; With Boston Elevated, 1916-17; With Westinghouse Electric Co., 1924. Member: American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engi¬ neering Education; Cornell Club of New England (member, Board of Governors). Author of: Elementary Steam Power Engineering. Joseph Mayer Professor of Economics and Sociology B. A., Southwestern, 1911; M.A., Harvard, 1914; Ph.D., Columbia, 1922. nrM. Assistant in Mathematics and Physics, Texas, 1908-10; Instructor, Southwestern, 1920; Instructor, Social Ethics, Meeting House Hill, Dorchester, 1912-13; Instructor in Mathematics, Texas, 1913-14; Instructor in Mechanics, Elm Vocational School, Buffalo, 1914-16; Instructor in Business English and History, Baylor and Hardin Military School, 1918-19; Lecturer on Bus¬ iness, Business Training Corporation, New York, 1919-20; Lecturer, World Peace Foundation; Council National Defense; League to Enforce Peace; Four Minute Man; Educational Director, Niagara Falls Motion Picture Co., 1914-16; Secretary Investigation of Prostitution in America, Bureau of Social Hygiene, Rockefeller Foundation, New York, 1916-18; Director, W.C.C.S. Activities, 1918; Director Industrial Economic Research, National Industrial Conference Board, 1920-23; Consulting Engineer and Economist, New York, 1919-24. Member: A.S.M.E.; American Economics Association; American Sociology Society; American Management Association; Academy of Political Science; American Academy of Political and Social Science; American Society of International Law; American Association of University Professors (treasurer); American Association for Labor Legislation; Foreign Policy Association; Society Industrial Engineers. Author of: Bigger Men in Better Jobs, 1920; Practical Experience with Profit-Sharing in Industrial Establishments, 1920; The Metric versus the English System of Weights and Measures, 1921; The Regulation of Commercialized Vice, 1922; The Seven Seals of Science, 1927. Newell Carroll Maynard Fletcher Professor of Oratory A.B., Dartmouth, 1910; M.Ed., Harvard, 1927. ATfi. Minister, Congregational Church, Haverill, 1917-23; Middleboro, 1913-17; Lecturer War Work Council, 1918-19; Lecturer in English, Harvard Summer School, 1922-27. Member: National Association of Teachers of Speech (Vice-president); Foreign Policy Association; F. and A.M. � JjOyOkj Florence Syndon Meredith Professor of Hygiene B.S., Temple; M.D., Tufts Medical, 1916. Instructor in Surgery, Tufts Medical, 1916-20; Physician in charge of women, Hood Rubber Co., 1917-18; War Work, 1918-19; New York Health Center for Women and Girls, 1919-20; Professor of Hygiene and Public Health, Woman’s Medical College, 1920-23; Professor of Hygiene and College Physician, Smith, 1923-27. Member: American Medical Society; Massachusetts Medical Society; Association of Women in Public Health (ex-president); American Public Health Association; National Com¬ mittee for Mental Hygiene; etc. etc. Author of: Hygiene, a Textbook for College Students; etc. William Howell Reed Professor of German A.B., Harvard, 1898; A.M., 1899. Assistant, Teaching Fellow and Instructor in German, Harvard, 1899-1904; Instructor, M. I. T., 1902-03; Instructor in German and Spanish, Tufts, 1904-10; Assistant Professor, 1910- 26; Professor, 1926-. Member: Modern Language Association; New England Modern Language Association. Author of: A Vocabulary of German Words and Idioms. Frank Elias Seavey Professor of English A. B., Bowdoin, 1905; A.M., Harvard, 1916. ZT. Instructor in Modern Languages, Somes School, 1905-06; Instructor in English and Public Speaking, Highland Military Academy, 1906-08; Instructor in English, Tufts, 1908-13; Assistant Professor, 1913-17; Professor, 1917-; Instructor in English Composition, University Extension 1924-. Member: Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. Author of: Sentences and Their Elements (with Earle and Savage). Edwin Adams Shaw Professor of Education B. S., Tufts, 1898; M.A., Harvard, 1916; Ph.D., 1918. Acacia, I AK. Engineering Work, 1898-1901; Teacher, Various Schools, 1901-15; Assistant Professor or Instructor, Education, Tufts, 1917-21; Bafcson Institute, 1920-21; Assistant Professor of Edu¬ cation, Harvard Graduate School, 1921-27; Assistant Director, Psycho-Educational Clinic, Harvard, 1921-27. Member: A.A.A.S. (fellow); American Psychological Association; American Public Health Association (fellow); American Association University Professors; Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene; N. E. A. S. P. E. E.; N. E. Association of Math Teachers; Masons; Odd Fel¬ lows; Rotary Club; University Club, Boston; Harvard Club, Boston. Author of: Harvard Monographs in Education, Nos. 1, 3, and 4 (co-author); Articles in School and Society, Journal of Applied Psychology, Journal of Educational Research, Journal of Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene. Clarence Russell Skinner Woodbridge Professor of Applied Christianity B.A., St. Lawrence, 1904; M.A., Meadville, 1909; D.D., 1926. BOII, 1 BK. Minister, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 1904-09; Lowell, 1909-14; Settlement Work, New York; So¬ cial Service Secretary of Universalist Church; Leader of Community Church; Leader of Old South Forum; Trustee, St. Lawrence University. Member: American Civil Liberties Union; Fellowship of Youth for Peace; Fellowship of Reconciliation; Urban League; Boston City Club; etc. Author of: Social Implications of Universalism; Testing for Ethical Superiority; Editorial Board of Unity. VVn-LT. . 29 William Richard Ransom Professor of Mathematics A.B., A.M., Tufts, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1904. 4 BK. Cascadilla School, 1898-99; Brooklyn Poly, 1899-1900; Shipping Board Navigation School, 1917. Member: American Mathematical Society; Association of University Professors; Associa¬ tion for the Advancements of Science; Mathematical Association of America; Bond Astronomical Society; N. E. Association Teachers of Mathematics. Author of: Freshman Mathematics; Early Calculus. Carleton Ames Wheeler Professor of Romance Languages A. B., Harvard, 1899; A.M., 1904. t BK. Country School for Boys of Baltimore, 1899-1902; Clarke School for the Deaf, 1908-10; Tufts, 1910-11; Baltimore City College, 1911-12; Hollywood High, 1912-17; Supervisor of Modern Languages, Los Angeles, 1917-24; Special Investigator, Columbia, 1924-26. Member: National Education Association; Science League of America; Unitarian Lay¬ man’s League; Unitarian Club of Boston; Modern Language Association; N. E. Modern Lan¬ guage Association; Hispanic Society of America. Author of: Enrollment in Modern Languages in the Secondary Schools of the United States; various articles. Editor of Modern Language Forum. % David Elbridge Worrall Professor of Organic Chemistry B. S., R. I. State, 1910; M.A., Harvard, 1911; Ph.D., 1919. 0X, hK4 , AX2. Chemist, Quantanamo, Cuba, 1911-12; Instructor in Chemistry, Smith, 1914-17; Assistant Chemist, Bureau of Mines and Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service, 1918; Appointed at Tufts, 1919. Member: American Chemical Society; A.A.A.S.; American Association of University Pro¬ fessors. Author of: Principles of Organic Chemistry; Articles in Journal of American Chemical Society. Edwin Hanscom Wright Professor of Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1894. ATS2, 4 BK. Architectural and Engineering practice, 1894-1918; Instructor, Tufts, 1918-19; Assistant Professor, 1919-1926; Professor, 1926-. Member: American Society of Civil Engineers; Boston Society of Civil Engineers; Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; University Club, Boston. William Frank Wyatt Professor of Greek A.B., Centre, 1904; Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. 4 BK, KA. Instructor in Greek and Latin, Transylvania, 1805-10; Instructor or Assistant Professor of Greek, Tufts, 1914-22; Professor of Greek, 1922. Member: American Philological Association; American Linguistic Society; Classical As¬ sociation of New England; Association Guillaume Bude. 30 ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Robinson Abbott Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1918. A4 2, TBII. Resident Engineer, 1912-14; Instructor, Tufts, 1918-22; Assistant Professor, 1922-; In¬ structor, Franklin Union, 1922-26-27; Assistant Coach, Football, 1919-22, 1925-27. Member: Boston Society Civil Engineers; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Edu¬ cation. Ruhl Jacob Bartlett History A.B., Ohio University, 1920; M. A., University of Cincinnati, 1923; Ph.D., Ohio State. Instructor in History, State University of Iowa, 1925-26; Instructor, Ohio State, 1925-27. Member: American Historical Association; Mississippi Valley Historical Society. Author of: Ohio’s Struggle for Statehood, 1923. Harold Hooper Blanchard English A.B., Clark, 1916; A.M., Harvard, 1921; Ph.D., 1921. Instructor of English, Princeton, 1922-25; Assistant Professor, Wooster, 1925-26; Pro¬ fessor, Wooster, 1926-27. Member: Modern Language Association of America; Mediaeval Academy of America. Harris Marshall Chadwell Physical Chemistry B.S., Dartmouth, 1919; M.A., Harvard, 1921; Ph.D., 1924. AXA, AX2, FA. Instructor, Dartmouth, 1919-20; Assistant Director, Walcott Gibbs Memorial Laboratory Harvard, 1922-23. Member: American Chemical Society; Association of University Professors, A. F. and A.M. Myron Jennison Files English A.B., Dartmouth, 1914; A.M., Harvard, 1916. Round Robin, FAE. Instructor, Tufts, 1914-16; Dartmouth, 1916-17; U. S. Army, 1917-18: Instructor and As¬ sistant Professor, Tufts, 1919-. Member of Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. Roland Winthrop Lefavour Civil Engineering Member: A.S.C.E.; A.A.A.S.; Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. 4 A. Raymond Fittz Mechanical Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1915. A4 2. Edison Laboratory, 1915-16; U. of P., 1916-18; Tufts, 1919-. Member: Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; A.S.M.E. 31 Albert Philip Happel Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1911; A.M., 1914; Ph.D., 1916. f BK. Instructor, Harvard, 1914-16; University of North Carolina, 1916-17; U. S. Army, 1917-19; Assistant Legal Advisor and Executive Officer of Interallied Rhineland Comission, 1919-23; Head of French Department in Newtown High School, New York City, 1924-26. Member: Modern Language Association; Societe de Professeurs de Francais de New York. Author of: History of American Department of the Interallied Rhineland Commission; Reports on Economic and Political Conditions in Germany; Articles on Standardized Language Tests and the Vocabulary of Examinations. Carl Holmberg Civil Engineering S.B., M. I. T., 1916; Ed.M., Harvard, 1926. BA. Bethlehem Steel, 1916-17; U. S. Army, 1918; Instructor, Tufts, 1923-26; Assistant Pro¬ fessor, 1926-. Member: Boston Society of Civil Engineers; Society for Promotion of Engineering Educa¬ tion. John Louis Keegan English A. B., Tufts, 1913; A.M., 1914. ATA. Assistant in History, 1913-16; Instructor in English, 1914-21.-., Member: Modern Language Association; Tufts College Teachers Association; Officers Re¬ serve Corps, U. S. A. Nathaniel Hobbs Knight Physics B. S., Dartmouth, 1907. 2N. Sub-Master, No. Yarmouth Academy, 1909-10; Present Position, 1911-. Member: Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Thayer School of Engineers; Appalachian Mountain Club. Arthur Whiting Leighton Graphics B.S., M. A. C., 1921; Ed.M., Harvard, 1924. AXA, 4 K t , 4 AK. Instructor, University of Maine, 1914-17; Tufts, 1917-19; Teacher of Mathematics, Hunt¬ ington, 1921-22; Assistant Professor of Graphics, Tufts, 1922-. Member: Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education; National Education Asso¬ ciation. Titus Eugene Mergendahl Mathematics B.S., Tufts, 1907; M.S., 1913, ATA. Instructor and Assistant Professor, Mathematics, Ripon, 1907-11; Professor of Mathe¬ matics and Head of Department, Emporia, 1911-18. Member: Mathematical Association of America; New England Association of Teachers of Mathematics. George Stewart Miller Government and Assistant to the President A.B., Tufts, 1906-; A.M., 1907. ATI2, 4 BK. Teacher, Concord High School, 1907-09; Assistant Principal, Monson Academy, 1909-12; Head of History Department, Medford, 1912-16. Member: National Municipal League; American Political Science Association; University Club; Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; Medford School Committee (Chairman). 32 r Melville Munro Electrical Engineering B.S., 1904. AT. General Electric, 1904-05; Tufts, 1905-. Member: Society for Promotion of Engineering Education; Society of University Professors; American Institute of Electrical Engineering. Compiler of: Photographic History of War Activities at Tufts (2 Vols.); Photographic Record of Dramatics at Tufts (2 Vols.); Photographic History of Tufts College. College Photographer. Raymond Vincent Phelan Economics A.B., Western Reserve; A.M.; I’li.D., University of Wisconsin. ABK, 4 I ' Z, 1IPM, Ainikaro, Acacia. Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota; Professor, Otterbein; Professor, St. Louis; U. S. Army; Business Counsellor. Member: American Economic Association; American Statistical Association; American Association for Labor Legislation; Scottish Rita Fraternity. Author of: Financial History of Wisconsin; Economics; Community Centers; Elastic Currency; Various Articles and Editorials. James Alfred Reynolds Electrical Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1910. A4 2. General Electric, 1910-17; Southern Power, 1917-18; General Electric, 1918-19. Member of S. P. E. E. Lloyd Lorenzo Shaulis Economics A.B., Harvard, 1915; M.B.A., 1921; M.A., 1922. AK ' P. Instructor in Economics, Denison, 1917-18; War Trade Board, 1918-19; Accountant, War and Treasury Departments, 1918-19; Assistant Professor, Queen’s Economics and Commercial, Subjects, 1919-20; Associate Professor, Economics, William and Mary, 1922-23; Professor, 1923-24. Member: American Economics Association; American Statistical Association; American Association of University Instructors in Accounting; American Association of University Pro¬ fessors. Author of: Two bulletins in War Industries Board’s series of “ Prices During the War.” Ruth Tousey English A. B., Tufts, 1900. XU. Westbrook Seminary, 1900-01; Somerville High School, 1902-18. Frederic Weaver Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1913. ZTA. Structural Engineering, 1913-15; Passaic High School, 1915-17; U. S. Army, 1917-19; In¬ structor, Mathematics and Civil Engineering, Tufts, 1919-21; Assistant Professor, Civil Engi¬ neering, 1922-. Member: Aut hor of: A.S.M.E.; S.P.E.E.; Boston Society Civil Engineers; Y. D. Club. The Story of F Company (with Philip N. Sanborn). 33 r5?a ■n Q X ,(v i © I Or = „ ; © IE« : 3ge Q E @33g INSTRUCTORS Charles Francis Hitchcock Allen Chemistry A. B., B.U., 1919; A.M., 1920; A.M., Har¬ vard, 1924; Ph.D., 1924. K4 A Member of American Chemical Society. Author of various papers in Journal of the American Chemical Society; contributor to Organic Synthesis. Wesley Collver Casson Mechanical Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1924. Member of: A.S.M.E.; S.A.E. William Fitch Cheney, Jr. Mathematics A. B., University of California, 1916; M.A. 1917; Ph.D., M. 1. T., 1927. 4 BK, EH Member of: American Mathematics So¬ ciety; American Mathematics Association. Lewis Swinnerton Combes Physics B. S., Wesleyan, 1921. AXP Marshall Walter Cox Chemistry A. B., Harvard, 1911; S.M., 1912. AXE. Member of: American Chemical Society. Henry F. Gray Mechanic Arts Member of Vermont General Assembly (Honorary). Henry Eugene Hartman Romance Languages B. S., Cornell, 1918. En, OA Albert Henry Imlaii History B.A., British Columbia, 1922; M.A., Clark, 1923. Member of American Historical Associa¬ tion. Collaborator on 1926 Edition of Epitome of Universal History. Fred Simmons Keller Psychology B.S., Tufts, 1926. zt. Lucia Adesta Kendall Physical Education Member of: American Physiotherapy As¬ sociation; Massachusetts Pyhsiotherapy As¬ sociation. 2K. Ernest Frank Lawrence Member of: A.I.E.E.; National Fire Pro¬ tection Association; Ancient Order of United Workmen; Society for Promotion of Engi¬ neering Education. James Millidge Le Cain Freshman Athletics B.S., Tufts, 1922. ATA. Lewis Frederick Manly Economics and Physical Education B.S., Wooster, 1925; M.A., Tufts, 1927. AT. William Kolb Provine German B.A., Vanderbilt, 1920; M.A., 1922; M.A., Harvard, 1927. BOIL Member of Modern Language Association. John Moses Ratcliff Religious Education Ph.B., Chicago, 1916; M.A., 1919. Acacia 4 AK. Member of: Community Playground As¬ sociation; Y’s Men Club; Masons. Arthur Graves Sampson Physical Education B.S., Tufts, 1921. AT. Leonard Perkins Sayles Zoology A.B., Brown, 1923; A.M., 1924; Ph.D., 1926. EH, 4 BK. Member of: A.A.A.S.; F. and A.M. Ralph Aubrey Smith Member of S. P. E. E. 34 TEACHING FELLOWS WALTER NELSON BRECKENRIDGE B.S., Tufts, 1926, ‘FBK RUTH DELAVAN CHAMPLIN .... A.B. LAWRENCE WILLIAM CHIDESTER A. B., Hamlin University, 1927, KFX, IIFM Band, String Quartette, Tufts Chamber Music Group MINOS FRANCIS HASTINGS, JR. B. S., William and Mary, 1927, KA (Southern) ROBERT BECHTOLD HEILMAN .... A. B., Lafayette, 1927, Elms, I BK, IIAE, K4 K HARRIET HAINES HOOD. B. S. LUCY JEANETTE JOHNSON .... B.A., University of North Dakota, 1927, XS2, M1K, A21’ WILLIAM RAMSDELL LEONARD .... A.B., Whitman College, 1926, l AO, PBK CAREY EUGENE PARKER . A. B., Baylor University, 1927 EDWIN PARMELEE. B. S. FELTUS WYLIE SYPHER .... B.S., Amherst, 1927, 4 BK ALICE WINGATE TRUMBULL .... A.B., Colorado College, 1926, $BK, XS l PAUL INGRAHAM WREN. A.B., Tufts. 1926, AT A, PBK Broker Fellow in Economics Fellow in English Broker Fellow in Economics Broker Fellow in Economics Fellow in English Broker Fellow in Economics Fellow in English Broker Fellow in Economics Broker Fellow in Economics Pierson Fellow in Chemistry Fellow in English Broker Fellow in Economics Broker Fellow in Economics 35 FORMER PRESIDENTS OF TUFTS COLLEGE 1853 Hosea Ballou, II 1861 1862 Alonzo Ames Miner 1875 1875 Elmer Hewitt Capen 1905 1905 Frederick William Hamilton (acting) 1906 1906 Frederick William Hamilton 1912 1912 William Leslie Hooper (acting) 1914 1914 Herman Carey Bumpus 1919 1919 John Albert Cousens (acting) 1920 1920 Iohn Albert Cousens The four Undergraduate Classes , to¬ gether with the Officers of each Class, as well as other Students of the COLLEGE The SENIOR Classes, to be remembered as theClasses ofNineteenTwenty-Eight. 38 LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS TUFTS 1928 OFFICERS Thomas M. Wilson, Jr. . . President Robert A. Marshall ....... . Vice-President William N. H. Potterton ...... . Secretary Walter A. Weisleder ....... . Treasurer Melvin R. Bowker ....... . Marshal Colors —Blue and Gold ;i9 40 JACKSON SENIORS JACKSON 1928 OFFICERS Mary Ransom .... President Barbara Page .... Vice-President Madeleine Hecht Secretary Lucile Powers .... T reasurer Elizabeth Sonier Historian Dorothy Cragin .... Social Chairman Colors—Purple and White l i 41 % 42 ENGINEERING SENIORS EDWARD THEODORE ABRAHMS, TE t ITS. in Philosophy “Teddy” Pittsfield, Mass- “ Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits” Pittsfield High School. Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Weekly (2), Sporting editor (2) (4); Band (2) (3); Tower Cross; Secretary of Student Council (4). ALFRED FREDERICK ANDERSON, TBII ITS. in Mechanical Engineering “Andy” Weston, Mass. “Let the workman be known by his work” Weston High School, Northeastern University Clee Club (4); A.S.M.E. (2) (3) (4). HAROLD ALBERT ANDERSON, A4 S ITS. in Civil Engineering “Red” Danvers, Mass. “He wears the blush of youth upon him” Danvers High School. Civil Engineering Society (4). HALSEY IRWIN ANDREWS, ST A ITS. in History “Doc” Boston, Mass. “ The world knows nothing of its greatest men” Allen School, University of Vermont. Pres¬ ident Historical Club (3); President Foreign Service Club (3); Secretary Political Economy Club (4); Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); P. P. P. (3) (4), manager (3). 43 V {%, ■, ‘ ; V S ' . I ' ' ? - ' ... ' A ji W ELMORE LANE ANDREWS, ATO R.tS. in Engineering “Andy” Everett, Mass. “ Philosophy is nothing but discretion” Everett High School. Chairman Banquet Committee (1); Chairman Class Nominating Committee (1) (2) (3) (4); Senior Class Day Committee (4). HARVEY EDMUND ASHWORTH, B.S. in Economics :ta ‘Ash’ Lowell, Mass. “ Thought is the property of him who can entertain it, and of him who can adequately place it” Huntington School; Dramatics (1); Track (1); Football (2); Press Club (2) (3) (4); Even¬ ing Party Association (4). CHARLES GEORGE ASH, Jr., 2TA B.S. in Civil Engineering “Charley” Swampscott, Mass. “ And here we have the long of it” Chauncy Hall, Colby Academy. Civil Engi¬ neering Society (4). ERIC ALTON AYER S.T.B. in Religion Lennoxville, Canada ‘A good heart is worth gold” Sec o-vC 44 THEODORE PETER BACCIOLA B.S. in Electrical Engineering Boston, Mass. “And like Balboa find another Pacific” Boston English High School. CHARLES JONES BAKER, ATA A.B. in Biology “Doc ” Pittsfield, Mass. “He that hath patience may compass anything” Pittsfield High School. Dramatics (2) (3) (4); Biology Club (2) (3), President (4); Manager Cross-Country Team (4); Interfraternity Coun¬ cil (4); Assistant Business Manager Jumbo Book (4); N. E. I. Basketball Tournament (1) ( 2 ). DONIVAN AUSTIN BARNES, ATA A.B. in English and French “Don” Cleveland, Ohio “ The hand that made you fair hath made you good” Shaw High, Cleveland, Ohio. Debating (1) (2) (3) (4); Sophomore Orator (2); Ivy Orator (3) ; President History Club (3); French Club (3) (4); Economics Club (2). JOHN BALCOM BELKNAP, AT B.S. in Ciiril Engineering “Pete” Framingham Center, Mass. To conduct great matters and never commit a fault is above the force of human nature” Framingham High School. Weekly (2); Jumbo Book Committee (3); Associate Editor Jumbo Book (4); Civil Engineering Society (4). ■fx Ac - - ' A ,j XX ' XX -.S% .... t A IAI V AI m A 45 DWIGHT ELBERT BELLOWS, 0AX B.S. in Economics “Debie” West Somerville, Mass. “ His only fault is that he has no fault” Somerville High School, Boston University. Football (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (4); Jumbo Book Staff (4). FREDERICK LYMAN BOSWORTH, AA t B.S. in Psychology “Freddy” Medford, Mass. “Better be ignorant of a matter than half know it” Medford High School, Huntington School, Bowdoin College. . President Philosophy Club (3); President, Medford High Alumni Club (4). ARTHUR GEORGE BOUSQUET, TBII B.S. in Electrical Engineering “BOUS” SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS. “ Wise men lay up knowledge” Assumption College A.B. MELVIN RICHARD BOWKER, TBII, A t 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering “Mel” Lynn, Mass. “ fear his stomach is his weakness” Lynn English High School. Football (1) (2) (3), Captain (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Marshall (3) (4); Ivy; Tower Cross; Civil En¬ gineering Society (4). vl 46 MARION PHILBRICK BRIDGES, 4 BK B.S. in Chemistry “Phil” Cliftondale, Mass. “Genius does what it must, talent does what it can” Swampscott High School. Chemical Society, Vice-President (3), President (4); Student Cur¬ riculum Committee (3). CHARLES HOWARD BUCKLIN, AT B.S. in Economics “Buck” Northeast Harbor, Me. “ There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one’s ability ” Gilman High School. Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Football (1); Business Club (1); Economics Club. ANTHONY CHIBORO, TBII B.S. in Civil Engineering “Chibby” Boston, Mass. ’‘Let not life all labor be” Mech anic Arts High School. Civil Engineer¬ ing Society (4). EDWIN BERNHARDT CHRISTENSEN, A4 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering “Christie” Forest Hills, Mass. “Let every man look before he leaps” Hyde Park High School. Football (1) (2) (3); Track (2) (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4); Dra¬ matics (4); Civil Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) (4). unao (JO Okj ISRAEL ISAAC CLAYMAN, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Zeke” Quincy, Mass. “ This business will never hold water” Quincy High School. A.S.M.E. (2) (3), Treas¬ urer (4). SIDNEY PHINEAS COHEN, TEF B.S. in History “Sid” Boston, Mass. “ Awake—sleepy one—and see what is about you” Boston English High School. Historical So¬ ciety (2) (3) (4); Philosophy Club (4). HYMAN JACOB COHEN, t BA B.S. in Government “Hy” Roxbury, Mass. “ Though vanquished be, he coidd argue still” Boston English High School. Weekly Staff (1) (2) (3) (4); Menorah Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (2) (3); Cross-Country (2); Dramatics (1); Debating Team (1). FRANCIS GILMAN COLLIER A.B. in History “Frank” West Somerville, Mass. “ History is the essence of innumerable biographies” Somerville High School. Historical Society (1) (2) (3) (4), President (4); Committee N.E.I. Basketball Committee (2); DeMolay Club (4). 0 1 48 WILLIAM DOWNEY COLLINS B.S. in Chemical Engineering “Bill” Peabody, Mass. “Give me a man with a mind of his own” Peabody High School. Chemical Society (2) (3) (4); Golf Association (2) (3) (4). FRANK JOHN CONNOLLY B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Pop” Waltham, Mass. “ Let the battle be fought over” Waltham High School, Massachusetts Insti¬ tute of Technology. i A l{ ) Co k ' ) ROLAND JOSEPH deVERTEUIL B.S. in Chemical Engineering Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. 1. “All things come to him who wails” Granger’s Institute, Port of Spain. . (W A JOHN COLEMAN DONAHUE B.S. in History “Jack” Woburn, Mass. “ The surest way not to fail is to determine to succeed” Woburn High School; Band (1) (2) (3); His¬ tory Club (1) (3) (4). 49 JOSEPH TIMOTHY DONOVAN, Z A.B. in Economics “Tim” Winthrop, Mass. “Patience is the best remedy for every trouble” Medford High School. Emerson Institute, Washington. Jumbonians (2) (3); Business Club (2) (3), President (4); Secretary-Treasurer Evening Party Association (4). CHARLES EDWIN ERKEL, Jr. B.S. in Economics “Ed” Canton, III. “ The mildest manners with the bravest mind” Canton High School. HARLAND SWAN EVANS B.S. in Theology “Chick” Medford, Mass. “He knew the precise psychological moment when to say nothing” Medford High School. Tennis (1) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3), Manager (4); Football (3); Wrestling (4); Student Council (4). RALPH SANBORN FELLOWS, AT A A.B. in Latin Hyde Park, MassJ “ We grant , although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it” Hyde Park High School. Track (2) (3) (4); Football (2) (3) (4); Wrestling (1) (2) (3); Base¬ ball (1); Glee Club (3) (4). 50 V : GEORGE FREDERICK FELLOWS, Jr.,ATA B.S. in English “Ted” Hyde Park, Mass. “Great thoughts come from the mind” Hyde Park High School, Harvard University. Wrestling (1) (2) (3) (4); Football (2) (4); Base¬ ball (1). HENRY JOHN FITZPATRICK, A4� A B.S. in Civil Engineering 1 Fitzy’ Arlington, Mass. “But with morning cool reflection came Chauncy Hall. Football (1) (2) (3); Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Tennis (1). FRED JAMES FLYNN, Jr., BK, TBII B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Porky” South Boston, Mass. “Fame sometimes hath created something of nothing” Northeastern University. Tower Cross (4); A.S.M.E. (1) (2) (3) (4); Jumbo Book (4); Manager Wrestling (3); Philosophy Club (3) (4); Manager N. E. Intercollegiate Wrestling (4). GEORGE GOLDMAN, 4 EII B.S. in Economics “Goldie” Revere, Mass. “ Youth is the time for pleasure” Revere High School. Football (1) (2) (3) (4) Business Club (3) (4); Interfraternity Council (3) (4). x 51 RALPH MYER GOLDSTEIN, 4 EII B.S. in English Mattapan, Mass. “I must be up and doing” Boston English High School, Berkeley School. Weekly (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (1) (4); His¬ torical Society (3); Menorah Society (2) (3) (4); Jumbo Book Staff (4); Goddard Prize Read¬ ings (2); Class Smoker Committee; Wrestling Tournament Committee (4). CLARENCE THOMAS GORDON, A4 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Mass. “ The Sleep of the laboring man is sweet” Lynn Classical High School. Football (1) (2) (3) (4). LEO JUDA GREEN, Zfi B.S. in Biology “Edgemont” Brookline, Mass. “ The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do” Boston English High School. Menorah So¬ ciety (2)(3)(4). WILLIAM HALL GRIFFITHS, 0AX B.S. in Economics “Bill” Yonkers, N. Y. “ Wit and wisdom are born with a man” Yonkers High School. Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); Editor-in-Chief Jumbo Book; P. P. P. (4); Political Economy Club (4); Economics Club (2) (3); Chemistry Club (1); Historical Society (2) (3); Interfraternity Council (4); New York Club, President; Wrestling Tournament Com¬ mittee (4). X O:.; O HOWARD CLAYTON HANDY B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Big Boy” Athol, Mass. “ Let his name be sufficient” Burlingame Private School. Track (1) (2); Glee Club (3); A.S.M.E. (1) (2) (3) (4). RALPH EVERETT HANSON, AT A B.S. in Economics “Swede” Sanford, Maine “Damned be he who first cries, Hold, Enough” Dean Academy. Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Basketball (1); Wrestling (1) (2) (3); Track (1); Class Marshall (1) (2); Dramatics (2); Student Council (2); Sword and Shield (2); Vice-Pres¬ ident Political Economy Club (4). SUMNER HARWOOD B.S. in Physics and Mathematics Newtonville, Mass. “Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings” Newton Classical High School. Chess team (1) (2); Tuftconic Society (2) (3) (4); Chemical Society (1) (2); Radio Society (1) (3) (4). CHARLES HOWE HYSON, BK, TBII B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Charlie” Melrose, Mass, “Hath thy toil o’er books consumed the midnight oil?” Melrose High School. A.S.M.E. (3) (4); Tennis (1) (2) (4); Jumbo Book (4); Repre¬ sentative of the Engineering School at Com¬ mencement (4). : A v r f , £ W-1 tell 53 40 otj EBEN KELLEY JENKINS B.S. in English ‘Jenk” Marion, Mass. “He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one” Talior Academy. Dra matics (1). PAUL EMMANUEL JOHNSON, BK A.B. in Biology Amesbury, Mass. “ There be of them that have left a name behind them” Amesbury High.. School. Tower Cross; Cross- Country (2) (3) Captain (4); Track (2) (3) (4); Biology Club; Jumbo Book (4); Student Coun¬ cil (4); Secretary Interfraternity Council (4). WALTER RUSSELL KEAN, 0AX B.S. in Civil Engineering “Russ” Woburn, Mass. “So handsome . . . yet so pure” Woburn High School. Baseball (I); Band (2) (3); Track (1) (2); Ivy Society; Evening Party Association (4); Interfraternity Council (3) ; Civil Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Wrestling Tournament Committee (4). JOSEPH WILLIAM KENNEY A.B. in Philosophy Medford, Mass. : The things u ' hich must be, must be for the best’ Medford High School. 54 ABRAHAM OBER KLEIMAN, TE4 B.S. in Biology “Al” Brooklyn, N. Y. “ What can’t be cured must be endured” Worcester Classical High School. ARTHUR STEWART KNOX B.S. in Chemistry “Knoxie” Somerville, Mass. “ If the end be well, all is well” Somerville High School, Huntington. Chem¬ ical Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Economics Club (3); Historical Society (2). JOHN PETER KRZEMINSKI, £TA B.S. in Economics and Sociology “Red” Meriden, Conn. “Such Popularity must be deserved” Meriden High School. Manager Football (4); Press Club (3) (4); Tower Cross (4); Student Council (4); Secretary Athletic Association (4). RICHARD HOWARD LeCOUR, A4 2 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Dick” Winthrop, Mass. “He thinks more than he ought” Winthrop High School. Track (1) (2); Man¬ ager Wrestling (4); Evening Party Association (4); Interfraternity Council (4). MYER JOSEPH LEVIN, 4 BA B.S. in Economics and Sociology Boston, Mass. “Leisure without study is death” Boston English High School. Menorah So¬ ciety (2) (3) (4); Deutscher Verein (3); Political Economy Club (4). JOHN JOSEPH MAHONEY, A4 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering “Jack” Boston, Mass. “I know evenjthing except myself” Boston Latin. Football (2) (3); Track (1); Wrestling (2) (3) (4); C. E. Society (4). BERTRAM ALEXANDER MANSFIELD B.S. “Bert” Brighton, Mass. “ They think that they shall be heard for their much speaking” Brighton High School. Dramatics (4) ROBERT ALEXANDER MARSHALL, A4 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering “Red” Medford, Mass. “ There is mischief in his eyes” Malden High School. Football (1) (2) (3)(4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Vice-President of Class (3) (4); President Civil Engineering Society (4). 50 EDWIN ALBERT MARTINSON, ATA B.S. in Chemistry “Marty” Concord, Mass. “ Virtue is like a rich stone ' ’ Concord High School. Football (2) (3); Track (2) (3); Chemical Society (2) (3); Band (2) (3). JOSEPH WALTER MAYNE, 2TA B.S. in Engineering “Joe” Niagara Falls, N. Y. “ The words of a wise man are few and to be well considered” Niagara Falls High School. A.S.M.E. Chair¬ man (4). EDWARD JOSEPH McCABE, Jr. B.S. in Civil Engineering “Mac” Cambridge, Mass. “A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches” Cambridge Latin High School, M. I. T. Foot¬ ball (3). WALTER HOWARD MORRISON, A4 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering “Rab” Stoneham, Mass. “Better late than never” Stoneham High School. Wrestling (3) (4). bt I A. JOSEPH AMERICUS NADILE, ST A B.S. in Economics “Joe” Meriden, Conn. “ The reason firm ' , the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength and skill.” Meriden High School. Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Dramatics (2); Biology Club (3) (4); Math¬ ematics Club (2); Economics Club (4). FRANK DiNATALE B.S. in Engineering “Dinny” East Boston, Mass. “I prefer the night to the day” Boston English High School. Tufts Mazzini Club (2), Vice-President (2); A.S.M.E. (4). ARTHUR RAYMOND NICHOLSON, A4 S B.S. in Civil Engineering “Nick” Methuen, Mass. “ took to my heels as fast as I could” Methuen High School. Track (3) (4); Civil Engineering Society, Secretary (4). GEORGE PERCIVAL NYE, Z B.S. in Economics “Joe” Malden, Mass. “ Happy am I; from care Em free Why aren’t they all contented like me” Westbrook Seminary. Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); P. P. P. (4); Glee Club (1) (2), Leader (3) (4); Tree Orator at Class Day; Toastmaster, Senior Banquet. £ n. 1 1 ? 8 lA At m m XI Q 58 rxs y-i IvO EVERETT EDWIN PERKINS, A4 2 B.S. in Economics Perk’ Waterbury, Conn. “ Whatever you do, do wisely , and think of the con¬ sequences ' ’ Crosby High School. Glee Club (1) (2); Sec¬ retary Union (3) (4). JOHN BATCHELDER POORE, 4 BK, BK A.B. in French “Johnny” Wakefield, Mass. “A prodigy of learning” Wakefield High School. Weekly (1) (2) (3) (4); Glee Club (2) (3); President French Club (4); Evening Party Association (4); Dramatics (1) (2) (3); P. P. P. Secretary (4); Jumbo Book (4). WILLIAM NEWTON HAMMILL POTTERTON, AT B.S. in Economics “Bill” Manchester, Conn. “The heart to conceive , the understanding to direct , or the hand to execute” South Manchester High School. Class Sec¬ retary (2) (3) (4); Vice-President Sword and Shield (2); Secretary Ivy (3); Marshall Tower Cross (4); Economics Club (3); Manager Bas¬ ketball (4); Class Day Committee; N. E. I. B. Tournament (1) (2). JOHN JOSEPH PURCELL, ZF B.S. in Biology ‘Jack’ Meriden, Conn. “ The majesty that from man’s soul looks through his eager eyes” Meriden High School. Business Manager Jumbo Book (4); Dramatics (4); Biology Club (2) (3) (4); Philosophy Club (3) (4); Sword and Shield (2); TufIonian (2) (3). La 59 HENRY ADAM RADZIKOWSKI B.S. in Civil Engineering “Rad” South Boston, Mass. “ A rhapsody of words” South Boston High School. Civil Engineering Society (4). FRED SMALLIDGE RALPH, Z A.B. in English “Freddie” Northeast Harbor, Me. Gilman High School. Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Ivy (3); Class Vice- President (2). JOHN FENNELL REILLY, AT B.S. in History “Fen”, “Cap” West Medford, Mass. “ Music is well said to be the speech of angels” Medford High School, Worcester Academy Bates College. Football (1) (2) (3); Track (2); Musical Clubs (3) (4). HERBERT ELIAS ROBERTSON B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Robbie” Somerville, Mass. “0, Death where is thy sting” Somerville High School. A.S.M.E. (1) (3) (4); Band (2) (3) (4). y m. w . vi GO FRANK BRAN KIN ROGERS, AVS B.S. in Civil Engineering “Smooth” Somerville, Mass. “In the spring a young man’s fancy” Somerville High School. Track (1) (2) (3) (4); Band (3); Baseball (1); Civil Engineering Society (1) (2) (3) (4). LEONARD BERNARD ROSEN B.S. in Biology “Lennie” Roxbury, Mass. “Like Damon , he too, has his Pythias” Track (2) (3) (4); Cross-Country (3) (4); Menorah Society (4). SIDNEY LEO ROSENTHAL, 4 EII B.S. in Government Boston, Mass., “ fVhere did you study all this friendly speech” Boston English High School. RICHARD EDWARD SAMPSON, BK B.S. in Chemical Engineering “Sam” Springfield, Mass. “Quiet paths are mine” St. Johnsbury Academy. Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) (4). 61 I LEONARD VICTOR SHORT, ATS2 B.S. in Biology “Len” Lexington, Mass. “ Let us make hay while the sun shines” Dean Academy, Phillips Academy, Exeter. President Interfraternity Council (4); Debating (2) (3) (4); Biology Club (2) (3) (4). MILTON MELVIN SISSON, TE4 B.S. in Chemistry ‘‘‘Milt” Winthrop, Mass. “ And Panting time toiled after him in vain” Boston Latin School. Track (1) (2) (3), Cap¬ tain (4); Band (3); Football (2). WILLIARD IRESON SAVAGE, AT B.S. in Economics “Bud” Brookline, Mass. “ Would’st thou both eat thy cake and have it” Boston Latin School, Harvard. Manager Baseball; Interfraternity Council (3) (4); Stu¬ dent Council (4); Economics Club (3) (4). MARK SEIGEL B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester, Mass. “ There is no wisdom like frankness” Dorchester High School. Chemical Society (2)(3)(4). CLIFFORD ELLIOTT SMITH, AT A B.S. “Smitty” Newtonville, Mass. “ Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; domg what is impossible for talent is genius” Newton High School. Glee Club (1) (2) (3), President (4); Band (2); Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); President P. P. P. (4); Cheer Leader (3) (4); Evening Party Association (4); Student Coun¬ cil (4); Mandolin Club (1); Class Smoker (1) (2) (3). EDWARD WILLIAM SMITH, SP B.S. in Chemical Engineering “Lefty” Lynn, Mass. “You are here—yet we see thee not” Lynn Classical High School. Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Chemical Society. PHILLIP HAGAR SMITH B.S. in Engineering “Phil” Lexington, Mass. “ What can ' t be cured must be endured” Lexington High School. LOUIS SOREFF, SP B.S. in Biology “Lou” Lawrence, Mass. “Happy am , From care I’m free” Lawrence High School. Menorah Society (1) (2) (3); Deutscher Verein (3). H f t p-� s -jr T ■ S ' f . V � « KARL KAISER SOULE, AT B.S. in Electrical Engineering ‘Al’ Portland, Maine “ have the courage of my opinions ” Deering High School, Hebron Academy. Football (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (1); Dramatics (1) (2) (4). CLARENCE PROCTOR STANLEY, Z B.S. in History “Pieye” Northeast Harbor, Me. “ There is no fire without some smoke” Riverside Military Academy. Basketball (1) (2), Captain (3) (4); Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (1); Athletic Council (3) (4); Student Council (3) (4); Interfraternity Council (3); Jumbo Book Staff (4) Athletic Association (4); N. E. I. Basketball Tournament (3). CHARLES RICHMOND STEVENS B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Cambridge, Mass. “He went away with a flea in ’s ear” Loomis Institute, Cambridge High School. Tennis (1) (2), Captain (3) (4). JAMES STRONG STEVENS, Jr., AT B.S. in English “Jim” Hartford, Conn. “Do not put too fine a point to your wit for fear it should be blunted ” Hartford High School, Connecticut State Col¬ lege. Glee Club (3) (4); Evening Party Asso¬ ciation President (4). 64 JOHN SANBORN STRONG, BAX B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Sam” Winthrop, Mass. “ AU things are in common among friends” Winthrop High School. A.S.M.E. (4); As¬ sistant Manager Track (2) (3). ARTHUR WILSON SWANSON B.S. in History “Art” Belmont, Mass. “Remove not the ancient landmark” Belmont High School. Track (1); Historical Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Nominating So¬ ciety (2) (3) (4). EUGENE JOSEPH SWEENEY, TBII B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Gene” Dorchester, Mass. “He sat and bleared his eyes with books” Mechanic Arts High School. Track (1); A.S.M.E. (2) (3) (4). MAX TAIILOW B.S. in Music “Mac” Revere, Mass. “Music Charms the soul” Revere High School. Musical Clubs (1) (2) (3) (4); Cross-Country Team (2) (3) (4); Phil¬ osophy Club (3) (4); String Quartet (1) (3) (4). RICHARD TOUSEY, 4 BK, 0AX A.B. in Physics “Dick” Somerville, Mass. “ They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thought” Somerville High School. Tuftonic (2), Pres¬ ident (3) (4); Radio Society (3) (4); Chemical Society (3) (4); Goddard Prize in Physics (3). HYMAN SAMUEL TRILLING, BA A.B. in Economics “Hy” Roxbury, Mass. “Study is like heaven ' s glorious sun ” Latin School. Menorah Society (2) (3) (4); Deutscher Verein (3) (4); Debating Council (3); Political Economy,Club (3), President (4). WALTER ARTHUR WEISLEDER, Z B.S. in Civil Engineering “Mufus” Meriden, Conn. “Nothing succeeds like success” Meriden High School. Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Manager Tennis (4); Sword and Shield (2); Ivy Society (3); Tower Cross (4); Class Treasurer (2) (3) (4); Jumbo Book (4); Weekly ( 2 ). WALTER FREDERICK WELCH, Jr., BK B.S. in Chemistry “Walla” Jamaica, N. Y. “ Asleep in laps of legends old” Jamaica High School. Tennis (1) (2) (3); Chemical Society (1) (2); History Club (3); Philosophy Club (3). In: 66 SAMUEL ISRAEL WIDERSHIEN, 212 B.S. in Civil Engineering “Widdy” Roxbury, Mass. “Like the watermen who row one way and look another ” Boston English High School. RUDOLPH FREDERICK WILSON B.S. in History Peabody, Mass. “Knowledge comes hut wisdom lingers” Peabody High School; History Club (2) (3), Vice-President (4). THOMAS MATTHEW WILSON, Jr., ATA B.S. “Tom” Dorchester, Mass. “I hold he loves me best that calls me Tom.” Dorchester High School. Class President (2) (3) (4); Class Secretary (1); President Sword and Shield (2); President Ivy (3); Pres¬ ident Tower Cross (4); Track (1); Football (2); Weekly (1) (2); Jumbo Book Committee (3); Editor of Ivy Book (4); Business Manager Jumbo Book (4); Interfraternity Council (3); Chairman Junior Prom (3); National Student Federation Conference (4). CHANDLER MORSE WRIGHT, AT 12 B.S. in Government “Chan” Tufts College, Mass. “ Whose sore task does not divide the Sunday from the week” Boston English High School. Sword and Shield (2); Ivy (3); Tower Cross (4); Student Council (3) (4); Editor Tuftonian (4), Managing Editor (3); Weekly (I), Managing Editor (2); Evening Party Assoication (4); Debating (1) (2) (3) (4); Class President (1); Dramatics (1); Assistant Manager Football (1); Chairman Ban¬ quet Committee (2); Senior Class Chapel Ora¬ tor (4); National Student Federation Confer¬ ence (3) (4). 67 y ■ ,, Ci %y ■ if i, J| Wk % ■ % V :, 31 r.„� -’■I ! % jL-y rf ' -f ., ,?■ % 1 ■ ' j «� ' ' • m , •. ' ’ ? ■.. aw i iLjM VCfcwT ' ' . % ' •% Jfj- f) . ,. « v. , jr ' ! ■ •“ ; ‘ ' J ' %■ W iCM, L- ' ■;.♦ ¥ 11 V %x w A, yi o T7F 0 DEXTER ZAKON B.S. in History “Zake” Roxbury, Mass. “Silence that wins where eloquence is vain” Boston English High School, Huntington School. Historical Society (3) (4). RAFAEL HENRIQUE ZAMORA B.S. in Electrical Engineering “Zim” San Casimiro,Venezuela “Come out of thy tent, 0 shiek” Granger’s Institute, University of Caracas; Baseball (1). 68 CARNIG PETER KACH1D00RIAN, A4 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering Haverhill, Mass. “Is it youth or second childhood ?” Haverhill High School, Rhode Island State College. LYLE SHELDON THORPE, 4 A B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. “ Wrestle thou with adversity” Medford High School. Track (1); Wrestling (1) (2), Captain (3); Interfraternity Council (3) (4); Evening Party Association (4). JAMES SANDERS, Z Ii.S. in Biology “Tink” Southington, Conn. “ know nothing about it, I am my own ancestor” Lewis High School. Glee Club (1); Jum- bonians (1) (2) (3) (4). FRED JOSEPH SANDERS, ZF B.S. Southington, Conn. “I must see the top of Yonder hill” 6 ) O) x n A Y G9 CHARLES PHILIP BACKMAN, B.S. in Economics “Chuck” Lynn, Mass. “It is tranquil people who accomplish much” Lynn Classical High School. Tuftconic Club (3); Menorah Society (3) (4); Economics Club (3) (4). ERNEST DORR BICKNELL, BK A.B. in French “Bick” Windsor, Vermont “—and he retires” Windsor High School, Middlebury College. Philosophy Club (3); French Club (3) (4). LAURENCE ALBERT BICKNELL, 4 BK B.S. in Chemistry Quincy, Mass. “Not that I loved pleasure less, but that loved study more” ROBERT HEMENWAY BOODY, Z B.S. in Eiiglish “Bob” Hyannis, Mass. “ For he is steadfast as a star” Barnstable High School, Bowdoin College. Interfraternity Council (3) (4). FRANK CHARLES CALIRI B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Cal” Brighton, Mass- “ Where got’st thou those raven locks?” Boston English High School. MERRILL JOSEPH CARTER B.S. in Chemistry “Nick” Boston, Mass. “Silence is more eloquent than words” Boston Latin High School. Chemical So¬ ciety (4). LLOYD MEEGEE COFER B.S. in Biology New York, N. Y. “ A good heart is worth gold” DeWitt Clinton High School. PHILIP -GEORGE COOK, BK B.S ' . in Chemistry “Phil” Littleton, Mass. “I live on hope and that I think do all who come into this world” Littleton High School. Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Jumbo Book Staff (4). THEODORE RUSSELL COYLE B.S. Somerville, Mass. “For science is, like virtue, its own great reward” JOHN FRANCIS HANSON B.S. in Biology Calais, Maine “A few strong instincts and a few plain rules” Calais Academy, University of Maine, Tufts Medical. Biology Club. 70 KENNETH BRAMLEY HAPGOOD B.S. in Chemistry ‘Happy” Waltham, Mass. ‘ would rather be small and shine than be large and cast a shadow” Waltham High School. Chemical Society. DONALD BRUCE HOYT, AB Albion, Penn. “ What men have done can be done and shall be done today” MORRIS HAROLD LEVINE B.S. Pittsfield, Mass. “In great aims and small he is thoroughly in earnest” DONALD GUY LOTHROP B. S. in Economics “Don” Lexington, Mass. “ To believe is to be strong” Lexington High School, Dean Academy. Football (1); Dramatics (2); Philosophy Club (3) (4). PHILIP McCLURE MAXWELL, 2TA A.B. in Economics “Mac” Monmouth, Me. “Thoughts are mightier than strength of hand” Monmouth Academy; Political Economy Club (2) (3) (4). GEORGE HUGH McGINNIS, 2TA B.S. in Biology “Mac” Boston, Mass. “ Dispute it like a man” Mechanic Arts High School. Dramatics (1) (2) (3) (4); Track (2) (3) (4); Footbal l (2) (2). MICHAEL JAMES MINICHIELLO B.S. in Chemistry “Minnie” Boston, Mass. “Now have I done a good day ' s work” Boston English High School. Chemical So ciety (3) (4). JAMES CLARENCE NEARING B.S. “Scot” North Andover, Mass. “Other than what he is he would not be” St. John’s Prep. School, University of Vermont. VINCENT BERNARD PORRAZZO B.S. in Chemistry “Jim” Nantasket Beach, Mass. “ Walk with me about the town” Hingham High School. Wrestling (1); Chem¬ ical Society. CONRAD BANGER RHEINER S.T.B. “Connie” Philadelphia, Penn. “Young fellows will be young fellows” Central High School. University of Pennsyl¬ vania. Glee Club (3) (4); Dramatics (3) (4). n GEORGE ARCHIBALD RILEY A.B. Manchester, N. H. 1 They’re only truly great who are truly good” LOUIS JOSEPH SIMONETTI B.S. in Biology ‘Si” Maynard, Mass. “A true friend is a friend forever” Maynard High School. Biology Club (3). Oil Ac I MEYER HENRY ROVNER B.S. in Biology “Jerry” Roxbury, Mass. “Good company on a journey makes the way seem shorter” Boston English High School. Track (2); Menorah Society (4). CARROLL E. SCOTT B.S. Medford, Mass. “III luck, you know, seldom comes alone” MAURICE SIDNEY SEGAL B.S. Boston, Mass. 1 He walked on springs and seemed ready to fly” LESLIE MASON STEWART, A4 2 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Les” Winchester, Mass. “An oyster may he crossed in love” Winchester HighJSchool; Track (1); A.S.M.E. (3) (4). MAX TISHLER, 4 BA B.S. in Chemistry “Mac” Boston, Mass. “ True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes” Boston English High School. President Ger¬ man Club (3) (4); President Menorah Society (4) ; Tuftonian Club (4); Chemical Society (4). JOSEPH WINTROB B.S. Everett, Mass. “ Wit is the flower of imagination” I V rx Ft I A I A 1 IGy (U1 72 CLASS OF 1927 FREDERIC SCOTT CARR Kingston, N. Y. TARO HIRAO Tokio, Japan richard i. McWilliams Stone Mountain, Ga. RAYMOND FISKE SOUTHWICK Lynn, Mass. FORMER MEMBERS OF CLASS OF 1928 VICTOR JOSEPH AIMANE JOHN ANDREW BALKUS EARL THOMAS BALL HORACE EDWARD BARDSLEY HEMENWAY REYNOLD BULLOCK NORRIS HUTCHINS BUSSELLS STURGIS ELLIOT CHADWICK PERRY KEAN CHANDLER LAWRENCE GAHN CLARKE THEODORE NORRIS DENNETT CORNELIUS JOSEPH DONAVAN WILLIAM JOSEPH DOWNING SELWYN PARKER DROWN LOUIS ENDLER WILLIAM HERBERT ERICKSON MORRIS WILBUR ESTES JOSEPH HENRY GRAMER FREDERICK COKER HADLEY WALTER WESLEY HARDING WILLIAM GIDDEN HARRIS PAUL ROCKWELL HOLMAN BRAINARD FRANCIS HUGHES PRESCOTT MERRILL JONES JOHN ROYCE KEEFE WALTER EDWARD LAWRENCE RICHMOND DELANO LUCE DAVID STUART MacINTYRE ROBERT BASIL MILLS DONALD DeWITT MOATS FREDERICK ENGELS NESSON WILLIAM OAKES HAROLD SANBORN PERKINS ERNEST GUNNAR PETERSON NATHAN DAVID ROBINSON HOWARD JEROME ROBISON ALLEN ROOKS, JR. WALTER WILLIAM ROSE MALCOLM THOREAU SHAW ROBERT SLEPIAN ABRAHAM NATHAN SOLOMAN EDWARD JOSEPH SULLIVAN WILLIAM TAYLOR MILTON THOMAS DONALD BYRON TRIBE LI-CHAUN TSAU FREDERICK CECIL WARD SYLVIO WILLIAMS FRANCIS WOODWARD YOUNG DECEASED WILLARD ELMER SMITH MARY ALTHEA ANDREW, AOII A.B. in English Ayer, Mass. “0 woman, perfect woman! what distraction Was meant to mankind when thou wast made a devil ” Ayer High School, Mount Ida Preparatory. Class Basketball (1) (2); Class Hockey (1) (2); Varsity Hockey (2); Assistant Manager Basket¬ ball (2); Manager Basketball (3); Manager Hockey (3); “Poor Aubrey” (3); Glee Club (2) (3) (4). LOUISE KING AUSTIN, XS2 A.B. in English “Lou” Portland, Me. “Doubter — dreamer—which am I” Waynflete Latin School. Business Manager Freshman Plays (1); Glee Club (1) (2); So¬ ciology Club (4); “Cercle Sans Souci” (4). CONSTANCE BOODY, Xi2 B.S. in English “Connie” Hyannis, Mass. Barnstable High School. Glee Club (1) (3) (4); Freshman Play Committee (1). m I A $ HELYN BERTIL BARRETT A.B. in Latin “Nell” Fall River, Mass. “Life’s an incognito which you saw thru” Hockey (1); Class Basketball (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); “The Fog” (3); Cap and Gown Committee 1928; Business Manager “Wisdom of Neptune” (2). 75 - _ . ETHEL MAY BOOTH, XU A.B. in English “Ethel May” Wethersfield, Conn. “ Marriage goes by destiny: Matches are made in Heaven” Wethersfield High School. Secretary Class (1); Glee Club (1) (2); Economics Club (2); “Pipers” (3); History Club (2) (3); “Sun-Up” cast (3); “Cercle Sans Souci” (3) (4); Jackson Editor Jumbo Book 1928. WINIFRED BURRELL, XU A.B. in French “Win” Dorchester, Mass. “ Then heigh ho! the holly! This life is most jolly. Boston Girls’ Latin School. Class Baseball (2); Class Basketball (4); Student Council (4). FLORENCE LEWIS BYRD B.S. in History “Bobbie” Norfolk, Va. “And still they gazed, and still the ivonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew” Springfield High School, Springfield, Illinois. Historical Society (2). VIRGINIA CALL, SK A.B. in French “Gin” Lewiston, Me. “Be a pattern to others, and then all will go well” Lewiston High School and Burnham School. Class Hockey (1); Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Song Book Committee (2); Varsity Hockey (2) (3) (4); A. A. Executive Board, Vice-president (3); President (4); Class Marshall (3) (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4); Student Government (4); Jumbo Book Staff (4); “Cercle Sans Souci” (4). w HELEN BRIGHAM COOK A.B. in French “Cookie” Townsend, Mass. “ Let knowledge grow from more to more” Townsend High School. “Cercle Sans Souei” (3) (4); French Play (3); Historical Society (4); Glee Club (2) (3) (4). DOROTHY MAY CRAGIN, AHA A.B. in English “Dottie” West Somerville, Mass. “ Her angel’s face As the great eye of heaven, shyned bright And made sunshine in the shady place.” Somerville High School. Class Play (1); Glee Club (2); Weekly Staff (3); “Playboy of the Western World” (3); Chairman Social Com¬ mittee (4). STASIA ELIZABETH DANIELEWICZ, ZK A.B. in Psychology “Sta” Bridgeport, Conn. “ To be trusted is a greater compliment than to be loved” Central High School. Manager Freshman Play (1); Class Marshall (1) (2); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3); Varsity Basketball (1) (2); Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (3) Captain (4); Student Council (2) (3); Vice-President Student Coun¬ cil (3); Glee Club (3) (4); Sophomore Banquet Speaker (2); Biology Club (2) (3) (4), Secretary (3); A. A. Treasurer (3). MARGUERITE HELEN DONOVAN A.B. in English “Peggy” North Andover, Mass. “ And join with thee calm Peace and Quiet” Johnson High School. Mathematics Club (1) (2); History Club (2) (3). ETHEL MAUD GESNER, ASA B.S. in Chemistry Everett, Mass. “My heart is true as steel” Everett High School. Chemical Society (1) (2)(3) (4). LILA GINSBURG A.B. in Economics Brookline, Mass. “He is only fantastical who is not in fashion” Girls’ Latin School. Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Baseball (3); History Club (1); Sociology Club (3) (4); Chairman Social Work (4). LYDIA FLORENCE GLIDDEN, AOII B.S. in Psychology “Lyd” Danvers, Mass. “Wearing all that weight of learning lightly like a flower” Danvers High School. Class Hockey (1); Class Basketball (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4) Manager (3); Class Secretary (2); Class Ban¬ quet Committee (2); Curriculum Committee (3); Student Council, Vice-President (3), Pres¬ ident (4); Secretary-Treasurer Philosophy Club (3) (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4); Tufts Weekly Staff (2); Assistant Jackson Editor (3), Jackson Editor (4); Assistant Manager Hockey (4) ; “Wisdom of Neptune” (2). MARION AUSTIN GREENE, SK A.B. in French “Greenie” Hanover, N. H. “A few can touch the magic string” Cambridge-Haskell. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (1) (3); Varsity Basket¬ ball (2) (3) (4); Pipers (4). 78 GRACE HAVEY, 2K B.S. in English “Gay” Everett, Mass. “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety ' ' 1 Everett High School. Glee Club (1); Class Basketball (2) (3) (4); Goddard Prize Readings (1) (2); Song Book Committee (2); Varsity Hockey (2) (3); Masque (3) (4); “Playing of the Western World” (3); “Peter” (3). CATHERINE HAZEL HAWKES B.S. in History “Katy” Abington, Conn. “ would rather have the affectionate regard of my fellowmen Than heaps and mines of gold ” Middletown High School. Historical Society (1) (4). MADELEINE PAYNE HECHT, AHA A.B. in English Brooklyn, N. Y. “ They say that absence conquers love; But, oh! believe it not! Packer Collegiate Institute. Goddard Prize Readings (1); Class Basketball (2) (3); Class Banquet Committee (2), Chairman (3); Weekly Staff (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) Secretary (4); Class Secretary (3) (4); Student Council (4); Cosmos Club (3); Chairman Class Dra¬ matics (2); Press Club (3) (4); Jumbo Book Staff (4). DOROTHY HOLDEN A.B. in English “Dot” New Bedford, Mass. “ What sweet delight a quiet life affords Methuen High School. 79 LEMPI ELINA HUKARI A.B. in French “Lemp” Fitchburg, Mass. “A blessed companion is a book — A book that fitly chosen is a lifelong friend” Fitchburg High School. Y. W. C. A. (1); Glee Club (1); I. C. S. A. (1); Sociology Club (2) President (4); “Cercle Sans Souci” (3) (4); Junior-Freshman Dance Committee (3); Stu¬ dent Council (4); Chairman Social Work (3). MARION OLIVE HOWE, AHA A.B. in French “Ollie” Orange, Mass. Orange High School. Class Basketball (1); Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1); Varsity Hockey (2); Varsity Basketball (2); Glee Club (1); Baby Day Committee (2); Freshman Sing Committee (2); Biology Club (2) (3) (4); Press Club (3) (4); “Cercle Sans Souci” (3) (4); Weekly Staff (3) (4); Sociology Club (2) (3) (4); Jumbo Book Staff 1928, Art Editor; Masque Secretary (4); “Silver Spoons” (3). MABEL GARSIDE HOYLE A.B. in English Haverhill, Mass. “I breathed a song into the air —” Haverhill High School. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Vesper Choir (2) (3); Cantata (4); His¬ torical Society (4). JOSEPHINE LOUISE HULL, AHA A.B. in French “Lou” Berlin, N. H. “Enjoy your dear wit and gay rhetoric That hath so well been taught her dazzling f ence” Berlin High School. Class Hockey (1); Var¬ sity Hockey (2) (3) (4); Varsity Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4); Captain (3) (4); Class Baseball (1) (2); Varsity Tennis (3); Tennis Tournament (2) (3) (4); Treasurer Sociology Club (3); Vice- President (4). 80 HARRIET GROVER INGALLS A.B. in Economics “Guy” Gloucester, Mass. “And what would I do in heaven, pray l with my dancing feet” Gloucester High School. Class baseball (2) (3); Varsity tennis (3); Tennis Tournament (4); Class Basketball (3); Glee Club (1) (4); Soci¬ ology Club (3) (4); Social Service Work (3) (4). A1ANA SOFIA JOHANSON B.S. in History “Heinie” Lynn, Mass. “ What gone without a word” Lynn Classical High. Historical Society (3) (4); Sociology Club (3) (4). CELIA KERZNER A .11. in French “Cele” Chelsea, Mass. “ When night has set his silver lamp on high Then is the time for study” Chelsea High School. Menorah Society( 3) (4). RUTH CHANDLER LADD, AHA A.B. in English “Chan” Barre, Vermont “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men” Spaulding High School. Glee Club (2) (3); Weekly (2); Press Club (3); Sociology Club (2) (3); President of Sociology Club (3); Secretary of Cosmos Club (3); Class Representative to Student Council (3). 81 kgo otj x ■k ' ■ . -!«?$. r ■ M , ' s «f C 1928 RUTH ELEANOR LINDERHOLM, X12 A.B. in Latin “Lindy” Belmont, Mass. “She was a phantom of delight” Somerville High School. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4). HELEN SUTPHIN LUCAS, XU B.S. in Biology “Luky” Brookline, Mass. “There is romance enough at home without going half a mile for it” Brookline High School. Biology Club (3) (4); Corresponding Secretary (3) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (4); Committee on Dean’s Recep¬ tion (1). ELISABETH MADDISON, XU A.B. in English “Betty” West Somerville, Mass. “Like, but how different” Somerville High School. All Around Club Representative (3), President (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Student Council (4); Chairman Class Social Committee (3); Jumbo Book Staff 1928; History Club (1). FAITH EDITH MARDEN B.S. in English “Faithie” Georgetown, Mass. “And therefore is love said to be a child Because in choice he is so oft beguiled” Perley Free High School. Class Basketball (1); Class Hockey (1); Glee Club (1); Sociology Club (2) (4), Secretary (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Press Club (3) (4); Weekly Staff (3) (4). X 82 8 ao.oij I LOUISE GARDNER MARSH, 2K 7L.S. in Chemistry Weezie” Medford, Mass. “Howere it be, it seems to me, ’Tis only noble to be good” Medford High School. Freshmen Play; Hoc¬ key (1); Baseball (1) (2); Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) (4); Secretary (2). ALICE LAURA MASON A.B. in Latin North Andover, Mass. “No book was ever written down by any but itself” Johnston High School. French Club (3); Sociology Club (3) (4). MURIEL EDYTHA MOODY, 2K B.S. in English Arlington Heights, Mass. “ We are ne’er like angels until our passion die” Arlington High School, Maryville College, Tenn. History Club (3) (4); Glee Club (3) (4); French Club (3); College Choir (1). HELEN GERTRUDE MURRAY A.B. ‘Gert” North Attleboro, Mass. “An uncut jewel” vi - v v.V — i. 1 ' V vf 83 “Es” ESTHER ARONSON A.B. in French Salem, Mass. “He comes not in my Books” Salem Classical High School. Glee Club (1); Varsity Hockey (2); Menorah Society (2) (3) (4); “Cercle Sans Souci” (4). BARBARA WHITE PAGE, Xfi A.B. in English “Babs” Woodsville, N. H. “Shows in her cheeks the roses of eighteen” Woodsville High School. Class President (1) (3); Class Vice-president (2) (4); Student Coun¬ cil (3), President (4); All-Around Club Treas¬ urer (2) (3); Varsity Hockey (3) (4); Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3) (4); Cosmos Club (3) (4); Chairman Jackson Day (3); Jumbo Book Staff 1928. THEDA OLIVE PAGE, XS2 A.B. in History “Ted” Woodsville, N. H. “Hence, Vain, deluding Joys!” Woodsville High School. Class Basketball (1) (2) (3) (4), Captain (1); Class Hockey (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (3) (4); Press Club (3) (4); A. A. Executive Board Secret ary (2); History (1) (2) (3); Jackson Associate-Editor Jumbo Book 1928; Glee Club (1); Costume Manager Freshman Plays (1). ANTOINETTE FULVIA PERILLO A.B. in Biology “Tony” “ Within the mind strong fancies work” 4 ? n i: 84 —10 ■ x ScGS. LUCILE EMILY POWERS, XU B.S. in History “Lu” Woodstock, Vt. “Power to start and power to finish” Woodstock High School. Class Treasurer (2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (1), Captain (2) (3) ; Class Baseball (1) (2), Captain (3); Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2) (3) (4); Stu¬ dent Council Secretary (3); Cosmos Club (3) (4) ; Masque Secretary (3), Treasurer (4); Var¬ sity Tennis Captain (3); Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4); Freshman Play (1); “Sun-Up” (3); Historical Society (4); Sociology Club (4); The Inheritors” (4); Class Day Committee (4); Tree Oration Commencement (4). BEATRICE LILLIAN POOL, AHA A.B. in Economics “Bea” Roslindale, Mass. U A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” West Roxbury High School. Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1); Tuftconic (1) (2); “Deutscher Verein” (3) (4); Sociology Club (4). DOROTHY MAE RANGER A.B. in Chemistry West Somerville, Mass. “A heavenly image in the glass appears” S omerville High School. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) (4). MARY RANSOM, XS2 A.B. in History Tuft ' s College, Mass. ‘Beholding the bright countenance of truth in the quiet and still air of delightf ul studies” Somerville High School. Vice-President All- Around Club (3); Vice-President Class (1); President Class (2) (3); Student Council (2) (4); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); “Unter Vier Augen” Cast (3); “Deutscher Verein” (3); “Le Cerele Sans Souci” (3); Secretary Tuftconic (2); His¬ torical Society (1) (4); Biology Club (2) (3): Cosmos Club (2). {i 5 So ELINOR PRESSON RICHARDSON, SK A.B. in English “Ellie” Gloucester, Mass. “ We are the music makers, and we are the dreamers of dreams ” Gloucester High School. Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); “Wisdom of Neptune” (2); Tuftconic (1); Chairman Class Social Committee (1); Editorial Staff TufIonian (4); Pipers (4). LEA SISSON SCHIFF A.B. in Sociology and Economics “Lee” Boston, Mas§. “A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence” Girls’ Latin School. Class Basketball (2); Tuftconic (1); Menorah (2) (3) (4); Delegate to National Menorah Convention (3); Recording Secretary Menorah X.4); Economics Club (3); German Club (3). HELEN BARBARA SCHNECIv A.B. in English “Schneckums” Greenfield, Mass. “She dwelt among the untrodden ways’’ Greenfield High School. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); “Wisdom of Neptune” (2); Tuftconic (1) (2). EDNA GERTRUDE SMITH A.B. in Economics “Gert” Harrisburg, Pa. “Hast thou attempted greatness ? Then go on —” Harrisburg Center School. Tuftconic Sec¬ retary (2) (3); Sociology Club (3) (4); Class Basketball (2) (4), Captain (4). 86 MURIEL GRACE SMITH B.S. in English Cliftondale, Mass. “ Without unspotted, innocent within, She feared no danger for she knew no sin” Saugus High School. ELIZABETH LOUISE SNEIDER B.S. in English “Libby” Asbury Park, N. J. “ Talk not to me of a name great in story Days of our youth are the days of our glory” Asbury Park High School. Menorah Society (1), Social Committee (2), Secretary (3), Treas¬ urer (4); German Club (3); Social Committee (3); Secretary (4); Economics Club (3). GERTRUDE STEINMANN A.B. in French Concord Junction, Mass. “ lie who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well” Concord High School. Tuft-conic (2) (3); French Club (4). ELIZABETH CRAWFORD SONIER B.S. in Music and History “Betty” Medford Hillside, Mass. “ Music is the universal language of mankind” Somerville High School. Baseball (1) (2); Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3) (4); Operetta (2); Masque (4), Vice-President (4); Historical Society Society (3) (4); Organist (3) (4); Class Historian (3) (4) ; Weekly Staff (3) (4); Junior Banquet Com¬ mittee (3); A. A. Executive Board (3); Vesper Choir (3); Cantata (4); Jumbo Book Staff (4); Jackson Night Jollification (3); Senior Supper Committee (3). 87 n ri_ ✓TV ' 3jS£ 7T 4 . ■ rl I i i m |A I w vi , y y fv A jj ' K V -si WM A 5- J, S ' • -W ' V , � • ■■ vra ' if :? 4- , ,., ' V J X:. ■ ' . V : - fc • ' ' V- ,■ . ,- ■• ' i y v f ' ■ •t ... - .« ' ,...� v ; C.ya v i, V � � ' • ' •«, -� . ' v .SrJS - , V fA ' - W W ’•; -v 4 . ■■■■ i . 4 ' •$ X| jf| ,Sf: ( ■ y 4 - ■ ' M - Vr rj ; v £ « ■% $ f - , v ;e %� ' % ' , v • ' :-i: : ' • , ' . . • KW ; • ■ 1% ji i vys ’ ■ ’ « , w,t A t ;V %-W ’ - t 4fcM‘ • ■ . f ,. ' V. t.; : k r , ■ ■ ' m . ' % .’■ « • . • , ■ . ‘ W 3C0CE: j ru io“S_ DOROTHY LOUISE STONE R.S. in Chemistry ‘Dot” Billerica, Mass. “ Blessed influence of one true, loving soul on an¬ other” Tuftconic (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1); Chemical Society (1) (2), Secretary (3). AENEAS CAROLYN TRANFAGLIA A.B. in History and Government Revere, Mass. “The stronger always succeeds” Revere High School. Glee Club (1) (4); Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2) (3) (4); Class Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2) (3) (4); Winner of Track Meet (1); Class Baseball (1); Captain (2) (3); Historical Society (1) (2); Wearer of “J” and Class Numerals. ETHEL GRACE VAN STONE B.S. in English “Looney” Bridgeport, Conn. “Standing with reluctant feet where the brook and river meet” Bridgeport High School, George School, Pa. Glee Club (1) (2); “Wisdom of Neptune” (2); Class Social Committee (1) (3); Sociology Club (2)(3) (4). MARGARET MATHILDE KLUMPP, AHA B.S. in English “Marge” New York City “My mind to me a kingdom is” Wadleigh Gigh School. Varsity Hockey (2) (3) ; Class Hockey (1); Class Basketball (1) (2); Class baseball (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2), Business Manager of Glee Club (2); As¬ sistant Jackson Editor of Weekly (3); Vice- President of class (3); Masque (2) (3) President (4) ; Vice-President of Cosmos Club (3); Tuf- tonic Club (1); Biology Club (3) (4); Assistant Manager of Varsity Hockey (3); Class Banquet Committee (2). 88 |(= =301= = l « The JUNIOR Classes, to be graduated in Nineteen Twenty-Nine. 90 I ( TUFTS 1929 OFFICERS Francis E. Ingalls ....... Donald C. Fisk ........ Irving G. Garcelon ....... Robert W. Holmes ....... Arthur J. Austin ........ . President V ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . M arshal T 3X ; 91 92 928 JACKSON 1929 OFFICERS Margaret Reynolds Dorothea Norwood Lois Towne Dorothy Quinby Doris Mahoney Constance Handy President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Historian Colors—Red and White 93 94 ENGINEERING JUNIORS CLASS OF 1929 TUFTS LAWRENCE WESLEY ABBOTT Boston, Mass. LEO ARMANDO APPIANI, ATS2 “Appy” B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High Varsity Basketball (2); Freshman Basketball (1); Freshman Baseball (1); Dramatics (2); Golf Tourna¬ ments (mgr.); Tuftonian, Advertis¬ ing manager (3), Tuftonian Business manager, (3); Football (1) (2) (3). FRANCIS LITTLEFIELD ARCHIBALD STA “Arch” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High Junior Manager Wrestling (3); Jum- bonians (2). ROBERT TAYLOR ATKINSON, 4 A “Bob” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Melrose, Mass. Melrose High Track (1); Radio Society (3). GUY B. ATONNA, BAX “Duke” B.S. in English New York City Townsend Harris Hall Football (1); Wrestling (1) (2); Wrest¬ ling Tournament, Com (3); New York Club, Secretary (4). ARTHUR JAMES AUSTIN, A4 S “Sonny” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High Football (1) (2) (3); Wrestling (1) (2) (3); Sword and Shield (2); Class Marshall (2) (3); Ivy (3). JACOB BERGER Lawrence, Mass. NEWMAN MAURICE BILLER, 4 BA “Cupie” A. B. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High Frosh Football (1); Varsity Football Squad (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Economics Club (2); Club of Polit¬ ical Economy (3); Weekly (2). ERNEST HENRY BREHAUT, BAX “Ernie” New Rochelle, New York New Rochelle High Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2) (3). ELLIOT COUDEN BROWN “Brownie” B. S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High CURTIS CAMPBELL, BAX “Curt” A. B. in Economics Marblehead, Mass. Somerville High Freshman Track (1); Track (2) (3); Interfraternity Council (3). HARLAN LEONARD CARROLL, A4 2 B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Brockton, Mass. Brockton High Freshman Basketball ’25; Member of A. S. M.E. ENO THOMAS CASELLINI Quincy, Mass. DANIEL THURSTON CHANE, ST A “Danny” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Manchester, Mass. Football (1); Baseball (1); Nomina¬ ting Committee (1); Musical Clubs (1) (2); Sword and Shield; P ' ootball 2nd team (2) (3), Captain (3); Jum- bonians (1) (2) (3). tu ACT 95 xz xx - GEORGE BRUCE CHISHOLM, BAX “Chis” B.S. in Biology Everett, Mass. Everett High Musical Clubs (1) (2); Band (1). HAROLD LUTHER CHURBUCK, BAX “Chubby” B.S. in Engineering Bridgewater, Mass. Northeastern A. S.M.E. (1). ROBERT COHEN, 2S2 “Bob” B. S. in Economics Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High Huntington School, Boston EBEN THOMSON COLBY “Eb” B.S. in History West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High Historical Society (1) (2) (3); Cercle Sans Souci (2); Biology Club (3); Band (1) (2) (3). HENRY STEPHEN CONDON “Harry” B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High Freshman Cross-Country’25-26; Fresh¬ man Track, ’25-26. CHARLES JOSEPH CROWLEY, BK “Pug” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High, St. John’s A.S.M.E. (2). HOWARD PROCTOR CUMMINGS, 2TA “Howie” B.S. in Chemistry Melrose, Mass. Melrose High Tennis (1). BARTON FRANCIS CURIT, Z “Bart” B.S. in Engineering Portland, Maine Deering High Football(1)(2)(3); Wrestling(l)(2)(3). STUART SPRAGUE DAVIS “Stew” B.S. in Civil Engineering Swampscott, Mass. Swampscott High WILLIAM BIRCHARD DAVIS, BK “Bill” B.S. in Economics Cambridge, Mass. Moscow High, Idaho University of Idaho. LEWIS HOWARD DELANO, Jr., t A “Lew” “Del.” B.S. in Civil Engineering Orleans, Mass. Orleans High 2nd Team Basketball (1); Baseball (1) ; Class Nominating Committee (2) ; N. E. I. B. B. T. (1). REGINALD MARSHALL DENNIS, t A Provincetown, Mass. THOMAS PETER DEVLIN, A t 2 “Dewy” B.S. in Biology Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham High Track (1); Wrestling (2); Football (3). FELIX EDWARD DINE, EII “Diney” B.S. in Economics Swampscott, Mass. Lynn Classical High Band (1) (2) (3); Freshman Baseball (1); Historical Society (1); German Club (2); Economics Club (2); Glee Club (3). HAROLD DOWNES, ATA “Hal” A. B. in English Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High Tufts Weekly (1); Dramatics (1) (2) (3). HAROLD GOODWIN DUBROW “Goody” B. S. in History Dorchester, Mass. Lynn Classical High Historical Society (I) (2) (3); Menorah (3). FRED MELVIN ELLIS, AT “Fish” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2); Track (1) (2); Sword and Shield (2). RICHARD VAUGHAN ELMS, BK “Dick” B.S. in Chemistry Melrose, Mass. Hingham High and Melrose High Track (1); Weekly (3); Interfraternity Council (3); Chemical Society (1) (2) (3); Dramatics (3). DONALD WELLS FARQUHAR, AT 12 “Don” B.S. in Biology Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High Glee Club (3); Inter fraternity Coun¬ cil (3); Biology Club (2) (3); Vice- President Biology Club (3). FRANK SHAW FARQUHAR, BK “Fritz” B. S. in Civil Engineering Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High Massachusetts Institute of Technology RAYMOND JOSEPH FAY, 2TA “Riff” A. B. in English Meriden, Conn. Meriden High Ivy (3) Secretary; Debating Council (1) (2) (3) Manager (2) President (3) ; Varsity Debating Team (2) (3); Weekly (1) (2) (3) News Edi¬ tor (3); Tuftonian (3); Class His¬ torian; Nominating Committee (2) (3); Interfraternity Council (3); Dramatics (1) (2) (3); Press Club (2) (3). DONALD CONVERSE FISK, ATS2 “Don” B. S. History, Gov. and Int. Law Rockville, Conn. Stafford High Dean Academy Class Vice-President (1) (2); Class Smoker Committee (1) (2); Deba¬ ting (2); Ivy Society (3); Treas¬ urer of Ivy (3). JAMES JOSEPH FITZGERALD, AT “Red” “Jim” B.S. in Engineering Winchester, Mass. Winchester High; Huntington School Football (1 (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (3). RICHARD LORING FOOTE, 4 A “Dick” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Everett, Mass. Everett High College Band (1); Radio Society (1) (2) (3). JACOB PHILIP FREEDMAN, 2 2 “Jack” B.S. in Biology Boston, Mass. Boston English High ROGER SHEFFIELD FRENCH, ATS2 “Rog” “Frenchy” B.S. in Civil Engineering Malden, Mass. Malden High Football (1); Track (1); Band (2). ATHERTON GRAYDON FRYER, 0AX “ Att” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Transfer B. U. Cross-Country (2) (3); Track (1) (3); Business Club (1) (2), Secretary (3). SAMUEL GALE, i EII B.S. in Biology Mattapan, Mass. Boston English High Chemical Society (1); German Club (2) (3); Menorah Society (2) (3); Interfraternity Council (3). MARK EDWARD GALLAGHER, Jr., ATS2 “Gal” B.S. in History Knoxville, Tenn. B. C. High; Withrow High, Cincin¬ nati Football (1) (2) (3); Tennis (1); Track (1); Biology Club (1) (2) (3), Treasurer (3); Historical Society (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3). 97 IRVING GRAY GARCELON, ATP “Chick” B.S. of Mechanical Engineering Severna Park, Maryland Severn School Nominating Committee (1); Toast¬ master (2); Ivy Society (3); Wrest¬ ling (1) (2) (3); Captain (1) (2) (3); Student Council (3); Class Secre¬ tary (2) (3); N. E. Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion, 115 lb. (2). JOHN ROSWELL GIFFORD, A t 2 B.S. of Mechanical Engineering Winchester, Mass. Winchester High Freshman Tennis (1); Varsity Tennis (2); A.S.M.E. (1). ELIAS PABLO GODREAU “Eli” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Ponce, Porto Rico Ponce High; East Greenwich Acad¬ emy Track (1) (2); Football (2); Wrest¬ ling (2). DAVID GOLDBERG B.S. in Biology Fall River, Mass. B. M. C. Durfee High Football, Track (1); Track (2); “Cercle Sans Souci” (2); Deutscher Verein(2); Track (3). WILLIAM KNOWLAND GOODWIN, AT A “Bill” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Marblehead, Mass. Marblehead High Nominating Committee (3); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); A.S.M.E.; Sophomore Assistant Manager (2). JESTER JOSEPH HAIRSTON, KAF “Chet” A. B.in Music Homestead, Pa. Homestead High Glee Club LYMAN DUDLEY HALL, BK “Lymie” B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Melrose, Mass. Melrose High Cross-Country (1) (2); Track (1). RICHARD HUBBARD HAMILL, ATP “Dick” B.S. in Structural English Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High Freshman Tennis (1); Freshman Foot¬ ball (1); Track (2). GEORGE ALBERT HARADEN Manchester, Mass. EDWARD ELLIS HARLOW, ATP “Rugged” A. B.in Economics Ayer, Mass. Ayer High Nominating Committee (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); G. T. V. (1) (2) (3). LAWRENCE SHAUMON HARVEY Everett,’Mass. DORMAN JAMES HAYES Adams, Mass. JULIAN FRANCIS HAYNES, AF2 “Shorty” B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Far Rockaway, N. Y. Far Rockaway High Wrestling (1) (2) (3); Band (2) (3). FRANCIS ERNEST HERRMANN, ZF “Herm” “Ernie” Adams, Mass. Adams High Basketball (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1) (2) (3); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Athletic Council (3). ROBERT HEARTZ HICKEY East Lynn, Mass. CECIL CARLTON HINGKING “Ces” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Port of Spain, Trinidad, B. W. I. St. Mary’s College; Granger’s In¬ stitute Wrestling (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1) (2); Boxing (1) (2). 98 CHARLES EDWARD KINGSTON, A4 2 “Charlie” B.S. in Ciril Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lynn High Football (1) (2) (3); Baseball (1); Wrestling (2) (3); Tuftconic (1) (2) (3); Track (3). JOHN KING HOBAN B.S. in Biology Newport News, Va. Newport News High Mt. St. Mary’s JOHN ALBERT HOLMES, Jr., ATR B.S. in English Somerville, Mass. Somerville High Weekly (1) (2), Editor-in-Chief (3); TufIonian Staff (2); Pipers (1) (2) (3), President (2); President Stu¬ dent Council (3). ROBERT WEBSTER HOLMES, ATR “Bob” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High; Phillips Exeter Acad¬ emy Football (1); Basketball (1); Base¬ ball (1); Nominating Committee (2); Class Treasurer (2); Ivy (3); Junior Manager Football (3). JOHN ROCKWELL HUBBARD, ATA “Rocky” B.S. in Chemistry Lynn Mass., Lynn Classical High Tennis (1); Varsity Tennis; Glee Club (2) (3); Weekly Staff (2) (3); Chemical Society (1) (2) (3). HAROLD ISRAEL HURWITZ, 2S W “Hal” B.S. in Economics Roxbury, Mass. Boston English High Wrestling (1); Football (2); Menorah (1) (2) (3); German Club (2); Econ¬ omics Club (2) (3). FRANCIS EDMUND INGALLS, ATA “Fran” A.B. in English East Lynn, Mass. Swampscott High; Phillips Exeter A- cademy Class President (2) (3); Chairman Class Banquet Committee (1) (2); Sword and Shield; Ivy, President; Varsity baseball(2); Class Baseball (1) (2); Tufts Weekly, News Staff (1) , Managing Editor (2), Associate Editor (3); Student Council (2); Assistant Cheer Leader (2) (3); Chairman Class Smoker Committee (2) ; Interfraternity Council (3); Press Club (2) (3); Le Cercle Sans Souci, Vice-President (2). WALTER BEVERLY INGALLS, ATS2 “Bev” A. B. in English Methuen, Mass. Methuen High Class President (1); Freshman Foot¬ ball (1); Baseball (1); Varsity Football and Baseball (2); Sword and Shield (2); Varsity Football (3). EDMUND CHURCH IRELAND, AT “Gantry” B. S. in English Brookline, Mass. The Principia Football (1) (2); Baseball (1). AUGUSTINE MERLE IRWIN Dexter, Maine SALVADOR JACOBS “Jake” B.S. in Biology Bradford, Mass. Haverhill High Tuf tonic Club (1); Chemical Society (2); Economics Club; Biology Club; Le Cercle Sans Souci; Deutscher Verein. EVERETT HARRY JODREY, BK B. S. of Mechanical Engineers Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High A.S.M.E. (1) (2) (3); Assistant Man¬ ager of Track (2), Manager of Track (3); Student Council (3); Glee Club (3). 99 FREDERICK JOHNSON, AT A B.S. in Sociology Everett, Mass. Everett High EMIL FRED KARKLIN, BK “Freddie” “Kark” B.S. in Chemistry Roslindale, Mass. Roxbury Latin Prep Baseball (1); Football (2); Chemical Society (1) (2) (3); Radio Society (1) (2) (3). EDWARD PETER KEENAN, A t 2 “Eddie” B.S. in Civil Engineering Marblehead, Mass. Marblehead High FRED LLOYD KENNEDY, AFX “Potts” B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High Baseball (1) (2) (3); Football (1) (2) (3); Athletic Association President (3); Track (3); Captain Baseball (3). DANIEL BROWN KNIGHT, BK “Danny” B.S. in Civil Engineering Newbury, Mass. Newbury port High; Lawrence Academy. HARRY LOUIS KOSS, ZttT B.S. in Economics Revere, Mass. Revere High Menorah (1) (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Band (2) (3); German Club (2); Economics Club (2) (3). BENEDICT KUDISII “Ben” B.S. in Biology Boston, Mass. Boston English High ALFRED JOHN LEONARD, “Leo” B.S. of Mechanical Engineering Brookline, Mass. Chauncy Hall, Boston Baseball (1) (2) (3); Soccer (2) (3). DAVID ISRAEL LEVINE “Dave” B.S. Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High Tvfts Weekly ELI MAURICE LIBBER B.S. in History Brookline, Mass. East Boston High JOSEPH JOHN LUKACS, BAX B.S. in Electrical Engineering New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High Football (1) (2) (3); Wrestling (1) (2) (3); Dramatics (2) (3); Banquet Committee (2); Class Smoker Com¬ mittee (2); A.S.M.E. (1) (2) (3). EVERETT H.ANS LUNDSTEN, XTA “Punk” B.S. in Engineering Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High Assistant Cheer Leader; A.S.M.E. (1) (2) (3); Dramatics (2) (3). VINCENT ROBERT MacDONALD, FA “Mac” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Boston, Mass. Mechanic Arts High Varsity Football (3); Chemical So¬ ciety (2) (3). ROBERT PHILBRICK MacLAUGHLIN, ATA “Mac” B.S. in Economics Burlington, Mass. Woburn High and Rivers School, Brookline Baseball (1); Football (1) (2) (3); Track (2); Ivy Society (3). KENNETH ALEXANDER MacLEOD “Mac” B.S. in English Somerville, Mass. Somerville High Class Debating Team (2); Philosophy Club (2); Tvfto7iian( 3). 100 CHARLES FREDERICK MANNING, BK “Charlie” B.S. in English Medford, Mass. Medford High Assistant Manager Cross-Country (3); Tuftonian and Weekly (3). SAUL LOUIS MARCUS “Sonny” Ii.S. in Psychology Worcester, Mass. Peekskill Military Academy Football (1) (2). THOMAS MATHERS Milton, Mass. HUGH FRANKLIN McKENNA, Z “Mac” A. B. in English Meriden, Conn. Meriden High Dramatics (1); Secretary of Class (1); Debating Council (1) (2) (3), Man¬ ager (3); Varsity Debating (2) (3); Weekly (1), News Editor (2) (3); Ivy (3); Student Council (3); Treas¬ urer French Club (2). DON ALONZO MILLER, t A “Don” B. S. in Chemistry Plantsville, Conn. Lewis High, Southington, Conn. Nominating Committee (1) (3); Wrestling (1); Cross-Country (2) (3); Chemical Society (1) (2) (3). FRED HAMILTON MILLER B.S. and S.T.B. in Theology Worcester, Mass. South High, Worcester CLARENCE NOLAN MORANG “Mo” “Charlie” B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High Football (1); Track (1) (2); Cross Country (2) (3); Civil Engineering Society; Medford Alumni (Hub. HILARY JOSEPH MORRIS, Jr. Somerville, Mass. FEDERICO MUNOZ-GOMEZ “Fred” B.S. in Civil Engineering Upata, Estado Bolivar-Venezuela Granger ' s Institute, Trinidad B. W. I. EDWARD JOSEPH MURRAY, A l 2 “Eddie” B.S. in English Somerville, Mass. Somerville High HARRIS FORD NEIL B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High A. S.M.E. (1) (2) (3); Band (1) (2). CARL HAROLD OLSON Quincy, Mass. BURNHAM LONSDALE PAIGE B. S. in Mathematics Medford, Mass. Medford High Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Band Manager (2) (3), Librarian of Band (1); Tuft- conic Club (1) (2) (3). VICTOR DELLA PAOLERA “Vic” B.S. in Liberal Arts Watertown, Mass. Watertown High ARTHUR PRATT PHILLIPS, 2TA “Husky” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Brookline, Mass. Brookline High; Westbrook Seminary Football (1) (2); Basketball (1) (2); Baseball (1) (2). 101 RALPH ADAM PHILLIPS East Bridgewater, Mass. PHIDIAS LEWIS POLLIS “Phil” A. B. in History , Economic Pub. Law Newark, N. J. Haverhill High Cross-Country (1) (3); Wrestling (1) (2) (3); Varsity (2) (3); Tufts His¬ torical Society (1) (2) (3) ; Eco¬ nomics Club (3). GILBERT ANDREW POTTER “Gil” B. S., S.T.B. Theology Adams, Mass. Adams High LOUIS ROBINOWITZ Roxbury, Mass. DAVID HAROLD RICHARDS “Dave” B.S. in Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Chauncy Hall School GEORGE RITTENBURG, t EII “Ritt” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High Freshman Cross-Country; Track; Varsity Cross-Country (2); A.S.M.E (2); Menorah Society (2). ROBERT THOMAS ROHT B.S. in Civil Engineering Middleboro, Mass. Middleboro High Band ABRAHAM SAMUEL ROSEN “Daddy” B.S. in English Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High Tufts Weekly (1) (2) (3); Le Cercle Sans Souci (2) (3); French Dra¬ matics (2). MAURICE SAMUEL ROTHMAN Dorchester, Mass. BENJAMIN SCHNEIDER, 2P “Ben” B.S. in Biolog y Roxbury, Mass. English High Tennis (1) (2); Menorah (3). SAMUEL PHILIP PAUL SESEN, hEII “Sess” B.S. in Economics Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical and English High Tennis (1); Interfraternity Council (2); Economics Club (2). AMOS EDWARD SHEPARD, 2TA “Shep” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Southington, Conn. Meriden High School Football (1); Track (1); Dramatics (2) (3); A.S.M.E. (2) (3); (1); Week- iy( 2 ). ALLEN IRVING SHERMAN “Al” B.S. in Biology Revere, Mass. Revere High Glee Club (1) (2); Freshman Football German Club (2). LESLIE KIMBER SHERMAN “Les” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High Banquet Committee (1); Football ( 1 )( 2 ). JOSEPH OLIVER SMETHURST Marblehead, Mass. JOSEPH CLEMENS SPANG, AT “Joe” B.S. in Physics Arlington, Mass. Mechanic Arts High School Freshman Football (1). PAUL FREDERICK STOCKWELL “Paulus” A.B. in Psychology West Medford, Mass. Medford High The Tuftonian, Associate Editor (2), Managing Editor (3); Tuftconic Club (1) (2); Philospohy Club (2), President (3). 102 ALFRED BERNHARD SUNDQUIST, 0AX “Al” “Sunny” B.S. in Biology Cranston, R. I. Cranston High Wrestling(1)(2); Track(l) (2); Cross- Country (1); Weekly (3). BERNARD SWIFT Melrose, Mass. ROBERT WARREN SYLVESTER, ST A “Bob” “Syl” Somerville, Mass. Somerville High B.S. in Civil Engineering ARTHUR ADELARDE THIBODEAU 0AX “Tibby” “Art” Newport, N. H. Newport High; Dean Academy Football (1) (2) (3); Basketball (1); Glee Club (1) (2); Dramatics (1) (2); Dean Club (1) (2). RICHARD LELAND THOMAS, AT “Dick” A. B.in Latin Sumner, Maine Hebron Academy Football (1) (2) (3); Track (1) (2) (3); Ivy (3), Chairman Nominating Committee (2); Wrestling (3). BENJAMIN ROBBINS TILDEN, Z “Ben” B. S. in Biology Mattapoisett, Mass. Fairhaven High; Norwich University (two years) Dramatics (2) (3) Sun-Up; The Show- Off; Biology Club. BERNARD BORN TWOMBLY “Barney” “Bud” B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High Football (1) (2); De Molay Club. JOHN PATRICK WALSH Newburgh, N. Y. PHILIP LANCASTER WARREN, BK “Phil” B.S. in Economics Waltham, Mass. Waltham High French Club (2) BENJAMIN LOZARD WEINSTEIN Revere, Mass. BURTON WILLIAM WETHERBEE “Burt” B.S. in Chemistry Middletown, Conn. Middletown High Conn. State DONALD GARDNER WHITE North Attleboro, Mass. LESLIE CARLOS WITHERS, AT A “Les” B.S. in Economics Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High Band (1); Glee Club (2). EDMUND ALEXANDER WORKMAN, AT “Ed” B.S. in English Framingham, Mass. Framingham High; Colby CHARLES RALPH WORTERS, AT A B. S. Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High JOSEPH RICHARD YARROW, BK “Joe” B.S. in Civil Engineering Mattapan, Mass. Wakefield High Glee Club (2) (3); Wrestling (2) (3). 50SC 103 JACKSON FRANCES MARION ARCHIBALD, Xtt A.B. in French “Fran” Methuen, Mass. Methuen High School. Class Play (1); Glee Club (1); “Spoons” (2); Economics Club (2); French Club (2) (3). MARGARET LOUISE ABBOTT, ASA A.B. in History “Peggy” Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport Central High School Freshman Play: Operetta (1); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Class Basketball (1); Historical Society (3). HILDA MAY BAILEY A.B. in History North Billerica, Mass. Howe High School. Member Jackson Student Council (2); Historical Society (1) (2) (3). SADIE JEAN BASKIN B.S. in English “Syd” Adams, Mass. Adams High School. Menorah Society (1) (2); Secretary (3); Glee Club (1); Freshman Play; German Club (2); Economics Club (2). ALICE MAUDE RUTH BROWN B.S. in Chemistry New Brunswick, Canada Milo High School. EVA AGNES BRUCE B.S. in Mathematics Reading, Mass. Reading High School. Chandler’s Secretarial School. Freshman Play (1); Varsity Basketball (1) (3); Varsity Hockey (3); Sociology Club (2) (3). DOROTHY MAY BURNS A.B. in French “Dot” Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. French Club (2) (3); Tennis (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (2). MARGARET CAVERLY, Aon A.B. in Mathematics “Peg” Norwood, Mass. Norwood High School. Freshman Play; Class Hockey (1); Math Club (1); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Class Historian (2); Tennis (2) (3). HARRIET GERMAINE CAZNEAU, AHA A.B. in English “Harre” Montpelier, Vt. Northfield Seminary. Glee Club (1) (2): Operetta (1); Class Marshal (1); Freshman Posters: Weekly Staff (1) (2); Biology Club (2) (3); Masque Society (2) (3); Jr. Fresh Dance Committee (1) (3); Class Basketball (1); Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2) (3); Class Baseball (1) (2). ELIZABETH CATHERINE CONNELL A.B. in English “Bessie” Ware, Mass. Ware High School: Class Baseball (1) (2); Class Basketball (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2) (3); French Club (2); Tennis (1) (2) (3); Sociology Club (1); Economics Club (2). MILDRED ALICE COOLIGE B.S. in English “Mac” Hudson, Mass. Hudson High School. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Sociology Club (1) (2) (3); French Club (1). MELBA BELL DAVIS, SK A.B. in Latin “Mel” Medford, Mass. Medford High School. History Club (1); Biology Club (2) (3); Weekly Staff (2) (3). VIRGINIA DRURY, AOII A.B. in French “Gin” Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High School. Allen School. Glee Club (1) (2); Class Hockey (1) (2); Varsity Hockey (2); Class Basketball (2); Biology Club (2); Sociology Club (1); French Club (2). EVELYN BALCH ELMS A.B. in Biology “Ev” Newton Highlands, Mass. Newton High School. Biology Club (2) (3); French Club (3). ELIZABETH CILLEY FERNALD, SK A.B. in English “Betty” Notingham, N. H. Robinson Seminary. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Math Club (1); Varsity Hockey (2); Class Basketball (2). r ■QO Olj JOSEPHINE FERNALD, 2K 4. ?. in History “Jo” Notingham, N. H. Robinson Seminary. Student Council (3); Class Basketball (2); Glee Club (1); Sociology Club (1). LUCILE ANNA GARDNER, AOII A.B. in English “Teddy” Littleton, Mass. Littleton High School. Dean Academy; Glee Club (1); “Show Off” (2). CONSTANCE RHODES HANDY, Aon A.B. in French “Connie” Somerville, Mass. Quincy High School, Somerville High School. Glee Club (1) (2); Freshman Play (1); Class Secretary (2); Class Historian (3); French Club ( 2 ). CORA BELL HARLOW A.B. in Mathematics Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School. Tuftconic (1) (2) (3); French Club (2) (3). MARIAN HART, 2K A.B. in French Everett, Mass. Everett High School. ALETHA GERTRUDE HILL, AOII A. B. in Biology Walpole, Mass. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Biology Club (2) (3); Class Play (1); Traditions Committee (2). MARY HORWITZ B. S. in German “Lyn” Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. Deutscher Verein (2) (3); Menorah (I) (2) (3); Glee Club (I); Cercle Sans Souci (3). DORIS HOUGHTON, XU A.B. in English “Dorry” Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2): Class Basketball (1) (2); Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball (3); Tradi¬ tion Commitee (2); Weekly Reporter (2); Assistant Jackson Editor Weekly (3); Editorial Staff Tuftonian (3). HELEN LORETTA JACOBY, AHA B.S. in Chemistry Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg High School. Masque (2) (3); Glee Club (1) (3); Class Basketball (1); Varsity Basketball (2); Varsity Hockey (3); Class Play (1) (2); Pan-Hellenic Delegate (3); Chemical Society (1) (2) (3); “Inheritors” (3). DORIS RACHEL KATZ A.B. in French “Red” Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School. LUCIA ADESTA KENDELL, 2K B.S. Augusta, Maine SHIRLEY KESSELL A.B. in German Dorchester, Mass. MILDRED MAE KOHLER, ZK A.B. in French “Millie” Methuen, Mass. Methuen High School. IDA MAY LANE A.B. in English “Toodles” Portland, Maine Westbrook Seminary. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Operetta (1); Weekly (2) (3); “Silver Spoons” ( 2 ) . DORIS PELTON MAHONEY, AHA A.B. in History Long Hill, Conn. Bridgeport High School. Class Basketball (1) ; Varsity Basketball (2); Class Baseball (1) (2) ; Class Banquet Committee (2); Tennis Tournament (1) (2) (3); Champion of Tennis 1926; Varsity Tennis (2); Class Marshal (3); Historical Society (3). BEATRICE MANN A. B. in English “Be” Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. “Pipers” (3). KATHERINE MARGUERITE McINERNEY Aon B. S. in Biology “Toddy” Adams, Mass. Adams High School. Vice President Class (1) (2); Glee Club (1) (2); Biology Club (2) (3); Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1) (2); Class Basketball (1) (2); Varsity Hockey (1) (2); Class Press Representative (2); Masque (3); Track Meet (2); Sociology Club (1); Weekly (2) (3). MARIA MARTHA McLELLAN, AOn A.B. in English New York City Barnard School. Freshman Basketball; Var¬ sity Basketball (2); Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2) (3); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3); Class Play (1) ; Chairman Social Committee (1) (2) (3). DOROTHEA THERESA NORWOOD A. B. in French “Thea” Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High School. Class Play (1); Glee Club (1) (2); French Club (2) (3); Vice Presi¬ dent (3); Student Council (3). LIAMI NYLUND B. S. in German New York City Fitchburg High School. Student Council (2) (3); German Club (2) (3). MARY KATHRYN OGILVIE, AHA B.S. in English “Mae” Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High. Hockey (1) (2) (3). JANET PULLMAN PEIRCE, 2K B.S. in English “Jan” Germantown, Pa. Evanston Townshipe High School. Class Treasurer (1) (2); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (1) (2); A. A. Ex-Board (1) (2) (3); Class Play (2); Jackson Day Committee (2); Toast Mistress Class Banquet (2); Pan-Hellenic (3) ; Treasurer Athletic Association (3); Masque (3); “Play Boy Of The Western World” (2), “The Bride” (3). HELEN CLARK POTTER, 2K A.B. Attleboro, Mass. Attleboro High School. DOROTHY SPEARS QUINBY, AHA B.S. in Economics “Dot” Medford, Mass. Medford High School. Class Hockey (1); Basketball (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Play (1); Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Class Treasurer (3); Deutscher Verein (2); Treasurer (3); “The Bride” (3). ALICE ELVIRA QUIST A.B. in English “Al” Worcester, Mass. Worcester Commercial High School. Glee Club (1); Pipers (2) (3); Student Council (3). JEANNE WORTHINTON RELYEA, Aon A. B. in English West Hartford, Conn. Hartford Public High School. Class Play (1); Chairman Class Banquet Committee (2); Glee Club (1) (2); Choir (1); Operetta (1); Sociology Club (1). MARGARET REYNOLDS, XQ B.S. in Science “Nanna” Marblehead, Mass. Marblehead High School. Class Historian (1); Glee Club (1); Class Play (1); Class Presi¬ dent (2) (3); Student Government (2) (3); Secretary Athletic Association (2); Vice Presi¬ dent (3); Class Hockey (1); Captain (1); Var¬ sity Hockey (2) (3); Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Tennis Tournament (1) (2) (3); Class Baseball (1) (2); Class Dance Committee(l); Jackson Day Committee (2); Pan-Hellenic (3); Masqu e (3). LYDIA ESTELLE RISI A.B. in Science “Lyd” Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School. Sociology Club (1); Glee Club (1); Cercle Sans Souci (2) (3). PORTIA RUSSELL, AOn B. S. in Sociology “Porsh” Newton, Mass. Newton High School. Class Play (1); Glee Club (1); Sociology Club (1) (2); Student Council (1) (2) (3); Class Ring Committee (3); Pan-Hellenic (3); Economics Club (2). URSALA ARLETTA SHAW B.S. in Chemistry “Snip” Dedham, Mass. Dedham High School. Freshman Hockey; Class Baseball (1); Varsity Hockey (2) (3); Chemical Society (1) (2) (3); Tuftconic. (1) (2). DOROTHY SHEPPERD, XQ A.B. in French “Dot” Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Mt. Vernon High School. Class President (1); Glee Club (1) (2); French Club (2) (3); Student Council (2) (3); Class Play (1). MURIEL SIMONSON, 2K A.B. in Ejiglish “Mac” Medford, Mass. Medford High School. Masque (2) (3); Chairman Dramatics (3); “The Show Oft” (2); “Play Boy. Of The Western World” (2); “Othello” (3); Press Agent for Masque; Glee Club (2) (3); Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2). 10G FANIE SIRKIN A.B. in Psychology Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School. Philosophy Club (2). AGUSTA MARIE SJOSTROM B.S. in Chemistry “Gus” Methuen, Mass. Methuen High School. Class Basketball (1) (2); Class Baseball (1) (2) (3); Varsity Hockey (2) (3); Class Play (1); Glee Club (2) (3); Chemical Society (2) (3); Class Dance Commit¬ tee (2). EUNICE MABEL SMITH B.S. in Chemistry “Enie” York Harbor, Me. York High School. Chemical Society (1) (2) (3) ; Class Baseball (2); Tuftconic (1) (2) (3); Class Hockey (2). ALICE MARJORIE STONE A.B. in French “Al” Orange, Mass. Orange High School. Sociology Club (1); French Club (2) (3); Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2) (3); Basketball (1). DOROTHY LOUISE STONE B.S. in Chemistry “Dot” Billerica, Mass. Howe High School. Glee Club (1); Tuftconic (1) (2) (3); Chemical Society(l) (2) (3). ESTHER EMMA THORIN A.B. in French “S” Monson, Mass. Monson High School. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); Sociology Club (1); French Club (1) (2) (3); Tennis (3). LOUISE HEATHWOOD TOTTEN, AHA A.B. in French “Lou” North Attleboro, Mass. North Attleboro High. Class Play (1) (2); Class Hockey (1); Class Basketball (I); Class Baseball (2); Varsity Hockey (2) (3); Varsity Basketball (2) (3); Glee Club (3); French (2) (3). MARGUERITE TOWLE, 2K A.B. in English “Meg” Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School. Class Hockey (1); Historical Society (1). LOIS TOWNE B.S. in History Concord, Mass. Concord High. Glee Club (1) (2) (3); His¬ torical Society (1) (2); Secretary-Treasurer (3); Class Play (1); Cercle Sans Souci (3); Class Basketball (1) (3); Varsity Tennis (2); Manager Tennis (3); Class Secretary (3). MARY ROSE TRAVERSO A.B. in French Haverhill, Mass. Haverhill High School. Student Council (2): Vice President (3); French Club (3). HELEN TUCKER, XO A.B. in English “Billie” Peabody, Mass. Peabody High School. Chairman Dramatic (2); Sociology Club (1) (3); Masque (3); “Play Boy of the Western World” (2); Speaker at Sophomore Banquet (2); Freshman Play (1). MURIEL LOUISA VAN BUREN, AHA B.S. in English “Billie” Scotia, N. Y. Scotia High School. Tufts Weekly (1) (2); Manager Class Play (1); Traditions Committee (2); Press Club (2) (3); Varsity Basketball Manager (3). VERA LEONA WAKEFIELD, 2K A.B. in Latin “Ve” West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Class Hockey (1); Class Baseball (1); Class Basketball (1); A. A. Executive Board (1); Varsity Hockey (2); Class Banquet (2); Assistant Manager Tennis (3). PAULINE VIOLET WEBBER A.B. in French Medford, Mass. Medford High School. Cercle Sans Souci (2) (3). FLORENCE EDNA WESTON, 2K B.S. in Biology “Florrie” Medford, Mass. Medford High School. Class Hockey (1); History Club (1); Mathematics Club (1); Biology Club (2) (3); Secretary (2) (3); Treas¬ urer All Around Club (3); Traditions Committee (2); Sophomore Banquet Committee (2); Jackson Jollification (3); Freshman Poster (2); Senior Supper (2). 107 HELEN WHITCOMB A.B. in Biology “Whitty” West Medford, Mass. Medford High School. Mathematics Club (1) (2); French Club (2). FLORENCE BERTHA WHITE A.B. in Psychology “Flo” Brighton, Mass. Medford High School. Basketball (2); Phil¬ osophy Club (2) (3); History Club (1); German Club (3). EDITH MARGUERITE WILKER B.S. in Economics Chelsea, Mass. Class Basketball (2); Menorah Society (1) (2) (3); Economics Club (2); German Club (2); Vice President (3). BEATRICE MARY WITHAM B.S. in French Lynn, Mass. Lynn High School. MARTHA WOLK A.B. Malden, Mass. Malden High School. ELLA FRANCES YOUNG, 2K A.B. in History “Frannie” West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. Class Secretary (1); Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2); Class Basketball (I) (3); Class Baseball (1) (2); Historical Society (2) (3); Executive Committee (3). MARY LUCY ZANDI A.B. in Latin “Zandy” Plymouth, Mass. Plymouth High School. Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2) (3); Class Baseball (1) (2); Class Basketball (1) (2); Tuftconic (1); French Club (3); History Club (3). The SOPHOMORE Classes, those to take Their Degrees in Nineteen Thirty. FT ’ V ■ , 7 f : • ■ •?� j P% .... jfr i 110 LIBERAL ARTS SOPHOMORES TUFTS 1930 OFFICERS Harold T. McCarthy Charles C. Hersey Ernest G. Wiles . Charles K. Owen William H. Curtis . . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Marshal Colors — Blue and White m 112 JACKSON SOPHOMORES JACKSON 1930 OFFICERS Rachel Crosby President Margaret Rourke ..... Vice-President Dorothy Myers . Secretary Caroline Earnshaw Treasurer Edith Doane ...... Marshal Eunice Murray Colors—Blue and White Historian (u Q 113 114 ENGINEERING SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1930 TUFTS ROBERT GILMAN ADAMS “Bob” B.S. in Economics Medford, Mass. Medford High GEORGE WEST ARMSTRONG, Jr. Boston, Mass. CLARENCE ORA ATKINSON, Z “At” A. B. in Economics Stoughton, Mass. Worcester Academy; Abbott School LEON HAROLD AUGER East Weymouth, Mass. FRANK JAVIER BASANEZ Vera Cruz, Mexico CHARLES DAVIS BELCHER, Jr. “Sparks” B. S. in Electrical Engineering Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High MARCUS WOLFE BERMAN “Marc” B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. Boston English High WILLIAM HERRICK BERNSTEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. HENRY WAITE BIGELOW, Jr. “Hank” B.S. in Civil Engineering Brookline, Mass. Brookline High CHARLES EDWARD BOARDMAN, ATS2 “Chic” B.S. in Chemistry Georgetown, Mass. Perley Free School GEORGE ELLSWORTH BOWLES, Z “Capt.” “Boscoe” B.S. in Economics Plymouth, N. H. Plymouth High RICHARD TILLY BRIGHAM, 0AX “Dick” B.S. in English Woburn, Mass. Dean Academy; Kimball Union Acad¬ emy; Good Will Schools GORDON CLEWELL BROWN Somerville, Mass. MORRIS LOUIS BUDNICK, 2S2 “Moe” A. B. in Mathematics West Boxford, Mass. Johnson High School CHARLES SUMNER BUTTERS, AT “Panama Flash” B. S. Civil Engineering Pedro Miguel, Canal Zone Balboa High School HAROLD WILLIAM CAMPBELL, 2TA “Soupie” B.S. in Biology East Hampton, Conn. Middletown High WENDELL PHILIP CANFIELD “Can” B.S. in Economics Everett, Mass. Everett High ANTHONY ORLANDO CASDULLO Boston, Mass. RALPH SEWELL CARVILL “Doc” B.S. in Engineering West Somerville, Mass. Chauncey Hall; Burlingame Prep. School RALPH ADAMS CHEEVER, BK B.S. in Chemistry Walpole, Mass. Dean Academy SCHUYLER LAMB CLAPP, BK B.S. in Ciiril Engineering Franklin, Mass. Franklin High 115 GEORGE ADAMS CLARK, Jr. West Somerville, Mass. CARROLL LEANDER COBURN, ATfi “Pap” “Judge” B.S. in Electrical Engineering East Montpelier, Vt. Goddard Seminary PHILIP PACY COHEN, t BA “Pnil” B.S. ROBERT COHEN, Winthrop, Mass. IRVING SALTER COLE Malden, Mass. EDWARD RICHARD COMSTOCK New London, Conn. CHARLES HENRY COOGAN, Jr. Mechanic Arts High, Boston; Trans¬ fer from Northeastern WILLIAM JOSEPH CONWAY “Bill” B.S. in Economics Charlestown, Mass. Boston English High PETER DIACOMMIS COUMOUDOURAS Charlestown, Mass. WILLIAM SEGAR COY, Jr. “Bill” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham High IAN CAMERON CRAWFORD “Crawf” B. S. Mechanical Engineering Belmont, Mass. Belmont High DAVID GORDON CROCKETT, ATA “Dave” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. . Somerville High EDWARD ALLEN CURRIER “Al” B.S. in Chemistry Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High WILLIAM HENRY CURTIS, ATA “Stretch” Stratford, Conn. Stratford High DWIGHT HAYDEN DAVIS West Medford, Mass. WILLIAM NASH DAVIS, ATA B.S. in Economics Newton High FREDERICK WOODRUFF DeCAMP Newtonville, Mass. JOSEPH CHRISTOPHER DERBY Lawrence, Mass. LESLIE RICHARD DIMES “Dimee” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High . JOSHUA DROOKER, 4 EII “Chick” B.S. in History Dorchester, Mass. Huntington School THURSTON HAMBELTON EDWARDS, ATO “Curley” B.S. Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Hebron Academy HOWARD BOYNTON ELLIS, Jr., AT “Boit” B.S. Economics Dorchester, Mass. Dorchester High ELIOT PUTNAM EMERSON, 0AX B.S. in Economics Sharon, Mass. Mount Hermon School HAROLD VALFRID ERICKSON Arlington, Mass. MELVIN FEINSTEIN “Mel” B.S. in English Lynn, Mass. Classical High 116 7 8 FRANK MARSHALL FELLOWS, Jr. Newtonville, Mass. PERRY MOORE FITCH, A0 “Doc” B.S. in Biology St. Johnsbury, Vt. St. Johnsbury Adacemy, Allen School, University of Vermont NICHOLAS HOWARD FITZGERALD “Nick” B.S. in Civil Engineering Winchester, Mass. Winchester High EDWARD ELLSWORTH FOLSOM, on “Ed” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Swampscott, Mass. Swamptsott High, Lowell Textile School NATHAN HARRIS FRIEDMAN, TE t “Nate” B.S. in Biology Stratford, Conn. Stratford High ALONZO OSIAS GARIEPY, Z Barre, Mass. HARROLD WILLIAM GARRITY, 2TA “Bill” B.S. in History So. Manchester, Conn. Williston Academy PAUL LAWRENCE GIBLIN, BAX “Gib” A. B. in English Saugus, Mass. JOHN WARREN GILLON “Short Circuit” B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Winthrop, Mass. Winthrop High CHARLES HERBERT GILMOR, A4 S “Herb” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lynn English High ISADORE GOLDMAN, l En “Flat” S.B. in Biology Boston, Mass. Boston English High HUBERT ALEXANDER GURNEY Medford, Mass. RAYMOND JOSEPH HAGERTY “Red Horse” B. S. Mechanical Engineering Hudson, Mass. Hudson High GEORGE HARRY HALABLIAN B.S. in History Chelesa, Mass. Chelsea High HARRY SUTHERLAND HALL, A4 2 B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn, Mass. Salem High, Lynn English High HERBERT W. HEARTY, Jr. “Herb” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Mechanic Arts High, Northeastern University CHARLES CHAMPLIN HERSEY, ATQ “Charlie” B.S. in Physics Canton, N. Y. Canton High School THOMAS FRANCIS HERSEY, 2TA “Tom” B.S. in Biology New Haven, Conn. New Haven High SHERBURNE HILL, Jr. Methuen, Mass. EVERETT HALE HINKLEY, Jr., BAX “Hink” B.S. in Civil Engineering Mamaroneck, N. Y. Mamaroneck High HILTON COSTELLO GOLLAND Fairhaven, Mass. ROBERT KENNEDY HOOD, BAX “Bob” S.T.B., B. S. Barrington, R. I. Pawtucket High School h Yv r 117 i ■ •- I I ' nc nd .V (S 3 0lj ROBERT CAMPBELL HORN “Bob” B.S. in Civil Engineering Wellesley, Mass. Framingham High School WENDELL WINSLOW HORTON, BAX “Win” A. B. in History Reading, Mass. Reading High School HAROLD IRVING HORWITZ B. S. in Economics Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea Senior High School DONALD ACTON HOSMER, 2TA “Sunshine” B.S. in Mathematics Waltham, Mass. Waltham Senior High School ALBERT EDWARD IRVING Somerville, Mass. HYMAN ITZKOWITZ, 212 “Hy” B.S. in Biology New London, Conn. Bulkeley High School ALTON ELOF JOHNGREN Brockton, Mass. AXEL HAROLD JOHNSON “Hardy” B.S. in Electrical Engineering West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School BRADFORD JONES, AT “Brad” B.S. in Psychology Brookline, Mass. DeWitt Clinton School ALFRED RICHARD KENYON Andover, Mass. JOHN MILTON KILGORE Waltham, Mass. DUANE EDWARD KIMBALL, A k2 “Kim” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Chester, Vt. Chester High School DONALD LOUIS KING South Braintree, Mass. GEORGE EDWARD KINMONTH, Jr.,4 A “Kinny” B.S. in History Mystic, Conn. Bulkeley School WILLIAM SHELDON KRAUSE Plainfield, N. J. LOUIS KRUPP Wallingford, Conn. BENJAMIN FRANK KUBILINS “Iyiby” B.S. South Boston, Mass. Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. ALEXANDER HACKETT LADD Somerville, Mass. TOIVO LAMINAN Chelsea, Mass. JOHN JACOB LAUPPE, ATA “Johnny” B.S. in English Hyde Park, Mass. Hyde Park High School, Colby Acad¬ emy HOWARD JAMES LEAHY “Howy” B.S. in Biology Collinsville, Conn. Collinsville High School PAUL JOSEPH LE MAISTRE, A t 2 “Joe” “Whitey” B.S. in Engineering Colorado Springs, Colo. Cheyenne Mt. High School JOHN LENHART, J A “Wooden” “Indian” B.S. in Economics Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Townsend Harris, N. Y. RALPH LEVINE Malden, Mass. SAMUEL SONNA LEVINSON, 4 En B.S. in Biology Brookline, Mass. Boston English High School 118 TT ROBERT HALLAM LEWIS A. B., S.T.R. Gloucester, Mass. Gloucester High School JACOB LEWITON Revere, Mass. HOWARD ARTHUR LINCOLN, BAX “Linc” B. S. in English Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School HERBERT DUDLEY LOVEWELL, AT A Mechanical and Electrical Engineer So. Lincoln, Mass. Weston High School ROBERT LOVELAND, AT12 “Bob” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High School lewis Macmillan North Sydney, Nova Scotia JOHN LYDON MacRAE Lynn, Mass. CHARLES VICTOR MANN B.S. in Chemistry Waltham, Mass. ROBERT ISAAC MANN, 4 BA “Bob” B.S. in Economics Boston, Mass. Dean Academy JOHN FRANCIS MANNING Bridgewater, Mass. FRANCIS JOSEPH MANTA “Fran” B.S. in English Provincetown, Mass. Provincetown High NATHAN MARGOLIS “Tully” B.S. in Biology Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea Senior High RALPH THOMSON MATHEWS West Somerville, Mass. JOHN ARTHUR MASSE, 4 A “Art” B.S. in Civil Engineering Everett, Mass. Everett High LEROY EDWARD MAYO, AT A “Roy” B.S. in Biology Boston, Mass. Melrose High, Tilton School HAROLD THOMAS MCCARTHY Haverhill, Mass. WILLIAM HENRY McCARTHY “Ma ” B.S. in Electricity So. Boston, Mass. So. Boston High EDWARD WAYLAND McCAUL, ATS2 “Mac” Electrical Engineering Newtonville, Mass. Newton High, Chauncy Hall School GEORGE VINCENT McCULLOUGH Revere, Mass. EVERETT THOMAS McKINNEY, AT “Mac” B.S. in Economics South Manchester, Conn. Williston Prep School HERMAN GORDON MERCHANT, ATA “Red” B.S. in English Brookline, Mass. The Rivers School RICHARD LOUIS MILLER “Dick” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High DONALD HASKELL MITCHELL, BAX “Mitch” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Needham, Mass. Needham High JOHN JOSEPH MOHON, A4 2 “Johnnie” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High CO© 119 JOHN CROSBY MOODY, AT 12 “Jack” B.S. in Economics Marlboro, Vt. Ivillingly High TOWNSEND MOORE Tacoma, Washington RALPH HORTON MORSE, AT A B.S. in Economics Marblehead, Mass. Marblehead High THOMAS RICHARD MUMFORD, BK “Dick” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Wakefield, Mass. LAWRENCE MOULTON MUNRO, AT 12 “Larry” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High DONALD EMERY MURCH “Don” B.S. in Electrical Engineering West Medford, Mass. Medford High JOSEPH HENRY NICHOLSON Lawrence, Mass. ROBERT WOOD NICHOLSON, AT12 “Nick” B.S. in History Sheldonville, Mass. Providence Technical High GEORGE WILBERT NOLD B.S. in Electrical Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High, Northeastern MALCOLM ALLEN ORR, FA B.S. in Chemistry Southington, Conn. Lewis High JOHN OSKAR, FA “Osk” B.S. in Biology Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High CHARLES KENNETH OWEN, Z “Chuck” A.B. in Biology Pittsfield, Mass. Williston Academy GEORGE TenBROECK PAGE “Pagy” B.S. in Chemistry Ansonia, Conn. Ansonia High WALLACE ARCHIBALD PARKHURST, 2TA “ Wallie” B.S. in Structural Engineering So. Weymouth, Mass. Woodsville, N. H. High DAVID M. PODVEY, 212 “Poodles” B.S. in History Revere, Mass. Revere High ROBERT EMERSON POLK, AT A “Bob” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys’ High ELMER JOSEPH POLLARD, 2TA “Polly” “Snub” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Leominster, Mass. Leominster High DOMINIC POTITO East Boston, Mass. HERMAN ROBERT RACHDORF, Z “Syke” “Bob” B.S. in Economics North Adams, Mass. Drury High WILLIAM REDMAN MASTERSON, FA “Bill” B.S. in Biology Newport, Rhode Island Rogers High ANDREW ELLSWORTH REYNOLDS Lynn, Mass. CHARLES HOMAN REYNOLDS, 2TA Littleton, Mass. Townsend High FRED PAUL RICH Wakefield, Mass. ITALO LESTO RIGAZIO North Cambridge, Mass. 120 5g-e j 3se 9 zi -r _ _yju oa 0 ' S— . 10 0 j £ M ' TT ' j . ' Y Hi MILTON HAROLD RODOFSKY B.S. in Biology Lexington, Mass. Lexington High CHARLES SEYMOUR ROGERS “Charlie” Engineer Lenox, Mass. Lenox High BYRON ALEXANDER ROSCOE, AT “By” “Red” B.S. in Engineering Medford, Mass. Medford High MANUEL HARRY ROSEN, 2S2 “Manny” B.S. in Economics Millis, Mass. Huntington School THEODORE ROSEN “Ted” B.S. in Biology Brockton, Mass. Brockton High SIMON MAX ROSS “Sy” B.S. in Engineering Chelsea, Mass. BENJAMIN ROWER, 4 EII “Peanuts” B.S. in Economics Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High HOMER EMIL RUGGIERO, BK “Ruggles” B.S. in Engineering Waterbury, Conn. Crosby High PHILIP LAWRY RUSDEN Somerville, Mass. HENRY FORBES RUSSELL B.S. in Chemistry Quincy, Mass. Quincy High JOSEPH EDWARD SARDELLA, 2TA B.S. in Engineering Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High MARK JOHN SEAVER, 2TA “Seever” B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Waitsfield, Vt. Waitsfield High CARL ALBERT SEAWARD “Collie” B.S. Biology , S.T.B. Theology Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High Syracuse University RICHARD CLARK SHIPMAN, Z “Ship” B.S. in Civil Engineering Lewistown, Montana Goddard Seminary, F ugus County High IRVING NELSON SIMMONS West Somerville, Mass. BENJAMIN SPRITZ “Ben” B.S. in Biology Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High HAROLD BROWN SWINDELLS, ATS2 “Larry” B.S. Fall River, Mass. Durfee High STANFORD HAROLD SWORD, BAX “Stan” B.S. in Engineering Northfield, Mass. Northfield High GEORGE ANTHONY TAMIOLAKIS Lynn, Mass. GEORGE OTIS TAPLEY “Wild Oats” B.S. Portland, Maine Portland High, Tufts Pre-Medical JOHN ARTHUR THOMPSON, A4 2 “Red” B.S. in Structural Engineering Beverly, Mass. Beverly High v lY I $ | § V 121 r £x : o ; EUGENE HARRY TOBEY, BAX “Elmer Gantry” S.T.B., B.S. Everett, Mass. Everett High GEORGE ROGER VanIDERSTINE, Z “Van” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Somerville High, Huntington Prep. MORRIS ELIAS VEXLER “Vex” B.S. in Civil Engineering New Bedford, Mass. New Bedford High ORA WAGMAN, t BA B.S. in Chemistry Everett, Mass. Everett High WARREN BARTLETT WALSH, Z “Red” A. B. in History Billerica, Mass. Howe High RICHARD HENRY WARD “Dick” B. S. in Electrical Engineering Guilford, Maine Guilford High, 1 year in E. E. School RICHARD CARTER WARREN, ATP “Dick” Somerville, Mass. Somerville High, Hebron Grad. LOUIS WEINER Dorchester, Mass. ERNEST GALLIENNE WILES, 2TA “Ernie’ B.S. in Civil Engineering Marion, Mass. Tabor Academy IRVIN THOMAS WILKINSON, ATP “Irv” B.S. in Music Lawrence, Mass. Lawrence High LEWIS EPES WILKINSON, 2TA B.S. in Civil Engineering Gardner, Mass. RICHARD AUSTIN WINSLOW, AT “Dick” B.S. in Economics Auburndale, Mass. Newton High School GEORGE HARMON WOOD, ATP “Splint” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Hill, N. H. Franklin High School ERWIN DAVIS WOODBURY, AT A “Woody” B.S. in Engineering Hudson, Mass. Hudson High School HERBERT GEORGE WORTERS B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Somerville High EDWARD WINSLOW WRIGHT, BK “Ed” B.S. in History Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High CHESTER HAROLD YOUNG “Chet” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lynn, Mass. Lynn Classical High Q 8 I «3° 0l i JACKSON PHYLLIS ARDELLE APPLIN B.S. in Chemistry “Phyl” Winchester, Mass. Lasell Seminary. ORA LULU ASHLEY B.S. Elmsdale, N. S., Canada FREDA ROSS BARRETT B.S. in Education North Attleboro, Mass. Newton Classical High; Dean Academy. BARBARA BENDALL, 2K B.S. in English “Bob” South Manchester, Conn. South Manchester High School. OLIVE BOWMAN BARTLETT A.B. Medford, Mass. Medford High School. DOLPHIE EVELYN BERG A. B. in Latin West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. MABEL SEARS BRYANT A. B. Everett, Mass. Everett High School. ELEDA WYCLIFFE BURDOIN, XS2 B. S. New York City Cambridge Latin School. MARION BURDETT B.S. Wollaston, Mass. Wollaston High School ALFREDA LOUISE CARY B.S. Tokyo, Japan WINIFRED PINGREE CHASE, AOD B. S. in Biology “Winnie” Medford, Hillside, Mass. Concord High School. MARION NOBLE CHICK, X12 A.B. in English Chelsea, Mass. Chelsea High School. PRISCILLA COBB A. B. “Pril” Newton Upper Falls, Mass. Newton High; Dean Academy. BARBARA CAROLYN COLE, 2K A.B. in English “Barb” Worcester, Mass. Worcester Classical High School. VIVIAN FRANCES COTE A.B. in Biology “Viv” Pawtucket, R. I. Pawtucket High School. RACHEL DURGIN CROSBY, 2K B. S. “Ray” Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School. DOROTHY CONSTANCE CURTIS, 2K A.B. in Latin “Connie” Groton, Mass. Groton High School. JOSEPHINE JENNIE D’AMICO A.B. in French “Joe” Wakefield, Mass. Wakefield High School. EDITH MINER DOANE A.B. in Economics and Sociology “Captain” Wallingford, Conn. Lyman Hall High School; MacDuffie School. ALICE MARY DOWSE A.B. in Mathematics Sherborn, Mass. Sawin Academy. EUNICE MARION DOWSE A.B. in Mathematics Sherborn, Mass. Sawin Academy. X Li 123 . ' xi o : I j£ ' £xt � 19; 30 01 DOROTHEA MARIE DUNER, Xt2 R.� S. m History “Dottie” Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School. CAROLYN THELMA EARNSHAW, ASA B.S. “Carol” Grafton, Mass. Grafton High School. EMILIE LOUISE FINKENZELLAR A.B. Waterbury, Conn. EDITH GLADYS FOY A.B. in French “Edie” Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. PAULINE LOUISE GERALD, AHA A. B. in French “Jerry” Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. - DOROTHY GERTRUDE GILES, 2K B. S. in French ‘Dot” Arlington High School. Arlington, Mass. JENNIE MARGARET GLENNIE, AHA A.B. in English “Jean” North Andover, Mass. Lohnson High School; Colby Academy. MARY ALICE GOLDBERT A.B. in English “Pete” Amesbury, Mass. Amesbury High School. DORIS ALCOTT GOODWILL A. B. in English “Dorrie” Meriden, Conn. Meriden High School. ANNA MARIE GOULDING B. S. in History Concord, Mass. Concord High School. VIRGINIA JEWEL HALL, AHA A.B. in English ‘Ginnie” West Upton, Mass Upton High School. FRANCES MARION HEALD A.B. in Economics ‘Fran” Littleton, N. H. Littleton High School. ELENA JOSEPHINE IVASKA A. B. in French Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. VIRGINIA JAMES, Xfi B. S. in English ‘Ginnie’ Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenly High School; Pennsylvania College for Women. MARION ELIZABETH JENKINS A. B. Revere, Mass. Revere High School. MARY GLENNA KELLY ' B.S. Portsmouth, N. H. JUSTINIA IvLEBSATTEL, AOII B. S. “Jerry’ Brookline, Mass. Lankenau; Brookline High School; Wey¬ mouth High School. % JEAN GUTHRIE NOLES, AHA B.S. in English New York City Evander Childs High School; Dean Academy. LUCY LEIB B.S. in Mathematics “Lou” Medford, Mass. Medford High School. RUTH LOWE, AOn A.B. in History Methuen, Mass. Methuen High School. MARY AGNES MAHONEY A. B. Somerville, Mass. Somerville High. LENA MALLEY. B. S. Bridgeport, Conn. 124 I I _ T ' ( C-xtSf , O j|0 0ti S CAROLINE JULIETTE MARSH, XU A.B. in Biology “Cal” West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High School. FRANCES LOUISE MANDELL A.B. in Latin Franie” Somerville, Mass. Somerville High. FLORENCE EDITH MILLER A.B. in Biology Flipp” Somerville, Mass. Girls’ Latin School. EUNICE GOULD MURRAY, 2K A.B. in French Beverly, Mass. Beverly High. DOROTHY ESTER MYERS A.B. in English “Dot” West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High. GLADYS INGLE NASON B.S. in Mathematics “Glad” West Boxford, Mass. Johnson High. ALTHEA LOUISE PEARSON A.B. West Medford, Mass. Medford High. GLADYS A DELI A PINGREE A.B. in Latin West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High. MARY EVA POORE, AHA A.B. in History “Eve” Topsfield, Mass. Danvers High and Dean Academy. MURIEL CECIL READ A.B. in History New York City Evander Childs High School. PRISCILLA ELIZABETH RISING A.B. Beverly, Mass. Beverly High. RUTH EVA ROBERTSON, HK A. B. in French Medford, Mass. Medford High. KATE ELIZABETH ROSE, SK B. S. in History Wellesley Hills, M ass. Tryon, N. C. High School and Wellesley High. GRACE MARGERET ROURKE, Aon B.S. in Mathematics “Rookie” Melrose, Mass. Melrose High. MARION FULLER STEVENS, AOII A.B. Needham, Mass. Needham High. ALIDA GROSE TAYLOR A.B. in History “Al” Marshfield, Mass. Marshfield High School. DOROTHY STEVENS TITCOMB, AHA A.B. in Latin “Dottie” Portland. Me. Portland High and Westbrook Seminary. LOUISE ELIZABETH WILCOX A.B. in English “Weese” West Somerville, Mass. Somerville High. The FRESHMAN Classes ... In Nine¬ teen Thirty-One they will enter their Commencement. LIBERAL ARTS FRESHMEN TUFTS 1931 OFFICERS F. H. Case. . President J. T. Pedersen ........ . Vice-President E. A. Anderson ........ . Secretary C. A. Baker ......... . Treasurer S. C. Palmer ........ . Marshal 129 130 JACKSON FRESHMEN JACKSON 1931 OFFICERS Elizabeth Peabody President Madeline Snow .... ... Vice-President Kay MacKinnon .... Secretary Helen Hays .... . . Treasurer Elizabeth Austin ... Marshal Ruth Libby Colors—Red and Black Historian 3© C3£0 132 ENGINEERING FRESHMEN txiz ysf 1 - CLASS OF 1931 TUFTS CHARLES HOVSEP AARONIAN, “Charlie” LUCIEN PAGE ADAMS . HARRY ADELSON .... JOSEPH ADELSON,” Joe” ERIC ALVIN ANDERSON, “Andy” AT12 GUY JOHN ANTICO, “Boot” . HARRY ARLANSON A4 2 FRANCIS EDWARD ARNOLD, “Frank” HUGO VICTOR ASCOLILLO . FLOYD LEIGH AVERY, “Ave” AT CHARLES ALBERT BAKER, “Charlie” Z GEORGE BAKER . WILLIS HARLAND BALLOU . ANDREW PORTER BANCROFT GEORGE FERGUSON BEATTY GEORGE BECKERMAN, 1 EU WILLIAM BECKETT CHARLES DAVIS BELCHER, JR. MAZEPPA DON BETTS, JR., “Zeppie” MAURICE MERTON BLODGETT, “Blog” AT12 CHESTER PAYSON BOND, “Chet” VINCENT HURCOURT BONITTO JAMES EDWARD BOVAIRD, “Doc” A4 2 BENJAMIN BERNARD BREGMAN, “Bennie” 212 WALDO FRANCIS BUCEK, “Wallie” BK WALTER FUCHSIUS BUGDEN 0AX . WELLINGTON GILE BURNHAM, “Bill” AT MORRIS BERNARD BURSTIEN FRANCIS EL WELL BUTLER 4 A GAETANO DOMENICO CAMMARANO, “Bili HAROLD WILLIAM CAMPBELL EDWARD MICHAEL CARNEY, “Ned” Z CARSON PIERCE CASE, “Kit” AT 12 FREDERIC HOWARD CASE, JR., “Ted” Z ALBERT MAURICE CASPERSON . HARRY CHASE, “Speed” SHELDON OLAF CHRISTAIN, “Tubby” GEORGE CLOSSET Z . MORRIS HYMAN COHEN MURRAY AARON COHEN, “Murphy” SAMUEL JOSEPH COHEN, “Sam” . GEORGE AUGUSTUS CONNOLY . THOMAS DUDLEY CROCKETT, “Tom” AT A GALEN WYLIE CROSBY, “Doc” . VITO MICHAEL CZE1KUS LINCOLN DAVISON, “Linc” . RAYMOND ANTHONY DAYS, “Ray” FRED ERNEST DeBAGGIS . EMMANUEL DEITCH, “Manny” . ROBERT JOHN DENNY or Somerville, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Brattleboro, Vt. Medford, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Woodstock, N. H. Portland, Maine Roxbury, Mass. Medford, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Hamilton, Ohio Winthrop, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Barnard, Vt. Lynn, Mass. Boston, Mass. Woburn, Mass. . Revere, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. Cliftondale, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Salem, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. East Hampton, Conn. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Watertown, N. Y. Worcester, Mass. Hyde Park, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Floral Park, L. I. Laconia, N. H. . Lowell, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. South Boston, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Plant City, Florida Mattapan, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Provincetown, Mass. Franklin, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Boston, Mass. £ 133 SYDNEY SOLOMON DEUTCH . LEO JOSEPH DOHENY, “Lee” . CARLYLE EDGAR DREW . NICHOLAS GEORGE DUMBROS, “Nick” ALFRED NEWTON DUNNELL, “Al” . DANIEL CHACE EASTON, “Dan” AT12 HARRY FULTON EDINGER, “Eddie” STA . BENJAMIN EDWARD ETSTEN . LESLIE LINDSEY FAIRFIELD, “Bill” . JOSEPH GEORGE FALK . ANDREW JAMESON FARQUHAR, “Andy” AT Si . FRANK SHAW FARQUHAR. WILBER ERNEST FARRINGTON, JR., “Bill” AT HENRY JOHN FLYNN. JOHN ROGERS FOSS A t 2. JOHN GIBBONS, “Jack” A t 2 . EDMUND WINSLOW GILES, “Ed” CHARLES HERBERT GILMOR .... CHESTER ELLSWORTH GILSON AT A . HARRY GLICK. HOWARD JOHNSON GODFREY AT A . MAXWELL GOLDINGS. LEO GOLDMAN. RICHARD LANE GOODRICH, “Dick” . ROGER LOUIS GOODWIN A CHARLES JOHN HABER, “Charlie” AT LEO HERBERT HADLER . ARTHUR JOHN HARTY, JR. JOHN SCHOFIELD HAYES, “Jack” BK HARRY HECKER . EDWARD GRAHAM HENRIQUEZ, “Eddie” AT . JOHN KING HOBAN. SUMNER JESSE HOISINGTON, “Hoisy” BK CLIFFORD PARKHURST HUNT, “Cliff” VEIKIvO OSKAR HURME. ALFONSO RICHARDO IBARGUEN, “Al” Z EDWARD AVERY JACKMAN, “Ed” ATS2 FRED LESH JACOBS, “Jake” AT A JOHN HENRY JARVIS. GEORGE WILTON JENNESS. EDMUND JEVELI. FRANK ALBERT JOHNSON. ARTHUR SHORTWELL JONES, “Art” . RANDALL CROSBY KEAN, “Ran” BAX GEORGE KELLEY, “Kel”. FRED JOHN KENNAN, “Ken” .... RAYMOND FRANCIS KILLION, “Rey” . LLOYD LEE KRATT AT. HARRY KURCHIAN. PAUL THOMAS KYTE, “Pee Tee” WINSTON BRADFORD LEACH, “Wink” GEORGE HOYT LeCAIN ATA .... CHARLES DUDLEY LEWIS 2TA . GUSTAVE HENRY LIDBERG .... Dorchester, Mass. Kingston, N. Y. Warren, Vt. Mattapan, Mass. Belmont, Mass. North Craftsbury, Vt. Kingston, N. Y. Methuen, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawrence, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Lincoln, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Everett, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Needham, Mass. Boston, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. T . Malden, Mass. Melrose, Mass. New Britain, Conn. Roxbury, Mass. . West Medford, Mass. Waltham, Mass. . Valley Falls, R. I. Havana, Cuba Newton, Mass. Windsor, Vt. Littleton, Mass. Maynard, Mass. Guatemala City, Guatemala Sterling, Mass. Atlanta, Ga. Chelsea, Mass. Hanover, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Medford, Mass. Woburn, Mass. North Attleboro, Mass. Boston, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Shelburne Falls, Mass. Waverly, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Lexington, Mass. 134 SINCLAIR MAYER LIEB FRANK ULYSSES LUPIEN, “Lupe” PAUL SMITH LYMBURNER 2 h2 GEORGE STILLMAN McCALLUM . ROBERT EUSTICE MCCARTHY, “Bob” NORMAN EDWARD MacCUSPIE . EARL MAHONEY, “Red” AT GEORGE REES MARSH .... CHARLES EDWARD MARSON ST A GEORGE WILLIAM McMASTER BK . HERMAN MENES. WALTER ALDWIN MENDES . ROBERT WILLIAM MESERVE, “Bob” . CHARLES RICHMOND METCHEAR, “Dick” FREDERICK FRANCIS MEUSE, “Zip” . RAYMOND ALEXANDER MICHELSON, “Ray BARNETT MILLER .... GORDON HENRY MILLIGAN EDWARD ARTHUR MONIER, “Ed” . ' WARREN WEBSTER MORTON ATA . ULISSE DONALD MOSCATELLI, “Useless” JOHN EDMOND MOSELEY, “Johnnie” . GABRIEL VICTOR MOTTLE, “Pete” . LESTER RHODES MOULTON, JR., “Bus” A WASPHY ASSAD MUDARRI, “Muddy” . JOHN JACOB MUDGETT, “Jack” t A . FRANCIS JOSEPH MULLEN . STANLEY FORSYTH MURRAY, “Stan” KENNETH MICHAEL MUSKAVITZ, “Ken” WILLIAM THAYER NEAL, “Bill” AT . EDWIN THEODORE NELSON, “Ed” t A WALTER BENGT NELSON, “Walt” ST A HARRY CONRAD NEWCOMBE ST A . MURDOCK HENRY NEWMAN, “Muck” 4 EII FREDERICK STANLEY NICHOLS, “Fred” RAYMOND GEORGE OCKERT, “Pony” ST A HAROLD FRANKLIN ORDWAY, “Hal” WENDELL HOWE PACKARD, “Penny” A4 s SIDNEY CHRISTIAN PALMER, “Sid” AT GEORGE WILKINS PARKER . ANDREW CURRIER PATON, “Andy” t A JOHN KENNETH PEARSON, “Ken” BK JOHN THORLIEF PEDERSON, “Pete” BAX NELSON BONNEY PIPER HOLLAND PITTOCK, “Hollie” ROGER KAY POOLE, “Count” Z LIN QUAN. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RAND Z . CHARLES FOSTER RANSOM, “Charlie’ THOMAS JEFFERSON REESE, “Tom” HOWARD WILLIAM REID, “How” GEORGE PHILBRICK ROBERTS, •‘Red” AT RICHARD AUGUSTINE ROSE GARETH CHASE ROUILLARD A I 2 ” Z Boston, Mass. South Manchester, Conn. . Sedgwick, Maine Belmont, Mass. Malden, Mass. Boston, Mass. Medford, Mass. West Medford, Mass. Elgin, Ill. Wakefield, Mass. Boston, Mass. Trinidad, B. W. I. Medford, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Saylesville, R. I. West Medford, Mass. Everett, Mass. Boston, Mass. New York, N. Y. Quincy, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Allston, Mass. Salem, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Collinsville, Conn. Southington, Conn. Everett, Mass. Coventry, Conn. Worcester, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Attleboro, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. Medford, Mass. Meriden, Conn. Melrose, Mass. Cochesett, Mass. Dedham, Mass. Medford, Mass. Malden, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Boston, Mass. Weston, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Philadelphia, Penn. Meriden, Conn. West Medford, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. Westwood, Mass. 135 BENJAMIN ROWER CHESLEY BRIGHAM RUSSELL, “Chet” ROBERT PRATT RUSSELL, “Bob” AT JOHN LAWRENCE RYAN JOSEPH ANTHONY SAPIENZA MAURICE SASLAVSKY, “Slats” $En JAMES JOSEPH SHEA . KARL WINFIELD SILVA JOHN MALCOLM SINCLAIR, “Mal” JOHN TWEED SMALL, “Jack” Z RAYMOND EVANS SPEARS, “Ray” WALTER RICHARDSON SPOFFORD, AARON ARN OLD STARR, 4 EII “Walt ) FRANK STELLA . EDWARD SAUL STONE, t EII GEORGE ELLIS STONE, “Stonie” . WALDO EVANS STONE, “Wally” CHESTER BRADSTREET STORY, “Chet” OLAF TRYGVE SUNDLIE, “Jack” AT ft DAVID YEATON TAYLOR, “Dave” ERLAND WILLIAMS THAYER, “Ted” JOHN LLOYD THORNBURY, “Jack” 2TA JOSEPH MICHAEL THORNTON . EDWARD WADE TINER, “Rudy” . JOHN SUMMERFIELD TODSEN, JR., “Jack CHARLES ELDON TUCK GEORGE WILLIAM TUTTLE, “Tut” AT A EUGENE LEONCE WATT, “Gene” WILLIS URBAN. ARTHUR WILLIAM WEBSTER ELDON DYMENT WEDLOCK, “Whitey” FRANCIS REYNOLDS WELCH GILMAN PAGE WELCH ATft EDWIN WHITTAKER, “Ed” Z . ARTHUR WOLF, “Archie” GEORGE JOSEPH WRIGHT RAYMOND ALBERT YEATON, “Grumpy” SIDNEY MYER ZEFF, “Sir” . )) ANDREW ALFRED ZIMBOLDI, “Zim” 4 A Lynn, Mass. Hudson, Mass. Newton, Mass. South Boston, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Hartford, Conn. Somerville, Mass. Medford, Mass. . Keene, N. H. Medford, Mass. . Berlin, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. Malden, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Auburn, Maine South Sudbury, Mass. . Wilkinsburg, Penna. Cambridge, Mass. West Medford, Mass. West Bridgewater, Mass. Glens Falls, N. Y. Somerville, Mass. Hartford, Conn. West Somerville, Mass. West Bridgewater, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Lubec, Maine West Lynn, Mass. . Kensington, N. H. Somerville, Mass. Medford, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. . Adams, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Newton, Mass. Saugus, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Medford, Mass. DECEASED ARTHUR CALDWELL SMALL JACKSON Elizabeth Hadley Austin, AHA . Isabelle Marguerite Avellar . Madeline Taylor Beattie, AOII Sara Beinstein .... Catherine Ellen Bickford Edith Ciullo, AOII K. Helen Mae Clutier Eunice Bar bara Collupy . Thelma Margaret Cowey, 2K . Elizabeth Louise Currie, 2K Eleanora Leontine Czerniewska Dorothy Mary Doane Ruth Emily Ellison . Ruth Fedor, AHA Mildred Farrar Fortier . Augusta Greene Yetta Greene .... Dorothy Hancock Dorothy Louise Hand Hazel Hill, XV .... Ruth Holmes, 2K Helen Eugenia Huco, ZK . Thelma Johnston Elizabeth King, XV Doris Richardson Lamb Ruth Alene Libbey, AOII . Elizabeth Thackeray Loud, ZK Dorothea Mary Loughlin, AHA Miriam MacDonald, AHA . Ruth Elinor MacDuffee, XV. Kaye MacKinnon, 2K Elizabeth MacLean, XS2 Dorothy Mary Mallet, AHA Edna Louise Marland Marian Marshall, XV Jeanne Elizabeth McLellan, Aon Marjorie Helen Moles, XV Anna Josephine Murphy . Victoria Lempi Ollila Elizabeth Sears Peabody, XV Mildred Josephine Pender, XV . Sarah Phelan, XV Charlotte Elizabeth Poore Janet Hunter Putnam, AHA Delilah Riemer Mildred Emma Robinson, 2K Helen Gladys Roetzer Sylvia Ruby .... Pearl Augusta Russell Helen Gladys Sakin . Helen Brown Sanders, Xfi Claire Ellen Skelly Pittsburgh, Pa. Provincetown, Mass. Everett, Mass. Hartford, Conn. . Conway, N. H. Arlington, Mass. West Springfield, Mass. Somerville, Mass. York Harbor, Maine Sound Beach, Conn. Manchester, N. H. Arlington Heights, Mass. Springfield, Vt. Bridgeport, Conn. Morrisville, Vt. Mattapan, Mass. Waterbury, Conn. Everett, Mass. West Medford, Mass. Methuen, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Meriden, Conn. Waltham, Mass. . Boston, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Braintree, Mass. Concord, Mass. Middleboro, Mass. Clifftondale, Mass. Belmont, Mass. West Bridgewater, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Ballard Vale, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. New York City Wollaston, Mass. . Milton, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. West Medford, Mass. West Newbury, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Everett, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Townsend, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. Revere, Mass. New Haven, Conn. 137 I 9 28 jjo otj Ml Amy Louise Smith Charlotte Gertrude Smith, XU Elaine Marie Smith, XU Helen Elizabeth Smith, A0I1 Madeleine Lydia Snow, XU Charlotte Isabel Starling, 2K Catherine Mary Stevens, HK Ellen Louise Strout, AHA Helen Staford Taylor Agnes Wallace Templeton, XS2 . Rhoda Emma Thacher Elizabeth Muriel Verveer Isabelle Wolcott, XU Esther Joy Woolley Stamford, Conn. Salem, Mass. Lebanon, N. H. East Walpole, Mass. Brockton, Mass. North Andover, Mass. Winthrop, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Greenwood, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Orange, Conn. Roxbury, Mass. . Wethersville, Conn. Meriden, Conn. GAGER AND THE ’99-’24 POST Jc7 iO 138 The several ORGANIZATIONS among the Members of the COLLEGE of an Honorary nature, or of an Academic nature, or being devoted to the Social or Political Life of the COLLEGE. The Honorary Societies , so-called be¬ cause Membership in one of them in¬ volves both Honor and Obligation. . TOWER CROSS The Senior Honorary Society Founded in 1897 Object:— To promote the best interests of Alma Mater. Membership is consid¬ ered one the highest honors that can be accorded an undergraduate. Thomas Matthew Wilson, Jr. John Peter Krzeminski Fred James Flynn, Jr. William Newton Hammill Potterton Edward Theodore Abrahms Melvin Richard Bowker . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Marshal Paul Emanuel Johnson Walter Arthur Weisleder Chandler Morse Wright 140 IVY SOCIETY Junior Honorary Society Founded in igoi Object:— To unite the different interests for the common benefit of the College. Francis Edmund Ingalls Raymond Joseph Fay Donald Converse Fisk . Arthur James Austin Irving Gray Garcelon Ernest Francis Herrmann Richard . President . Secretary . Treasurer Robert Webster Holmes Hugh Franklin McKenna Robert Philbrick MacLaughlin lnd Thomas 141 PEN, PAINT, AND PRETZELS Senior Honorary Dramatic Society Established 1910 Object:— To encourage and foster interest in dramatics at Tufts. Clifford Elliott Smith ........ President George Hugh McGinnis ........ Manager John Batchelder Poore ........ Secretary Halsey Irwin Andrews William Hall Griffiths George Percival Nye 142 % THE MASQUE Jackson Honorary Dramatic Society Margaret M. Klumpp ....... . President Elizabeth C. Sonier ....... Vice-President Marion 0. Howe ........ . Secretary Lucile Powers ........ . Treasurer A Harriot Cazneau Grace Havey Helen Jacoby Helen Katherine McInerney Margaret Reynolds Muriel Simonson Tucker 143 PHI BETA KAPPA Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Jackson Winifred Esther Burrell Lydia Florence Glidden Celia Kerzner Mary Ransom Tufts Laurence Albert Bicknell Marion Philbrick Bridgess John Batchelder Poore Richard Tousey 144 TAU BETA PI Charles Edward Hingston . Melvin Richard Bowker Eugene Joseph Sweeney Charles Howe Hyson . Alfred Frederick Anderson Arthur George Bousquet . President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Anthony Chiboro Fred James Flynn, Jr. I ' VI 145 M2 8 yv 7 1 OV T-A I I l—V 3 1Q A tu ri n uv I SWORD AND SHIELD Sophomore Honorary Society Founded in 1902 Object:— To promote the fellowship and best interests of the Sophomore Class Harold Thomas McCarthy . Charles Champlin Hersey . Charles Edward Boardman Charles Sumner Butters William Henry Curtis Harold William Garrity . President Secretary-Treasurer Paul Joseph LeMaistre Charles Kenneth Owen Ernest Gallienne Wiles Erwin Davis Woodbury 140 The Organizations which deal with the Government of the Student Body, or with the Politics thereof . THE STUDENT COUNCIL John A. Holmes C. E. Smith . E. T. Abrahms P. E. Johnson C. M. Wright I. G. Garcelon H. F. McKenna E. D. Woodbury . President Vice-President . Secretary J. P. Krzeminski C. P. Stanley W. I. Savage H. S. Evans C. J. Baker Professor George S. Miller Jt 9l2 8 jumo 30 148 JACKSON STUDENT GOVERNMENT Barbara Page . . President Margaret Reynolds % . Vice-President Helen Ackerman . . Secretary Elizabeth Maddison Portia Russell Virginia Call Laimi Nylund Lempi Hukari Lydia Gridden Ruth Lowe 149 THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Leonard Short, ATfi Robert Boody, ZT Paul Johnson, BK Charles Baker ’28, ATA Curtis Campbell ’29, 0AX Richard Elms ’29, BK Donald Farquhar ’29, AT12 Raymond Fay ’29, 2TA Samuel Gale ’29, $EII George Goldman ’28, $EII Leo Green ’28, XftT William Griffiths ’28, 0AX Lyle Thorpe ’28, $A . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Harold Hurwitz ’29, Sft ' B Francis Ingalls ’29, ATA Fred Kennedy ’29, A$X Richard Le Cour ’28, A f 2 Hugh MacKenna ’29, 7A Donald Miller ’29, $A Joseph Nadile ’28, 2TA Willard Savage ’28, AT Richard Thomas ’29, AT 150 THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Virginia Call, 2K Madeleine Payne Hecht, ASA Lydia Florence Glidden, AOII Theda Olive Page, Xfi Helen Lauretta Jacoby, ASA . President Vice-President Janet Pullman Pierce, SK Margaret Reynolds, XI2 Portia Russell, AOII 151 BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Dean Frank G. Wren Professor Edgar McNaughton P rofessor Clarence P. Houston Clarence P. Stanley ’28 Walter A. Weisleder ’28 Ernest F. Herman ’29 152 JACKSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Virginia Call .... President Margaret Reynolds Vice-President Edith Doane .... . Secretary Janet Pierce .... Treasurer Mildred Pender .... Freshman Representative COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEES Elmore L. Andrews Walter A. Weisleder . W. Russell Kean Ralph Hanson William N. H. Potterton . Chairman . Treasurer Elizabeth Maddison Lucile Powers Thomas M. Wilson, Jr. C. E. Smith, Chairman John J. Purcell CHAPEL ORATOR C. M. Wright BANQUET COMMITTEE Edwin A. Martinson Everett E. Perkins CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE Leonard A. Short, Chairman J. S. Strong TREE ORATOR G. Percival Nye 154 c Organizations for the promotion of the Social Life of the COLLEGE and for the conducting of the Events in the Social Calendar of the Year. f O: 1 2J EXB 33£ EVENING PARTY ASSOCIATION Purpose :— The promotion of social life on the Hill through the sponsoring of formal dances. James Strong Stevens, Jr., AT . . . . . . . President Joseph Timothy Donovan, ZT . . . . . . Secretary Harvey Edmund Ashworth, 2 T A Walter Russell Kean, 0 AX Richard Howard LeCour, A t 2 Chandler Morse John Batchelder Poore, BK Clifford Elliott Smith, ATA Lyle Sheldon Thorpe, f A Wright, ATP 157 JACKSON GLEE CLUB Elizabeth C. Sonier ......... President Janet Pierce .......... Manager The Cantata presented this year was “The Banner of St. George” 158 The Clubs and Associations composed of those members of the COLLEGE whose interests in the Academic Work extend beyond the Class-room and the Labo¬ ratory. BIOLOGY CLUB Charles Baker . Donald Farquhar Florence Weston Helen Lucas Mark Gallagher Dr. H. V. Neal Dr. F. D. Lambert Dr. L. P. Sayles Marion Howe Stasia Danielwicz Melba Davis Evelin Ellms Kathryn McInerney Margaret Klumpp Harriot Cazneau Aletha Hill Virginia Drury Frances Young MEMBERS Winnifred Chase Alfreda Cary Alice Quist Helen Whitcomb Margaret Reynolds Leonard Short John Purcell Salvadore Jacobs Benjamin Tilden . President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Correspon din g Secretar ij . Treasurer Mrs. H. V. Neal Mrs. F. D. Lambert Mrs. L. P. Sayles Louis Simmonetti Joseph Nadile Paul Johnson Max Tishler John Walsh Morris Levine George Tapley Robert Nicholson Joseph Nicholson Eben Colby THE TUFTS CHEMICAL SOCIETY M. Philbrick Bridges Donald L. King Dorothy L. Stone Hilary J. Morris Malcolm A. Orr Professor C. F. Baker P. A. Applin C. E. Boardman M. Burdett R. A. Cheever P. P. Cohen W. S. Coy T. R. Coyle E. A. Currier F. E. DeBaggis MEMBERS J. C. Derby R. V. Elms F. M. Fellows C. H. Gilmor H. S. Hall S. Jacobs M. H. Levine R. Loveland V. R. MacDoneld J. Manikian . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Member, Executive Committee Faculty Advisor C. V. Mann M. Minichiello R. A. Phillips H. F. Russell U. Shaw I. V. Simmons A. Sjostrom II. F. SoUTHWICK B. W. Wetherbee Mr I 100 TUFTS COLLEGE HISTORICAL SOCIETY Francis G. Collier . Rudolph F. Wilson . Lois Towne Dr. Halford L. Hoskins Mark E. Gallagher, Jr. Frances Young Margaret L. Abbott ’29 Hilda M. Bailey ’29 Dr. Ruhl J. Bartlett Catherine E. Bickford ’31 Mrs. Ellen H. Cary Sidney P. Cohen ’28 Eben T. Colby ’29 Helen B. Cook ’28 Dr. William Penn Cresson John C. Donahue ’28 Harold G. Dubrow ’29 Dorothea M. Duner ’30 Carolyn T. Earnshaw ’30 Anna M. Goulding ’30 George H. Halablian ’30 Catherine H. Hawkes ’2S MEMBERS Frances M. Heald ’30 Wendell W. Horton ’30 Mabel G. Hoyle ’28 Mr. Albert H. Imlah Aina S. Johanson ’28 George E. Kinmouth ’30 Toivo Laminan ’30 Jacob Lewiton ’30 Miriam Lowe ’27 Ruth Lowe ’30 Herman G. Merchant ’30 Mrs. George S. Miller Prof. George S. Miller Gabriel V. Mottla ’31 Robert W. Nicholson ’30 J. Kenneth Pearson ’31 Phidias L. Pollis ’29 . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor Chairman Program Committee Chairman Entertainment Committee Lucile E. Powers ’28 Charles F. Ransom ’31 Mary Ransom ’31 Muriel C. Read ’30 Edward R. T. Reynolds ’31 Kate E. Rose ’30 Elizabeth C. Sonier ’28 Waldo E, Stone ’31 Arthur W. Swanson ’28 Alida G. Taylor ’30 Edward W. Tiner ’31 Warren B. Walsh ’30 Esther J. Woolley ’31 Dr. William F. Wyatt Clark D. Young ’30 Dexter Zakon ’28 TUFTCONIC MATHEMATICS CLUB Richard Tousey ’28 . . President Cora Harlow ’29 Vice-President Helen Murray ’28 . Secretary Sumner Harwood ’28 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. William R. Ransom Prof. Titus E. Mergendahl Dr. William F. Cheney Dean Edith L. Bush MEMBERS . Treasurer Max Tischler ’28 Dorman Hayes ’29 Donald Hosmer ’30 Marion Bridges ’28 Eunice Smith ’29 Alice Dowse ’30 Morris Levine ’28 Frances Mendell ’30 Eunice Dowse ’30 Burnham Paige ’29 Gladys Pingree ’30 Clark Young ’30 Dorothy Stone ’29 Salvadore Jacobs ’29 Gladys Nason ’30 Nelson Parmelee, Graduate School Ml 1— ¥. I 9 28 5tecyn ag CERCLE SANS SOUCI J. B. Poore OFFICERS . President H. B. Barrett . Vice-President L. E. Risi .... D. Shepperd FACULTY MEMBERS . Secretary C. A. Wheeler A. P. Happell H. E. Hartmann MEMBERS E. Aronson D. Giles R. Libbey H. Ackermann H. Glick G. W. McMaster F. Archibald M. Goldberg F. Mendell E. Austin D. A. Goodwill W. W. Morton E. L. Austin M. Greene E. Murray D. Berg H. A. Gurney D. Norwood W. H. Bernstein H. Hancock L. Nylund E. Bicknell D. Hand G. T. B. Page D. Burns C. Handy A. Pearson W. E. Burrell E. Harlow G. PlNGREE V. Call F. Heald A. Quist H. W. Campbell H. Hecker K. Rose I. S. Cole H. Hill A. S. Rosen E. Collupy M. Horwitz P. Russell H. Cook D. Houghton F. SlRKIN E. Currie M. 0 . Howe M.Snow D. Curtis A. R. Ibarguen G. Steinmann E. L. CzERNIEWSKA E.Ivaska C. M. Stevens J. D’Amico V. James A. Stone W. N. Davis D. Katz E. Thorin V. Drury C. Iverzner J. M. Thornton D. Duner M. Kohler L. Totten E. Ellms P. T. Kyte M. Towle B. Etsten R. Ladd P. Webber L. L. Fairfield T. J. Laminan I. Wolcott E. Foy L. Leib M. Wolk P. Gerald M. Zandi NEW YORK CLUB OF TUFTS COLLEGE William Hall Griffiths Organized 1927 . President Jean Guthrie Knowles Vice-President Guy B. Atonna . MEMBERS Secretary-Treasurer Madeleine H. Hecht Alfonso R. Ibarguen Abraham 0 . Kleiman Margaret M. Klumpp John E. Moseley Ernest H. Brehaut Jeanne E. McLellan Richard A. Rose William H. Bernstein Maria M. McLellan Edward W. Wright John Lenhart Laini H. Nylund Everett H. Hinckley Walter F. Bugden Muriel C. Read Joseph J. Lukacs Edward M. Carney Joseph G. Faulk Robert E. Polk Edward II. Reynolds Walter F. Welch asc 3i c© 33c� B r 3scacg a� 3a 9 102 A. S. M. E., TUFTS CHAPTER Edgar E. MacNaughton C. R. Stevens ’28 J. Mayne ’28 F. J. Flynn, Jr. ’28 Isaac Clayman ’30 Harris F. Neil ’29 I. G. Garcelon ’29 E. McCall ’30 H. L. Churbuck ’29 Cecil Hing King ’29 Raymond J. Haggerty ’30 H. E. Robertson ’29 Charles H. Coogan Ralph T. Matthews ’30 Homer Ruggerio ’30 Frank C. Caliri ’28 Richard McWilliams ’28 P. H. Smith ’28 Frank Di Natali ’28 Howard C. Handy ’28 Richard Le Cour ’28 MEMBERS Fred Anderson ’28 A. E. Shepard ’29 E. H. Lunsten ’29 G. Haraden ’29 H. Godfrey ’29 R. S. Cavil John S. Iodson ’31 Don Betts ’31 Charles Hyson ’28 Allan MacLeod ’29 Robert B. MacDonald ’29 J. F. McKenna ’29 John S. Strong ’28 Frank Connely ’28 Leslie R. Dines ’30 Honorary Chairman . Chairman . Vice-Chairman . Secretary . Treasurer John W. Gillon ’30 John F. Manning ’30 Ian Crawford ’30 A. Harold Johnson ’30 Alton Johngren ’30 T. Bacciola ’28 E. C. Brown ’29 R. M. Dennis ’29 Willis H. Ballou ’31 Charles H. Crowley ’29 Eric A. Anderson ’31 H. William Curtis ’30 Duane K. Kimball ’30 Simon Ross ’30 Eugene Sweeney ’28 Leslie Mason Stewart ’28 POLITICAL ECONOMY CLUB II. S. Trilling . R. E. Hanson H. I. Andrews W. H. Griffiths J. W. Kin NEY N. M. Biller C. E. Erkel S. Harwood D. J. Hayes H. I. Hurwitz MEMBERS S. Jacobs M. J. Levin P. McC. Maxwell I’. Pollis S. L. Rosenthal . President . Vice-President Carres pon ding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer M. Tischler L. Weiner C. M. Wright Miss S. J. Baskin Miss E. M. Wilker © $ CE — cC. 163 :SSQ 3S © 355!C a =©S5 ?e 3D DSg ©XG 3: TUFTS COLLEGE DEMOLAY CLUB Organized 1928 Francis Gilman Collier ’28 . President Charles Sumner Butters ’30 . Vice-President Robert Loveland ’30 . Secretary John Bachelder Poore ’28 . Treasurer Prof. George Stuart Miller ’06 Faculty Advisor Ralph W. Ellis, Jr. 1 Melvin Maynard Johnson ’92 MEMBERS Members Advisory Council Charles H. Aaronian Chester A. Gilson Carl H. Olsen Robert G. Adams William H. Griffiths Wendell H. Packard Francis L. Archibald Edward E. Harlow Sidney C. Palmer Donivan A. Barnes Donald A. Hosmer George W. Parker Dwight E. Bellows Charles H. Hyson Roger K. Poole Waldo F. Bucek Fred L. Jacobs William M. Redman George Closset Arthur S. Jones Howard W. Reid Irving S. Cole Alfred R. Iveynon Byron A. Roscoe E. Allen Currier Charles D. Lewis Leslie Iv. Sherman R. Marchall Dennis Howard A. Lincoln Leonard V. Short Alfred N. Dunnell Earl Mahoney J. Malcolm Sinclair H. Boynton Ellis G. Stillman McCallum C. Elliot Smith Richard V. Elms Herman G. Merchant . Waldo E. Stone Harold V. L. Erickson Gordon H. Milligan Pavid Y. Taylor Frank S. Farquhar Donald E. Murch John L. Thornbury Richard L. Foote John J. Mudgett Eugene H. Tobey Roger S. French Stanley F. Murray G. Roger Van Iderstine Atherton G. Fryer Kenneth M. Muskavitz Walter A. Weisleder C. Herbert Gilmore George W. Nold Edwin Whittaker MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI CLUB OF TUFTS COLLEGE Frederick L. Bosworth . President Dorothy S. Quinby . Secretary-Treasurer Muriel Simonson, Leo A. Appiani , John F. Reilly Executive Board George S. Miller Faculty Advisor Ralph L. Kendall Honorary Advisor THE TUFTS COLLEGE BUSINESS CLUB Joseph T. Donovan George Goldman Atherton G. Fryer Keith Gove Addison P. Dingwall John Newton Harvey E. Ashworth Founded 1926 ACTIVE MEMBERS Dwight E. Bellows Curtis Campbell Elliot P. Emerson . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Irving W. Stultz Paul I. Wren Joseph S. Nadile Joseph P. Nye Faculty Advisor, Professor Lloyd L. Shaulis The Publications of the Undergraduates of TUFTS COLLEGE, together with the Staff of each. juriBo 928 BC 3S C@ 3S?C C fl £ 166 A tf John B. Belknap 5©X3D THE JUMBO BOOK Editor-in-Chief William Hall Griffiths Associate Editors Art Editor Marion 0. Howe Ehtel M. Booth Photograph Editors Walter A. Weisleder Dwight E. Bellows Edwin B. Christensen Ralph M. Goldstein Willard Savage . Clarence P. Stanley John B. Poore Helyn Barrett Theda Page . Lucille Powers Thomas M. Wilson, Jr. Business Managers Virginia Call Fraternities . Art Faculty and Quotations Quotations . Athletics Organisations Quotations Jackson Dramatics John J. Purcell Barbara Page, Jackson Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Charles J. Baker Paul E. Johnson Fred J. Flynn (resigned) Edwin B. Christensen, Advertising Ralph Hanson, Advertising Arthur W. Swanson, Advertising The Editors are indebted to Russell Banks ’20, Robert Hood ’30, Eugene Tobey ’30, and Hugo Ascolillo ’31, for assistance in the production of this Book. 167 THE TUFTS WEEKLY JOHN ALBERT HOLMES, JR. ' 28 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Francis E. Ingalls ’29 Managing Editor John B. Poore ’28 Sport Editor Edward T. Abrahms ’28 Assistant News Editor Dwight H. Davis ’20 B. C. Cole ’30 M. B. Davis ’30 N. Hall ’30 C. T. Earnshaw ’30 Business Manager Leo Appiani ’29 News Editors Raymond J. Fay ’29 Hugh F. McKenna ’29 Jackson Editor Lydia F. Glidden ’28 News Staff R. W. Holmes ’29 M. O. Howe ’28 J. R. Hubbard ’29 D. I. Levine ’29 Photographic Editor Marion O. Howe ’28 Assistant Jackson Editor Doris Houghton ’29 K. M. McInerney ’29 R. E. Polk ’30 A. S. Rosen ’29 E. C. Sonier ’28 Circulation Manager George A. Riley ’30 jumo .30 J THE TUFTONIAN A Literary Magazine CHANDLER MORSE WRIGHT ’28 Editor Managing Editor Paul F. Stockwell ’29 Advisory Editor Dr. Charles Gott ’ll Associate Editors Raymond J. Fay ’29 Doris Houghton ’29 Kenneth A. MacLeod ’29 Elinor Presson Richardson ’28 Dorothy A. Butterifeld ’28 Business Manager Joseph W. Morton ’ll Advertising Manager John C. Moody ’29 169 KStSC ' 2 = K;-jiSQy3I -= THE DEBATING COUNCIL Raymond J. Fay ..... . President Hugh McKenna ..... . Manager Leonard Short George T. Page Chandler M. Wright Edwin W. Wright [ The Dramatic Productions of the past two seasons as presented by the Dra¬ matic Societies . Misses Pettiiirew, Simonson, Gardiner and Mr ' . Nye in “The Show-Off” 1 hfi DRAMATICS “THE PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD’’ John Syng’s “The Playboy of the Western World” was given on January 13th and 14th, 1927 by 3 P’s. It was a very creditable production, revealing hard study in the interpretation of Irish dialect. The fiery imagination, combined with the dramatic motion and humour of the Irish playwright, was well portrayed by the cast. Christopher Mahon Old Mahon . Michael Flaherty “Pegeen” Flaherty Widow Quinn Philly Cullen Jenny Farrel Sara Tousey Susan Brady Honor Blake Nelly . Bellman Warren Thomas Clifford Smith Conrad Rheiner Marguerite Tracy Helen Tucker Fred De Camp Philbrick Bridgess Grace Havey . Jane Pierce Muriel Simonson Dorothy Cragin . John Poore 172 “SUN-UP” “Sun-Up” by Susan Glaspell was considered one of the outstanding productions of last year. As a portrayal of mountaineer life in Carolina, it answered every requirement. As the Transcript said: “Hard chairs were forgotten as the living struggle was brought before us.” Miss Powers in the leading role of “Mrs. Cagle” made a strong personality live vividly while Ethel Booth, Benjamin Tilden and Carroll Coburn pleased the audience by their excellent interpretations. It re¬ vealed patriotic sentiment in its stark realism. It was a credit to the Masque. Widow Cagle Pap Todd Emmy Rufe Cagle . Bud . Sheriff Weeks Preacher The Stranger Bob . Lucile Powers Carroll Coburn Ethel Booth Carrie Browne . Benjamin Tilden Charles Baker Millard Tibbetts Halsy Andrews . Karl Soule ORIGINAL ONE-ACT PLAYS Three original one-act plays, sponsored by the Masque, were the next in order of production. As an experiment in the students’ cr eative ability they were a suc¬ cess, but from the point of view of the audience they did not receive extensive praise. They were well acted, but lacked that element of conviction so necessary to successful drama. “SILVER SPOONS” By Louise Boyden Mr. Stoner ...... Conrad Rheiner Mrs. Stoner ....... Persis Dolloff Memory ....... Marion Howe Maggie ...... Francis Archibald Elaine ....... Ida Lane “THE FOG” An Adaptation by George P. Nye Rear-Admiral Beale Orison C. Elliott Smith Mrs. Anna Dunston . . . . . Helen Barrett Hal Dunston ...... Edward Shepard “PETER” By John Holmes Jan. Lawrence Dawson Sondra ....... Grace Havey Peter ........ John Neal 7 ' Miss Pierce, Messrs. Purcell, Elms, Smith and Bridges in “the Bride” “THE SHOW-OFF” The last major production of the year was “The Show-Off”, and received more attention, and played to larger houses than any play in recent years. First, because of its strong cast, in which Muriel Simonson and George Nye did work of the highest merit, not forgetting the other members who also lived their parts; and second, because George Kelly had created a farce-comedy of American do¬ mestic life which contained laughter and homeliness in every line. It was a glor¬ ious finale to a successful season. The Show-Off Clara Hyland Mrs. Fisher . Amy Frank Hyland Mr. Fisher Joe Mr. Gill Mr. Rogers . George Nye Margaret Pettigrew Muriel Simonson Lucile Gardner . Halsey Andrews Benjamin Tilden Robert Polk Leo Appiani Gilbert Potter 174 “THE BRIDE” The 3 P’s opened the current season with “The Bride. Not the choice of play that would warrant commendation but as a humorous portrayal of impossible circumstances, it was a success. John Purcell and C. Elliott Smith made con¬ vincing bachelors, while the work of Dorothy Quinby and Janet Pierce was worthy of praise. Aunt Henrietta Travers James . Mortimer Travers Wilson Travers Marie Duquesne Officer O’Brien Isaac Pelham Inspector Gillson Dr. Sandross Janet Pierce Richard Elms John Purcell C. Elliot Smith . Dorothy Quinby Newman Biller Benjamin Tilden Edward Christensen Philbrick Bridciess “INHERITORS” “Inheritors” by Susan Glaspell followed in order of production, given by Masque. Although very long and with little action, it held the attention of the audience through three and one quarter hours. As a portrayal of college life, it had many situations applicable to our own “Hill.” The first scene, in Silas Mor¬ ton’s farmhouse in 1870, was generally considered the most convincing. E. Carnie, Nicholson, and Miss Powers all did excellent work. The remaining acts portrayed the realization of the old farmer’s dreams, a modern college, but with complications never thought of by its founder. Miss Jacoby, M. Fellows, Potter and Goldstein pleased the audience by their creditable interpretations. Smith . Grandmother Felix Fejevary Silas Morton Felix, II. Senator Lewis Horace Doris . Jessie . Madeline Aunt Isabel Harry Professor Holden Ira Morton . Emil Johnson B. Mansfield Lucile Powers Robert Nicholson E. Carnie Conrad Rheiner G. Potter T. Whittaker M. Bryant K. Rose Helen Jacoby M. Klumpp J. Gilmer Ralph Goldstein . M. Fellows E. Lunstrom gx i 3 0 The Marriage in “Sun-up” OTHELLO . • ' The 3 P’s Society presented, in Othello, the most notable play of the season. The play was exceptionally well cast and staged. Nye as Othello did wonderful work, and was a surprise to all who were accustomed to seeing him in comic roles. Andrew’s Iago was one in a most finished manner. The staging involved several unique treatments. Two capacity houses enjoyed this play in spite of the “hard chairs”. Roderigo Richard V. Elms Iago Halsey I. Andrews Othello George P. Nye Brabantio . C. Eliot Smith Cassio Chester C. Gilson Duke of Venice . Edwin B. Christensen A Messenger Robert E. Polk Desdemona . Alfreda L. Carey Montano Ralph E. Hanson Emilia Muriel Simonson A Herald . Edwin Whittaker Lodovico M. Philbrick Bridges Gratiano Carroll Coburn Jean Knowles, Ida Lane, Muriel Read, Ernest Bicknell, Philip Warren, Edward Carney 176 177 178 The ATHLETICS of TUFTS COLLEGE and of JACKSON COLLEGE, recording the Athletes and the Athletic Events in each of the divers Fields of Competition The Major Sports of TUFTS COLLEGE; the four Sports of Football, Basketball, Track and Baseball. FOOTBALL ¥ f I Captain Bowkbr Melvin R. Bowker, End Karl K. Soule, Guard Ralph E. Hanson, Tackle Eugene H. Tobey, Center Francis J. Melley, Guard James J. Fitzgerald, Tackle Ernest H. Brehaut, Center W. Beverly Ingalls, Quarterback Barton F. Curit, Tackle Leo A. Appiani, Halfback Arthur J. Austin, End Fred M. Ellis, Qua rterback . Charles E. Hingston, Halfback Fred L. Kennedy, Halfback Robert A. Marshall, Fullback Ralph S. Fellows, Halfback George Goldman, End Clarence Gordon, Guard Herman R. Rachdorf, Guard Joseph J. Luckas, End The Squad 180 Ti 4 ' f ' ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Si 28 OFFICERS 1927 SEASON John P. Krzeminski Melvin R. Bowker 1928 SEASON Robert W. Holmes Fred M. Ellis 1927 SEASON Arthur G. Sampson Lewis F. Manley Samuel Ruggeri . Manager Capt ain . Manager Captain Head Coach Assistant Coach T rainer Krzeminski RECORD OF GAMES Ellis FITZGERALD ITT Of tzy Date Opponent Place Tufts Opp October 1 Lowell Textile Tufts 40 0 October 8 Bates Tufts 28 0 October 15 Middlebury Tufts 16 7 October 22 Vermont Burlington 22 0 October 29 Boston University Tufts 9 6 November 5 New Hampshire Durham 39 0 November 12 Bowdoin Tufts 32 0 November 19 M. A. C. Amherst 32 6 Totals 218 19 Games Won 8 Lost 0 Hj 181 O Otf y A “Coach” T HE season of 1927 found one of the best teams, and the best record ever made by a Tufts football team. Tufts ended its season with a widely heralded team that had been through its season unbeaten and untied, the only team in the country to do so. The following extract from a New York paper shows the recognition after the M. A. C. victory. “The Tufts football team today attained the honor of being the greatest in the athletic history of the Medford institution when it drubbed its Massachusetts Agricultural College rival into the mud here by a 32-6 score. In doing so the Jumbos made the claims to being one of the finest small college teams in the country remaining the only undefeated, untied team in the East.” In Ellis, quarterback, and Fitzgerald, tackle, Tufts had two of the outstanding men of their positions in the East. Ellis finished the season with 80 points scored WSA k Tobey 3X3 v) 3 0 182 Marshall to his credit, being one of the high point scorers of the East. Fitzgerald finished the season with 27 points; being the highest scoring lineman, with the exception of the ends, in the whole country. Weighing 210 pounds he is known mostly for his drop-kicking and his fine defensive work, while Ellis is very fast and shifty, nearly every game thrilling the crowd with some spectacular runs. In addition Hanson was also outstanding, he with Ellis and Fitzgerald being picked on the All New England team. Ellis was picked on some All-Eastern teams while Fitzgerald was picked on practically all of the All-Eastern teams, also being picked as All-America by some. The rest of the team deserves much credit for the fine way in which they carried on during the year. The secret of the success of the team was the fine co-ordination with which they worked, and most of the credit for this can go to coaches Sampson and Manley. With the big majority of the letter men returning, the prospects for 1928 seem exceedingly good. Hanson 8oule 183 The first game was played on October 1, with Lowell Textile. The day was exceedingly hot and sultry but with the aid of various ..substitutions, Tufts ran roughshod over Lowell. Ellis and Kennedy starred. Lowell never got inside Tufts 20-yd. line and finally were beaten 40-0. The following week Bates came down with a highly touted team. Captain Bowker was out of the game with a badly sprained ankle. The power of Tufts was very much in evidence, Tufts making 22 first downs against 2 for Bates. Ellis made a beautiful 45-yd. run for a score. The work of Kennedy, Fitzgerald, Hanson, and Melly featured. In the Middlebury game which was played before a large Home-Coming Day crowd, Tufts was scored upon for the first time of the year. It was scored on a long Kennedy 184 7 Lj forward pass which just eluded the safety man. Tufts completely outplayed Middlebury, much more than the score shows. The first game away from home was played at Burlington, Vt. After beating Providence 40-0 the Saturday before, Vermont was expected to give some stiff op¬ position. The game was very fiercely contested with various injuries to either side. Hingston simply tore the line to shreds while Ellis ran wild around the ends. The final score was 22-0. The game with B. U. was played before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a football game at the Oval. It was a very tight defensive game, Tufts scored 9 points in the first period, and in the second half a B. U. man picked up a fumble and ran 60 yards for a touchdown, nearly duplicating the feat of the year before. B. U. had Ellis completely stopped but Kennedy and Hingston hit the line for good gains. Tobey played a wonderful defensive game. Next we played at Durham and as it had been some time since we had beaten New Hampshire we were very desirous of beating them. The game was played before a Home-Coming Day crowd which was just thirsting for a win to pull N. H. out of the rut into which it had fallen. As a result the game was fiercely waged. In the first few minutes Fitzgerald was put out of the game. Ellis and Hanson were the stars of the game, Hanson playing a wonderful defensive game. With a good many subs in the score was run up to 39-0. We came then to our two great rivals, Bowdoin and M. A. C. Bowdoin came down full of confidence and started out strong. The first score was made by Fitz¬ gerald, who intercepted a short pass and ran 65 yards for a touchdown. Hanson played one of the best games ever seen on this field. The line played an unusually fine game, being led by Bowker. I 9|28 30 0kj Zi Our last game of the year was a complete victory for Tufts. The outstanding feature was the playing of Red Marshall. Twice he picked the ball up off the field and ran respectively GO and 35 yards for touchdowns. The Aggie team strengthened up but the final score was 32-0. Their score was made against the subs just before the game ended. JUNIOR VARSITY Joseph S. Nadile, Halfback Daniel T. Chane, Jr., Quarterback Mark E. Gallagher, Jr., Guard LETTERMEN, 1927 Arthur A. Thibodeau, Fullback Robert P. MacLaughlin, Halfback Newman M. Biller, Guard 1SG The Squad VARSITY BASEBALL T HE season of 1927 proved to be one of the best that Tufts has had in recent years. Although not having as many wins as the year before, Tufts had a slightly higher percentage of wins. Coach Nash had a veteran infield from the year before to start with as a nucleous. To offset this Shuman and Bagley, the battery of 1926 had graduated. Then Capt. Fulton was unable to play, due to an operation. This left the team with¬ out a battery and outfield, but Robinson showed much improvement over the pre¬ vious year, developing into one of the best pitchers of the East. The outfield which consisted of Hermann, Ellis, and Fitzgerald was very well rounded out and could hold its own with any other outfield in collegiate circles. The majority of baseball writers conceded that Tufts had the outstanding college team of the East, barring none. Incidentally it won the championship of the Boston colleges, beating Northeastern, Boston University, and Harvard by decisive scores. Tufts started its season by winning the first five games in a row. The game at New Haven with Yale was marked by the tight defense of both teams and by the sensational pitching of Robinson who held Yale to two scratch hits. A game was then lost to New Hampshire at Durham, but we then won from Colby, M. I. T., Bowdoin, and Boston University, finally dropping a weird game to Manhattan. In the game against B. U. Robinson pitched another two-hit game. Our traditional rivals, M. A. C., were next played on Junior Day, and were beaten 9-0 before a large crowd. Bates was then beaten 10-2 at the Oval. The next game at Lewiston was cancelled because of rain, but the following day Maine was beaten at Orono, 8-0. Robinson just missed reaching the Hall of Fame in this game as he held Maine hit¬ less up to the ninth inning. With two out, the third batter just managed to get a little Texas leaguer behind second base. The next man then struck out. 187 In the next four games we broke even, winning from St. Michaels and New Hampshire, and losing to Wesleyan and Providence. Both Class and Alumni days were ideal for baseball while Tufts used them to the gretest advantage The Class Day game with Dartmouth drew a capacity crowd. Robinson being saved for the following day against Harvard, Smith was selected to tame the Wah-who-wahs from Hanover. Except for occasional streaks of wildness he pitched a very good game. After the fireworks were over it was found that Tufts was leading 10-4. The last game against Harvard was a revelation to the Tufts Alumni. Know¬ ing it was their last game, Tufts unleashed one of the fiercest batting attacks seen on this field for years. Harvard having one of the best teams that it has ever pro¬ duced and already a victor in over 30 games, was made to look like a schoolboy team in comparison to Tufts. Harvard used three pitchers in trying to stem the tide, but to no avail. Their heavy artillery was completely silenced by the wonderful hurling of Robinson. The game was played before the largest crowd of the season, the majority of whom were Alumni of both colleges. The greatest reason for the success of the team is unanimously given to Coach Ken Nash who has been producing winning teams in baseball consistently at Tufts. He always succeeds in turning out good teams no matter what the material is. The outstanding men of the year were probably Kennedy, Fitzgerald, and Robinson with the rest not far behind. Much credit must be given to the other pitchers, Smith, Stanley, and Bowker, who helped to carry the team along to such a successful season. SEASON OF 1927 SEASON OF 1928 Fred Fulton . . . Captain Fred Kennedy . . Captain George Goss . . . Manager W. I. Savage . . . Manager Kenneth L. Nash . . Coach Kenneth L. Nash . . Coach VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM 1927 Capt. Fred Fulton, Shortstop Fred Kennedy, Shortstop Charles Kelly, 1st Base Wallace Strathdee, 2d Base A. J. Leonard I, 3 d Base Ernest Hermann, Left Field Fred Ellis, Center Field James J. Fitzgerald, Right Field Francis E. Myron Dorenbaum, Catcher Stanley Robinson, Pitcher Arthur P. Phillips, Infield C. Proctor Stanley, Pitcher Melvin Bowker, Pitcher Edward W. Smith, Pitcher Fred S. Ralph, Pitcher W. Beverly Ingalls, Catcher iS, Utility SCORES Tufts 16 Lowell Textile 3 Tufts 8 Northeastern 4 Tufts 13 N orwich 2 Tufts 4 Boston University 2 Tufts 2 Yale 1 Tufts 1 New Hampshire 4 Tufts 3 Colby 2 Tufts 13 M. I. T. 7 Tufts 7 Bowdoin 4 Tufts 7 Boston University 1 Tufts 7 Manhattan 8 Tufts 9 M. A. C. 0 OF 1927 Tufts 10 Bates 2 Tufts 8 University of Maine 0 Tufts 2 Wesleyan 7 Tufts 8 St. Michaels 3 Tufts 12 New Hampshire 0 Tufts 7 Providence 8 Tufts 10 Dartmouth 4 Tufts 16 Harvard 4 163 68 Won 16, Lost 4 1SS The Squad VARSITY BASKETBALL, 1927-28 A LARGE number of candidates reported at the first practice which was held about the middle of November. The practice was under the direction of Coach Manley who had succeeded Sample as coach. The season was opened very auspiciously by beating Northeastern 30-22 on their own floor. The next game was lost to Boston University in probably the hardest game of the year when they beat us on our own floor after two overtime periods, which many said was the most exciting ever played on this floor. Tufts broke even on its annual New York trip which was taken during the mid¬ year vacation. Before a large group of Alumni, Tufts beat Pratt 19-18, and lost to Brooklyn Poly. 19-20. The team then sagged for a while but came back very strong to end up the season. The best brand of basketball of the entire year was played in the last three games, in which Tufts won two while dropping the final game after a hard struggle. Although the playing of the team was very spotty throughout the year, there was plenty of evidence that next year the team will have a large group of promising material. During the first of the season the team received a setback when Capt. 189 L ; Stanley had a finger broken which kept him from the game for over two weeks. Later on both Abrahams and Weisleder suffered broken noses. There was no one individual star who held the limelight but the work of a few may be commended, namely Stanley, Weisleder, Brehaut, and Warren. OFFICERS 1927-28 C. Proctor Stanley William N. Potterton Lewis F. Manley Ernest Hermann . William K. Goodwin OFFICERS 1928-29 Captain Manager Coach Captain Manager Or 63 (w I A p i A I U) x iy ii I I I ryl 7 ] m IfWl I A I bt ¥ Vnl VI 1 1 v Its 1 v l VARSITY TEAM C. Proctor Stanley, Captain Walter A. Weisleder E. Theodore Abrahams Ernest Brehaut James J. Fitzterald Charles Butters Richard Warren Ernest Hermann Captain Stanley fi dtSKbau. 190 © 3D DQ[ieD 32 VARSITY SCORES 1927-28 Tufts 30 Northeastern 22 At Boston Tufts 25 Boston University 20 At Tufts Tufts 22 Connecticut Aggies 37 At Storrs Tufts 21 Brown 28 At Providence Tufts 24 Springfield 42 At Tufts Tufts 19 Pratt 18 At Brooklyn Tufts 19 Brooklyn Poly. 20 At Brooklyn Tufts 30 Lowell Textile 24 At Tufts Tufts 14 Wesleyan 42 At Middletown Tufts 22 Amherst 32 At Amherst Tufts 24 New Hampshire 25 At Durham Tufts 19 Clark 23 At Tufts Tufts 15 M. I. T. 37 At Tufts Tufts 25 Worcester Poly. 14 At Tufts Tufts 30 M. A. C. 25 At Tufts Tufts 31 Holv Cross 40 At Tufts Won 5, Lost 11 Coach Manley Cu©C Ql C© SSX n igK3Cc 191 VARSITY TRACK, 1927 OFFICERS 1927 Allen Lester . . . Captain Theodore Geiger . . Manager Arthur G. Sampson . Coach OFFICERS 1928 Milton Sisson . . Captain John S. Strong . Manager Arthur G. Sampson . Coach Captain Sisson 192 ■ 30 Otj v LETTER MEN OF 1927 Allen Lester, Captain Fred Ellis Theodore Geiger, Manager Alfred Sundquist C. R. Taylor Morris Brown Karl Soule Curtis Campbell Milton Sisson Paul Johnson Jack Norton Henry Fitzpatrick Pratt Bradford Richard Hammil Ralph Fellows RECORD Tufts 09 M. A. C. G(i ' At Tufts Oval Tufts N. E. I. A. A. At Brunswick Tufts 11 Eastern I. A. A. At Worcester Tufts 85 Conn. Aggies 50 At Storrs Tufts 29 | N or theastern 6 7 pi B. U. 47J | At Boston Tufts 54 Worcester Poly 81 At Worcester 193 Se«a=xn e2St3S€t= a CAPTAINS Fred Kennedy, Baseball Milton Sisson, Track Melvin Bowker, Football Paul Johnson, Cross-Country Irving Garcelon, Wrestling Charles Stevens, Tennis C. P. Stanley, Basketball CHEERLEADERS C. Eliot Smith Head Cheerleader Francis Ingalls Everett Lundsten 194 The Minor Sports of TUFTS COLLEGE, being Wrestling, Cross-Country Run¬ ning, and Tennis. « ,M VV The Squad CROSS-COUNTRY A LTHOUGH Tufts did not have a successful season in this sport, some very good material was uncovered, which should come through in much better style next year. Coach Yeager, due to the fact that most of the squad was sopho¬ mores, had very little experienced material to work from. Captain Johnson and Wiles were very consistent in their running and succeeded in gathering many points. SQUAD OF 1927 Capt. Johnson Wiles Redman Munro MacMillan Seaward Rosen Fryer Reynolds Bigelow Clapp Baker, Yeager, Johnson OFFICERS 1927 Paul Johnson Charles Baker W. S. Yeager Ernest G. Wiles . Charles Manning 1928 Captain Manager Coach Captain Captain SEASON SCORES 1927 rp r, on Boston University.29 u . ' Northeastern University.. 56 Tufts.48 Colby.15 Tufts.35 Wesleyan.24 Tufts.42 M. I.T.17 Tufts won fourth place in the New England Intercollegiates at Franklin Park, scoring 121 points. Franklin Park Water ville Franklin Park Franklin Park Q 1 s 197 VARSITY WRESTLING, 1928 F N the last few years wrestling has proven to be one of the most popular of the winter sports at Tufts. This year a large number of ' candidates answered Coach Ruggeri’s call from which a very good team was constructed. Practically all of the letter men from the year before were back and prospects looked very bright. In Garcelon and Haynes were two intercollegiate champions of the previous year so there was a very good nucleus. Altogether it was a very good season with all of Tufts wins coming by large mar¬ gins but losing two by very small margins. The meet with Frank and Marshall was during the mid-year recess. Every match was decided by a decision, Garcelon losing the first match of his college career by a very close decision. Springfield, which had one of the best college teams of New England was defeated very decisively by the score of 17 to The meet with Brown was a very big disappointment to the large crowd which numbered about 600. The feature of this meet was the match between A1 Cornsweet of Brown and Charlie Hingston of Tufts, which was won by Cornsweet after two overtime periods. A feature of this year was the holding of the New England Intercollegiate Wrestling Tournament at Tufts. At the finish of the first day Tufts was leading the procession, but on the second day things did not go so well. Harvard won the tournament with Brown second. In the second team matches Tufts came in a very close second, being just nosed out by Harvard. Irving G. Garcelon OFFICERS 1928 Captain Fred J. Flynn, Jr. . Manager Samuel Ruggeri . Coach THE NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE WRESTLING TOURNAMENT The Tournament was held at Goddard Gymnasium on March 16 and 17, 1628. Teams from Brown, Harvard, M. I. T., and Tufts entered. Harvard won both Varsity and Second competitions. GENERAL TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE C. P. Houston Fred J. Flynn, Jr. John P. Krezmenski William H. Griffiths Charles J. Baker . Ralph M. Goldstein Guy B. Atonna W. Russell Kean . Frederick L. Boswortii Alfred B. Sundquist Everett H. Lunsten Phidias L. Pollis . Director of Athletics General Manager Assistant General Manager Entertainment . Floor Manager T ickets Officials Correspondence Publicity Manager Assistant Publicity Manager . Assistant . Assistant VARSITY SOUAD Irving G. Garcelon, Captain Julian Haynes Cecil Hing King Alfred B. Sundquist Arthur J. Austin Joseph J. Lucas Charles Hingston Mark J. Seaver Barton A. Curit John Oskar Thurston H. Edwards Hyman Itzkowitz Morris Budnick Lewis E. Wilkinson VARSITY SCHEDULE Tufts 9 Harvard 14 At Cambridge Tufts 21 M. I. T. 6 At Tufts Tufts 9 Franklin Marshall 12 At Lancaster Tufts 19 Brooklyn Poly. 6 At Tufts Tufts 17 Williams 8 At Williamstown Tufts 17p£ Springfield 9J4 At Tufts Tufts Brown 19J At Tufts Tufts won 4, lost 3 VARSITY TENNIS, 1928 OFFICERS 1928 Charles R. Stevens Walter A. Weisleder Stewart P. Crowell Charles R. Stevens Coring B. Lincoln Charles R. Stevens, Captain Irving W. Schiller Francis J. Golden John R. Gifford OFFICERS 1927 VARSITY TEAM Captain . Manager Coach Captain Manager John R. Hubbard Norman S. Smith Charles Hyson Walter Welch VARSITY SCHEDULE 1921 May May May May May May May May May May May 2 3 5 7 11 13 1 3 4 5 12 Boston College at Tufts Bowdoin at Tufts Holy Cross at Worcester Colgate at Tufts Boston University at Tufts Springfield at Tufts May 14 Midolebury at Tufts May 18 Worcester Poly at Worcester May 19 Bowdoin at Brunswick May 21 Colby at Waterville May 28 Wesleyan at Tufts June 4 New Hampshire at Durham VARSITY SCHEDULE 1928 Boston College at Tufts Trinity at Hartford Wesleyan at Middletown Springfield at Springfield Holy Cross at Tufts May 16 M. I. T. at Tufts May 19 Bates at Tufts May 22 Colby at Tufts May 25 Middlebury at M iddlebury May 26 Vermont at Burlington T ' UFTS was represented by a team in 1927 that was not as strong as the team of former years, due mostly to the fact that all the men on the tennis team of the year before were lost by graduaion, with the exception of Capt. Stevens. Tufts lost the majority of its matches but much satisfaction was gained by a victory over the strong Bowdoin team. This year with a veteran team, Tufts hopes to do much better. 200 The Freshman Sports, The Athletics of the Class of 1931. Ini I yl FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OFFICERS Holland Pittock . Captain Robert W. Holmes . Manager James M. LeCain . Coach yu i FRESHMAN SQUAD Q Godfrey Marsh Closset Storey Tuttle Crockett Palmer Sword Mudget A Arlanson Wright Pittock Ky Haber LeCain Meserve Pedersen Littleton Lewis 9 Kean Gilson Morton R McCarthy Muskoyitz Kelley Gibbons Nelson Etstein © I VI FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Tufts 13 St. Marks 6 Tufts � -r 7 Huntington G Tufts 7 New Plampshire Frosh 7 T ufts 0 Clark School 19 Tufts 13 M. I. T. Frosh 0 Tufts 0 Dean 20 Tufts 19 Sophomores 0 Points scored, 59; Opponents, 58 202 4 Yearling Football Charge FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Haber Reese Miller Neal THE SQUAD Lupien Storey Morton Roberts Beatty Pedersen Pittock OCKERT Charles Haber W. K. Goodwin James M. LeCain . Captain Manager Coach THE SEASON Freshmen 22 Attleboro High 27 Freshmen 29 B. U. Frosh 27 Freshmen 12 Milton 19 Freshmen 26 C. A. C. Frosh 25 Freshmen 31 Andover 23 Freshmen 34 N. E. Frosh 28 Freshmen 16 Tilton 29 Freshmen 29 Dean 27 Freshmen 30 N. H. Frosh 32 Freshmen 23 Reading 16 Freshmen 38 M. I. T. 23 Freshmen 17 Milton 16 Freshmen 31 Wentworth 22 (wl bj n 203 ryr cj 1 _ CrO PSQ Ci @ 3 If JUflOO ylZ_±; i -IDKO zX 6 _ l£C gg S£C J aSC gll cQ SSC s C gsC qp 30 Ha 3 FRESHMAN WRESTLING OFFICERS Edmund Giles ......... Captain Francis Archibald • . • • . . . Manager Samuel Ruggeri . . Coach Littleton THE SQUAD Giles Edinger Jackman Blodgett Palmer Y EATON Meuse Stella Hecker __-f-.l!.«. - THE RECORD Brown Meet, Freshmen won, 20-15 M. I. T. Meet, Freshmen won. Sopnomore Meet, Freshmen lost, 13-16 Johnson The Record of the Year in the Competi¬ tive Sports of JACKSON COLLEGE. A recounting of Basketball, and Hockey of both Varsity and Freshman. . . . J 9128 • 30 yotj The Squad 1 HOCKEY T NTER-CLASS teams of previous years have developed a Jackson Varsity Hockey team, which though still inexperienced, has in the past two seasons provided some strong and lively opposition to winning teams from Wheaton 19-0, Nov. 5, 1927 University of Maine 0-2, Nov. 11, 1927 Connecticut Aggie 9-1, Oct. 29, 2927 Stacia Danielwicz Captain 1927 T 206 207 l ' 3o o j BASKETBALL Louise Hull VARSITY SQUAD 1928 Captain Muriel Van Buren . Manager Louise Sewall Coach Catherine Bickford ’31 Eva Bruce ’29 Ruth Fedor ’31 Elizabeth Fernald ’29 Marian Green ’28 Ruth Libbey ’31 Marjorie Moles ’31 Barbara Page ’28 Mildred Pender ’31 Lucile Powers ’28 Margaret Reynolds ’29 Elaine Smith ’31 Louise Totten ’29 Aeneas Tranfaglia ’28 Mary Zandi ’29 L BASKETBALL T HE record of Jackson Varsity Basketball this year shows both an offensive and defensive team, its strength the result of team-work and able coaching. Jackson 44 Boston City Club 2 University of Maine 10 Jackson 16 Jackson 37 Wheaton 26 Louise Hull, Captain Muriel VanBuren, Manager 209 Freshman Basketball Squad Stratton Under Construction 210 1 , THE SOCIETIES devoted to the fur¬ therance of friendship, being commonly known as FRATERNITIES. rs?a 212 ZETA PSI Q 3D DQfD r 32 33f :: ZETA PSI FRATERNITY Founded at New York University in 1847 Twenty-nine Active Chapters Kappa Chapter Established in 1855 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Harvey Eastman Averill William Kendall Denison Halford Lancaster Hoskins Fred Simmons Keller Leo Rich Lewis Frank Elias Seavey FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Robert Hemenway Boody Joseph Timothy Donovan George Percival Nye John Joseph Purcell 1929 Barton Francis Curit Ernest Francis Herrmann Frederic Joseph Sanders James Sanders Clarence Proctor Stanley Walter Arthur Weisleder Hugh Franklin McKenna Wilburn Beach Miller Benjamin Robbins Tilden 1930 Clarence Ora Atkinson George Ellsworth Bowles Alonzo Osias Gariepy Charles Kenneth Owen Charles Albert Baker Edward Michael Joseph Carney, Jr. Frederic Howard Case, Jr. George Closset, III Alfonso Ricardo Ibarguen Raymond Alexander Michelson 1931 Herman Robert Rachdorf Richard Clark Shipman George Roger VanIderstine Warren Bartlett Walsh Roger Kay Poole Willard Franklin Rand John Tweed Small Chester Bradstreet Story, II Leonard Charles Tiews Edwin Whittaker 213 214 THETA DELTA CHI THETA DELTA CHI FRATERNITY Kappa Charge Established in 1856 Founded at Union College in 1847 Thirty Active Charges FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Preston Bacon Charles Ernest Fay Charles Henry Gray Clarence Preston Houston Kenneth Leland Nash FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Dwight Elbert Bellows Walter Russell Kean Frederic Scott Carr John Sanborn Strong William Hall Griffiths Arthur Wilson Swanson Richard Tousey 1929 Guy B. Atonna Ernest Henry Brehaut Curtis Campbell George Bruce Chisholm Harold Luther Churbuck Atherton Graydon Fryer Joseph John Lukacs Alfred Bernard Sundquist Arthur Adelarde Thibodeau Richard Tilly Brigham Eliot Putnam Emerson Paul Lawrence Giblin Everp:tt Hale Hinckley, Jr. Robert Kennedy Hood, Jr. 1930 Wendell Winslow Horton Howard Arthur Lincoln Donald Haskell Mitchell vStanford Harold Sword Eugene Harry Tobey, Jr. Walter Fuchsius Bugden Leo Joseph Doheny Randall Crosby Kean 1931 John Thorlief Taft Pedersen Richard Augustine Rose George Joseph Wright DELTA UPSILON r fl DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY Tufts Chapter Established in 1886 Founded at Williams College in 18J4 Fifty-two Active Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank Williams Durkee Charles Gott Lewis Frederick Manly Melville Smith Munro Arthur Graves Sampson FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 John Balcom Belknap Charles Howard Bucklin William Newton Hammill Potterton John Fennell Reilly Willard Ireson Savage Karl Kaiser Soule James Strong Stevens, Jr. 1929 Fred Melvin Ellis James Joseph Fitzgerald Edmond Church Ireland Charles Sumner Butters Howard Boynton Ellis, Jr. Bradford Jones 1930 Joseph Clemens Spang Richard Leland Thomas Edmund Alexander Workman Everett Thomas McKinney Francis Joseph Melley Byron Alexander Roscoe Richard Austin Winslow 1931 Floyd Leigh Avery Wellington Gile Burnham Wilbur Ernest Farrington, Jr. Charles John Haber Edward Graham Henriquez Lloyd Lee Kratt Earl Mahoney Lester Rhodes Moulton, Jr- William Thayer Neal Sidney Christian Palmer George Philbrick Roberts Robert Pratt Russell Lr FI CM I ) A n o 217 218 DELTA TAU DELTA __1 9(2 8J JUflflOy, , 30 04 sy DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY Beta Mu Chapter Established in 1889 Founded at Bethany College in 18 59 Seventy-four Active Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Albert Cousens Fred Dayton Lambert John Louis Charles Keegan James Millidge LeCain Titus Eugene Mergendahl FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Paul Ingraham Wren 1928 Charles Jones Baker Donivan Austin Barnes George Frederick Fellows, Jr. Ralph Sanborn Fellows Ralph Everett Hanson Edwin Albert Martinson Clifford Elliott Smith Thomas Matthew Wilson, Jr. Harold Downes William Knowland Goodwin John Rockwell Hubbard Francis Edmund Ingalls Frederick Johnson Robert PhilbrickMacLaughlin Leslie Carlos Withers Charles Ralph Worters 1930 David Gordon Crockett William Henry Curtis William Nash Davis John Jacob Lauppe Herbert Dudley Lovewell Erwin Davis Woodbury Ralph Horton Morse Robert Emerson Polk Herman Gordon Merchant Leroy Edward Mayo 1931 William Beckett Fred Lesh Jacobs George Hoyt LeCain Warren Webster Morton George William Tuttle Thomas Dudley Crockett Chester Ellsworth Gilson Howard Johnson Godfrey 220 3Scys Q asca s fyT ' a yotj ALPHA TAU OMEGA FRATERNITY Gamma Beta Chapter Established in1893 Founded at Virginia Military Institute iniS6j Eighty-seven Active Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Newell Carroll Maynard George Stewart Miller Frank George Wren Edwin Hanscom Wright FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Elmore Lane Andrews Leonard Victor Short Chandler Morse Wright SJ) Pa Leo Arma ndo Appiani Carroll Leander Coburn Donald Wells Farquhar Donald Converse Fisk Mark Edward Gallagher, Jr. 1929 Irving Gray Garcelon Richard Hubbard Hamill Edward Ellis Harlow John Albert Holmes Robert Webster Holmes Walter Beverly Ingalls 1930 Charles Edward Boardman Thurston Hambelton Edwards Charles Champlin Hersey Robert Loveland Edward Wayland McCaul John Crosby Moody Lawrence Moulton Munro Robert Wood Nicholson Harold Brown Swindells Richard Carter Warren Irvin Thomas Wilkinson George Harmon Wood 1931 Eric Alvin Anderson Maurice Merton Blodgett Carson Pierce Case Daniel Chace Easton Andrew Jameson Farquhar Edward Avery Jackson Olaf Trygre Sundlie Gilman Page Welsh XXL 221 — kl 222 SIGMA TAU ALPHA SIGMA TAU ALPHA FRATERNITY Local Fraternity Established in 1905 FRATER IN FACULTATE Frederic Nixon Weaver FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 192S Halsey Irwin Andrews John Peter Krzeminski Charles George Ash, Jr. Phillip McClure Maxwell Harvey Edmund Ashworth Joseph Walter Mayne Joseph Salvatore Nadile 1929 Francis Littlefield Archibald Everett Hans Lundsten Daniel Thurston Chane, Jr. George Hugh McGinnis Howard Pr octor Cummings Arthur Pratt Phillips Raymond Joseph Fay Amos Edward Shepard Robert Warren Sylvester Harold William Garrity Thomas Francis Hersey Donald Acton Hosmer Elmer Joseph Pollard 1930 Joseph Sardella Mark John Seaver Charles Homan Reynolds Ernest Gallienne Wiles Lewis Epes Wilkinson Howard William Campbell Harry Fulton Edinger Charles Dudley Lewis Charles Edward Marson 1931 Walter Bengt Nelson Harry Conrad Newcombe Raymond George Ockert John Lloyd Thornbury 223 224 DELTA PHI SIGMA FRATERNITY Local Fraternity Established in 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Robinson Abbott Crosby Fred Baker Charles Harris Chase Samuel Lucas Conner Raymond Underwood Fitts James Alfred Reynolds Edwin Butler Rollins FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Harold Albert Anderson Melvin Richard Bowker Edwin Bernhardt Christensen Henry John Fitzpatrick Clarence Thomas Gordon Carnig Peter Kachidoorian Richard Howard LeCour John Joseph Mahoney Robert Alexander Marshall Walter Howard Morrison Arthur Raymond Nicholson Everett Edwin Perkins Frank Brankin Rogers Leslie Mason Stewart Arthur James Austin Harlan Leonard Carroll Thomas Peter Devlin John Roswell Giff ord George Luis Govoni Julian Francis Haynes 1929 Charles Edward Hingston Edward Peter Keenan Fred Lloyd Kennedy Jerayr Manikian John Joseph Mohan Edward Joseph Murray Charles Herbert Gilmor Harry Sutherland Hall Alfred Richard Kenyon John 1930 Duane Edward Kimball Paul Joseph LeMaistre Irving Nelson Simmons ,thur Thompson Harry Arlanson Chester Payson Bond James Edward Bovaird 1931 John Rogers Foss Jack Gibbons Charles Richmond Metchear, J Wendell Howe Packard 226 PHI EPSILON PI PHI EPSILON PI FRATERNITY Omicron Chapter Established in 1916 Founded at College of the City of New York in 1904 Twenty-four Active Chapters FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 George Goldman Ralph Myer Goldstein Sydney Leo Rosenthal Felix Edward Dine 1929 George Rittenburg Samuel Gale Samuel Paul Sesen 1930 Joshua Drooker Samuel Sonna Levinson Isadore Goldman Benjamin Rower 1931 George Beckerman Maurice Saslavsky Murdock Henry Newman Aaron Arnold Starr Edward Saul Stone 227 PHI DELTA PHI DELTA FRATERNITY Local Fraternity Established in 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Robert Cronin Carl Herbert Holmberg Edward Albert Joy Roland Winthrop Lefavour FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 192S Lyle Sheldon Thorpe Robert Taylor Atkinson Lewis Howard Delano, Jr. Reginald Marshall Dennis Richard Loring Foote Vincent Robert MacDonald Don Alonzo Miller Hilary Joseph Morris, Jr. 1930 Irving Salter Cole Edward Richard Comstock George Edward Kinmonth, Jr. John Lenhart Malcolm Allen Orr John Oskar William Masterson Redman Alfred Newton Dunnell Leslie Lindsey Fairfield Arthur Shortwell Jones Francis Elwell Butler Galen Wylie Crosby Frances Frederic Meuse John Jacob Mudgett Edwin Theodore Nelson Andrew Currier Paton Richard Henry Ward Andrew Alfred Zimboldi 230 BETA KAPPA BETA KAPPA FRATERNITY Theta Chapter Established in 1925 Founded at Haniline University in 1901 Twenty-three Active Chapters FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alfred Church Lane Edgar MacNaughton Herbert Vincent Neal FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Paul Emanuel Johnson John Bachelder Poore Richard Edward Sampson Walter Frederick Welch, Jr. 1929 Daniel Brown Knight Charles Frederick Manning Charles Seymour Rogers Philip Lancaster Warren Edward Winslow Wright Joseph Richard Yarrow 1930 Thomas Richard Mumford Homer Emil Ruggiero 1931 Waldo Francis Bucek Sumner Jesse Hoisington William Birchard Davis George Stillman MacCallum Frank Shaw Farquhar George William McMaster John Schofield Hayes John Kenneth Pearson Erland Williams Thayer Ernest Dorr Bicknell Philip George Cook Fred James Flynn, Jr. Charles Howe Hyson Schuyler Lamb Clapp Charles Joseph Crowley Richard Vaughan Elms Lyman Dudley Hall Everett Harry Jodrey Emil Fred Karklin Ralph Adams Cheever 231 232 SIGMA OMEGA PSI SIGMA OMEGA PSI FRATERNITY Established in 1921 Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1902 Twenty-nine Active Chapters FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Benjamin Asnes Leo Juda Green Charles Philip Backman Louis Soreff Isaac Clayman Edward William Smith Samuel Israel Widershein Harry Louis Koss Abraham Samuel Rosen Benjamin Schneider Jacob Lewiton David Morris Podvey Manuel Hary Rosen Simon Max Ross 1931 Benjamin Bernard Bregman a 234 ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA FRATERNITY Lambda Chapter Established in 1907 Founded at Lombard in iSqj Forty-five Chapters SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE 1928 Dorothy May Cragin Ethel Maud Gesner Madeleine Payne Hecht Marion Olive Howe 1929 Margaret Louise Abbott Harriot Germaine Cazneau Helen Lauretta Jacoby Doris Pelton Mahoney Muriel Louise Van 1930 Carolyn Thelma Eaiinshaw Pauline Louise Gerald Jennie Margaret Glennie Virginia Hall 1931 Elizabeth Hadley Austin Miriam MacDonald Ruth Fedor Dorothy Mary Mallett Dorothea Mary Loughlin Janet Hunter Putnam Ellen Louise Strout Jean Guthrie Knowles Mary Eva Poor Ruth Eva Roberton Dorothy Stevens Titcomb Dorothea Theresa Norwood Mary Kathryn Ogilvie Dorothy Speirs Quinby Louise Heathwood Totten Buren Josephine Louise Hull Margaret Mathilde Klumpp Ruth Chandler Ladd Beatrice Lillian Pool ■S H I 9 28 jumo ,300 X2 2 Q 236 ALPHA OMICRON PI FRATERNITY Delta Chapter Established in 1908 Founded in Barnard in i8gy Thirty-six Chapters SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Lydia Glidden 1928 Althea Andrew Margaret Caverly Virginia Dewey Lucile Anna Gardner Constance Rhodes Handy 1929 Aletha Gertrude Hill Kathryn Marguerite McInerney Maria Martha McLellan Jeanne Worthington Relyea Portia Russell Helen Ackermann WlNNIFRED PlNGREE CHASE JUSTINA KLEBSATTEL 1930 Ruth Lowe Grace Margaret Rourke Marion Fuller Stevens Madeline Taylor Beattie Mildred Boone Edith Ciullo 1931 Ruth Alene Libbey Jeanne Elizabeth McLellan Helen Elizabeth Smith CHI OMEGA FRATERNITY Chi Alpha Chapter Established in 1910 Founded at University of Arkansas in i8gj Eighty Chapters SORORES IN FACULTATE Edith Linwood Bush Lucy Johnston Louise King Austin Winifred Esther Burrell Constance Boody Ethel May Booth Ruth Eleanor Linderholm 1928 Ruth Tousey Alice Trumbull Elizabeth Maddison Barbara White Page Theda Olive Page Lucile Emily Powers Mary Ransom Helen Stuphin Lucas Frances Marian Archibald Doris Houghton 1929 Helen Tucker Margaret Reynolds Dorothy Louise Shepperd 1930 Arline Lenore Booth Eleda Wycliffe Burdoin Marian Noble Chick Dorothea Marie Duner Virginia James Caroline Juliette Marsh Dorothy Esther Myers 1931 Hazel Hill Virginia James Elizabeth King Ruth Elinor MacDuffee Elizabeth MacLean Marian Marshall Marjorie Moles Elizabeth Sears Peabody Mildred Josephine Pender Sarah Phelan Helen Brown Sanders Charlotte Gertrude Smith Elaine Marie Smith Madeleine Snow Agnes Wallace Templeton Isabelle Wolcott $ A 239 0x3 240 SIGMA KAPPA SORORITY Omicron Chapter Established in 1913 Founded at Colby College in 1874 Forty Chapters vSOROR IN FACULTATE Lucia Kendall SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Ruth Champlin 192S Virginia Call Stasia Danielewicz Marion Greene Grace Havey Louise Marsh Muriel Moody Elenor Richardson 1929 Melba Davis Elizabeth Fernald Josephine Fernald Mildred Kohler Janet Pierce Barbara Bendall Barbara Cole Rachel Crosby Constance Curtis Dorothy Giles Thelma Cowey Elizabeth Curie Ruth Holmes Helen Hugo Helen Potter Muriel Simonson Marguerite Towle Vera Wakefield Florence Weston Frances Young 1930 1931 Frances Mendell Eunice Murray Althea Pearson Kate Rose Catharine Stevens Kaye MacKinnon Elizabeth Loud Mildred Robinson Charlotte Starling SC cg 3ac ii 3SC 3r Q 3SC qE c® 3SCfr3 3a 53 a 241 242 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 52 2s 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 £22s[ 5355 22 2s 5355 22 2s 535 ? 222s 5355 S32S 5355 222S 535? 22 2S 535? 222S 535? 22 2S 535? 22 2S 535? 22 2S 535? 22 2s 5355 22 2s 535? 22 2S 535? 22 2S 535? 22 2S 5355 5355 522S 5355 22 2S 5355 c 4 dvertisements rxx b- 5355 225, 535? 522S 535? 522 5325 522S 5355 225 535 522S 5325 522S 5355 522S 5355 522S 5355 522S 5355 ' 522s 5355 522S 5355 522S 5355 522S 522S 522S 522s 522S 522s 522s 522s 522s 522s 522s 522S 522s 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 5355 22 2s 5355 22 2S 5355 22 2S 53 0 522S 5355 522S 5355 Index to Advertisers -o Alumni ............ 3 Andrews, Jones, Biscoe and Whitmore . . . . . . 13 Artcraft Tailoring ....... ... 14 Beacon Trust Company . . . . . . . . .11 Boston Evening Transcript ........ 8 Boston Varnish Company ......... 7 Brine, James W. .......... 10 Burke, Arthur W. Co. ......... 3 College Printing Co., The ......... 10 Cotrell Leonard .......... 18 Doe, William A. Co. .......... 12 Driscoll, James Son Co. ........ 16 Eagle Printing and Binding Company . . . . . . 19 Emerson, George D. Co. ......... 16 Fisher, L. C. Co. . . . . . . . . . 5 Fisk Teachers’ Agency ......... 16 Foster’s Eating Place ......... 6 Hatch, J. G. ........... 12 Hezlitt, Andrew J. .......... 10 Hunter, J. B. Co. .......... 14 Jahn Ollier ........... 18 Jumbo Spa ........... 20 Meade, John Paulding, Company ........ 9 Metropolitan Coal Co. ......... 5 Oriental Tea and Coffee Co. ........ 8 Reid Murdoch Co. ......... 20 Seiler, H. J. Co. .12 Somerville Trust Company ......... 5 Tufts College ........... 4 Tufts College Book Store ......... 8 Tufts College Press .......... 6 University Club .......... 6 Walters ............ 14 Warren Kay Vantine Studio . . . . . . . .13 primary school stuff the tie that binds to alma mater is the alumni sustaining fund the subscriber determines the amount the tufts weekly and the tuftonian go to all the subscribers to the sustaining fund twenty-eighters, men and women, keep the bond tau(gh)t see class secretary or the alumni secretary ain’t that easy, not to say capital? Arthur W. Burke Thomas S. Prouty Arthur W. Burke Sr Co. Insurance Boston Insurance Exchange No. 40 Broad Street Boston , Mass. 3 TUFTS COLLEGE JOHN A. COUSENS, LL.D., President - - - The Associated Schools The School of Liberal Arts Jackson College for Women Engineering School Crane Theological School Graduate School Frank G. Wren, A.M., Dean Edith L. Bush, A.B., Dean Edwin B.Rollins,B.S., Acting Dean Lee S. McCollester, S.T.D., Dean Herbert V. Neal, Ph.D. Dean For information concerning these schools, address NELLIE A. WRIGHT, Registrar Tufts College, Mass. 2 Medical School A. Warren Stearns, M.D., Dean Dental School William Rice, D.M.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address FRANK E. HASKINS, Ph.G., M.D. Secretary 416 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. 4 METROPOLITAN COAL COMPANY O-O General Offices: 20 Exchange Place BOSTON % “The Bank with the Friendly Greeting ’ Somerville Trust Company Largest Commercial Bank in Somerville ASSETS, $7,602,000.00 Saving Accounts Checking Accounts Safe Deposit Vault Trust Department $ Davis Square 338 Broadway (406 Highland Ave.) (Cor. School Street) L. C. Fisher Co. Wholesale Dealers and Commission Merchants in Foreign and Domestic Fruit and Produce ❖- 1 ili nr Tl ■. ■ I ■ ❖ 61 and 63 CLINTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. Telephones , 7572 and 1 577 Richmond The University Club Tufts Qollege Tress Printers and Publishers re H. M. Whittemore Co. GOWNS, HOODS, CAPS for all degrees Selective Materials and Quality Workmanship at a Low Price Class Orders a Specialty COTRELL LEONARD College Department Est. 1832 Albany, N. Y. A dvertisers made the 1928 Jumbo Book possible. % Patronize Them ■ It pleases us to please you Foster’s Eating Places 4 Beacon Street, Tremont Building Boston 1380 Massachusetts Ave., Harvard Sq. Cambridge 327 Essex Street Lawrence 6 Where Quality is a Factor and it is always a most im¬ portant factor in finishing. Varnishes and Enamels preferred by famous decorators Specified by leading architects used in homes everywhere. Boston Varnish Company Everett Station BOSTON, MASS. Direct Importers Teas and Coffees Oriental Tea and Coffee Co. William H. North, E. Waldo Reed Howard M. North, Charles H. Bucek BOSTON Wholesale : 50 India Street Retail-. 29 Brattle Street Say “Transcript” To you newsboy tonight, then you will know that you will get the BEST School and College News Sports—Radio—Financial and Business News Your regular newspaper should he the Poston opening {Transcript A Tufts Man is the Editor 8 9 Andrew J. Hezlitt Twenty Years of Service as Tufts Decorator Telephone Porter 2722 SOMERVILLE, MASS. TEL... CHARLESTOWN 2171 EDWARD MURRAY, CLASS OF ' 29 FOR YEARS OFFICIAL ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS TOje CoUegeD printing; Co. TO TUFTS COLLEGE INDIVIDUALITY AND CHARACTER Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Bathing- Croquet, Bicycles Track Football, Basketball Soccer, Snowshoes Skis, Hockey Boxing 34-35 City Sq. Bldg. James W. Brine CHARLESTOWN, 286 Devonshire Street MASS. Boston, Mass. 10 Beacon Trust Company Two Offices: 31 Milk Street, 89 State Street, Boston, Mass. IH — |M� — [M —“IM —■IM — Member of Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus - - $3,800,000.00 Total Resources Over - 30,000,000.00 OFFICERS Charles B. Jopp - - Frank B. Lawler Alfred S. Nelson - - Leverett A. Haskell - Henry H. Pierce Robert G. Shaw, Jr. Wallace IJ. Pratt James H. Turnbull - Edw. J. Ramhofer, Jr. Arthur H. Dodge John W. Perry - - Chester L. Vaughan - - - - President - - Vice-President - - Vice-President - - Vice-P resident - - Vice-President - - - - Secretary - - - - Treasu rer Assistant Secretary - Assistant Treasurer - Assistant Treasurer - Assistant Treasurer Assistant Treasurer ii-—-p.—• iji«—� [ji«—.[m Savings Department Safe Deposit Vaults Depository for Reorganization Purposes [H«—.[if.—.|jl.—.[jig.—.[jig Faneuil Hall Branch Open to Receive Deposits Saturday from 7 to 10 P. M. ii Irving L. Seiler Andrew S. Seiler H. J. Seiler Co. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1873 CATERERS to Tufts for Over Twenty -five Years 513 Tremont Street, Boston William A. Doe Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal Poultry, Butter, Cheese Eggs, Oils, Olives Selex Jams, Pickles and Fish FANEUIL HALL MARKET MAIN OFFICE, 37-39 FANEUIL HALL MARKET. TELEPHONE, RICHMOND 2830, ALL DEPARTMENTS BOSTON J. G. Hatch Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Beef, Pork, Mutton, Lamb Veal, Poultry Clubs Fraternities and Family Trade a Specialty m NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone Richmond 0261 12 Warren Kay Vantine Studio S 0 4 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON All Types of Contracts for School and College Year BookWork Solicited For Appointments Call Kenmore 6827-6828 •mm? yimM fr J 1 fr m fail STRATTON HALL Andrews, Jones, Biscoe Whitmore, Architects BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 13 Weddings Luncheons Afternoon Teas College Spreads Dinners Qaterer Brookline I 364 BEACON STREET Coolidge Corner Aspinwall 790S Strictly Custom Made Suits and Overcoats $ 40.00 TOPCOATS AT $35.00 TUXEDOS AT $47.50 Clothes of Character and Distinction Artcraft Tailoring 154 Boylson Street Boston, Mass. SPECIALISTS. IN COLLEGE CLOTHES Builders’ and General HARDWARE PAINTS AND VARNISHES The Best of Cutlery and Specialties in Hardware All Mechanics’ Tools of the Best Makers and Warranted Fishing Tackle J. B. Hunter Co. 60 Summer Street BOSTON, MASS. An Up-to-Date Store 14 0 - „! T.V i .. V V s ? 88BlI18ii James Driscoll Son Co. Genera Contractor Constructors of Fletcher, Bowker and Stratton Halls 94 WASHINGTON STREET BOSTON Fisk Teachers’ Agencies Boston, Mass. - 120 Boylston St. Portland, Me. - 415 Congress St- New 7 ork, N. Y. - 225 Fifth Ave. Syracuse, N. Y. - 402 Dillaye Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. 1420 Chestnut St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 549 Union Trust Bldg. Birmingham, Ala. 808 Title Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. 1020 McGee St. Portland, Ore. - 409 Journal Bldg. Los Angeles, Cal. 548 So. Spring St. Send to any address above for Registration Form. We fill educational positions of all kinds everywhere. George D. Emerson Co. Wholesale GROCERS Largest Distributors in New England of High Grade Canned Fruits and Vegetables BOSTON, MASS. 10 • u ' -V ™ 1 r I — rr .. ; ■ i . . £.?: %. . . . ; . wm ■rFTT . V m THE JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black and Colors 817 W. Washington Blvd., Chicago HR ‘HAHN OLLIER AGAIN F INE annuals, like brilliant victories, are brought about by the co-or¬ dination of skillful generalship and trained effort. The Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. is America’s foremost school annual designing and engraving specialist, because in its organization are mobilized America’s leading cre¬ ative minds and mechanical craftsmen. Eagle Printing and Binding Co. OUR SPECIALTY IS PRINTING FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Flatiron Building Eagle Square Pittsfield, Massachusetts We Printed and Bound This Book. 19 TUFTS COLLEGE REID, MURDOCH CO. Established 1852 Established i 853 Character Building For More Than Three Generations The Character of a School is Reflected in Its Product The Character of a Manufacturer or Packer is Reflected in His Product That is Why MONARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Have Stood The Test for Seventy-Five Years ?st IVishes Graduating Classes THE JUMBO Ice Cream , Soda , Candy, Catering Sunday Dinners CHARLES PARIS, Prop . Teele Square 20 ■ v •! £ o t ■ «