Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1931 volume:

% ®o Jfreb Barton Lambert a friend to whom we owe more than we shall ever know, this Jumbo Book published in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-one is humbly dedicated. He literally lived for us and died for us. Although Dr. Lambert had the charm of unassuming modesty, we who have known him appreciate the immeasurable loss which Tufts College has suffered in his passing. That restless, tireless energy, that love of work for work’s sake which was one of his chief characteristics could not but be reflected in the attitude of his colleagues, his students. To those who knew him his infectious enthusiasm and genial good nature were a revelation and a challenge. His work was of a nature peculiar to himself. He taught not subjects but students. The spirit of the artist and the desire for perfection ingrained in Dr. Lambert was, by his particular effort, made a lifelong trait of those who worked with him in thelaboratory. His unremitting devotion to those who came to him and the suc¬ cess of his intense desire to clarify matters in their minds inevitably caused them to leave with a feeling that something worthwhile had been added to them. Never did Dr. Lambert think of himself. Perhaps it was over-devotion to us and lack of consideration of self that took him from us so soon. It is the untimeliness of his de¬ parture rather than the manner which is to be regretted, for he often expressed the hope that he might, to use a phrase of his own, “die in the harness’’. “Jforsian ct J aec fUemtmssc Jlubatut” asgS Foreword aiv Tradition dictates that the function of a college year boo shall be to present a record of the achievements of the college through the current year. The 1931 Jumbo Boo see s to transcend tradition in attempting to present a record signi¬ ficant not only of this college year but of the new era into which Tufts enters more fully with every passing year. New buildings and more adequate facilities are her constant bounty. The student body responds with a new spirit of pride and optimism. If this volume has succeeded in depict¬ ing this new spirit, then indeed will the efforts of its editors have been rewarded. Mj MM RC.K. w m CAMPUS VIEWS M! ilM t a ( MCk i i J 1 M sSi • ' wj □ I % : Tv r; t ’ ' p M l an � : tes I II 1 $ ' ' � “ Wv J $ m | B • I 1 1 1 l 1 . • ■ :«4 ' • ■ � , { ' issm m 3 .U fl£ x g$ «fcig Sr � © 4 JT ' ' ‘.jW-,-?- %j2Mi ffc • - $-, 3S£c M d | .m t 4-U 1 I I k p • • ! || WrtiZ FACULTY ITOjll 9 JUMBO 1 1931 RLtL JOHN ALBERT COUSENS A.B., LL.D. John Albert Cousens, our President and our Exemplar. A man of keen business sense and of deep and genuine sympathy and kindness. Practical and at the same time friendly. Laboring ceaselessly for us as he works for the good name of our Alma Mater. Our benefactor and the deserving recipient of our esteem and affection. The President ' s Message To the Editors of the 1931 Jumbo Book.: Permit me to speak a word of appreciation and commendation of the work in which you are engaged. The publication of the book you are preparing will be of real service to the college. Although, of course, I am unaware of the material you will use, I speak with confidence because a standard has been set for you in other years. Your book will be of special interest and consequence to members of the senior class but no undergraduate can afford to be without a copy. Among my own most precious possessions are the Annuals—they were not called Jumbo Books then—which were published here during my own student days. The full set of student year books which are preserved in the College Library form a very important part of the historical record of the College. They serve in a definite and peculiar way to register the pro¬ gress of the College. Your book will find a worthy place among them. For a number of years past our J umbo Book has contained the picture of at least one new building— the latest evidence of our material prosperity. Last spring as 1 viewed the present year in prospect, I thought with regret that a break would come in a building program which I had prophesied was to be continuous, but Theta Delta Chi, cooperating with the College, came to the rescue and I presume a picture of their fine new fraternity house will adorn the pages of the Jumbo Book of’31. Perhaps you will think it appropriate to include the architects’ sketch of the first unit of the new Physical Education Plant. I suggest the architects’ drawings because, though construction ought to be under way as early as the middle of April, there will be little to show of the actual work by the time you have to go to the printers. The year of which your pages will be in part a chronicle has not passed without its measure of sad¬ ness. Professor Fay and Professor Lambert have gone from us. Their lives were so interwoven with the life of the College, they were so long, so definitely a part of what Tufts College has been, they live in what the College is and will live in what the College is to be, but their helpful, kindly presence is sorely missed. Very truly yours, John A. Cousens, President 18 RLiL. The Trustees of Tufts College President Harold Edward Sweet Vice-President Sumner Robinson Secretary Harvey Eastman Averill Treasurer WlL lard Eugene McGregor Executive Committee Arthur Winslow Peirce, Chairman Sumner Robinson John Albert Cousens Ira Ri ch Kent Guy Monroe Winslow Harold Edward Sweet Melvin Maynard Johnson James Porter Russell Thomas Sawyer Knight Arthur Ellery Mason John Albert Cousens Charles Rice Gow Finance Committee John Russell Macomber Richard Bradford Coolidge Earle Perry Charlton T Sumner Robinson J. Frank Wellington Arthur Ellery Mason Arthur Winslow Peirce John Albert Cousens Ira Rich Kent Charles Hial Darling Robert Calthrop Brown Guy Monroe Winslow Harold Edward Sweet M ELVIN M aynard Johnson James Porter Russell Thomas Oliver Marvin Cora Polk Dewick •ustces Frederick Samuel Fogg Robert William Hill John Russell Macomber Payson Smith Vincent Eaton Tomlinson Frederick Crosby Hodgdon Eugene Bucklin Bowen Richard Bradford Coolidge Earle Perry Charlton Charles Rice Gow Thomas Sawyer Knight Frank Howard Lahey Louis Craig Cornish Frank Warren Knowlton JUMBQ The Deans Administration of the Academic work at Tufts College on the “Hill” is directly managed by the Deans of our five schools. The oldest and largest school on the Hill is that of the Liberal Arts. It was the immediate result of the “Educational Convention” held in New York in 1847. The School of Liberal Arts is the parent of the many schools that have sprung from it. This school opened in 1855 and its first degrees were conferred in 1857. The purpose of this was originally and still is to broaden the student and fit him culturally for life. Frank George Wren, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, has held this position since 1907, and prior to his becoming Dean had been actively connected with the College as Instructor and Professor since 1893. It was due to the activities of members of the Universalist denomination that our College came into being. They felt that the time had come to establish an institu¬ tion of higher education for the young men of their faith. It was natural, then, that as soon as expansion were possible a Divinity School should be the first addition. Lee Sullivan McCollester, a graduate of the School of Religion in 1884, has been its Dean since 1912. Although an Engineering Course was given as early as 1865 the School did not approach its present proportions until much later. The Department of Engineering was founded in 1898. The School of Engineering organized on its present plan., was established in 1902. George Preston Bacon, Professor at Tufts since 1919, became Dean of this School in 1929. The departments of Tufts were first opened to women in 1892. Seventeen years later the women became a separate department of Tufts called Jackson College. The giving of a different name to the women’s department did not mean, however, that their courses or faculty were not the same as that of Tufts. They have continued to be as much a department of Tufts as before. Dean Edith Lin- wood Bush received her A.B. degree from Tufts in 1903 and in 1920 became a mem¬ ber of the Faculty. She was made Dean of Women in 1925. The aim of the Dean is to be a sympathetic advisor to the girls and especially to guide the new students toward a happy adjustment to the campus life. In 1892 a Graduate Department was created at Tufts. Under this department were those who took advanced work beyond the regular college requirements. The Graduate School, with its own Dean and Faculty, superceded the Department in 1909. Herbert Vincent Neal has been Dean of the Graduate School since 1924. 21 JUMBO JUMBO Faculty J. A. C. FAGGINGER AUER Professor of Church History and Philosophy B.D. Meadville Theological School, 1906; Ph.D., Cornell, 1924. Degree in theology, Amsterdam, Holland, in 1910. Instructor, University of Pittsburgh, 1913-14; Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1914-15; Minister Wheeling Unitarian Church, 1915-17; Minister, Ithaca, 1917-24; Instructor, Cornell, 1918-24; Professor, Tufts, 1924-. CROSBY FRED BAKER Professor of Analytical Chemistry B.S., Tufts, 1910; M.S., 1911. A 4 2. Assistant in Chemistry, Tufts, 1909-11; Instructor, 1911-18; Assistant Professor, 1918-24; Professor, 1924-. BRUCE WALLACE BROTHERSTON Professor of Philosophy A.B., Williams, 1903; S.T.B., Andover, 1906; Ph.D., Harvard, 1923; Minister of Congregational Church, 1907-21; Professor of Philosophy, St. Lawrence University, 1923-30; Professor of Philosophy, Tufts, 1930-. HARRY POOLE BURDEN Associate Professor of Civil Engineering B.S., University of Maine, 1912; S.M., Harvard, 1928. © X, T B 11. Instructor, Tufts, 1913-18; Assistant Professor, 1919-22; Associate Professor, 1922-. THOMAS NIXON CARVER Professor of Economics A.B., University of Southern California, 1891; Ph.D., Cornell, 1894; LL.D., Oberlin, 1905. 4 A 0, F B K. Professor, Oberlin, 1894-1900; Assistant Professor, Harvard, 1900-02; Professor, 1902-30; Professor, Tufts, 1929-. CHARLES HARRIS CHASE Professor of Steam Engineering S.B., M.I.T., 1892. A F 2. Instructor and Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1896-1908; Professor, 1908-. SAMUEL LUCAS CONNER Associate Professor of Civil Engineering B.S., University of Delaware, 1897; M.S., 1912. A ( I 2. Instructor, Tufts, 1909-12; Assistant Professor, 1912-17; Professor of Railway Engineering, 1917-20; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, 1920-. PAUL ALVA DeMARS Professor of Electrical Engineering B.S., M.I.T., 1917. New England Telephone and Telegraph, 1920-27; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1926-27; Professor, 1927- WILLIAM KENDALL DENISON Professor of Latin Language and Literature A.B., Tufts, 1891; A.M., Harvard, 1892; A.M., Tufts, 1893. l l’ K. Assistant Professor of Latin, Tufts, 1897-99; Professor of Latin, 1899-. JUMBO 3 JUMBO FRANK WILLIAMS DURKEE Professor of Chemistry A. B., Tufts, 1888; A.M., 1889; Sc.D., 1921. A T, B K. Instructor in Chemistry, Gymnasium, and Natural History, 1889-95; Assistant Professor of Chem¬ istry, 1898-1917; Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, 1917; Professor of Chemistry, 1917-. WALTER ELWOOD FARNHAM Professor of Graphics B. S., University of Maine, 1917. K 2 , T B LI Instructor in Drawing, University ol Maine, 1909-17; Head of Engineering Department, New Bed¬ ford Textile School, 1917-18; Instructor, University of Illinois 1918-19; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1919- 25; Associate Professor, 1925-27; Professor, 1927-. GEORGE HUSSEY GIFFORD Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1913; A.M., 1921; Ph.D., 1927. F B K. Instructor, Harvard 1916-17; 1920-22; 1923-24; Assistant Professor, University of Buffalo, 1924-27; Professor, 1927-28; Professor, Tufts, 1928-; Lecturer Americain, University of Paris, 1922-23. ROBERT CHENAULT GIVLER Fletcher Professor of Philosophy and Psychology A.B., Hamline, 1906; A.M., Harvard, 1913; Ph.D., 1914. Instructor, University of Washington, 1914-17; Instructor, Harvard, 1917-19; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1919-22; Professor of Philosophy, 1922-25; Fletcher Professor of Philosophy, 1925-. CHARLES GOTT Fletcher Professor of English A.B., Tufts, 1911; A.M., Harvard, 1914; Ph.D., 1919. A Y, ‘I B K. Instructor, Tufts, 1911-14; Assistant, Harvard, 1914-19; Assistant, Radcliffe, 1913-19; Assistant Professor, Carnegie, 1919-22; Associate Professor, 1922-25; Professor, Tufts, 1925-. FRANK OLIVER HALL Professor of Homiletics and Philosophy 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; Church of the Divine Paternity, New York, 1902-19; Professor, Tufts, 1920-. HALFORD LANCASTER HOSKINS Dickson Professor of History A. B., Earlham, 1913; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1921; Ph.D., 1924. Z l F. Teacher in High Schools, 1913-17; Instructor, Friends University, 1917-18; Assistant Professor, Duke, 1918-19; Harrison Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 1919-20; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1920- 24; Dickson Professor of History, 1924-; Member Summer School Faculties, Kansas, 1919; Pennsyl¬ vania, 1920-23; Western Reserve, 1921-22; Pittsburgh, 1925. CLARENCE PRESTON HOUSTON Braker Professor of Commercial Law Athletic Director B. S., Tufts, 1914; LL.B., Northeastern, 1923. ( H ) A X. Teacher, Adirondack-Florida School, 1914-17; Officer, U. S. Army, 1917-19; Lawyer with Russell, Pugh, and Joslin, 1924-25; Professor, Tufts, 1920-26 Braker Professor, 1926-. FRED DAYTON LAMBERT Professor of Botany Ph.B., Tufts, 1894; A.M., Ph.D. 1897. A T A, I B K. Assistant in Biology, Tufts, 1896-97; Instructor, 1897-98; Sub-Master Edward Little High School, Auburn, Me., 1898-99; Instructor in Natural History, Tufts, 1899-1904; Assistant Professor, 1904-13; Professor ot Botany, Tufts, 1913-. 2 5 ALFRED CHURCH LANE Pearson Professor of Geology and Mineralogy A.B., Harvard, 1883; A.M., Ph.D., 1888; Heidelberg, 1885-97; Sc.D., Tufts, 1913. B K, T B K. Instructor, Harvard, 1883-85; Instructor, Michigan College of Mines, 1890-92; Lecturer, University of Michigan, 1902; Pearson Professor, Tufts, 1909-; Michigan Geological Survey, 1889-1901; Consultant in Science, Library ot Congress, 1930. LEO RICH LEWIS Fletcher Professor of Music A.B., Tufts, 1887; A.B., Harvard, 1888; A.M., 1889; Diploma, Conservatory of Munich, 1892; Litt. D., Tufts, 1922. Z ’F, K r T Instructor in French, Tufts, 1892-1920; Professor of Music, 1895-1924; Associate Professor of Modern Languages, 1920-24; Fletcher Professor of Music, 1924-; Visiting Instructor in Summer School Harvard, 1915-22. EDGAR MacNAUGHTON Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Cornell, 1911. B K, T B n, n T 2 . General Electric Co., 1911-14; Instructor, Tufts, 1915-18; Associate in Mechanical Engineering, University of Illinois, 1918-19; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1919-22; Professor, Tufts, 1923-. KIRTLEY FLETCHER MATHER Exchange Professor of Geology B.S., Denison, 1909; Ph.D., University ot Chicago, 1915; Sc.D., Denison, 1929; 2 3 . Instructor, University of Arkansas, 1911-12; Assistant Professor, University of Arkansas, 1912-14; Fellow, University of Chicago, 1914-15; Associate Professor ot Geology, Queen’s University, 1915-17; Professor of Paleontology, 1917-18; Professor of Geology, Denison, 1918-24; Associate Professor of Physi¬ ography, Harvard, 1924-27; Professor of Geology, Harvard, 1927-. JOSEPH MAYER Professor of Economics and Sociology A.B., Southwestern, 1911; A.M., Harvard, 1913; Ph.D., Columbia, 1922; LL.D., Southwestern, 1929. ri r m. 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; Bureau of Social Hygiene, Rocke¬ feller Foundation, 1916-18; Director, Industrial Economic Research, National Industrial Conference Board, 1920-23; Professor, Tufts, 1924-. NEWELL CARROLL MAYNARD Fletcher Professor of Oratory A.B., Dartmouth, 1910; Ed.M., Harvard, 1927. A T Q. Instructor, Tufts, 1922; Assistant Professor, 1923; Professor, 1925-; Visiting Lecturer, Harvard, FLORENCE LYNDON MEREDITH Professor of Hygiene B.S., Temple; M.D., Tufts, 1916. Z $, n T M. Instructor in Surgery, Tufts Medical, 1916-20; Professor, Women’s Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1920-23; Professor, Smith, 1923-27; Professor, Jackson, 1927-. GEORGE STEWART MILLER Professor in History and Government Assistant to the President Secretary to the Faculties A.B., Tufts, 1906; A.M., 1907. A T £ 2 , t B K. Teacher, Concord High School, 1907-09; Normal Academy, 1909-12; Medford High School, 1912-16; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1916-29; Professor, 1929-. 26 JUMBO WILLIAM NORTHROP MORSE Professor of Dramatic Literature B.A., Amherst, 1904; A.M., Harvard, 1905; M.A., Amherst, 1905. A KE,$BK,T K A. Americanization Secretary, International Y.M.C.A., 1919; Instructor and Director ot Dramatics, Washington University, 1923-24; Associate Professor, Middlebury, 1926-27; Professor, Middlebury, 1927-28; Professor, Tufts, 1918-. FRANK WALTER POTE Professor of Physics B.S., Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1906; M.Sc., Ohio State University, 1929. Acacia. 1906-08, Engineer with Western Electric Co., Chicago, and Bell Telephone Co., St. Louis, Assistant, Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1908; Fellow in Physics, Ohio State University, 1909-10; Instructor, Ohio State University, 1910-12; Instructor, Tufts, 1912-18; Professor, 1928-. WILLIAM RICHARD RANSOM Professor of Mathematics A.B., Tufts, 1898; A.M., 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1903. Cascadilla School, 1898-99; Brooklyn Poly technical Institute, t 899-1900; Tufts College, 1900-01; Harvard, 1901-03; U. S. Navigation School, 1918; President New England Association Teachers of Mathematics, 1919-21. WILLIAM HOWELL REED Professor of German A. B., Harvard, 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1899. Instructor and Teaching Fellow, Harvard, 1900-04; Instructor, M.I.T., 1902-03; Instructor, Tufts, 1904-10; Assistant Professor, 1910-26; Professor, 1926-. EDWIN BUTLER ROLLINS • Professor of Electrical Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1901. A E S. Assistant, Tufts, 1901-02; Instructor, Tufts, 1902-10; Assistant Professor, 1910-29; Professor, 1929-. FRANK ELIAS SEAVEY Professor of English A. B., Bowdoin, 1905; A.M., Harvard, 1916. Z W. 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-. EDWIN ADAMS SHAW Professor of Education B. S., Tufts, 1898; M.A., Harvard, 1916; Ph.D., 1918. A 4 Y, P B K, I A K. Principal High Schools, 1903-14; Instructor in Mathematics, Tufts, 1902-03; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1916-20; Assistant Professor and Assistant Director of Psycho-Educational Clinic, Harvard, 1920- 27; Professor, Tufts, 1927-. CLARENCE RUSSELL SKINNER Woodbridge Professor of Applied Christianity B.A., St. Lawrence, 1904; M.A., Meadville, 1909; D.D. 1926. B (-) n, I A K. M inister, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., 1904-09; Lowell, 1909-14; Settlement Work, New York; Social Service Secretary of Universalist Church; Leader of Community Church; Leader of Old South Forum; Trustee, St. Lawrence University; Woodbridge Professor, Tufts, 1914-. CARLETON AMES WHEELER Professor of Romance Languages A.B., Harvard, 1899; A.M., 1904. Supervisor of Modern Languages, Los Angeles Schools, 1917-24; Special Investigator, Columbia 1924-26; Professor, Tufts, 1926-. JUMD« HARVEY ALDEN WOOSTER Visiting Professor of Economics A. B., Wesleyan, 1909; A.M., Wesleyan, 1910; Ph.D., Yale, 1916; J B K Instructor in Economics, DePauw University, 1911-12; Instructor in Economics, Yale, 1912-16; Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Missouri, 1916-19; Professor and Head of Department of Economics, Tufts, 1919-23; Professor and Head of Department, Oberlin College, 1923-. DAVID ELBRIDGE WORRALL Professor of Organic Chemistry B. S., R. I. State, 1910; M.A., Harvard, 1911; Ph.D., 1919. 0 X, I K P, A X S. Chemist, Quantanamo, Cuba, 1911-12; Instructor in Chemistry, Smith, 1914-17; Assistant Chemist, Bureau of Mines, and Lieutenant, Chemical Warfare Service, 1918; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1919-24; Professor, 1924-. EDWIN HANSCOM WRIGHT Professor of Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1894; A T Q, I B K. Architectural and Engineering Practice, 1894-1918; Instructor, Tufts, 1918-19; Assistant Professor, 1919-26; Professor, 1926-. WILLIAM FRANK WYATT Professor of Greek A.B., Centre, 1904; Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. B Iv, Iv A (Southern). Instructor in Greek and Latin, Transylvania, 1905-19; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Greek, Tufts, 1914-22; Professor, 1922-. Assistant Professors ROBINSON ABBOTT Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1918. A I Y, T B n. Instructor, Tufts, 1919-22; Assistant Professor, 1922-; Research Iowa State, 1923. RUHL JACOB BARTLETT History A.B., Ohio University, 1920; M.A., University of Cincinnati, 1923; M.xV, Columbia University, 1924; Ph.D. Ohio State, 1927. K T. Instructor, University of Iowa, 1926; Ohio State, 1927; State University of Louisiana, 1929; Assist¬ ant Professor, Tufts, 1927-. HAROLD HOOPER BLANCHARD English A.B., Clark, 1916; M.A., Harvard, 1921; Ph.D., 1921. Instructor, Princeton, 1922-25; Professor, Wooster, 1925-27; Tufts, 1927-. ALICE BORRESEN Modern Languages A. B., University of Wisconsin; M.A., Ph.D., University of Paris. AAA. Associate Professor, Lake Erie College; Professor, Bates College Summer School; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1929-. WESLEY COLLVER CASSON Mechanical Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1924. B K, T B II. Instructor, Tufts, 1927-29; Assistant Professor, 1930-. HARRIS MARSHALL CHAD WELL Chemistry B.S., Dartmouth, 1919; M.A., Harvard, 1921; Ph.D., 1924. A X A, A X X, E A. Instructor, Dartmouth, 1919-20; Assistant Director Wolcott Gibbs Laboratory, Harvard, 1922-23; Professor in Summer School, Harvard, 1924-29; Tufts, 1923-. 28 JUMBO LEWIS SWINNERTON COMBES Physics B.S., Wesleyan University, 1921; M.A., Boston University, 1928. A 2 L. Instructor, Simmons, 1922-25; Instructor, Tufts, 1926-28; Assistant Professor, 1928-. MYRON JENNISON FILES English A. B., Dartmouth, 1914; A.M., Harvard, 1916. Instructor, Tufts, 1914-16; Instructor, Dartmouth, 1916-17; Instructor, Tufts, 1919-23; Assistant Professor, 1923-. RAYMOND UNDERWOOD FITTZ Mechanical Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1915. A t 2 . Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1916-18; Instructor, Tufts, 1919-22; Assistant Professor, HENRY EUGENE HARTMAN Romance Languages B.S., Cornell, 1918; A.M., Tufts, 1929. 2 n. Instructor, Tufts, 1926-29; Assistant Professor, 1929-. CARL HERBERT HOLMBERG Civil Engineering S.B., M.I.T. 1916; Ed.M., Harvard, 1926. T 2 . Instructor, Tufts, 1923-26; Assistant Professor, 1926-. ALBERT HENRY IMLAH History A. B., British Columbia, 1922; A.M., Clark, 1923. Instructor, University of Maine, 1923-26; Instructor, Radcliffe, 1926-27; University of Maine, 1928 Summer School; Instructor, Tufts, 1927-29; Assistant Professor, 1929-. GLEASON WILLIS KENRICK Electrical Engineering S.B., M.I.T., 1922; S.M., 1922; Sc.D., 1927. Instructor, M.I.T., 1923-27; Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1927-29; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1929-. NATHANIEL HOBBS KNIGHT Physics B. S., Dartmouth, 1907. 2 N. Assistant, Tufts, 1911; Instructor, 1912-20; Assistant Professor, 1920-. ROLAND WINTHROP LEFAVOUR Civil Engineering I A; Instructor Tufts, 1918-22; Assistant Professor, 1922-. ARTHUR WHITING LEIGHTON Graphics B.S., M.A.C., 1921; Ed.M., Harvard, 1924. AXA,$K$,$ AK. Instructor, University of Maine, 1914-17; Instructor, Tufts, 1917-19; Instructor, Huntington School, 1921-22; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1922-. TITUS EUGENE MERGENDAHL Mathematics B.S., Tufts, 1907; M.S., Tufts, 1913. A T A. Instructor, Ripon College, 1907-09; Assistant Professor, 1909-11; Professor, College of Emporia, 1911-18; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1919-. 29 JUMBO MELVILLE SMITH MUNRO Electrical Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1904. A Y. General Electric 1904-05; Instructor, Tufts, 1905-13; Assistant Professor, 1913-. KENNETH ORNE MYRICK English A.B., Harvard, 1918; A.M., University of Michigan, 1924. Instructor in English, Michigan, 1922-24; Assistant Professor of English, Grinnell College, 1927-29; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1930. RAYMOND VINCENT PHELAN A.B., Western Reserve 1902; A.M. 1904; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin 1906. A B K, 4 F Z, n B M. Amikaro, Acacia. Assistant Professor, University of Minnesota, 1907-17; Professor, Otterbein, 1925-26; Professor, St. Louis, 1926-27; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1927-. WILLIAM KOLB PROVINE German A. B., Vanderbilt University, 1920; A.M., Vanderbilt, 1922; A.M., Harvard, 1927. B © II. Instructor in German, Harvard, 1925-26; Instructor in German, Tufts, 1926-30; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1930-. JOHN MOSES RATCLIFF Religious Education Ph.B., Chicago, 1916; M.A., 1916. Acacia. Director of Religious Education; Instructor, Tufts, 1927-28; Assistant Professor, 1928-. JAMES ALFRED REYNOLDS Electrical Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1910. A f Y. General Electric, 1910-17; Southern Power, 1917-18; General Electric, 1918-19; Instructor, Tufts, 1919-23; Assistant Professor, 1923-. LLOYD LORENZO SHAULIS Economics A.B., Harvard, 1915; M.B.A., 1920; M.A., 1921. A K Y. Instructor, Denison, 1917-18; War Trade Board, 1918-19; Assistant Professor, Queen’s, 1919-20; Associate Professor, William and Mary, 1922-23; Professor, 1923-24; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1921;-. RUTH TOUSEY English A. B., Tufts, 1900. X £2. Westbrook Seminary, 1900-01; Somerville High School, 1903-18; Instructor, Tufts, 1919-27; Assist¬ ant Professor, 1927-. FREDERIC NIXON WEAVER Civil Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1913. Y T A. Structural Engineering, 1913-15; Passaic High School, 1915-17; U. S. Army, 1917-19; Instructor, Tufts, 1919-21; Assistant Professor, 1922-. EARLE MICAJAH WINSLOW Ecomonics A.B., Pennsylvania College, 1920; A.M., University of Iowa, 1921; Ph.D., Harvard, 1929. Order of Artus. Instructor, University of Iowa, 1920-21; Associate Professor, 1922-26; Instructor, Harvard, 1927-29; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1929-. WILLIAM STANTON YEAGER Physical Education Iowa State Teachers’ College, 1905; B.P.E., Springfield, 1910. Superintendent of Schools, No. English, Iowa, 1906-08; Mount Hermon School 1910-26; Tufts, 1926-. 3 ° JUMBO Instructors HERBERT BARRY, Jr Psychology A. B., Harvard, 1927; Ph.D., 1929. WESTON ASHMORE BOUSEIELD Psychology B. M.E., Northeastern, 1927; A.M , B.U., 1928. ALBERT QUIGG BUTLER Chemistry B.S., Wesleyan, 1923; A.M., 1924; A.M., Harvard, 1926. AXS. LAWRENCE WILLIAM CHIDESTER Music and Economics A. B., Hamline, 1927; A.M., Tufts, 1929. k r x. REBA LOUISE COE Physical Education B. S., Connecticut, 1928. MILTON FREDERICK CROWELL Biology B.S., New Hampshire College, 1923; M.S., U. of New Hampshire, 1925. KENDALL WILSON FOSTER Biology B.S., Tufts, 1922. r A. HENRY F. GRAY Mechanical Engineering Wentworth Institute, 1917. PHILIP JOHNSON Physics B.S., M.A.C., 1926. ERNEST FRANK LAWRENCE Electrical Engineering RUTH GRACE LINCKS Physical Education A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1921; O.D., Danish School of Physical Education, 1926. JOSEPH CHESTER LITTLEFIELD Chemistry S.B., Boston University 1922; A.M., Princeton i 9 2 4 ' CHARLES GRANT LOOMIS German A. B., Hamilton 1923; A.M., Harvard 1929. S E,n A E. CARITA HUNTER LOVEJOY Shorthand and Typewriting S.B., Simmons 1919. LEWIS FREDERICK MANLY Physical Education and Economics B. S., Wooster, 1925; M.A., Tufts, 1927. A Y. ROBERT LESLIE NICHOLS Geology B.S., Tufts, 1926. F A, B K. ARTHUR WELCH PHILLIPS Chemistry B.S., Tufts, 1915; A.M., Harvard, 1921. 2 T A, A X 2 . RALPH AUBREY SMITH Mechanical Engineering JOHN PHILIP TILTON Education A.B., Colby; Ed.M., Harvard, 1927. A Y, F A K. HENRY L. C. LEIGHTON Mathematics A.B., Bowdoin, 1925; A.M., Harvard, 1930. A A il . ROBERT CLARKE WHITE English A.B., Harvard, 1925; M.A., Harvard, 1926. 3 1 R - K. Flint, Casady, Crary, Davenport Ryan, Blane, Lewis, Gatchell, Boughner Fay, Saulnier, Welsh, Nakano, Hamilton Graduate Teaching Fellows ECONOMICS CLYDE SHERMAN CASADY, I B K . GLADYS SPENCER GATCHELL (Mrs.), I B K ROGER STANTON HAMILTON .... KATHERINE LEWIS STEWART KAZUICHI NAKANO, f B Iv . WALTER FRANCIS RYAN, t A 0 , B I RAYMOND JOSEPH SAULNIER, XT EDWARD CRISTY WELSH, A Y, I B K . . A.B., University of Iowa, 1930 A.B., M.B.A., Jackson, 1928 A.B., University of Pittsburgh, 1929 A.B. Mt. Holyoke, 1930 A.B., Leland Stanford, 1929 B.S., Whitman, 1930 A.B., Middlebury, 1929 A.B., Lafayette, 1930 ENGLISH DANIEL CLINESS BOUGHNER, Y I E, I B K ELEANOR CRARY . WILLIAM HENRY DAVENPORT, K Y, B K RAYMOND JOSEPH FAY, Y T A, t B K . PAUL HARRY FLINT EMILY PAULINE RIEDINGER A.B., University of West Virginia, 1930 A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1930 A.B., Dartmouth, 1929 . A.B., Tufts, 1929 A.B., Harvard, 1930 A.B., Barnard, 1930 HISTORY MARY GENEVIEVE BLANE ALBERT EDWARD IRVING . A.B., Rockford, 1930 . A.B., Tufts, 1929 32 SENIORS) 1931 JUMBO flkft. Littleton, Thornton Morton, Godfrey, Arlanson, Ordway T ufts 1931 Officers Earle F. Littleton Howard J. Godfrey Joseph M. Thornton W arren W. Morton Harold F. Ordway Harry Arlanson President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Marshal JUMBO Hancock, Peabody Starling, Libbey, MacKinnon, Holmes Jackson 1931 Officers Ruth A. Libbey Kaye MacKinnon . Dorothy Hancock . Charlotte I. Starling Ruth Holmes . Elizabeth S. Peabody President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Marshal Rt-K- JUMBO Harry Arlanson B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lynn, Mass. “An able man who showed his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions .” Sword and Shield; Ivy; Tower Cross; Athletic Association Coun¬ cil; Student Council, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Class Marshal (3, 4); Base¬ ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); A.S.M.E. Francis Edward Arnold t b n B.S. in Chemical Engineering Hyde Park, Mass. “Let me have music dying , and 1 seek no more delights.” Band (3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4). Floyd Leigh Avery A T B.S. in Civil Engineering Woodstock, N.H. “IVe grant although he had much wit, he was very shy of using it.” Baseball (1); ' I ' uftconic Club (3); A.S.C.E. (3,4). Charles Albert Baker Z F A.B. in English Portland, Maine “ The pleasing punishment that women bear.” Willis Harland Ballou t b n B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. “ Wisdom is the conqueror of for¬ tune.” Tau Beta Pi, President (4). Andrew Porter Bancroft B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lynn, Mass. “Energy and persistence conquer all things.” A.S.M.E. (3). George Beckerman 0) e n A.B. in Economics Roxbury, Mass. “A busy fellow more or less , he chases news tips for the press.” TuftsPVeekly (1,2,3,4); FrenchClub (2); Philosophy Club (2); History Club (3). Maze p i a Don Betts, Jr. T B II B.S. in Electrical Engineering Gloucester, Mass. “ To know how to hide one ' s ability is great skill.” A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Tuftconic Club (3). Maurice Merton Bi.odgett ATQ A.B. in English Randolph, Vt. “He won the esteem of true men by his ability. ' ' Football (i); Wrestling (i, 2); Track (1, 2); Class Secretary (2); Sword and Shield; Tower Cross; Operetta (2); Glee Club, Assistant Leader (3, 4); Choir (3, 4); N.S. F.A., News Representative (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Tufts Weekly , Editor-in-Chief; Stu¬ dent Council, President (4); Mar¬ shal of Junior Day Awards; Chapel Orator. Chester Payson Bond A F S B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lynn, Mass. “ A bond which -pays high interest .” Evening Party Association (4); A.S.M.E. (3). Benjamin Boyarsky B.S. in Biology Springfield, Mass. “ Silent when glad; affectionate, though shy. Fabian Society; German Club. Benjamin Bernard Bregman v o ip, F B K A.B. in English Revere, Mass. “ The pipe with solemn interposing P l b f f Makes half a sentence at a time enough. German Club (2, 3, 4); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Tuftonian, Manag¬ ing Editor. Waldo Francis Bucek B K B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Winthrop, Mass. “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. DeMolay Club (1, 2); A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Jumbo Book Staff, Adver¬ tising Manager. Walter Fuchsius Bugden © A X B.S. in Biology New Rochelle, N. Y. “ All are not merry that dance lightly. Football (1, 4); Track (1, 2, 4); Lacrosse (3, 4); Biology Club (3, 4). Wellington Gile Burnham B.S. in Economics Cliftondale, Mass. “ The evening quiet of the hill is always broken by our Bill.” Lacrosse (3, 4). Francis Elwell Butler t� A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Salem, Mass. “It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn love.” A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4); Band (3, 4). ftktt. Carson Pierce Case A r P LI A.B. in Economics W atertown, N. Y. “He managed to make a letter in football.” Manager of Football (4); IVeekly (1, 2); Student Council (4). Albert Maurice Casperson ) B.S. in English Hyde Park, Mass. “He studied to be quiet.” Sheldon Christian A.B ., S.T.B. ' 33 Somerville, Mass. “Who says in verse what others say in prose.” TufIonian, Editor-in-Chief (4); Student Council (4); Dramatics (2, 3)- Thomas Dudley Crockett A T A B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. “On the field he was ever a valiant man and true.” Football (i, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (3, 4); Senior Class Nominating Committee. John Robert Denny B.Si in Civil Engineering Jamaica Plain, Mass. “Silence is one great act of conver¬ sation.” Charles Howard Derby B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Melrose, Mass. “ Accuse not Nature; she hath done her part; Do thou butthine.” Emmanuel Deutsch B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester, Mass. “ Music that brings sweet sleep down from the blissful skies.” Cross-country (1, 2); Deutsche Verein, Vice-President; Concert Orchestra. Leo Joseph Doheny 0 A X B.S. in History Kingston, N. Y. “Pour the full tide of eloquence along , Serenely pure , and yet divinely strong.” Debating (1, 3, 4); Debating Council, Manager (3,4); Historical Society, President (4); Jumbo Book Staff, Associate Editor (4); Newman Club. RLti. Nicholas George Dumbros B.S. in Geology Mattapan, Mass. “Nick can always banish gloom , And Ah! how he can stack a room. Football (i, 2, 3); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Tujtconic (2, 3); Chem¬ istry Society (1). Alfred Newton Dunnell F A B.S. in Civil Engineering Belmont, Mass. “It takes a great man to make a good listener .” Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Lacrosse (3,4); A.S.C.E. (1,2,3,4). Harry Fulton F.dinger Y T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Kingston, N. Y. “He was slow in considering but resolute in action.” Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross-country (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); A.S.C.E., Treasurer and Secretary. Benjamin Edward Etsten T E 1 B.S. in Psychology Methuen, Mass. “ Carved his name on hearts and not on marble.” Football (1); Track (1); French Club (1, 3); Tennis (3, 4). Leslie Lindsey Fairfield F A B.S. in French Chelsea, Mass. “ Only a sweet and virtuous soul , Like seasoned timber , never givest.” Cross-country (2, 3, 4); Man¬ ager of Baseball; Evening Party Association (4); Romance Lan¬ guage Club (1,2,3). Andrew Tameson Farquhar A t q B. S. in Psychology Lawrence, Mass. “Who deals only with things of true worth , And bothers not with small troubles of this earth.” Sword and Shield; Ivy; Band (C 2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Glee Club; Leader (3, 4); Student Council (4); Evening Party Asso¬ ciation, President (4); Track (1, 1, 3, 4), Captain (4). Frank Shaw Farquhar B Iv B.S. in Civil Engineering Winthrop, Mass. “Only so much do I know as I have lived.” A.S.C.E. (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-Presi¬ dent (4). John Rogers Foss A F Y B.S. in Electrical Engineering Stoneham, Mass. “ am a part of all that I have met.” Cross-countrv (1); A.S.M.E. (3); A.I.E.E. (3,4) ' 42 iTo5i JUMBO 1931 Orville Noah Foust K A B.S. in Chemistry Cleveland, Ohio If music be the food of love, play on, give me excess of it. Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Or¬ chestra (2, 3, 4); Band, President ( 2 , 3 . 4 )- Jack Gibbons A 4 S, T B n B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Mass. Women love energy znd grand re¬ sults. That ' s why Jack is energetic. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); A.S.C.E., President; TowerCross; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil. Howard Johnson Godfrey A T A, T B n B.S. in Civil Engineering Needham, Mass. None but the brave deserves the air . Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President of Class (2, 3, 4); Sword and Shield; Ivy; ' Power Cross; Student Council (4); A.S.C.E. (3, 4). Leo Goldman B.S. in Civil Engineering Roxbury, Mass. “My midnight lamp is weary as my soul. And, being unimmortal, has gone out. Track (1). Richard Lane Goodrich 0 A X B.S. in Economics Malden, Mass. “ Hail to the ruler without his fez! The evening Sultan of the rez .” Tennis (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Cross-country (1); Football (2); Treasurer of Fabian Society. Roger Louis Goodwin B.S. in Electrical Engineering Melrose, Mass. “Him for the studious shade kind nature formed. A.S.M.E.; Lacrosse (3, 4). Henry F. Gray B.S. in Mechanical Engineering “Silence is a virtue of the wise.” Arthur John Harty, Jr. ‘ B K B.S. in Civil Engineering West Medford, Mass. “ My mind on its own center stands unmoved, and stable as the fabric of the world. Civil Engineering Society; Foot¬ ball (1). 43 JUMBO John Schofield Hayes B K, T B n B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Waltham, M ass. “ His calm and blameless life Does with substantial blessedness abound.” A.S.M.E. (3, 4), Vice-Chairman (4). Harry Hecker SQ? B.S. in Biology Valley Falls, R. I. “ Blest with a taste exact yet uncon- fined; A knowledge both of books and human kind.” Wrestling (1); French Club (1,2) Sumner Jesse Hoisincton B K B.S. in Chemistry Windsor, Vt. “ Our meeting hearts consented soon , And marriage made us one.” Track (1); Chemistry Club. Clifford Parkhurst Hunt ETA B.S. in Electrical Engineering Littleton, Mass. “On their own merits modest men are dumb.” A.S.M.E. (3); A.I.E.E. (3,4). Alfonso Ricardo Ibarguen Z F B.S. in Economics Guatemala City, Guatemala “ Unstained and pure as is the lily, or the mountain snow.” Basketball (1); Debating Coun¬ cil (2); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Evening Party Association; Jumbo Book Staff, Subscription Manager; Chairman of Class Day Committee. Norman Oscar Ingalls A T Q B.S. in Economics Methuen, Mass. “ To the pure all things are pure.” Football (1, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President of Athletic Association; President of G.T.V. ( 3 , 4 ). Edward Avery Jackman atq ' B.S. in Economics Hanover, Mass. “A man he seems of cheerful yester¬ days and confident tomorrows.” Band (1, 2); Banquet Commit¬ tee (1, 2); Manager of Basketball (4). Arthur Shortwell Jones I A B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. “For they can conquer who believe they can.” A.S.C.E. 44 iTo i JUMBO 1931 igogl gtfts wtm.rri Randali. Crosbv Kean 0 A X B.S. in Civil Engineering Woburn, Mass. “ The true artist can labor only with love. Football (i, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (3, 4); Evening Party Association; Jumbo Book Staff, Art Editor; A.S.C.E. Fred John Kennan B.S. in Biology Boston, Mass. “Manners are the ornament of action. Ravmond Francis Killion 0 AX, T B II B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. “ The inborn quality of some people amounts to genius.” Cl ass Nominating Committee (3); Tuftconic (2); A.S.M.E. (2, 3, 4), Chairman (4). Paul Thomas Kyte B.S. in Physics Waltham, Mass. “ You lack the season of all natures , sleep.” Toivo Laminan F B K B.S. in French Norwood, Mass. “Fame is no plant that grows on mortal soil.” Biology Club; French Club; History Club; German Club. George Hoyt LeCain A T A, T B n B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Quincy, Mass. “ To be strong is to be happy.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4); A.S.M.E.; Hockey 2. Gustave Henry Lidberg B.S. in Economics Lexington, Mass. “ Just a country lad.” Sinclair Mayer Lieb A.B. in English Allston, Mass. � ■■■ . — 45 m. Earle Frederick Littleton ATQ B.S. in Civil Engineering Dedham, Mass. “ 0 , he sits high in all the people ' s hearts. Football (i, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (i, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2); Lacrosse (3), Captain (4); Student Athletic Association (4), President; Ivy; Tower Cross, Marshal; Ivy Book Staff; Class Treasurer (3); Class President (4); A.S.C.E. Angelo Arthur LoVetere B.S. in Biology East Boston, Mass. “Studious of ease , and fond of humble things. Frank Ulysses Lupien B.S. in Chemistry South Manchester, Conn. “ A light heart lives long. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Chemical Society. Philip Mabel 2 Q T ' B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. “For they can conquer who believe they can. Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Menorah Society; A.S.C.E. Norman Edward MacCuspie B K B.S. Chemistry Boston, Mass. “ The noblest mind the best con¬ tentment has. Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); American Chemical Society (4). Stanley Forrest M. Maclaren A T A B.S. in Chemistry Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada As in smooth oil the razor best is whet, so wit is by politeness keenest set.” Tennis (2, 3), Captain (4); Soc¬ cer (2, 3, 4); Weekly (2, 3), Associ¬ ate Editor (4); Chemical Society (2, 3), President (4); Interfrat¬ ernity Council (3, 4). Earl Mahoney A T B.S. in Economics Medford, Mass. “ will be lord over myself. Cross-country (1); Manager of Cross-country (4). John Francis Manning B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Cambridge, Mass. “He who knows himself knows others.” Track; A.S.M.E. 1931 JUMBO igoSi WM.rrt Nathan Margolis TE I B.S. in German Chelsea, Mass. “ A silent address in the genuine eloquence of sincerity.” German Club, President. George Rees Marsh A T, T B II B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Medford, Mass. “Afriend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature.” Football (r, 2); Junior Man¬ ager Basketball (3); Wrestling (1); Manager Freshman Football (4); Manager Freshman Basketball (4); A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Evening Party Association (4). George William McMaster B K B.S. in Economics Wakefield, Mass. “Only a sweet and virtuous soul, Like seasoned timber, never gives!.” Jumbo Book. Staff, Business Manager; Head Cheer Leader; Glee Club; Evening Party Associ¬ ation; Manager of Freshman Base¬ ball. Wa LTER ALDWIN MeNDES B.S. in Biology Port-of-Spain, Triniciad, B. W. 1 . “ 7 .ealous, yet modest.” Soccer (1, 2,3, 4); Dramatics (4). Robert William Meserve S T A, P B K A.B. in History Medford, Mass. ' ‘He did the utmost bounds of know¬ ledge find. Yet found them not so large as was his mind.” Football (1); Ivy; Tower Cross; Interfraternity Council (3, 4), President (4); Student Council (3, 4); Secretary; Jumbo Book Staff, Sports Editor. Raymond Alexander Michelson Z l F, T B II B.S. in Electrical Engineering Hyannis, Mass. “It is tranquil people who accomp¬ lish much.” A.I.E.E. (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (3); Nominating Committee (3), Chair¬ man (4). Gordon Henry Milligan B.S. in Civil Engineering Saylesville, R. I. “ Coolness and absence of heat and haste indicate fine qualities.” Warren Webster Morton A T A B.S. in English Everett, Mass. “ There is no more perfect endow¬ ment in man than political virtue.” Sword and Shield; Ivy; Student Council (3); Press Club; Football (1, 2); Basketball (1); Baseball (1,2, 3, 4); Treasurer (4); Banquet Committee (2, 3); Nominating Committee (2, 3); Evening Party Association; kVeekly (1, 2, 3); Soccer (4); Jumbo Book Staff. JUMBO RCK. Gabriel Vincent Mottla A.B. in History Quincy, Mass. “Heaven nor the Athletic Associa¬ tion helps the man who will not act.” Varsity Soccer (2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3); Basketball (3, 4); His¬ torical Society; Newman Club; Soccer Press Club Representative. Lester Rhodes Moulton, Jr. A T B.S. in Economics Melrose, Mass. “ Thou art an elm, my husband , I a vine.” Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Football (3). Wasphy Assad Mudarri A.B. Economics Allston, Mass. “ For life is not to live but to be well.’ Football (1,3, 4); Track (3,4). Kenneth Michael Muskavitz f e n, t b n B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Malden, Mass. “ Bashful sincerity and comely love.” Baseball (1); Football (1, 2, 3,4). William Thayer Neal A T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Collinsville, Conn. “I love such mirth as does not make friends ashamed to look upon one another next morning.” Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Soccer (3, 4); G.T.V. Murdock Henry Newman p e n B.S. in Economics Worcester, Mass. “ work with patience , which is almost power.” French Club (1); Menorah So¬ ciety (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Vice-President (4); Band (1); Glee Club (1). Frederick Stanley Nichols B K B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Medford, Mass. “ Thou hast no faults , or I no faults can spy.” A.S.M.E. (4); Wrestling (3, 4); Tennis (4); Glee Club (3, 4). William Oakes B.S. in Civil Engineering Jamaica Plain, Mass. “ An acre of performance is worth the whole world of promise.” M JUMBO Raymond George Ockert 2 T A; 1 BK B.S. in Biology Attleboro, Mass. “ The force of his own merit makes its way.” Baseball (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1); Basketball (1), Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Athletic Association (4); Class Nominating Committee (4); Press Club (3, 4). Harold Franklin Ordway A.B. in Economics Somerville, Mass. “Dispatch is the soul of business.” Assistant Wrestling Manager (3); Freshman Manager (4); Jum¬ bo Book Staff; Manager Lacrosse (3, 4); Class Historian. W endell Howe Packard A P 2 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Stoneham, Mass. “ A decent boldness ever meets with friends.” A.S.M.E. (3), Secretary (4); Tennis (2, 3), Manager (4); Cross¬ country (1). Sidney Christian Palmer A Y B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Medford, Mass. “ The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness.” Football (1, 2, 4); Wrestling (1, 2); Marshal (1); President (2); Sword and Shield, Vice-President; Student Council (2); A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4); Associate Editor Jumbo Book (4). George Wilkins Parker A Y, T B n B.S. in Electrical Engineering Meriden, Conn. “ True eloquence scorns eloquence.” Debating Council (2, 3, 4); A.I.E.E. (3, 4); A.S.M.E. (3); Class Nominating Committee (3). John Kenneth Pearson B K A.B. in History Cochesett, Mass. “Here the fell attorney prowls for prey.” Glee Club. John Taft Thorlief Pedersen 0 A X B.S. in Economics Dedham, Mass. “I awoke one morning and found myself famous.” Vice-President Freshman Class; Marshal Sophomore Class; Presi¬ dent Junior Class; Sword and Shield President; Tower Cross Vice-President; Historical Society (3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1); Football (1); Track (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4); Basketball (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3,4). David Eliod Perlman t B K B.S. in Chemistry East Boston, Mass. “Knowledge exists to be imparted .” Tuftconic Club (2, 3, 4); Chem¬ istry Society (2,3,4). JUMBO Rth. Nelson Bonney Piper A.B. in Biology Meredith, N. H. “An honest mans the noblest work oj God. Holland Pittock A T A B.S. in Mathematics Malden, Mass. “A constant friend is rare and hard to find.” Football (i, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 4); Baseball (1, 4). Lin Quan B.S. in Electrical Engineering Canton, China “Chance makes our parents but choice makes our friends.” Charles Foster Ransom i B K A.B. in History Somerville, Mass. “It is a wise father that has a wise child.” Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Three P’s (4); German Club, President (3, 4); Tuftonian (4). Httjggj Thomas [efferson Reese A T L 2 A.B. in English Philadelphia, Pa. “Men who undertake considerable things , even in a regular way , ought to give us ground to presume ability.” Sword and Shield, Treasurer; Ivy Society, President; Tower Cross, President; Weekly (1, 2); Business Manager (3, 4); Basket¬ ball! 1, 2); Tennis (1,4); Glee Club; G.T.V.; A. A. Council; Nominat¬ ing Committee; Ivy Book , Associate Editor. Byron Alexander Roscoe A T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Medford, Mass. “Love sought is good, but love un¬ sought is better.” Class Nominating Committee (1, 2, 3, 4); Weekly Advertising Manager (2); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3); Man¬ ager of Track (4); A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3 , 4 , 5 )- Richard Augustine Rose 0 A X B.S. in Biology New Rochelle, N. Y. Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Newman Club (3, 4); Biology Club (1). Chesley Brigham Russell A I X B.S. in Civil Engineering Hudson, Mass. “ Living requires but little life; doing requires much.” Cross-country (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (2); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); A.S.C.E. 5 ° II JUMBO Robert Pratt Russell a r A.B. in Economics Newton, Mass. “ His name , his friends ,— compli¬ ment enough. Class Treasurer (2); Sword and Shield; Debating Council (2, 3, 4); Ivy; Student Council (3); Jumbo Book, Editor (4). Maurice Saslavsky i e n B.S. in German Chelsea, Mass. Strange to the world he wore a bashful look The fields his study , nature was his book. Tennis. (1); Biology Club (3), Treasurer (4); Deutsche Verein ( 2 , 3 . 4 )- Raymond Evans Spears B.S., S.T.B. Medford, Mass. Man makes up his mind he will preach , and he preaches. Band (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (4); Glee Club (1, 3, 4); Track (1, 3); Dramatics (3, 4). Walter Richardson Spofford B K B.S. in Biology Berlin, Mass. He has the situation well in hand.” Biology Club (2), President (3, 4); Lab. Assistant, Biology (3, 4). Aaron Arnold Starr B.S. in Biology Mattapan, Mass. “ Timely service , like timely gifts , is doubled in value. Wrestling (1); Menorah Society (1, 2). Lester Nelson Stanley A 2 B.S. in Chemical Engineering Somerville, Mass. ’Tis what I love determines how I love. Cross-country (2, 3), Captain (4); Track (2, 3, 4); Band (1, 2); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (4). Waldo Evans Stone A.B. in History South Dudbury, Mass. A modest temple of wisdom Glee Club; Operetta; History Club. Olaf Trygre Sundlie A T Q B.S. in Civil Engineering Arlington, Mass. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Tennis (1); A.S.C.E. Rck. Stanford Harold Sword 0 A X B.S. in Civil Engineering Northfield, Mass. “ There is no small pleasure in pure w ater. Football (i, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (i 2 ); A.S.C.E. (3,4). George Otis Tapley A T B.S. in Biology Brookline, Mass. “ Whatever faults a physician com¬ mits the earth covers.” Philosophy Club (2, 3); Biology Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (2, 3); Glee Club (1). David Yeaton Taylor B K, T B H B.S. in Civil Engineering West Medford, Mass. “He is divinely bent on meditation.” Glee Club; Operetta. Erland Williams Thayer B K B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Bridgewater, Mass. “ The flowers of meekness on a stem of grace.” A.S.M.E. (1, 2, 3, 4). Joseph Michael Thornton Z F B.S. in English Somerville, Mass. “ Bareheaded , popularly low he bowed. And paid the salutations of the crowd.” Freshman Debating Team; Var¬ sity Debating Team (2, 3, 4); Man¬ ager of Debating Council (2), President (3, 4); Sophomore Ban¬ quet Committee (2); President International Relations Club (3); Wendell Phillips Scholarship in Oratory (3, 4); Ivy Orator (3); Tree Orator (4); Tower Cross; Class Secretary (3, 4); Tufts Delegate to Model World Court Conference (3); Press Club (3, 4); Jumbo Book. Staff (4). John Summerfield Todsen, Jr. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Somerville, Mass. “I would rather make my name than inherit it.” A.S.M.E. (1, 2 3, 4). Charles Eldon Tuck B.S. in Civil Engineering West Bridgewater, Mass. “Modesty and dew love the shade.” Weekly Staff, Circulation Man¬ ager. Eldon Dyment Wedlock B.S. in English Newtonville, Mass. “I am saddest when I sing But what of those who hear me?” Glee Club (3, 4); Operetta (4). flLh. Gilman Page Welsh A T Q B.S. in English Mattapan, Mass. “Ability in a man is knowledge which emanates from divine light. Football (i, 2, 3); Treasurer Ivy Society (3); Editor-in-Chief Ivy Book (3); Assistant Manager of Wrestling (2), Manager Freshman Team (3); Varsity Manager (4); Secretary of Athletic Association; G.T.V. Arthur Wolf P B A B.S. in Chemistry Waltham, Mass. “ Science when well digested is noth¬ ing but good sense and reason. Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Ger¬ man Club (1, 2); Tuftconic Club (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1); Student In¬ structor in Mineralogy and Ge- ology. Raymond Albert Yeaton B.S. in Chemistry Saugus, Mass. “But with the morning cool reflec¬ tions came.” Tuftconic (2, 3, 4); Deutsche Verein (2, 3, 4); Chemistry Society (2, 3, 4); Dramatics (4); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Band Manager (3, 4); Student Council (4). Sidney Myer Zeff B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. “Human improvement is from within outward. Baseball (1); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Instructor in Physics. Andrew Alfred Zimbaldi f A B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. “ Character makes its own destiny.” Football (1). Elizabeth Hadley Austin ASA A.B. in Economics Upper Montclair, N. J. “Beauty itself doth of itself persuade The eyes of man without an orator.” Glee Club (1, 3, 4); Operetta (2, 4); International Relations Club (2, 3); Cercle Sans Souci (1); Jumbo Book, Jackson Editor. Madeline Taylor Beattie a o n B.S. Philosophy Medford, Mass. “ Wit and wisdom are born with a man.” Hockey (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Philosophy Club (2). Sara Genevieve Beinstein A.B. in Latin Hartford, Conn. “ Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits.” German Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3); Social Chairman (4); Press Representative (3); Menorah So¬ ciety (1, 2, 3, 4); Volleyball Team (1). acx. Florence Marion Belknap 2 K B.S. in English Manchester, N. H. “ Chants that a thousand years have heard , I love to hear again.” Romance Club (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Choir (4); Dramatics (3, 4); All-Around Club (3, 4). Catherine Ellen Bickford A.B. in Economics Conway, N. H. “ Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise.” Tufts Weekly (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3), Manager (4); Traditions Committee (2); His¬ torical Society (1, 2); Jackson Orchestra (1); Economics Forum (3, 4); Press Club (3, 4); Round Table Forum Committee (4); Track (1); Volleyball (1,2); Fabian Society (4); Junior Dance Com¬ mittee (3); Jumbo Book Staff. Katherine Helen Mae Cloutier A.B. in Mathematics West Springfield, Mass. “ As the leaf upon the tree Fluttering , gleaming constantly , Such a lightsome thing was she.” Tuftconic Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dra¬ matics (1); Glee Club (1). Thelma Margaret Cowey 2 K A.B. in English York Harbor, Maine “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Dramatics (1); Sociology Club 0, 2). Elizabeth Louise Currie 2 K; P B K A.B. in French Sound Beach, Conn. “She was an only child; from in¬ fancy The joy, the pride of an indulgent • sire. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dra¬ matics (1, 2, 3, 4); Traditions Com¬ mittee (2); Sophomore Hockey Team; French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (4); Alpha Xi Delta Prize Scholarship. Eleanora L. Czerniewska B.S. in Mathematics Manchester, N. H. “ Thou art the type of those meek charities Which make up half the nobleness of life.” Sociology Club (1, 2); Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3); Tufts Weekly (2, 3, 4); Historical Society (2); Press Representative (3); Romance Language Council (3); Glee Club (1, 2), Class Representa¬ tive (3), Manager (4); Tuftconic (1, 2, 3 4), President (4); Dra¬ matics (2, 3, 4); Three P’s (4); German Club (4). Dorothy Mary Doane A.B. in English Arlington, Mass. “Artistic but not painfully so.” Tufts Weekly (2, 3, 4). Ruth Emily Ellison B.S. in French Springfield, Vt. “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Sociology Club (1, 2); Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Dra¬ matics; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). i?o5i THE JUMBO Hex. Ruth Fedor ASA B.S. in Chemistry Bridgeport, Conn. “ Better late than never!” Jackson Athletic Association, President (4), Treasurer (3); Stu¬ dent Council (1, 3); Biology Club (3, 4); Chemistry Society, Vice- President (3, 4); Hockey (2, 4), Manager (4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (2). Yetta Green B.A. Waterbury, Conn. “ The restraining grace of common sense.” Tennis (3, 4); Basketball (3, 4); Manager (4); Hockey (3); Men- orah (1, 2, 3, 4); Jackson Athletic Association Board (4); Track (1); Chairman Nominating Commit¬ tee (3); Dramatics (2, 3); German (2, 3)- Dorothy Hancock A.B. in English Everett, Mass. “ The blushing beauties of a modest maid.” Treasurer of Class (2); Vice- President of Class (3); Secretary of Class (4). Dorothy Louise Hand A.B. in Latin West Medford, M ass. “Laugh and be merry; remember better the world with a song.” Dramatics (1, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3. 4)- Hazel Hill X Q A.B. in French Methuen, Mass. “Nothing so dainty sweet as lovely melancholy.” Romance Club (3, 4); History Club (2). Ruth Holmes 2 K A.B. in English Somerville, Mass. “And youth in her a home will find IVhere he may dwell eternally.” Class Historian (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Glee Club (3). Helen Eugenia Hugo 2 K A.B. in French Meriden, Conn. “ Dark hair, dark eyes—not too dark to be deep And full of feeling—yet enough to glow IVith fire when angered.” Class Treasurer (1); Basketball (1, 2); Hockey (2);Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Romance Club (3, 4); Dra¬ matics (4). Elizabeth Vandevere King X Q A.B. in History Boston, Mass. “ She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone or des¬ pise.” Pan-Hellenic (3, 4), President (4); All-Around Club, Executive Board (1, 2, 3, 4); History Club (1, 2,3). THE RLii. Tustina Klebsattel a o n B.S. in Philosophy Brookline, Mass. Youth is the time for pleasure. Philosophy Club. Doris Richardson Lamb A.B. in English West Somerville, Mass. Grace is in all her steps. Glee Club; Operetta. Ruth Alene Libbey A O II B.S. in English Belmont, Mass. “ Waste not your hour in the vain pursuit of this and that endeavor and dispute. Basketball (i); Hockey (2); Class Historian (1, 2); Class Presi¬ dent (4); Dramatics (3); Pan- hellenic (3, 4); Round Table Forum (3); Chairman of Fabian Society (4); Tuftonian (4). Elizabeth Thackeray Loud 2 K A.B. in English Braintree, Mass. In men this blunder still you find. All think their little set mankind. Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); All-Around Club (1, 2, 3), Vice-President (3); Dramatics (2); Glee Club (1,2, 3, 4); Operetta (2,4); Goddard Prize Readings (3); Panhellenic Council (3, 4). Dorothea M. Loughlin ASA A.B. in History West Concord, Mass. A perfect woman, nobly planned, To warn, to comfort, and com¬ mand. Social Chairman (1, 2); Chair¬ man of Banquet Committee (2); Hockey (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); History Club (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Baseball (2,3,4); All-Around Club, Treasurer (3, 4), President (4). Miriam MacDonald ASA A.B. in Biology Middleboro, Mass. “ She had an understanding with the years. For always in her eyes there was a light Biology Club (2, 3, 4); Pipers Club (1, 2); Masque (3); Three P’s (4); Panhellenic Council (3, 4); Tufts Weekly (2, 3, 4); Fabyan Society (4); Glee Club (1); Jackson Orchestra (1). Ruth Eleanor MacDuffee X Q A. B. in English Cldtondale, Mass. Philosophy is nothing but dis¬ cretion. Class Marshal (2); Masque (2); Tufts Weekly (2, 3, 4); Press Club (3); History Club (4); Fabian (4). Kaye MacKinnon B. S. in English Belmont, Mass. “ A golden mind stoops not to shows of dross.” Hockey (2); Baseball (2); Tennis (2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (1, 2, 3); Class Vice-President (4); Athletic Association, Vice-President (3); Tufts Weekly (1, 2, 3, 4); Jackson Editor (4); Student Director of Publicity (3, 4); Goddard Prize Readings (1, 2, 3); Jackson Glee Club (1, 2); Operetta (2, 4); Dra¬ matics (2, 3, 4), President of Three P’s (4); Student Govern¬ ment (4). ft IK- Elizabeth MacLean X LI J B K A.B. in History W est Bridgewater, Mass. “She hath a natural , wise sincerity A simple truthfulness History Club, Officer (4); Bas¬ ketball (2, 3); Hockey (3); Com¬ mencement Sp eaker (4). Dorothy Mary Mallett A E A B.S. in English Lynn, Mass. “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Newman Club (2, 3, 4), Presi¬ dent (4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Sociology Club (1, 2, 3), Vice- President (2); History Club (1); Class Day Nominating Committee. F.dna Louise Marland A.B. in Latin Ballard Vale, Mass. “Leisure without study is death.” Tuftconic (1); Glee Club (4). Marjorie Helen Moles X LI B.S. in English Wollaston, Mass. “ There ' s no wisdom like frankness.” Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Hockey (3, 4); Baseball (2, 3); Class Marshal (3); Dramatics (1). Anna Josephine Murphy B.S. in Chemistry Milton, Mass. “ Thou of an independent mind Who zealous art , yet modest . — Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Romance Language Club (2). Victoria Lempi Ollila A.B. in English West Somerville, Mass. “We must take the current when it serves or lose its ventures.” Orchestra (1). Elizabeth Sears Peabody B.S. in English Brockton, Mass. “ Yet, sets she not her soul so steadily Above, that she forgets her ties on earth.” Class President (1, 2, 3); Student Government (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Tufts Weekly (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 4); Baseball (2, 4); Round Table Forum, Chairman (4). Mildred Josephine Pender X Q B.S. in Chemistry Fitchburg, Mass. “ True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes.” Tufts Weekly (1, 2, 3, 4); Basket¬ ball (1,2,3,4); Baseball (1,2,3, 4), Captain (4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Class Treasurer (3); Athletic Asso¬ ciation (1); Chemistry Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4). THE JUMBO RLtL, Sarah Phelan X Q B.S. in History West Medtord, Mass. “ A contented spirit is the sweetness of existence. Tennis (2, 3); History Club 1, 2, 3, 4,); Social Chairman (3, 4). Tanet Hunter Putnam AHA A.B. in English Somerville, Mass. “Whatever you do, do wisely and think of the consequences. Dramatics, Production Staff (2, 3); Banquet Committee (2); Glee Club (3, 4). Delilah Riemer B.S. in English Chelsea, Mass. “He who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well. Basketball (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (1, 2); French Club (3); Menorah (1, 2, 3); Jack- son Orchestra (1). Mildred Emma Robinson 2 K A.B. in History Methuen, Mass. “ Begone, dull care , 0 prithee begone from me — Begone, dull care, thou and I shall never agree.” Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Masque (3); Three P’s (4); Traditions Com¬ mittee (2); Nominating Commit¬ tee (2); History Society (4). Helen Gladys Roetzer B K A.B. in Latin “Let knowledge grow from more to more.” Tuftconic Club; Deutsche Ver- ein. Sylvia Ruby B.S. in Biology Brookline, Mass. “ would rather be small and shine, than be large and cast a shadow. Pearl Augusta Russell B.S. in Mathematics Townsend, Mass. “ Her life is built on a regular plan. Tuftconic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 4); Sociology Club (1, 2). Helen Gladys Sakin A.B. in Mathematics Mattapan, Mass. “A little learning is a dangerous thing. Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring. Menorah (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); French Club (3); Tuftconic Club (1, 2, 3, 4). iToSi JUMBO HOI Helen Brown Saunders X Q A.B. in History Revere, Mass. “ The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” History Club (2, 3, 4); Student Council (4). Hester Marie Shaw X Q A.B. in English West Somerville, Mass. “How sweet and gracious, even in common speech , Is that fine sense which men call courtesy.” Romance Club (2, 3; Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Three P’s, Secretary (4). Amy Louise Smith B.S. in French Stamford, Conn. “ Her life is built on a regular plan.” Romance Language Club (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (2, 3 4 )- Charlotte Gertrude Smith X Q B.S. in English Salem, Mass. “ Around her shone the light of love , the purity of grace.” Romance Language Club (1, 2, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); Sociology Club (2). Elaine Marie Smith X Q A.B. in History Lebanon, N. H. “ True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun.” Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (3); History Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-Presi¬ dent (4). Helen Elizabeth Smith a o n A.B. in Economics East Walpole, Mass. “Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy But not expressed in fancy; rich , not gaudy.” Hockey (1, 2); Fabian Society; Baseball (2). Madeleine Lydia Snow X Q A.B. in French Brockton, Mass. “What wondrous life is this I lead!” Tufts Weekly (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3); Romance Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Vice-Presi¬ dent (1); Press Representative (2, 3, 4); Press Club (3). Charlotte Isabel Starling 2 K A.B. in Economics North Andover, Mass. “A hot temper leaps over a cold decree.” Hockey (1); Social Committee (1); Biology Club (3, 4); Student Council (4); Class Treasurer (4); Fabian Society (4). flut Ellen Louise Strout ASA A.B. in English Lynn, Mass. “ Her eyes were fair—and very fair — Her beauty made me glad.” Glee Club (i, 3, 4). Helen Stafford Taylor a o n A.B. in English Greenwood, Mass. “ Quiet paths are mine.” Agnes Wallace Templeton X Q B.S. in Mathematics Roslindale, Mass. “It is tranquil people who ac¬ complish much.” Tuftconic Club (1, 3, 4); Glee Club (1); Assistant Manager of Hockey (3). Rhoda Emma Thatcher B.S. in Economics Orange, Conn. “Why should we ever weary of this life? Our souls should widen ever, not contract.” Glee Club (1, 2); Sociology Club (1, 2), Secretary (2); Romance Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); Dramatics (4). Elizabeth Muriel Verveer B.S. in Psychology Roxbury, Mass. “ Be good, sweet maid, and let who will be clever.” German Club (1,2,3); Historical Society (1); Braker Forum (3). Mariorie Winslow ao n B.S. in Economics Auburndale, Mass. “ Thought is deeper than all speech.” Glee Club (2, 3); Hockey (2, 3); Basketball (2); Tennis (2, 3, 4), Captain (3); French Club (2); Jackson Orchestra (2, 3). Isabelle Wolcott X Q B.S. in English Wethersfield, Conn. “ Patience, my lord! Why ’tis the soul of peace.” Romance Club (1, 2, 3); Dra¬ matics (3, 4). Esther Joy Wooley A.B. in History Meriden, Conn. “Great feelings hath she of her own Which lesser souls may never know.” History Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1); Dramatics (4); Sociology Club (2). 60 JUMBO FRANCISCO J. BASANEZ B.S. in Civil Engineering Mexico City, Mexico “A quiet fellow well known to few.’ ' MORRIS H. COHEN, I Bi B.S. Keene, N. H. “ Another racqueteer !” Menorah Society; Tennis (i). FRANCIS XAVIER FOLEY, A t N B.S. in English West Somerville “ Literature , like nobility , runs in.the blood. EDMUND WINSLOW GILES B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lincoln, Mass. “ Amusement , to an observing mind , is study. Wrestling (i, 2, 3); Football (4); Secretary of Athletic Association (3). MAXWELL GOLDINGS, I B A, I B IC A.B. in Biology Roxbury, Mass. “ Urge him with truth to frame his sure replies And sure he will;for wisdom never lies. ” STANLEY FORSYTH MURRAY A.B.; S.T.B. Lexington, Mass. “I am religious by nature. GILBERT A. POTTER B.S., S.T.B. Adams, Mass. “All the world’s a stage.” Dramatics; Prize Speaking. HOWARD WILLIAM REID A.B. in Economics Meriden, Conn. “ Present in body , but absent in spirit.” Soccer (2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Internation¬ al Relations Club. JOHN LAWRENCE RYAN B.S. in Civil Engineering South Boston, Mass. “ Prudence is the virtue of the senses.” PRISCILLA ELIZA RISING A.B. Beverly, Mass. “Due distance reconciles to form and grace.” Tuftonian (1, 2, 3, 4); Traditions Com¬ mittee (2); Class Historian (2). THELMA JOHNSON B.S. in Religion Waltham, Mass. “Let us then be up and doing , with a heart for any fate.” JUMBQ The History of the Class of 1931 at Tufts “History,” quoth our old friend Carlyle, “is innumerable biographies.” Still, one such as this is quite properly in a class by itself. Although our friends and associ¬ ates contributed largely to its making, underlying it all we feel there is something quite indefinable that Tufts held for us even before our coming, which, after the vividness of personalities has faded, will remain to us as our heritage of the four years on the hill. Our history merely relates the experiences—lived possibly a bit differently by us than by preceding classes—which time fashions into a rich and priceless gift, the memory of college days. Before the Class of ’31 was many hours old, it was introduced to the quaint custom of physical examination. This we found was conducted in two parts, a general and of course scientific one offered free of charge by the officials, and a second one of a more detailed nature, which the Sophomores chose to administer with instruments having the general contour of barrel staves. After several applica¬ tions of the last-named, we began to realize that a good share of our college career was behind us. The Sophs with studied deliberation had delayed these ancient rites until one A.M., deeming that at such an hour a fair majority of co-eds would be shut in for the night, and thereupon marched us beneath the windows of Richardson. We were received with open windows and consequent soakings, sponsored by the retir¬ ing damosels and through the courtesy of the Metropolitan Water System. This, we were told, was tradition, and we accepted it as such, feeling that at least it was highly symbolic. As this ceremony had brought us together initially, so would the Rez forever after. Soon after Tower Cross explained the procedure of a class banquet. We were to play hound and hare with the Sophs until we caught them, and then finish them off to the tune of the cat and the canary. Victims were to be bound and stored away in cellars, barns, or the library stacks, and such students as could wriggle loose or regain the partial use of their limbs would attend their respective banquets. What promised to be a joyous frolic on the campus proved to be a whole-hearted fracas in which two of the class of ’30 retired for the benefit of medical attention and several more were reduced to righteous slumber. Both banquets were a success. In fact members of Tower Cross, who incidently supped with us, declared they were to the fullest extent. Before and after this memorable event the two classes engaged in various ath¬ letic contests. In football and cross-country we performed to good advantage, but basketball and wrestling went to the credit of the foe, and to this day it is not clear whether the class of ’31 could fly their flag or not. Some say we didn’t know the ropes well enough to do it anyway. Meanwhile officers had been chosen: Fred Case, president; Jack Pedersen, vice-president; Anderson, secretary; Charlie Baker, treasurer; Sid Palmer, marshal. During this year the football team had enjoyed an undefeated season, and soccer was added to Tufts sports. Little did twelve of the class realize they would later be ft IK. members of the newly-established Tau Beta Pi. The new Jackson dormitory, Stratton Hall, became of more than passing interest to travelers of Talbot Avenue, and most certainly made the Chem building a much more attractive bit of property for the college. It had be en a good year. We got more attention than we ever hope to get again, and saying farewell, we generally agreed to meet the following fall in the Bursar’s office. The Sophomore year had hardly begun when it became apparent that the in¬ coming freshmen were a virile and vigorous lot, a fact which has been later attested by their athletic prowess. In fact after the first few days, in which they had had time to learn their numbers, class contests invariably found us underneath, once as much as over our head in the Mystic River. The jamming of the previous year had resulted in such copious mayhem that it was decided the underclassmen should indulge in a rope-pull. A bitterly cold day was selected, and after the teams were lined up on the respective sides of the river, it suddenly dawned on us that although we had the weight of years, our opponents represented their class almost to a man. There was but one heave and our members entered the pure depths of the Mystic. Even the redoubtable anchor man, Bus Moulton, met the same fate, and Mr. Ibarguen, girded in a pair of flannels which had been the brightest spot on campus for weeks, was lost to view momentarily. Although the following fact is uncorrobo¬ rated, witnesses of the scene have recorded that Mr. Thornton was among those who received an immersion, and to the great loss of the college a current humor magazine which he had been carrying about in his hip pocket was totally destroyed. The tug of war was the motif for class contests, and the historian for the sake of tact will leave the rest to the receding memory of his classmates. We elected for officers that year Palmer, president; Godfrey, vice-president; Blodgett, secretary; Russell, treasurer; and Pedersen, marshal. During the year we witnessed the completion of the Memorial Gateway, and through that we had better metaphorically pass to the events which followed. Our Junior year was perhaps the most enjoyable of the four. We held to a lesser degree the position of the Senior, but yet were not too close to graduation and employment agencies. The background of the previous years enabled us to better appreciate the scholastic, athletic, and social activities open to us. The climax of the year quite logically came with the Junior Prom and Junior Day, and we may thank Ivy Society for providing so well. We had elected the following to that society: Ockert, Morton, Reese, Welsh, Farquhar, Russell, Littleton, Arlanson Godfrey, and Meserve. The Gym was effectively decorated in red and black, and Mr. Seiler furnished further support to the color scheme with his midnight catering crew. One hundred couples at one time or another danced to the smooth rhythm of Saunders’ Seran- aders. Junior Day dawned clear (merely hearsay) and our festive numbers ventured forth with assurance that the new blazers would be true to form and not maroon the white flannels somewhere or other. Directly after the Ceremony of Awards, the colorful assemblage and several reporters flocked to the library steps to hear Joe RCK. Thornton deliver his Ivy Oration, in which he gladdened some three hundred hearts by announcing his friendship to the co-ed. We are at this date still wondering which one he meant. Thereafter Tom Reese and Jack Pedersen, presidents of Ivy and the class respectively, did the hole-in-one act with the traditional sprig of ivy. The ensuing Horribles’ Parade was won by the A.T.O.’s, who impersonated Byrd’s Trip to the Antarctic. Fraternity spreads and a Tufts baseball victory over Bowdoin featured the afternoon, while evening activities were too multifarious for your scribe to record here. Pedersen, president; Godfrey, vice-president; Thornton, secretary; Littleton, treasurer; and Arlanson, marshal served as our officers for the year. The erection of the new Theta Delta Chi house occurred in the spring, marking the line of annual additions to Tufts buildings unbroken during our first three years. The athletic teams were successful that year. Football won five, tied two, and lost but one game; baseball won nine of fifteen; wrestling lost but two dual meets, and the basketball team suffered but three defeats in a thirteen game schedule. Lacrosse was introduced as a new sport and was supported by thirty-five candidates. At press time the history of the Senior year is necessarily incomplete, and thus unfortunately it will be impossible to record here the various graduation speeches and other items of personal interest which would be of novelty to my readers. We elected for our officers Littleton, president; Godfrey, vice-president; Thornton, secretary; Morton, treasurer; Arlanson, marshal, while Tower Cross is composed of Reese, Pedersen, Ockert, Littleton, Meserve, Godfrey, Arlanson, Blodgett, Thornton, and Gibbons. On November 2ist a forum of prominent business men and economists was held at Braker Hall to disucss unemployment. As a special feature large numbers of our class crowded the hall and lent to the discussion an atmosphere of great authen¬ ticity. Also notable in the annals of finance is the consolidation of the Tufts and Jackson dramatic societies, The Three P’s and The Masque, which was consum¬ mated last year, but which went into active operation this fall. Now known as the “Three P’s’’ it is enjoying considerable reputation as one of the first recognized college holding companies of its kind. Those of our numbers to receive the honor of initiation into the Phi Beta Kappa were Bregman, Goldings, Laminan, Meserve, Ockert, Perlman, and Ransom. The Senior members of Tau Beta Pi are Ballou, Michelson, Gibbons, Parker, Muskovitz, Killion, LeCain, Hayes, Taylor, Arnold, Betts, Godfrey, and Marsh. Our football team with Lou Manly serving his first year as head coach won five and lost two games, one of which was with Brown. For the first time in the history of Tufts wrestling our team won the New Fmgland Intercollegiates at Providence. Soccer was recognized as a major sport, and of particular significance is the recent announcement of plans for the new gymnasium, which we trust will not be too obsolete when our own progeny attend Tufts. Class, or Evacuation Day, as it is familiarly known by seniors, is in the hands of Ibarguen, Maclaren, Welsh, Morton, and one Mr. Pluvius. Here unfortunately the chronicler wavers on the brink of prediction and must therefore leave the rest to Who’s Who. Harold F. Ordway, Historian jumbo The History of the Class of 1931 of Jackson Years and years ago, back in 1927, the present Senior class appeared on the Hill only one fourth as educated and sophisticated as they are now. They can re¬ member taking intelligence tests, having their features photographed for the office records, and going to a Freshman reception. Gradually growing used to the quaint customs of the college they elected officers: President, Betty Peabody; Vice Presi¬ dent, Maddie Snow; Secretary, Betty Austin; Treasurer, Helen Hugo; Marshal, Betty King; All-Around Club Representative, Elizabeth Loud; Press Representa¬ tive, Scottie MacDuffie. The Seniors can tell tales, too, of how they suffered at the Freshman Sing; how Mad Snow was chosen as the average freshman and even had her picture in the papers; how Talbot Avenue looked before a real sidewalk and road were laid; how Elaine Smith captained the Juniors and Freshmen against the Seniors and Sopho¬ mores in Basketball with a final score of 1-1. We can remember the Tufts and Jack- son Glee Clubs all dressed up, standing on a raised platform in the Chapel and sing¬ ing “The Banner of St. George.” A big event in February was the desertion of Paige Hall and several dormitory reception rooms for the newly completed Stratton Hall. To you who consider Stratton as the home of the wealthy, let us tell how its skeleton looked, how far from its present quiet peace the building process was, how funny it smelled when the paint and wallpaper were newly applied, and how we used to go on frequent inspection tours, tip-toeing around among building materials. In February we heard Arthur Guiterman speak in the Chapel, and in the same month, but not as a direct result, we elected officers, with Betty Peabody as Presi¬ dent, Mad Snow as Vice President, Kaye MacKinnon as Secretary, Helen Hugo as Treasurer, Betty Austin as Marshal, and Ruth Libbey as Historian. Spring ac¬ tivities happened one after another with determination. There were Freshman play tryouts, Goddard Prize Reading Tryouts, with Kaye MacKinnon as one of the six candidates, the Junior-Freshman dance, the Annual Baby Party when we thought we were smart to capture the Sophomore banners, and the All Around Club dance, the last time it was held in the Gymnasium. We beat the sophomores in Volleyball 68-36, and carried off the Volleyball Championship. Jackson Day, our chance to impress the sub-freshmen, was rainy. “ Rich Man, Poor Man” was presented as the freshman play under the Committee: Thelma Cowey, Dorothy Hand and Dorothy Hancock. Our orchestra made its appearance at that time. Junior Day awards brought forth still another group of officers. When Sophomore year began the Traditions Committee was chosen, which set about plans to give the freshmen as good a time at their Sing as had been enjoyed the previous year. Interclass events were a field hockey game with the freshmen who won 12-0 and a debate with the freshmen on the Chapel Question which seemed then to loom up as a matter of great importance. We went to more College Teas and the 65 RLtL Senior-Sophomore dance. College history was marked by the new Ballou front door and the thrilling Talbot Avenue Murder. By our Junior year, the Chapel question was settled after the authorities had tried about every sort of service except those held at sunrise or by candle light. The hockey teams was presented with new tunics, the novelty ol which probably caused them to beat the freshmen 9-1. There were rumors of a joint banquet with the men, the first of its kind ever proposed, but plans changed and we had ours alone in April at the Hotel Commander. Just as though it had not been enough to almost let us have a banquet with them, the men got Joe Thornton to pick on the co-eds on Junior Day. Senior year started auspiciously with Phi Beta Kappa elections which included Elizabeth MacLean, Betty Peabody, Betty Currie, Kaye MacKinnon, and Helen Roetzer. The Thetes built a new house which affected the female percentage of 1931 that spent its Saturday evenings there. We kept hearing more Alumnae Hall and Panhellenic went so far as to give a dance for the financial benefit of this dream, yet to come true. Academic awards gave the privilege of Commencement speaker to Elizabeth MacLean, Chapel Orator to Kaye MacKinnon, Tree Orator to Elizabeth Peabody. The officers to pilot us through the last year of our stay were announced as: President, Ruth Libbey; Vice President, Kaye MacKinnon; Secretary, Dorothy Hancock; Treasurer, Charlotte Starling; Marshal, Betty Peabody; and Historian, Ruth Holmes. The Presidents of the different organizations were also announced; Panhellenic Association, Betty King; Student Council, Betty Peabody; Athletic Association, Ruth Fedor; All Around Club, Dorothea Loughlin; Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Kaye MacKinnon. Nineteen thirty-one chose Mildred Robinson, Charlotte Starling and Marjorie Moles as its Class Day Committee. We were reminded that we were almost alumnae by an invitation to an Alum¬ nae Association meeting. The Senior-Sophomore dance took place again with the realization of our being the Senior part of the combination. Then Spring vacation marked the last release before eight weeks of school, final exams, Prom and Com¬ mencement, when the Class of 1931 will leave its past that has been filled with good things, for its future which is still unknown. Ruth Holmes, Historian April, 1931 66 -(JUNIORS THE 1931 JUMBO Iftogl ' W ' HfcK. Cochran, Cole Knapman, McCarthy, Verge Tufts 1932 Officers Edward A. McCarthy Arthur M. Cochran Romaine B. Cole . E. Victor Knapman J. Robert Verge . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal ja ul RLti. Blackmer, MacKissock Crockett, Sweeney, Linscott Jackson 1932 Officers Elinor H. Crockett President Winifred Blackmer Vice-President Anne M. Linscott .... Secretary Prudence W. MacKissock Treasurer Eileen P. Sweeney. Marshal THE JUMBO RU1 72 JUMBO Class of 1932 Tufts MAURICE ABRAMOVITZ, TBIT B.S. in Civil Engineering Revere, Mass. Concert Orchestra (2, 3); Tuftconic (2, 3). GEORGE RODNEY ADAMS B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Newtonville, Mass. Wrestling (1). HENRY ADELMAN, 2 Q l F B.S. in Civil Engineering Roxburv, Mass. A. S.C.E. RAYMOND ERNEST ALLARD, 2 T A B. S. in Biology Littleton, N. H. GUY JOHN ANTICO, Z B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. Glee Club; A.S.C.E. MELVIN BACON B.S. in Biology Haverhill, Mass. Track (1, 2, 3); Football (1); International Relations Club. GEORGE FERGUSON BEATTY B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Everett, Mass. Basketball (1, 2, 3). CHARLES BERGAN, Z l F B.S. in History Auburn, N. Y. JOSEPH EUGENE BERINSKI B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. SHELDON REYNOLDS BISHOP B.S. in Electrical Engineering West Peabodv, Mass. A.S.M.E.; A.I.E.E. IRL HAZARD BLAISDELL, B K B.S. in Biology Providence, R. I. Sword and Shield; Ivy; Track (1, 2); Cross¬ country (1); Wrestling (3); Tufts IVeekly (1, 2, 3); German Club (3). THEODORE OSCAR BOGOSIAN B.S. in Chemical Engineering Watertown, Mass. Lacrosse (1, 2); Baseball (1). FLETCHER SCHOFIELD BOIG B.S. in Chemistry Everett, Mass. Cross-country (1); Chemical Society. HOMER LOUIS BRAYTON, B K B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester, Mass. Chemical Society (2, 3); Glee Club (3). HERMAN LOUIS BROWN B.S. in Chemistry Chelsea, Mass. FRANCIS SALVATORE BUCCHF.RI B.S. Lawrence, Mass. MORRIS BERNARD BURSTEIN B.S. in Civil Engineering Chelsea, Mass. HORACE GRANVILLE BUSH, 0 A X B.S. in Economics Rye, New York Class President (1); Track (1, 2, 3); Inter- fraternity Council; History Club. WARREN ELLIS CARLEY, 0 A X A.B. in History North Attleboro, Mass. Class Secretary (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 3); Historical Society (1, 2, 3); Debating Coun¬ cil (3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); French Club (3). EDWARD VERNON BLACKMUN, Jr.,2 T A HARRY AUGUSTUS CHASE, I A B.S. in Chemical Engineering B.S. in Civil Engineering Lakewood, Ohio Winthrop, Mass. Fabian Society A.S.C.E. ftCK- CORYELL PALMER CHESTER, A Y B.S. in Economics Malden, Mass. Track (i, 2); Golf (1, 3); Concert Orchestra ( 3 ). LUTHER MOORE CHILD, Jr., A 2 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Medford, Mass. Football (1, 2, 3); Lacrosse (2, 3); Baseball (1); Glee Club (2, 3). GORDON LOVELL CLARK B.S. in Electrical Engineering Melrose, Mass. Tuftconic, Vice-President; A.I.E.E.; La¬ crosse; A.S.M.E. ARTHUR MAITLAND COCHRAN,ATO B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. Basketball (2, 3), Captain (3); Ivy; Student Council; Athletic Association Council; Mar¬ shal (1); Class Vice-President (3). ISADORE COHEN, E n B.S. in Biology Haverhill, Mass. Menorah (1, 2, 3); Deutsche Verein (2, 3). MAX COHEN, I B A B. S. in Biology Waltham, Mass. Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Menorah Society (1,3). ROMAINE BRABROOK COLE, A T A B.S. in Mathematics Newton Center, Mass. Tuftconic Club; Track (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2, 3); Tufts Weekly (1, 2, 3), Sports Editor (3); Class Secretary (3). LORING DERBY COLLIER A. B. in English West Somerville, Mass. ROSS FREEMAN COON B. S. in Chemical Engineering Saugus, Mass. OTIS ARTHUR COOPER, 2 Q X V B.S. in History Winthrop, Mass. Glee Club; Operetta. RICHARD BERTRAM COOPER, ATQ B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (2, 3); Tufts Week¬ ly , Managing Editor (3); Interfraternity Council (3); Class Historian. SAMUEL DAVID DANIELS, 2 Q T B.S. in Biology Caribou, Maine French Club; Biology Club; Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Ivy; Class Vice-President (1). WARREN STANTON DARLING, 2 T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Orleans, Mass. Cross-country (1); Track (1); Glee Club (2, 3); Operetta (3); A.S.M.E. (2, 3). ISRAEL DAVIDSON B.S. in Civil Engineering Chelsea, Mass. A. S.C.E. CLIFFORD WATSON DEER B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Cambridge, Mass. HAROLD J. DEVF.RUX A. B. Dorchester, Mass. Wrestling; Track. JOHN FELISBERTO DIAS, Jr. B. S. in Biology New Bedford, Mass. Dramatics, Electrician (1, 2, 3); Biology Club; Laboratory Assistant in Biology. JOHN STEEL DUNK B.S. in Mathematics Saugus, Mass. Tuftconic Club. RAYMOND ANTHONY DUNN B.S. in Biology Fitchburg, Mass. Biology Club; Newman Club; Treasurer (U 2,3). JOSEPH EDWARD DUSHANE, T E 0 B.S. in Biology Haverhill, Mass. Cross-country; Track; History Club; Menorah Society. HERBERT HOWELL FAMES, Z T B.S. in Biology Keene, N. H. Golf (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1). JOHN ELMER EKLUND, 2 T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. Cross-country (1); Track (2). RL1L BENJAMIN SLAVIN ELDRF.DGE, STA B.S. in Civil Engineering Chatham, Mass. A. S.C.E., Vice-President. WILLIAM JOSEPH ELLSWORTH, A B. S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Mass. Football (2, 3); Track (2); Newman Club (3) ; Class Nominating Committee (3). JESSE EFREM ESCOWITZ, T E I B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. Menorah Society, Vice-President. JOHN ESTOK, B K B.S. in History Ansonia, Conn. Sword and Shield; Wrestling (1, 2, 3). FRANCIS F.. FARNHAM, A T B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Hingham, Mass. A. S.M.E. EDWARD CRANSHAW FEARNS, B K B. S. in Chemistry Maynard, Mass. Chemical Society (1, 2, 3), Treasurer (3); Debating Council (2,3); Tufts Weekly (2,3); Tuftconic (2); Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2). THEODORE FELDMAN B.S. in Economics Mattapan, Mass. JACOB HAROLD FINE, t E n B.S. in History Hushing, Long Island Baseball (1, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Foot¬ ball (1, 3); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Inter¬ fraternity Council; Class Treasurer (1, 2). EARL CLARENCE FINNEGAN B.S. in Chemical Engineering Stoneham, Mass. ROBERT ADOLPH FISCHER B.S. in Civil Engineering Meriden, Conn. LOUIS DOUGLAS FLEMING, B K B.S. in Chemical Engineering Pawtucket, R. I. Interfraternity Council; Wrestling. CLIFFORD PROVOST FOX B.S. in Chemistry Stratford, Conn. Chemistry Society. FRANK DOMENIC FRATANTUONO B.S. in Biology North Providence, R. I. Glee Club. BRADFORD EUGENE GALE A.B.; S.T.B. West Somerville, Mass. Choir; Operetta; Glee Club; Fabian Society. JOHN NORMAN GALLIVAN, Z l F A. B. in Biology Meriden, Conn. Football (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Biology Club. CHARLES GERALD GEARY B. S. in Chemistry Woburn, Mass. Chemical Society (3); Debating Council (3). REGINALD PACKER GEER, Y T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Golf. JOSEPH GENERAL, $B A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Cambridge, Mass. Lacrosse. VICTOR JOHN GF.ORGETTI, A 4 � A B.S. in Civil Engineering Long Island City, N. Y. HAROLD MAX GERRISH, 4 E n B.S. in Civil Engineering Boston, Mass. Band (1, 2); A.S.C.E.; Menorah (3). ARTHUR AARON GIDDON, ‘I E n B.S. in Economics Brookline, Mass. Dramatics (2, 3); Cross-country (1). HAROLD BURBANK GILMAN, ST A A.B., S.T.B. Salem, Mass. Fabian Society; Secretary; Historical So¬ ciety; Goddard Prize Reading. GEORGE GOLD, $ E n B.S. in Economics Roxbury, Mass. Menorah (2, 3), President (3); Tennis (1, 2); German Club (1, 2). GEORGE DAVID GORDON, S Q l F B.S. in Biology Chelsea, Mass. Glee Club (3); Menorah (2). GEORGE HOPPER GOWDY, f A B.S. in Structural Engineering. Cambridge, Mass. Band (1, 2, 3); A.S.C.E. (1, 2). EDWIN GEORGE GRAHAM B.S. in Economics Douglaston, N. Y. Cheer Leader (2, 3). JOHN EDWARD GRIGAS, 0 A X B.S. in Economics Hudson, Mass. Football (1); Baseball (1); Biology Club (3); Newman Club. CHARLES JOHN HABER, A Y B.S. in Biology New Britain, Conn. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2); PETER BEDROS HAGOPIAN B.S. in Biology Lawrence, Mass. PETER JOSEPH HARRINGTON B.S. Dorchester, Mass. PHILIP RICKER HARTSON, A t Z B.S. in Chemical Engineering Winchester, Mass. Tuftconic; Chemical Society. JAMES LOWE HASTINGS, Z T A B.S. in Economics Delmar, Del. Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Fabian Society. HAROLD CHARLES HATCH, A Z B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Winchester, Mass. Baseball (1, 2, 3); Ivy; Class Nominating Committee (2); A.S.M.E. 76 WILLIAM DEARBORN HERSEY, ATQ B.S. in Psychology Danbury, Conn. Cross-country (1); Track (1); Lacrosse (2); Tufts Weekly (2, 3); Dramatics (2). WILFRED HARVEY HOLLAND, Z T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Boston, Mass. Cross-country (1, 2). CLIFFORD MARTIN HOLMES, ATQ B.S. in Economics McKeesport, Penna. Glee Club (3); Football (1); G.T.V. OSCAR HENRY HORNIG, © A X B.S. in Chemical Engineering North Attleboro, Mass. Baseball (1, 2); Cross-country (3). CHARLES OWEN HOSTERMAN, Jr. A T B.S. in Electrical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Baseball (1); Track (2, 3); Sword and Shield; Tau Beta Pi. HERBERT FRANCIS HOWE, T B n B.S. in Civil Engineering Waltham, Mass. A. S.C.E. SHELDON LESLIE HUNT, B K B. S. in Biology Cataumet, Mass. German Club (3). DOMINIC IERARDI, A $ S B.S. in Electrical Engineering East Boston, Mass. Football (2). ARNOLD EDWARD JOHNSON B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Arlington, Mass. Band; A.S.M.E. FRANK ALBERT JOHNSON, t A B.S. in Civil Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Wrestling (1, 2, 3). LESLIE RAEBURN JOHNSON B.S. in Economics Arlington, Mass. ROBERT RUSSELL JOHNSON, © A X B.S. in Economics New Rochelle, N. Y. Wrestling (1); Track (1, 2). JUMBO WILLIAM VICTOR JOHNSON, 0 A X B.S. in Economics New Rochelle, N. Y. Wrestling (2, 3); Lacrosse (2). NAPOLEON DER KASPARIAN B.S. in Biology Brandford, Ont., Canada JOHN JOSEPH KELLEHER B.S. in Biology Lawrence, Mass. Newman Club. THORBURN KENNEDY, A E S B.S. in Electrical Engineering Malden, Mass. Football (1); Baseball (1). EDWARD EATON KIMBALL B.S. in Biology Hyde Park, Mass. ERNEST VICTOR KNAPMAN, A T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Mass. Football (1, 2, 3), Captain-elect; Basketball (1); Class Treasurer (3). HARRY KURCHIAN B.S. in Electrical Engineering Belmont, Mass. GEORGE MELVIN LAPOINT, E II I A. B ., S.T.B. Lowell, Mass. CARL ALBERT LINDSTROM, A I X B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Dedham, Mass. A. S.M.E. RONALD GREGORY MacDONALD, A I X B. S. in Civil Engineering Wakefield, Mass. Football (1); Lacrosse (2). DONALD WILLIAM MacKAY, 1 A B.S. in French W atertown, Mass. JOHN JOSEPH MALONEY, Jr., 0 A X B.S. in Economics South Portland, Maine Junior Manager of Football (3); Historical Society; Newman Club; Tufts IVeekly (3); Manager of Track (3). HEYWOOD SOLBERG MANSERGH, A T B.S. in Biology New Britain, Conn. WINTHROP RITTER MANWARING, A T B.S. in Economics Middleboro, Mass. Band (1, 2, 3); Concert Orchestra (3); Dramatics (2, 3); German Club (3); Fresh¬ man Tennis Manager; Debating (2). SAMUEL HARRY MARDER B.S. in Chemistry Roxbury, Mass. THOMAS JOHN MARSHALL, A T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Medford, Mass. A. S.M.E.; Basketball (1); Assistant Man¬ ager Basketball (2, 3). ARDASH MATTHEWSIAN B. S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. RUSSELL HENRY MAZZOLA, B K B.S. in Biology East Weymouth, Mass. Soccer (2); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1); Newman Club. ERNEST WENTWORTH McADAMS, TBII B.S. in Chemical Engineering Stoneham, Mass. Tuftconic; Chemical Society. EDWARD ALOYS I US McCARTHY, A 4 X B.S. in Biology Malden, Mass. Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Operetta (1, 3); Class President (2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Basket¬ ball (1); Glee Club (2, 3), Manager; Choir (2, 3); Biology Club (2, 3); Newman Club (2,3); Ivy, President. JOHN EDWARD McCOLE B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Bath, Me. RICHARD JOSEPH McKELLEGET B.S. in Economics Cambridge, Mass. Band (1, 2). JOHN PAUL McKILLOP, 1 A B.S. in French West Roxbury, Mass. Golf (2, 3), Captain (3). RC K. MELVIN CLIFFORD MILLER, A T A B.S. in Mathematics Kingston, N. Y. Basketball (i, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2); Tuft- conic Club. JOHN FRANCIS MILO, A I X B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering. Lynn, Mass. Neuman Club; A.S.M.E.; Class Nominating Committee (1); Tuftconic Club; Wrestling (1, 2). PETER MINASIAN, © A X B.S. in History Kingston, N. Y. Wrestling (1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Football (1, 2); Track (1, 2, 3); Lacrosse (3); New¬ man Club (2, 3); Historical Society (3). CHARLES CARL MONTANO B.S. in Biology Hartford, Conn. Band (1, 2, 3); Concert Orchestra (2, 3); Biology Club, Vice-President (3). EBEN BACHELLOR MOORE B.S. in Chemical Engineering Everett, Mass. Chemistry Society. MAURICE McKENNEY MOORE, 0 A X B.S. in English Moore’s Mills, N. B. Dramatics (2). JOSEPH JAMES MORAN, A I X B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Cross-country (1, 2, 3); Track (2, 3). JOHN JACOB MUDGETT, 4 A B.S. in Civil Engineering Salem, Mass. Football (1, 2, 3). JOHN DAVID NAGLE B.S. in Chemical Engineering Cambridge, Mass. WALTER ELDON NESS B.S. in Chemical Engineering Brockton, Mass. Soccer. PHILIP RODNEY NUTE B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lynnfieid, Centre, Mass. A.S.M.E.; Glee Club (2, 3), Assistant Man¬ ager (3). 78 EDWARD JOHN OSTROWSKI, © A X B.S. in Biology Holyoke, Mass. Glee Club. IRVING MANUEL PALLIN, X Q l F B.S. in Biology Chelsea, Mass. Glee Club. LOUIS PALTER B.S. in Chemical Engineering Revere, Mass. WILL VALOROUS PECK, A T Q B.S. Calais, Vt. Football (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1, 2); La¬ crosse (2, 3); S.T.V. 9 CARMINE HUGO PETTINATI, X T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville, Mass. RUSSELL EDWIN PEVERLY B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Melrose, Mass. A. S.M.E. LANGDON MELVIN PHILLIPS, AT Q B. S. in Economics Cambridge, Mass. Manager of Cross-country ROBERT JACOB PIGEON, © A X B.S. in Economics Broad Brook, Conn. LOUIS POLONSKY, X Q V B.S. in Biology East Boston, Mass. German Club. HARVEY BENTON POOLE B.S. in History Cliftondale, Mass. Historical Society; Glee Club. ROGER KAY POOLE, Z F B.S. in English Taunton, Mass. Dramatics (2, 3); Three P’s (3). JOHN CAMERON PRESCOTT, A T U B.S. in Economics Medford, Mass. Football (1); Wrestling (1); Sword and Shield; Student Council (2); Junior Man¬ ager Football (3). JUMBO HAROLD ALAN PRESS, TE$ B.S. in Biology Brookline, Mass. Track; Football (i); History Club; Men- orah Society; German Club. WILLIAM MALCOLM PRIESTLEY, A T B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lowell, Mass. Cross-country (i, 2); Lacrosse (2, 3). FRANK PRINCI, I A B.S. Boston, Mass. Cross-country (1). ROBERT LAWRENCE RABY, F A B.S. in Economics Meriden, Conn. STEPHEN EDWARD RALPH, Z W B.S. in Civil Engineering Northeast Harbor, Me. Basketball (1); Baseball (1, 2). PHILIP ALLAN RAMSAY B.S. in Chemical Engineering Jamaica Plain, Mass. JOHN GABRIEL REAL B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Santiago de Cuba Soccer; Track. WESLEY FRANKLIN RESTALL, A T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Springfield, Mass. Tufts Weekly (2, 3); Football (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1, 2); Orchestra (3). ALBERT BARZILLAI RICH, ATQ B.S. in Civil Engineering Atlantic, Mass. Mathematics Club; Wrestling. TIMOTHY FRANCIS RING, F A B.S. Woburn, Mass. Lacrosse (2, 3); Football (2). WALLACE WOODSOME ROBBINS, A Y B.S. in English Taunton, Mass. Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3); De¬ bating Council (2, 3). GRANT RANEY ROBINSON, A Y B.S. in Mechanical Engineering North Woburn, Mass. Sword and Shield, President; Ivy; Lacrosse (2); Band (1). HAROLD BLAIR ROBISON, Z l F B.S. in Civil Engineering Meriden, Conn. Basketball (2, 3); Football (2, 3); Sword and Shield; Ivy; Student Council. HAROLD RODOFSKY, SQT B.S. in Biology Revere, Mass. Biology Club. CHARLES SEYMOUR ROGERS, B K B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering. L enox, Mass. MILTON GABRIEL ROSOFF, 2 Q l F B.S. in Biology Roxbury, Mass. HAROLD WILLIAM RUBIN, 2 Q l I r B.S. in Biology Chelsea, Mass. Glee Club. HENRY SAMUEL RUDIN, 2 Q l F B.S. in Civil Engineering Brighton, Mass. A. S.C.E. JOHN KING RUGGLES, A Y B. S. in Biology Weehawken, New Jersey Band (1, 2, 3); Junior Wrestling Manager. ERNEST DUSTIN SACKETT B.S. in Chemistry Somerville, Mass. Track (1, 2, 3); Soccer (3); Chemistry So¬ ciety. GUY HASKELL SARGEANT, Jr., A Y B.S. in Electrical Engineering Medford, Mass. Assistant Manager of Track (3); A.S.M.E.; A.I.E.E. GEORGE BROCK SARGENT, 2nd A. B. in English Brighton, Mass. Debating Council. HARRY SATTIN, 2 Q l F B. S. in Civil Engineering Malden, Mass. A.S.C.E. 79 B£JL OSCAR MILLER SCHUBERT, I A B.S. in Chemistry Plainville, Mass. Band (i, 2, 3), Assistant Manager; La¬ crosse (2, 3). EMERSON S. SCHWENK B.S.; S.T.B. Reading, Penn. MARK JOHN SEAVF.R, X T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Waitsfield, Vt. Wrestling (1, 2); Ivy; Band (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). LAZARUS SECUNDA B.S. in Chemistry Pittsfield, Mass. Wrestling (1); Tennis (1, 2); Biology Club (2, 3); Mathematics Club (2). FREDERIC LEO SHAW, J A A. B. in Biology Medway, Mass. Baseball, Assistant Manager (3); Newman Club; Historical Society, Vice-President. JULES HAROLD SHE 1 NBERG, SQ? B. S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Chemical Society. NATHANIEL SHOWSTACK B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. KARL WINFIELD SILVA B.S. in Biology Somerville, Mass. LESLIE FARRAR SIMMONS, A T Q B.S. in Chemistry Hingham, Mass. Sword and Shield; Cross-country (1, 2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Track (1); Lacrosse (2). JOHN ELLSWORTH SMITH A. B. Weymouth, Mass. JOSEPH CRONBACH SONNEBORN, E II B. S. in English New York, N. Y. Tuftonian , Associate Editor (3); Poetry Club (2), Vice-President (3); Menorah Society (1, 2, 3); German Club (1, 2, 3); Cross-country (1). ABRAHAM SPACK B.S. in Biology Boston, Mass. GEORGE AMBROSE SPENCER, ! A B.S. in Electrical Engineering Cleveland, Ohio SAMUEL SPINNER A. B. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. ARTHUR HENRY STAEFON, Z T B. S. in Chemical Engineering Cambridge, Mass. Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1, 2). HOMER EVERETT STONE, A T A B.S. inJSdechanical Engineering Hudson, Mass. Cross-country (1, 2, 3). CARL ARNOLD STORM B.S.; S.T.B. Stafford, Conn. Band (1, 2, 3). LOUIS SWARTZ, T B II B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering. Dorchester, Mass. ARNOLD FRANKLIN SYLVESTER B.S. in Chemical Engineering Abington, Mass. CHARLES WILLIS THOMPSON, BAX B.S. in Biology Attleboro, Mass. EUCLIDE LEO TREMBLAY, 0 A X B.S. in Biology Woonsocket, R. I. Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Biology Club (3); FRANKLIN SPILMAN TUTTLE, B K A. B. in History Wakefield, Mass. Junior Manager Baseball (3); Historical Society (2); Varsity Basketball (1, 2). LEWIS CHARLES TUTTLE, Jr., I A B. S. in History Somerville, Mass. Tufts Weekly (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1, 2); La¬ crosse (2, 3); Band (1,2, 3); Chemistry Club (1, 2, 3); Press Club Representative (2, 3). 80 JOHN ROBERT VERGE, ©AX A. B. in French West Roxbury, Mass. Football (i, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1); Soccer (3); Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Class Marshal (2, 3); Vice-Presi¬ dent Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Student Coun¬ cil (3); Dramatics (2, 3). WILLIAM JOSEPH WALSH, X T A R.S. in Civil Engineering South Boston, Mass. Baseball (2). CLYDE HENRY WALSWORTH, A T Li B. S. in Economics Watertown, Mass. Football (1); Wrestling (1); Glee Club (2, 3). ARTHUR W. WEBSTER B.S.; S.T.B. Kingston, N. H. EARLE FRANKLIN WHITE, A T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Watertown, Mass. Football (1, 2, 3); Track (1). ROSS CLAIR WILCOX, Z l F B.S. in Chemistry Stamford, Conn. Chemical Society; Tennis (1). ARTHUR WISE, 2 Q V F B.S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Chemical Society; Lacrosse (2). NATHAN WISEBLOOD, 2 Q T B.S. in Chemical Engineering Haverhill, Mass. Chemistry Society (1). GEORGE HENRY WOOD, Jr. A. B.; S.T.B. Brighton, Mass. Band (1, 2, 3), Drum-Major (2, 3); Or¬ chestra (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (1); German Club (2,3), Treasurer (3). RICHARD TUFTS WOODBURY B. S. in Chemical Engineering Melrose, Mass. CHARLES KENDALL YEATON, A.B. in English Auburn, Maine Dramatics (1, 2). Jackson MARGARET WEBSTER BEATTIE, A Oil A.B. in English Medford, Mass. WINIFRED BI.ACKMER, A O II A. B. in History South Sudbury, Mass. Dramatics (1); Class Vice-President; Trea¬ surer Athletic Association; Class Repre¬ sentative to All-Around Club; Historical Society; Student Council. RUTH IRENE BOYD, A Z A B. S. in Chmeistry Wallingford, Conn. Play Production (1). CYNTHIA STEVENS BRADFORD B.A. in French Gardner, Mass. Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Operetta (3); Math Club (1). JOSEPHINE MARY BROWN B.S. in History Quincy, Mass. History Club (1, 2, 3). ALICE BURKE B.S. in German Chelsea, Mass. Tuftconic Club; German Club; Archery Team (3). ESTHER ELIZABETH BURNHAM, X Li A.B. in Economics Gloucester, Mass. Secretary of Student Council (2, 3); Tufts Weekly (3); Dramatics (3); Basketball (1,2,3)- MURIEL LOUISE BURNS, A Z A A.B. in French Somerville, Mass. Romance Language Club; German Club. 81 SOLGLAD AUGUSTA BURTCH B.S. in French Lexington, Mass. Operetta (3); Tuftconic Club (3); Romance Club (3). MARJORIE CASE, X Q B.S. in History Bridgewater, Mass. History Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (3); Dramatic Chairman (1, 2). DORIS ALICE CHASE, X Q A. B. in English Brockton, Mass. Tufts Weekly; Outing Club Manager; Var¬ sity Basketball Team; Dramatics. STELLA MARY CHMIEL B. S. in Biology Manchester, N. H. Secretary-Treasurer Biology Club (2, 3); Romance Language Club (3); Newman Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3); German Club (3). HORTENSE WILLIAMS CLAPP B.S. in English Northampton, Mass. ADELE FIELD CLARK, A O n B.S. in Biology West Medford, Mass. Hockey (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Tennis (2) ; Biology Club. ESTHER LILLIAN COHEN B.S. in Economics Brookline, Mass. ELINOR HOWARD CROCKETT, X K A. B. in English Springfield, Mass. Tufts Weekly (2, 3); Assistant Jackson Editor (3); Vice-President Student Council (3) ; Class President (3); Panhellenic Coun¬ cil (3)- VERA MABEL DODGE B. S. in English Medford, Mass. GLADYS GRACE DOOLITTLE A.B. in Mathematics Southington, Conn. Tuftconic Club (2, 3); Student Council (2). GLADYS ELIZABETH DOUGHTY A.B. in English West Somerville, Mass. 82 KATHERINE ELIZABETH FLEMING ASA A.B. in History Greenfield, Mass. Glee Club; Vice-President All-Around Club; History Club; German Club; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Pan-Hellenic Council. ELIZABETH WASS FOSTER, X K A. B. in English Gloucester, Mass. Class Historian (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (3). HESTER GIBBS B. S. in English Hudson, Mass. Glee Club. MURIEL RUTLEDGE GROVER A.B. in- Latin Dover, N- H. Class Hockey (1); Romance Club (2, 3); Student Council (3). MARY MADELINE HALLORAN A. B. in English Lynn, Mass. Dramatics (1, 2, 3). ELEANOR LOUISE HASKELL B. S. in Mathematics Beverly, Mass. Tuftconic (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); French Club (3). LOUISE ELLEN HAWKINS, A O n B.S. in English Peekskill, N. Y. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Fabian Society (3). RITA COLEMAN HAYES, ASA A.B. in French Bridgewater, Mass. Varsity Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Student Council (3); French Club (2); Dra¬ matics (1). MILDRED DODGE INGALLS, X Q A. B. in English Gloucester, Mass. Poetry Club, President (3); Tuftonian (1,2); Tuftonian Associate Editor (3); French Club (2, 3). ELIZA INGRAHAM, X K B. S. in English Methuen, Mass. Hockey (1, 3); Basketball (2). DOROTHY THELMA JELLY, X 12 B.S. in History Swampscott, Mass. History Club (i, 2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Social Chairman (1, 2). CAROLINE HELEN JORDAN A. B. in French Millbury, Mass. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Choir (2, 3); Operetta (3); French Club (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2). MARGARET ANNE LACEY B. S. in English Somerville, Mass. Newman Club (2, 3); History Club (1, 2, 3). JEAN CARLYLE LAMB, A O II A. B. in English West Somerville, Mass. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (2, 3); Historical Society (1, 2, 3). ISABELLE MARTHA L’ HEUREUX B. S. in French Ware, Mass. Hockey (2); Baseball (1, 2); Romance Language Club (1,2, 3), President (3). MURIEL JEAN MacDOUGALL A. B. in English Merrimac, Mass. Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Choir (2, 3); Operetta ( 3 ). ALEXA MARGARET MacKINNON, X K B. S. in English Belmont, Mass. Dramatics (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3); Tennis (2, 3); Basketball (2, 3). PRUDENCE WEBBER MacKISSOCK, AO n B.S. in Psychology Manchester, N. H. Class Treasurer (1, 2, 3); All-Around Club Treasurer (3); Pan-Hellenic (3); Fabian Society (3). OLIVE BEATRICE MacPHERSON, A O II A.B. in English Somerville, Mass. Organist of Jackson (1, 2, 3); Glee Club Accompanist (1, 2, 3). KATHRYN ELIZABETH MANN ION A.B. in Latin Littleton, Mass. JANET HARRISON MORTHERWAY, X Q A. B. in History Gloucester, Mass. Dramatics (1); Romance Language Club (2, 3); History Club (3). ELSIE AUGUSTA MUELLER, X K B. S. in English Somerville, Mass. SYLVIA PARKER A.B. in German Lynn, Mass. German Club (1, 2, 3); Tennis (2); Menorah (1, 2, 3). VIRGINIA PETTINGILL, X Q A.B. in English Gloucester, Mass. Operetta (1); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Choir (2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2,3). BETH MARION RINGER, A O n A. B. in Psychology Gloucester, Mass. Social Chairman (2, 3). MARY ADRIENNE ROONEY B. S. in Biology Somerville, Mass. Biology Club (2, 3). RAMONA JEANNETTE SAWYER B.S.; S.T.B. Ware, Mass. Tufts Weekly (1, 2, 3); Round Table Forum (3); Fabian Society (3). NATHALIE ELLEN SCALES A.B. in French Concord, N. H. Romance Language Club (2, 3); Tuttconic (1,2,3). VICTORIA ALBERTINA SCHARTON A.B. in English Wakefield, Mass. Glee Club (1, 2); Basketball (2, 3); French Club (3); Fabian Society (3). MARJORIE SHEPHERDSON A. B. in Latin Beverly, Mass. SOPHIE RUTH SILVERSTEIN B. S. in Biology Roxbury, Mass. German Club (1, 2, 3); Menorah Society (1, 2); Baseball (1). 83 ft IK. RUTH PALMER SMITH, 2 K B.S. in Economics Manchester, Conn. Class Secretary (i); Assistant Manager Basketball (3); Dramatics (1, 2); Biology Club (3); Fabian Society (2, 3); Junior- Freshman Dance Committee (1). ELIZABETH YORK STAHL, X Q B.S. in French Berlin, N. H. ELEANOR MONA SULLIVAN B.S. in Mathematics Newburyport, Mass. Class Secretary (1); Tuftconic Club (1, 2, 3); Newman Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3). EILEEN PATRICIA SWEENEY, A O II A. B. in History Winthrop, Mass. Dramatics; Historical Society. MARY MARGARET TAYLOR, ASA A.B. in French Sound Beach, Conn. Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (2, 3); Class Hockey (1); Class Marshal (2), Vice-President A. A. (3); Secretary A. A. (2); A. A. Representa¬ tive (1). ESTHER EVELYN TERRY A.B. in German Gloucester, Mass. German Club (1, 2), Secretary (3); Fabian Society (3). EMILY NEWTON THURSTON, ASA B.S. in English New York, N. Y. Tufts Weekly (2, 3); Dance Committee (3); Temporary Class Treasurer (1); Dramatics Production (2). ELEANOR RAYNOR TROWBRIDGE B.S. in French Lexington, Mass. Glee Club (3). ESTELLE FLORENCE WADDELL A. B. in English Arlington, Mass. Glee Club (2). EVELYN ELIZABETH WHEELER B. S. in English Rochester, N. Y. Glee Club (2, 3); Operetta (3); Tennis (2); Basketball (2); Dramatics (1, 2, 3). HILDA ABBIF, WHITNEY, X Q B.S. in History South Sudbury, Mass. History Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (3); Glee Club (3); Operetta (3). MABEL ADELINE WILLIAMS, ASA A.B. in Latin West Barnstable, Mass. Choir; Glee Club; Operetta; Hockey; Ger¬ man Club; Dramatics Production. ENID MARJORIE WOOD, 2 K A.B. in English Medford, Mass. Tufts Weekly; Dramatics; Class Secretary (2). 84 2KS SOPHOMORES flCK. JUMBO Miller, Andruszkiewicz Pedulla, Costello, Hymanson Tufts 1933 Officers John C. Pedulla Jerry J. Costello . William C. Miller Harry Hymanson . Felix W. Andruszkiewicz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal ftc K- JUMBO Campion, Quinby Childs, Billings, Zentgraf, Diggle Jackson 1933 Officers Eileen Marie Campion. President Gertrude Eleanor Ouinbv. Vice-President tv Dorcas Fenno Billings . Secretary Dorothy Eva Childs. Treasurer Doris Edmonds Diggle. Marshal Elizabeth Snowden Macomber. Historian CJO ±21 L aV ' vV C E Class of 1933 Tufts ARTHUR ADDELSON rl.B. in Biology Boston, Mass. Biology Club. FELIX WALTER ANDRUSZKIEWICZ ITA B.S. in Biology Haverhill, Mass. Class Marshal; Basketball (i); Baseball (i) HENRY ANTONIOTTI, X T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Kingston, Mass. Wrestling (i, 2). PETER ARAKELIAN B.S. in Biology Peabody, Mass. HOWARD STUART ARCHIBALD, ATO B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Mass. Football (1, 2); Sword and Shield (2). CHARLES BRICKETT BAILEY, X T A B.S. in Chemical Engineering Montpelier, Yt. JOSEPH MICHAEL BAKER, BAX B.S. in Biology Brattleboro, Vt. Basketball Team (1). VINCENT ANDREW BALKUS B.S. in Chemistry Lynn, Mass. Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2). SAMUEL BAXT B.S. in Economics Dorchester, Mass. KARL TEMPLE BENEDICT B.S. in Economics Wavland, Mass. Glee Club. ALVIN JAMES BENNETT, A T Q B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Penfield Del. Co., Penna. Football (1, 2); Baseball (1). RICHARD SEARLES BERRY B.S. in Economics Medford, Mass. Cross-country (1, 2); Concert Orchestra; String Trio. EARLE SARGENT BIDGOOD, ZV B.S. in Chemistry Springfield, Vt. Glee Club (1, 2); German Club (1, 2). HERBERT BLACK, Z l F B.S. in Economics Buzzards Bay, Mass. Golf (1); Tufts Weekly. NEWELL FISK BLACKBURN B.S. in Chemistry Arlington, Mass. GEORGE ALFRED BLEYLE, A Y B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Roxbury, Mass. A. S.M.E. HYMAN SAMUEL BOIARSKY B. S. in Biology Winthrop, Mass. Biology Club; German Club; Orchestra. ERNEST JOSEPH BORSARI B.S. in Chemistry Plymouth, Mass. Wrestling (1, 2); Band. JOHN WILSON BOYNTON, Jr. B.S. in Biology West Medford, Mass. Band; Orchestra; Biology Club. LLOYD COFFIN BOYNTON B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Groveland, Mass. MILTON HENRY BRF.TSCHF.R B.S. in Chemistry Brooklyn, N. Y. German Club. JAMES ALEXANDER BROWN, X T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Yalesville, Conn. Sword and Shield (2); Glee Club; Cross¬ country (1); Baseball (1). RLK. VINCENT JONATHAN BRUNKE, A T B.S. in Biology Everett, Mass. Football (i, 2); Sword and Shield. MAX HARRY BUDILOV B.S. in Biology Malden, Mass. Baseball (1, 2); Band. WARREN RANDOLPH BURNHAM, A T B.S. in Electrical Engineering Medford, Mass. Football (1); Band; A.S.M.E. EDWARD ANTHONY BURNS A. B. in Biology Brockton, Mass. Wrestling (1, 2); Tultconic Club. MICHAEL THOMAS CAPOBIANCO B. S. in Biology Medford, Mass. Football (1). ARTHUR WHEELER CARROLL B.S. in French Barre, Mass. French Club. JAMES HENRY CASEY, Jr. B.S. in Biology Boston, Mass. JOHN FREDERICK CHACE, 2 T A B.S. in Chemistry Attleboro, Mass. Football (2); Basketball (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Glee Club (2). LEON CHALFEN B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Brookline, Mass. HOWARD ALLAN CHAMBERLIN B.S. Medford, Mass. LEISTER JOSEPH CHARNOCK, B K B.S. in Electrical Engineering W est Bridgewater, Mass. Basketball (1). JOHN P. CLAIR B.S. in Chemical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Track (1); Chemical Society. KENNETH GRIFFIN CLARK B.S. in Economics Hudson, Mass. Basketball (1, 2); Football (1, 2). KENNETH PARKER CLARKE B.S.; S.T.B. Lynn, Mass. Fabian Society; French Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS CLARK B.S. in Biology Belmont, Mass. Track (1); Band. SAMUEL CLAYMAN B.S. in Economics Lynn, Mass. Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1,2). DONALD PORTER COCHRANE, A $ 2 B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2). RALPH WILDER COFFIN, Jr., A Y B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Mendon, Mass. EDWARD DOWNES CROISSANT B.S. in Chemistry Arlington, Mass. JOSEPH HARRY COLMAN A. B. in Biology Brockton, Mass. German Club; Menorah Society. EDWARD SHERMAN CROCKETT, Jr. A T B. S. in Economics Arlington, Mass. Track (1); Football (1). RICHARD CARVELL CURRIE, A T A B.S. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Cross-country (1); Golf (1); Glee Club (2); Basketball (1). ARTHUR CUSHARENKO B.S. in Biology Cortland, N. Y. Band; Lacrosse (1, 2). JUMBO JOHN EDWARD DELANEY B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Marlboro, Mass. VINCENT D’ELIA B.S. in Biology Boston, Mass. LUIGI BIAGIO B.S. in Biology Boston, Mass. SIGISMONDO DI VITTORIO, 2 T A B.S. in Biology New Haven, Conn. Tufts Weekly; German Club; Newman Club. CHARLES DJERF B.S. in Chemistry Quincy, Mass. Band; Orchestra. RALPH LLOYD DOCKENDOREE B.S. in Chemical Engineering Saugus Mass. Glee Club (i, 2); Operetta (2); Football (2); Baseball (1). JOHN FRANCIS DONOVAN B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. CLIFFORD HENRY DOW, A I 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Mass. Sword and Shield; Baseball. JOHN RUSSELL DOWNES B.S. in History Lynn, Mass. LLOYD JOSEPH DUEST, A T B.S. in Biology Watertown, Mass. Track (1, 2). REED ARCHER ELLIOT, A T LI B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. Sword and Shield; Football (1, 2). FREDERICK LONGFELLOW FERNALD ATQ B.S. in Economics Nottingham, N. H. Football (1, 2); Basketball (1). LEO BERNARD FLANAGAN, Z l F B.S. in Biology Fitchburg, Mass. SAWYER FOSTER, 2 □ F B.S. in Biology Roxbury, Mass. Football (1); Wrestling (1); Fabian Society. FRANK ARNOLD FRISWOLD B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Roslindale, Mass. HAROLD FREDERIC GATES, 0 A X B.S. in Economics Millinocket, Me. Dramatics (1, 2); Band (1, 2). JAMES NORMAN GATES, A T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Acton, Mass. Tennis (1); Glee Club (2). DAVID GELLER B.S. in Biology Chelsea, Mass. Press Club; Fabian Society; German Club. DAVID HARRIS GERSH, X Q l F B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester, Mass. Football (1); Wrestling; Fabian Society; German Club. SAMUEL GERSTEIN B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lawrence, Mass. PAUL GIESECKF. B.S. in Chemistry Rockville, Conn. NOR BERT ALFRED GILCHRIST, B Iv B.S. in History New Haven, Conn. Tufts Weekly (1, 2); Glee Club; Operetta. MILTON ARTHUR GLASER B.S. in Chemical Engineering Winthrop, Mass. Chemical Engineering. PHILIP MEYER GOLDBERG B.S. in Electrical Engineering Boston, Mass. MAX GOLDMAN B.A. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. German Club. PHILIP GOLTZ, cl) E II A. B. in History Dorchester, Mass. Football (i, 2); Basketball (1); Menorah Society, Recorder (1,2). MICHAEL ANTHONY GRASSI B. S. in Biology Haverhill, Mass. Glee Club. PETER PAUL GUDAS B.S. in Biology Roslindale, Mass. ROGER FERRIS HATHAWAY, Z l F B.S. in Chemistry Taunton, Mass. Tennis; Track. CARL JACOB HEIFETZ B.A. in History Andover, Mass. History Club. ELWOOD OTHO HORNE, 0 A X B.S. in Biology Shrewsbury, Mass. Tennis (1); Band (1, 2). STANLEY HOWARTH, A T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Cambridge, Mass. Baseball (1); Basketball (2). ALLYN WITHINGTON HOWE, A T Q B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. Football (1, 2); Band (1, 2). GEORGE ABDALLAH HYDER B.S. in Biology Lawrence, Mass. HARRY HYMANSON, 4 E II B.S. in English Lynn, Mass. Football (1, 2); Basketball (1); Class Trea¬ surer (1, 2); Sword and Shield. ALLAN CLARK INGRAHAM, Z � F B.S. in Civil Engineering Rutherford, N. J. Sword and Shield; Basketball (1, 2). GEORGE NORMAN JANES, P A B.S. in Biology Wrentham, Mass. GEORGE LESTER JEWETT, A I Y B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Medford, Mass. Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1); Lacrosse (1). CHARLES GASTON JOHNSTON, ATQ B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Port-of-Spain, Trinidad Soccer (2); Wrestling (1). SILAS NEWTON JOHNSTON, Jr. B.S. in Chemistry Somerville, Mass. Football (1). ROY GLEN DON JONES B.S. in Electrical Engineering West ActoivMass. ALFRED JAMES JUDGE, Jr., A F 2 B.S. in Biology Marblehead, Mass. RANDOLPH SCHOLEY JUTHE B.S. in Chemistry West Somerville, Mass. HAROLD WILLIAM KAESE, A F X B.S. in English Lynn, Mass. Baseball (1); Basketball (1, 2); Track (1, 2). PETER KALUSTIAN B.S. in Electrical Engineering Chelsea, Mass. MILTON S. KAPLAN, T E I B.S. Mattapan, Mass. Football (1, 2); Lacrosse (1, 2). DAVID KARAS, 2 Q l F B.S. in Civil Engineering Beachmont, Mass. MANUEL KAUFMAN B.S. in Economics Roxbury, Mass. WILLIAM H. KENNEDY, Z � F B.S. in Biology Dalton, Mass. LESLIE GOODWIN KEWER A.B. in Economics Belmont, Mass. JUMBO STANLEY GEORGE KINDRED B.S. in Chemical Engineering West Somerville, Mass. CLAUDE HURST KING B.S. in English Muncie, Indiana Glee Club (2); Orchestra (2). JOSEPH JOHN KISIEL B.S. in Biology Holyoke, Mass. Golf Team (1). NICHOLAS GEORGE KITSON B.S. in Biology Haverhill, Mass. EDWARD KLANE, T E I B.S. in Biology Malden, Mass. WALTER ANDREW KOSTECKI A. B. in Biology Mattapan, Mass. EPPAGUNTA SUBBA KRISHNAIYA S.T.B. Mangalore, India EUGENE FRANK LA BUZ, B K B. S. Palmer, Mass. Wrestling (1). BRYNGEL GUSTAVE LARSSON, A Y B.S. in Biology Boston, Mass. Glee Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1); Operetta (2). HENRY JOHN LASLEY, A T LI B.S. in Electrical Engineering Gloucester, Mass. Football (1); Wrestling (1, 2); Soccer (2). B ERTRA M LEA D BEATER B.S. in Mathematics Beverly, Mass. Tuftconic Club (1); Golf (1). ALTON LEESON B.S. in Biology Plymouth, Mass. ALEXANDER LEM PERT B.S. Chelsea, Mass. STANLEY SOLOMON LEWENBERG B.S. in History Brookline, Mass. Football (2). RICHARD LAMBERT LEWIS B.S.; S.T.B. Framingham, Mass. ROBERT WEBB LEWIS B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lexington, Mass. JAMES JOSEPH LEVESQUE, A I 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering Swampscott, Mass. Football (1). AARON HAROLD LEVIN B.S. in Chemistry Roxbury, Mass. ROBERT WILCOX LINDSAY B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester, Mass. Football (2); German Club. JAMES ALFRED LYNCH, 0 A X B.S. in Biology Kempton, N. Y. Football (1); Track (1). STANLEY WALTER MACHAJ B.S. in Chemistry Ipswich, Mass. JOHN THOMAS MACRERY, Z T B.S. in History Brooklyn, N. Y. Football (1). WILLIAM MADISON MAHONEY B.S. in Civil Engineering Andover, Mass. WALTER MANN, A T £2 B.S. in French Brookline, Penna. Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1); Track (1). OSCAR JOSEPH MARCIL B.S. in Chemistry Boston, Mass. HAROLD MATTHEWS B.S. in Chemical Engineering South Boston, Mass. JUMBO john Joseph McGovern B.S. in Electrical Engineering Bedford, Mass. THOMAS GEORGE McGUINE B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Medford, Mass. FRANCIS JAMES McNIFF, A 1 2 B.S. in History Hudson, Mass. Cross-country (2); Historical Society. JOHN JOSEPH McSWEENEY B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Mass. EDUARDO MEJIA B.S. in Civil Engineering Medellin, Colombia, S. A. Cross-country (1, 2). RALPH EDWARD MERSEREAU, A T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Somerville, Mass. Assistant Manager Track (2); A.S.M.E. (1,2) LOUIS MERVES B.S. in Chemistry Roxbury, Mass. Fabian Society; German Club. JACOB MEZER B.S. in Biology Roxbury, Mass. Concert Orchestra. JOSEPH PAUL MIKALONIS B.S. in Biology South Boston, Mass. Track (1). RANDOLPH AINSLEE MILLER, A T A B.S. in Psychology Somerville, Mass. Basketball (1). PAUL ALFRED MILLINGTON, 2 T A B.S. in Biology West Townsend, Mass. Tufts Weekly (2). EDWARD CHARLES MILOUSKAS, ST A B.S. in Chemistry Brockton, Mass. Cross-country; Football; Track; Golf. EDWARD ARTHUR MONIER, A $ 2 B.S. in Civil Engineering West Medford, Mass. Football (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1, 2, 3). ADOLPHE MONOSSON, t En B.S. in Chemical Engineering Boston, Mass. Football (1, 2); Chemistry Club (1, 2); Menorah Society (1, 2). EARL ELLSWORTH MOONEY, A T A B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Mass. Football (1); Glee Club (1); Cross-country W. FRANCIS PARKER MOULTON, © A X B.S. in Economics Auburn, Me. Football (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1). STANLEY ST.CLAIR MULLINS B.S. in Chemistry Cambridge, Mass. MAXWELL MILLER B.S. in Music Revere, Mass. Orchestra; Band; Quartonians; Tuftonians. RALPH BABBITT MILLER, A T Q B.S. in Chemistry Monson, Mass. Soccer (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Baseball (x); RALPH EUGENE MILLER, A T A B.S. in Electrical Engineering Kingston, N. Y. Baseball; Football; Cross-country. 96 FRANCIS EUGENE MURPHY B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester, Mass. MICHAEL CHARLES MAKASHIAN B.S. in Biology Medford, Mass. Basketball (1); Wrestling. WALTER NELSON OBER, Jr. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lynnfield, Center, Mass. Glee Club (2, 3); Operetta (3); Wrestling (1); A.S.M.E. ftCK. JOHN DAVID O’BRIEN A. B. in English Portland, Conn. Football (i, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); Newman Club; Track. ROBERT ANDREW O’BRIEN B. S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. German Cl ub. ROGER WILLIAM PAGE, A T A B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lynnfield, Mass. Soccer (1); Baseball (1). JOSEPH LOUIS PALEY B.S. in Civil Engineering Brookline, Mass. Menorah. ROBERT GERARD PARKER, E A B.S. in Chemistry Medford, Mass. JOHN GEORGE POHAS B.S. in Chemistry Salem, Mass. JOHN POMFRET A. B. West Somerville, Mass. JOHN SAMUEL REDSHAW, A T O B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Ansonia, Conn. Wrestling (1). ALLAN JOHN REGGIANI, B IC B.S. in Biology Ansonia, Conn. Wrestling (1); Lacrosse (1, 2). JOHN PARKER RICKETTS, A T LI A. B. in Economics Monson, Mass. Soccer (1, 2); Sword and Shield; Student Council (2); Basketball. FRANCIS RIORDAN, E A B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Mass. FRANK F.DSON PARLIN, Jr. B.S. in Chemistry Hampstead, N. H. Cross-country (1); German Club. LOUIS RISEMAN B.S. Reading, Mass. john Macmillan pearson B.S. in Chemistry Everett, Mass. ALBERT WILLIAM ROACH B.S. in Biology Lynn, Mass. LOUIS JOSEPH PF.CORA B.S. in Biology Woburn, Mass. JOHN CARL PEDULLA, 0 A X B.S. in Biology Agawam, Mass. Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Sword and Shield; Sophomore Class President. ROBERT TAFT PRING B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lexington, Mass. Tennis (1); Band (1). PHILLIP COOK PEIRCE, X X B.S. in Economics Arlington, Mass. Basketball (1); Baseball (1). LOUIS PHILIPPE PERRY B.S. in Biology W est Newton, Mass. Wrestling; Orchestra. HOWARD EDGAR ROBINSON B.S. in Biology Cambridge, Mass. LOUIS PAUL ROSE B.S. New Rochelle, N. Y. Wrestling; Track. ROBERT DURELL RUSSELL, X T A A. B. in History Medford, Mass. Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); Sword and Shield; Class President (1). WALTER GORDON SARGENT, B K B. S. in Economics Reading, Mass. Golf (1). RICHARD HENRY SCHMIDT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering; Electrical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Assistant Manager Soccer (2). (feOjl 1931 JUMBO WILLIAM JOSEPH SIOK B.S. in Chemistry Clinton, Mass. Baseball; Basketball; Track. GEORGE ALLEN SMALL, 2 Q W B.S. in Biology Roxbury, Mass. Tennis; Wrestling (i); Treasurer Class (3). ELLSWORTH NELSON SMITH B.S. in Chemistry Quincy, Mass. RAYMOND CURRIER SMITH A. B. in English Waltham, Mass. Band (1,2); Tuftconic Club, Treasurer (2). WALTER WALLACE SMITH B. S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Mass. Football (2). WILLIAM HUNTER SMYTH B.S. in Electrical Engineering Malden, Mass. SEYMOUR JACOB SOLOMON B.S. in Biology Chelsea, Mass. GEORGE VINER SPRING B.S. in Chemistry Springfield, Mass. Choir (1, 2); Operetta (2); French Club (2). NATHANIEL MAURICE STONE B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. Track (1, 2); Biology Club (2). WINSHIP WHITTEMORE STORY B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Penna. Football (1); Captain Freshman Wrestling Team (1); Sword and Shield; Football (2). EDWIN FREDERIC SWEETSER, Z B.S. in Electrical Engineering Albany, N. Y. Baseball (1); Banquet Committee (2). JOHN FRANCIS SYNAN, 2 T A B.S. in Chemical Engineering Dighton, Mass. Cross-country (1), Assistant Manager (2). LAURENCE FREDERICK STUART, B©n B.S. Melrose, Mass. CHARLES WALKER THOMAS A.B.; S.T.B. Washington, D.C. EDGAR GORDON THOMAS, Z V E A.B. in Economics Brattleboro, Vt. Glee Club (1, 2); German Club (2). EDWARD ARTHUR THOMPSON A. B. in History Brookline, Mass. Cross-country (1, 2); Track (1). WARREN DUSTIN THOMAS B. S. in German Turners Falls, Mass. German Club (2). WILLIAM- NELSON THOMPSON B.S. in Chemistry Lynn, Mass. Romance Language Club (1, 2). ERLON WOODBURY TOWNE B.S. in Chemistry Danvers, Mass. Orchestra (1, 2). STEPHEN URBAN B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn, Mass. Soccer (2). WILLIAM LEWIS UANNA B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Mass. Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); Track (1,2) PAUL DURAND VERNETTE, 2 T A B.S. in Chemistry Somersworth, N. H. Chemical Society (x, 2); Tennis (1). JOSEPH FRANKLIN WALKER B.S. in Civil Engineering Columbus, Ohio Tennis (1). THOMAS EDMUND WALLACE B.S. in Biology Revere, Mass. Poetry Club (1, 2). THEODORE LAWRENCE WANSTALL d r a B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Mass. 98 RLK.. JOHN WILLIAM WATSON, B K A. B. in Economics Jamaica Plain, Mass. Class Secretary (i); Assistant Manager of Football (2). WILFRED MURRAY WATSON, A T A B. S. in Biology Whitman, Mass. Glee Club (1, 2); Band (1); Wrestling (1, 2). IRVINE EDWARD WHITCOMB, I A B.S. in Chemistry Medford, Mass. Band (1, 2); Lacrosse (2); Chemistry Club (U 2). LAWRENCE EDWARD WHITMAN B.S. in Civil Engineering Arlington, Mass. Track (1, 2). ALBERT LESLIE WICHE B.S. Cambridge, Mass. Wrestling (1,2). EDWARD BAKER WILLIAMS A. B. in French Taunton, Mass. CARL BURTON WILMARTH, A T B. S. in Civil Engineering Attleboro, Mass. Glee Club (1,2). BERNARD ZELLICK B.S. in Biology Revere, Mass. ISRAEL ZETTERMAN B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. Jackson IRENE NANCY ADAMS, Y K A. B. in English W eymouth, Mass. EMILIA AGNES BANAS B. S. in Biology Lowell, Mass. Tuftconic Club (1, 2); Newman Club (2). MARY ELIZABETH STORY BARR A. B. in English Essex, Mass. MARY ELIZABETH BEECH B. S. in English Pocasset, Mass. Traditions Committee (2); Glee Club (1). RUTH AM ELYA BEH REND, Y K A. B. in English South Manchester, Conn. Tennis (1,2); All Around Club, Secretary. EVELYN IRENE BIANCHI, A Z A B. S. in Biology Worcester, Mass. Newman Club. DORCAS FENNO BILLINGS, Y K B.S. in English Belmont, Mass. Class Vice-President (1); (first half); Class Secretary (2); Tufts Weekly (1, 2); Dra¬ matics (1, 2). DORA LUCY BLAISDELL B.S. in French Randolph Centre, Vt. Romance Club. ADELE JEANNETTE BLUM A. B. in English Patchogue, Long Island, N. Y. German Club; Menorah; Archery (1). MARY LOUISE BOWEN B. S. in English Lynn, Mass. Basketball (1). ZOE STONE BURNS, X LI B.S. in English Cambridge, Mass. EILEEN MARIE CAMPION A.B. in English Ware, Mass. Class President (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Student Government (1, 2). BEATRICE ELEANOR CAPODILUPO A o n A.B. in English Somerville, Mass. Freshman Play; Tuftconic; Newman Club. MARIE CARTER S.T.B. Worcester, Mass. Glee Club; Operetta. 99 RfcK- DOROTHY EVA CHILDS, 2 K A. B. in English Boston, Mass. Class Treasurer (i, 2); Traditions Commit¬ tee (2); Dramatics (2). ELINOR GERTRUDE CLARK, A O II B. S. in English Andover, Mass. NANCY D’AMICO A. B. in French Wakefield, Mass. Romance Club. DORIS EDMONDS DIGGLE, ASA B. S. in English Fairhaven, Mass. Glee Club; Operetta; Class Marshal (2). IDA ELKINS A. B. in French Roxbury, Mass. Romance Club; Menorah Club. MARION EISENMAN B. S. in Mathematics Brookline, Mass. German Club; Menorah. WHIPPLE LUCINDA ELSWICK B.S. in History West Somerville, Mass. Glee Club; Operetta (2); Historical Society; German Club. WANDA MERIE GENIS B.S. in Chemistry Easthampton, Mass. Glee Club; Chemistry Club. KATHERINE ALICE GOULDING A.B. in Latin Concord, Mass. Baseball (1), Newman Club (1, 2); Hockey (2). VELMA ELEANOR GREENLAW A. B. in Latin Lynn, Mass. Glee Club (1, 2); Operetta (2); Traditions Committee (2). DOROTHY VALBORG GUSTAVSEN, A O n B. S. in Economics Marblehead, Mass. Glee Club (2); History Club (2); Operetta (2). FLORENCE ELIZABETH HAGGERTY A. B. in French Concord, Mass. French Club (1, 2); Newman Club (1, 2). ISABELLE LOUISE HALLIN, X Q B. S. in English Saugus, Mass. Glee Club. ELINOR BEATRICE HARVEY B.S. in Biology Brookline, Mass. German Club; Menorah. RUTH EVERETT HAWKES B.S. in History Abington, Conn. History Club (2); Glee Club (1). SYLVIA MINERVA HOBERMAN A.B. in ' German Malden, Mass. German Club; Menorah. ELEANOR HODGES, 2 K A. B. in English Newton, Mass. Glee Club; All-Around Club Representa¬ tive. KATHRYN LOUISE FISKE HOLCOMB B. S. in French Arlington Heights, Mass. Romance Language Club; Basketball. ELVA LILLIAN HUTCHINS B.S. in French Somerville, Mass. Romance Club. RUTH INGALLS B.S. in English Lexington, Mass. LOUISE EVELYN KEITH A.B. in Latin Whitman, Mass. Glee Club. GRACE WALDRON KELLY A.B. in Mathematics Somerville, Mass. Hockey (2); Tufts Weekly. GERTRUDE ELSIE LAING, 2 K A.B. in English Ypsilanti, Mich. Glee Club; Choir; Operetta. 100 URSULA ETTA LEACH A.B. in Economics Everett, M ass. VIRGINIA HATTON LORD A. B. in English West Medford, Mass. Tufts Weekly. RUTH JEANNETTE LOWERY, X Q B. S. in English New London, Conn. Tufts Weekly ; Basketball; Choir. SOPHIO EMILY LAPNIEWSKI A.B. in French Gardner, Mass. French Club (i, 2); Newman Club (1, 2); Glee Club (1). ELIZABETH SNOWDEN MACOMBF.R ASA A. B. in Psychology Westport, Mass. Dramatics; Class Historian (2); Archery (1). RUTH ELISABETH MALONE, X K B. S. in English Mount Kisco, N. Y. Class Marshal (1). MARION CLAIRE McGREGOR B.S. in Chemistry West Boxford, Mass. LOIS FRANCES McCLEAN, X Q A. B. in English New Haven, Conn. Dramatics (2). KATHARINE FRANCES McGRATH B. S. in Biology Jamaica Plain, Mass. Glee Club. MARION BABB LIT MILHENCH B.S. in Biology F ' airhaven, Mass. Hockey (1, 2); German Club. ELIZABETH FRANCES MORRIS, A O n A.B. in History Arlington, Mass. Historical Society. NYLEEN ELEANOR NEWTON, X LI A.B. in English Concord, N. H. Poetry Club; French Club. ARLINF. EUNICE PARKS A.B. in French Stoneham, Mass. Hockey (1,2); Romance Club. ELEANOR PEARSON A.B. in History Weymouth, Mass. Operetta; Glee Club. MARY NOBLE PERKINS, X K A.B. in History Worcester, Mass. Dramatics (1, 2); History Club. DOROTHY HELEN PETT ENGILL A.B. in English Medford, Mass. Tufts Weekly Staff. WILLETTE CRAGIN PIERCE, ASA A. B. in Economics Reading, Mass. Dramatics; Hockey. MARGARET VIRGINIA POOLE, X Q B. S. in Biology Fall River, Mass. Choir; Glee Club; French Club; Romance Language Club; Operetta; Senior Sopho¬ more Dance Committee. GERTRUDE ELEANOR QUINBY, ASA B.S. in Economics Medford, Mass. Vice-President (2); Secretary of Athletic Association; Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); SYLVIA RANSOM, X Q A. B. in Economics Somerville, Mass. Senior-Sophomore Dance Committee. ELSIE JOSEPHINE ROBBINS B. S. in French Harwich, Mass. DOROTHEA MARGARF.THA SALMAN A O II A.B. in French Needham, Mass. Romance Club; Glee Club. EDNA GERTRUDE SANFORD A.B. in English Melrose, Mass. Baseball (1); Hockey (2). 101 RLUL CHARLOTTE DUNCAN SEAVEY, X Q A. B. in Mathematics West Medford, Mass. Glee Club (i). ROSEMOND SHOWALTER, A O n B. S.; S.T.B. Attica, Ohio Choir; Glee Club; Operetta. JANET CECILIA STEVENS B.S. in History Belmont, Mass. History Club. DOROTHY BARBARA STEELE, 2 Iv A.B. in French Gloucester, Mass. Varsity Basketball (i, 2); Tuftconic Club; Freshman-Junior D ance Committee. ALMA NATALIE STROUT, ASA A.B. in English Lynn, Mass. Glee Club; Operetta; Choir. MARY ALICE SULLIVAN A. B. in English Watertown, Mass. Newman Club. ALTHEA STUDLEY TOBEY B. S. in Economics Hyannis, Mass. KATHERINE GILES WADDELL A.B. in History West Somerville, Mass. History Club (1, 2). . JOSEPHINE JENISON WARDROBE, 2 K A. B. in English Medford, Mass. Dramatics. ALICE WILSON WHITE, X Q B. S. in History Buttonwoods, R. I. Basketball (1); History Club (2). ELEANOR SARAH WINTERBOTTOM B.S. in English Everett, Mass. Hockey. SARAH BROWN WOODBURY, 2 K B.S. in Economics Hudson, Mass. Baseball. DOROTHY HARRIET YEATON B.S. in History Lynn, Mass. Historical Society. ALICE BERTHA ZENTGRAF, X Q A.B. in English Webster, Mass. Historical Society. 102 FRESHMEN THE JUMBO 1931 Rck, Cox, Linberg, Batchelder, Allen Tufts 1934 Officers Edward P. Batchelder. President Eugene S. Cox. Vice-President Karl A. Flint. Secretary Alfred E. Allen, Jr. Treasurer Gordon C. Linberg. Marshal ftCK. mjL Berry, Boyd Crockett, Hodgdon, Parker, Page Jackson 1934 Officers Elizabeth Berry . Dorothy L. Crockett Miriam O. Page Virginia W. Boyd . Pauline G. Parker Elisabeth A. Hodgdon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Marshal I o j RLtL. Class of 1934 Tufts EARLE ISADORE ABELL . ALFRED EDWIN ALLEN, AT. LOUIS WILLS ANDERSON, AT. HUGO ADAM ANDREOTTI CHARLES THOMAS ANDREWS STANLEY ATCHASON . MERRILL JOSEPH BADGER SUMNER ALBERT BAKER, F E II ROBERT HENRY BARBER, A I S DURTAD RICHARD BARONIAN, A F S EDWARD PRESTON BATCHELDER, 0 A X JOHN KENNETH BATES, A T Q . OTHO FELTON BEAMER GEORGE E. BISHOP . ELMER GEORGE BLYTHE JOHN HENRY BOND, A T 12 . JOSEPH THOMAS BRANCA WALTON ELLIS BRIGGS . LAWRENCE WILBERT BROWN RICHARD ROBERT BROWN . GABRIEL BUONAGUORIO PAUL FREDERICK BURKE . WILLIAM CONDON BUTTERS, ETA. DOMENIC CAPONE. RAYMOND JOSEPH CAREY ARTHUR WHEELER CARROLL HARRY MONTFORT CARY GEORGE DONALD CHALMERS . LOUIS CLINTON CHAMBERLIN . GEORGE WARREN CHANE, ETA RICHARD ALFRED CHARNOCK . WARREN PHILLIPS CLARK, AY. WILLIAM KENNETH COBBETT, A T 12 RICHARD WENTWORTH COCHRAN . LOUIS COGLIANI . MORRIS ISAAC COHEN . ABRAHAM COHEN . JOHN C. CONDON . EVERETT LYLE COOK. STANLEY DOWNING COOK, ETA WALTER LAWRENCE CORCORAN, A T 12 FRANCIS JOSEPH CORREIA . BURTON BENJAMIN CORWIN, A T . JOHN JOSEPH COSTRINO, F A EUGENE SAMUEL COX . LEONARD JOHN COX, ATQ . HOWARD WALLACE COXON, (-) AX. GUNNAR A. CRAFT ... . AUSTIN WENDELL CROWE AR THUR THOMAS DF. ANGELO . JOHN BENEDICT DEGNAN, A i E FRANCIS PAUL DELANEY FERRER DI BONA. . . ERNEST KNEALE DOCKSTADER Peabody, Mass. Newton, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Milford, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Newark, N. J. Hyde Park, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Providence, R. I. Watertown, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Gladwater, Texas Lynn, Mass. Malden, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. West Newbury, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Watertown, Mass. East Boston, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Concord, Mich. East Boston, Mass. Manchester, Conn. Barre, Mass. Tokyo, Japan Arlington, Mass. Everett, Mass. Manchester, Mass. West Bridgewater,Mass. Melrose, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Medford, Mass. East Boston, Mass. East Boston, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Barton, Vt. Danvers, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Milford, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Medford, Mass. Barre, Vt. Beverly, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Everett, Mass. Concord, N. H. Lowell, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Woodhridge, N. J. 109 JUMBO LEONARD WINFORD DONOGHUE ROBERT WESTON DUNN .... HYMAN LEON EISENMAN, I E II SAMUEL ELGART . IRVING HENRY ELLIOTT CARL OSCAR ENGSTROM .... PAUL ESTOK, B K. WALLACE MORTON FAIRFIELD MALCOLM ROBERT FARQUHAR, ATQ . WILLIAM FRANCIS FARRELL, Z T ROBERT FRANCIS FARRINGTON . LESTER BRAGAW FARWELL . LEONARD L ALFRED FENOCKETTI . LESLIE GEORGE FISHBEIN, 2 Q T JOHN ANTHONY FITZGERALD, 2 T A KONRAD G. W. FLEISCHER ... KARL AMES FLINT, AT HARVEY AMASA GARCELON, ATQ HERMAN GEORGE GAUGER EDWARD HUTTON GILLESPIE LEONARD GILMAN. LESTER GOLDSTEIN. CHARLES DAVID GORDON . . .. ROLAND GRANT, Jr., © A X ERNEST ADOLPH GREEN, ATQ. ROBERT HENRY GREEN, ATQ JOS£ SOTILLO GUILLEN, ATQ. CLIFFORD RAYMOND GUPTILL JACK GURWITZ, 2 Q?. CLARENCE EDWARD HAMMONDS, A I 2 EDWARD WILLIAM HANLEY, Jr. . . FRANKLIN ANDERSON HARRALD PHILIP VINCENT HARRINGTON JOHN HARTURIAN. ERNEST ROBERT HAYNES, AT. HERBERT ROSSBOROUGH HEARSEY, II, F A DANIEL HECKER , SQ?. KEITH HARRISON HEISER HAROLD LAURENCE HENCHEY, Z X V DUDLEY HERBERT . WINSTON GOODNOW HILL, B K CHARLES RAYMOND HOLBROOK, F A THOMAS HILAND HOLDEN, WAX . HORACE LAWRENCE HOLLISTER, A Y HAROLD GEORGE HOLMSTOCK . STEPHEN JOSEPH HOPKINS .... DOUGLAS CARPENTER HORN IG, WAX . EMILE ANTHONY HOULE, F A ALEXANDER HOUSTON. JACK CAMERON HUBBARD, A T Q WARREN GARDNER HUNT .... WILLIAM WYSE HUNTRESS .... ABRAHAM HURWITZ. KENNETH NORMAN HYNES, I A HARRY JACOBS. FREMONT BUTLER JOHNSON DONALD OLIVER JOHNSTON . DAVID LLOYD JONES. JOHN WILLIAM JOVELL. SAMUEL KALMANSON, I B A Saugus, Mass. Oxford, Me. Brookline, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Ansonia, Conn. Quincy, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Franklin, Mass. Lynn, Mass. East Boston, Mass. Revere, Mass. Ware, Mass. Sauer-Schles, Germany Needham, Mass. Annapolis, Md. Easthampton, Mass. Islington, Mass. «. Somerville, Mass. .. Woburn, Mass. Everett, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Boston, Mass. Bristol, Conn. Maracaibo, Venezuela Arlington, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Lynn, Mass. West Concord, Mass. East Boston, Mass. Southville, Mass. Watertown, Mass. West Warwick, R. I. Cambridge, Mass. Valley Falls, R. I. West Somerville, Mass. Reading, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Gardner, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Rutland, Vt. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Somerville, Mass. North Attleboro, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Medford, Mass. Evanston, 111 . Arlington, Mass. Salem, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Concord, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Bartlett, N. H. Methuen, Mass. New Rochelle, N. Y. i io JUMBO LOUIS ALVAN KAPLAN, SQ ' F RALPH ROBERT KATZ GEORGE REEVES KAUP, 0 A X SAMUEL C. KAZER, 2 Q l F ARTHUR MELVIN KELLEY, A I 2 JOSEPH RUANE KELLEY . JOHN FRANCIS KILLILEA RALPH EDWIN KIMBALL . GEORGE HENRY KINSMAN, I A ALEXANDER KORBELAK MICHAEL KUKURUZA. ARTHUR DEALTON KRATT, A T ADOLPH PETER KULIESIS, 2 T A ANDREW OLAVI LAAKSO . FRANCIS WILLIAM LANIGAN, A T Q . ISRAEL I.AWSINE, 2 Q W . HARRY LEAFFER . EDWARD WARREN LEARY, A J 2 WILBUR LEATHE, Jr. HARRY LEVINE. DANA BRADFORD LEWIS RALPH MANSFIELD LEWIS YING KAI YI. GORDON CHESTER LINBERG, A T RICHARD HUBERT LONG DOUGLAS CHEYNE LORD LAWRENCE LUCAS. EDWARD HEWHALL LUDLAM ABRAHAM LUDWIG . WILFRED DANIEL MacDONALD JOHN ANGUS MacKILLOP KENNETH MacKILLOP, Jr., AT. RALPH COLLINS MAHAR THOMAS ALOYSIUS JAMES MALONEY LEONARD ANTHONY MARASCO . JAMES JOSEPH MARINE, A I 2 . HENRY TORREY MARTIN, B K JOHN ALEXANDER MARTIN, A I 2 STANLEY CHASE MASON .... HENRY LAWRENCE MAURER, A T A justin Joseph McCarthy . . PAUL McELROY. Malden, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Stow, Mass. Malden, Mass. Everett, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Ansonia, Conn. Mattapan, Mass. .Shelburne Falls, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Plainfield, Conn. Belmont, Mass. Malden, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Saugus, Mass. Framingham, Mass. Canton, China Newtonville, Mass. Boston, Mass. West Medford, Mass. Boston, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Medford, Mass. Orange, Mass. . Newark, N. J. Arlington, Mass. Frankfurt, N.Y. Reading, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Somerville, Mass. ALEXANDER NELSON McFARLANE, A T il JOHN McGARRY. JOHN JOSEPH McGONAGLE, A I 2 FRANK LOUIS McGOWAN .... HERBERT WILLIAM McKEAGUE JOHN EDWARD McMAHON, 0 A X GORDON MERRILI. JULIUS MILLER. LEO MILNER, T E I . CHARLES ERNEST MOORS, Jr., 0 A X KENNETH OLIVER MORRISON, Z l F . GARLAN MORSE, A T A . LAWRENCE SEWELL MORSE, I E n . ALLEN THOMAS MORTIMER LAN TUE MOY. WALTER BENJAMIN MULLON, Jr., 0 AX JOHN ANDREW MURPHY, A T A . JOHN ADAM NEIMANT. Lawrence, Mass. Dalton, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Medford, Mass. Everett, Mass. Salem, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Whitman, Mass. Plymouth, N. H. Reading, Mass. Marblehead, Mass. Allston, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Boston, Mass. Port Washington, I.. I. Lowell, Mass. South Boston, Mass. 111 Rck. WILLIAM WALLACE NELSON RICHARD LADD NEWCOMB, A T A RANDOLPH ANDERSON NEWTON, B WILLIAM JAMES NOLAN . THOMAS EMMET O’BRIEN, A I 2 VINCENT PAUL O’BRIEN JAMES HARRIS O’CONNELL . BENIAMIN BRADLEY OSTHUES, 2 T WILLIAM VAN OSTBERG . THEODORE PACKARD, A K E WILLIAM PARKER JOHN QUEEN PARKHURST, 2 T A EVERETT GATES PATTERSON JOSEPH PAUL PAYETTE . GLEN MORE PECK GEORGE KITFIELD PELTON, A T 12 CURTIS HART PERRY, 0 A X LAZARUS MICHAEL PHILLIPS, A I 2 ALBERTO MARIO PICCOLO HERBERT CASSIUS PIERCE, BAX GORDON LITCHFIELD POTTER, b A DONALD BROOKS POWELL, B K . ANTHONY FRANCIS POWERS, I A BENJAMIN PRIVES EARLE WALTER PULSIFF.R, A T A PETER DER QUAN FRANCIS PAUL RANDALL HJALMER AUGUST RAY . PACIFICO PAREDES REMENFILLA SAMUEL REZNICK ALBERT WILLIAM RIGGS LOUIS RISEMAN . NORMAN HYDE ROBBINS, A Y LEONARD FRANK ROBERTI, A WAYNE HUGH ROBERTS, A Y BRADFORD ROBINSON, A I E EDWARD JACKSON ROGEAN HAROLD ADAM RUPP. ROBERT CLIFTON RUSSELL, A i FRANCIS PETER SARACCO DONALD SANBORN SABIN, B K SAMUEL SCHNEIDER . OSCAR JOSEPH SCHUESSLER, Jr. HARRY ALONZO SELFRIDGE ARTHUR JOSEPH SHARKEY . LISTER HARVEY SHAW . JULIUS SHERMAN JOHN PETER SIMSES ELLSWORTH NELSON SMITH JOHN EDWARD SMITH, A Y KENNETH ARNOLD SMITH LEONARD DAVIS SPAULDING ARTHUR ELIOT SPILLER . GEORGE RAWSON SPOFFORD, |r. STANLEY LOUIS SPRAGUE WILLIAM ALFRED STAFFON, Z l F LLOYD RAYMOND STANLEY PAUL FAIRMAN STANTON LAWRENCE ERHARD STEIMEN, I A LLOYD HAMILTON TAYLOR K A 112 Beverly, Mass. Ware, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Brighton, Mass. Everett, Mass. Medford, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Canton, Mass. Revere, Mass. Hardwick, Mass. Peabody, Mass. Mechanicville, N. Y. Sharon, Mass. Manchester, Mass. Portland, Me. Quincy, Mass. Providence, R. I. Germantown, Pa. West Medford, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Whitman, Mass. Fall River, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Manila, Philippines Dorchester, Mass. Boston, Mass. Reading, Mass. Islip, N. Y. Milford, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. Concord, Mass. Everett, Mass. Revere, Mass. Hudson, Mass. Pittsfield, Mass. West Medford, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Littleton, Mass. South Groveland, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Norwood, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Wollaston, Mass. Marion, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Medford, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Berlin, Mass. Islington, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Saugus, Mass. m PC K. SPENCER COPELAND TAYLOR PATSY ROCCO TEDESCHI. RICHARD AVERY TILLINGHAST . FRED FRANCIS TIRELLA, BK I. WILLIAM TOABE, . ELLIOTT PERRY TRUESDELL HERBERT ALLEN TUCK . MATTEO SALVATORE ANTONIO VENTIMIGLIA RUSSELL BRYDEN WADDELL, A T A FRED PAUL WAIBLE. LEONARD STONE WAITE, B K WILLIAM WEINER, F E II. THOMAS PAUL WHITE, B K . HENRY BLAIR WHITNEY. ROBERT TRYON WHITTAKER, A T A EDWARD BAKER WILLIAMS. HAROLD ROBB WILCOX, B K WILLIAM LINCOLN WILSON. BENJAMIN WINER. DONALD JAMES WINSLOW, AY ... KARL FERDINAND WOLF. JOHN CHRISTOPHER WRENN ... ARTHUR FRANCIS WRIGHT. JACOB YAGJIAN. KENNETH BRADFORD YOUNGDAHL, A Y WYCKOFF SEYMOUR ZARROW, F E n NATHAN ZETLEW. Jackson ZYLPHA NELLIE ALLEN . ALICE LINNEA ANDERSON MARY VAN WORK BATTEY . MARGARET LEWIS BAXTER ELIZABETH BERRY, X K . VIRGINIA MARION BETTS FAUSTYNA ANN BILLERNICZ CHARLOTTE ARPINE BOYAJIAN . VIRGINIA WALLIS BOYD, AHA. DOROTHY BOZIGIAN. JEANETTE MARY CALIENDO ELOISE CALKINS, AHA. MILDRED LOUISE CALREY, X Iv MARY REGINA CARROLL, ASA. ELYA RUTH CONNINGTON. AHA RUTH GERTRUDE COUGHLAN, A O II DOROTHY LOUISE CROCKETT, X K . EUNICE EVELYN DAVID . HELEN MYRTLE DAVIS . ROSE MARY DELABERTA MARY IRENE DILLON, ASA KATHRYN GRAGE ECKE IDA FLORENCE EPSTEIN ISABELLE LOUISE FRENCH, X K GRACE ELAINE GILLIS REA GLAZER . Acton Centre, Mass. Newton, Mass. Danielson, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Kingston, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. East Orange, N.J. Roxbury, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. West Newton, Mass. (Juincy, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Taunton, Mass. Maynard, Mass. Everett, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Auburndale, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Revere, Mass. Ware, Mass. Medford, Mass. Franklin, Mass. Newton, Mass. Salem, Mass. Oxford, Mass. Orange, Mass. South Deerfield, Mass. Hyannis, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Nashua, N.H. Watertown, Mass. Wallingford, Conn. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Mexico, Me. Abington, Mass. North Attleboro, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Boston, Mass. Newton Center, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Andover, Mass. Billerica Centre, Mass. Watertown, Mass. Ware, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Revere, Mass. . Chelsea, Mass. “ 3 ft IK- MARIAN ELISABETH GLENNIE, ASA GERALDINE GOLDTHWAITE, A O II . MARY ELIZABETH HAND PEARL ERNESTINE HATFIELD, ASA ELISABETH ANDREWS HODGDON, 2 K ESTHER MILDRED HODGDON DOROTHY HOLMES, 2 K PHYLLIS ELIZABETH HOWARD, A O II MADELINE ELEANOR JOYCE CONSTANCE ARLENE KENNEY, A O II HESTER ELSPETH KNOWLTON . JANET LANE, XQ ... ANNE JOSEPHINE LITTLEFIELD RHODA LOCKE, XQ. JANE GERTRUDE MacNEIL, ASA PEARL CHARLOTTE KOTZEN ELIZABETH MARY KOBER HELEN BERTHA MARTIN, ASA FLORA MARY MAZZARELLO . ISABEL HALLOWELL MEADER, X Q . ANNA MORSE. VIRGINIA LOUISE MOULTON RUTH LORRIAUX MURDOCH MIRIAM OLIVE PAGE, XQ DOROTHY BENTON PARKER, X Q POLLY GREEN PARKER, ASA . DORIS EDNA PENDER, X Q . EDITH MARION POTTER .... MARGARET MARIE RACICH . RUTH BELLA REED. HULDAH EMILIE RENAUD CYNTHIA FOSS ROBBINS LENA ROBINOVITZ. EDITH ESTELLE ROGERS DOROTHY ROSE . ELIZABETH RUSSELL, A O II . MARY LOUISE RYAN, 2 K JOYCE ILLINGWORTH SCANNELL, A O II MADELINE MARTYN SM ITH, 2 K ANN BAGLEY SOUTHWICK GERTRUDE STEINBERG .... MARTHA MARGARET THOMPSON ELIZABETH VESTA UPHAM, A O II MARY SOPHIA VANDER ... ALICE FRANCES WHITCOMB PAULINE EMERALD WOOD, ASA MARGARET COLESWORTHY WESCOTT FRANCES EDITH WING .... HILDEGARD ZOE WOHRGREN JANET ROBERTA WOODMAN, A O n North Andover, Mass. Gloucester, Mass. Chelsea, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. Berlin, N. H. Medford, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Walpole, Mass. Somerville, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Beverly, Mass. Montclair, N. J. Cliftondale, Mass. Brockton, Mass. Medford, Mass. . Malden, Mass. Evanston, Ill. Goffstown, H. H. West Somerville, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Beach Bluff, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. Woodsville, N. H. . Fiskdale, Mass. Northfield, Mass. Fitchburg, Mass. Malden, Mass. Somerville, Mass. North Weymouth, Mass. Norfolk, Mass. .Norwell, Mass. Everett, Mass. Westfield, Mass. Medford, Mass. Newton, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Lynn, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Leicester, Mass. Brookline, Mass. North Andover, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. South Dartmouth, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Woburn, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Medford, Mass. Medford, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. 4 HONORARY SOCIETIES)- ftUL Godfrey, Arlanson, Blodgett, Meserve Littleton, Pedersen, Reese, Gibbons, Ockert Tower Cross Senior Honorary Society To be a member of Tower Cross is highest aim of all men who enter Tufts College, and the achievement of this goal is the peak of success and the highest honor that can fall to the lot of a Senior. It is a sign of distinguished conduct and active interest in extra-curricula organizations. Thomas Jefferson Reese John Thorlief Taft Pedersen Raymond George Ockert Earle Frederick Littleton . Harry Arlanson Maurice Merton Blodgett Jack Gibbons President Vice-President Secretary-Treasu rer Marshal Howard Johnson Godfrey Robert William Meserve Joseph Michael Thornton v 7 Goldings, Ransom, Meserve Ockert:, Bregman, Laminan, Perlman Roetzer, MacKinnon, MacLean, Peabody, Currie Phi Beta Kappa Delta of Massachusetts Chapter Established in 1892 National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded 1776 at the College of William and Mary Ninety-nine Active Chapters The honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa granted a charter to Tufts (Delta of Massachusetts) in 1892. On the basis of scholarship, members are chosen each year from the first third of the Senior class in the Courses of the School of Liberal Arts and of Jackson College. Class of 1(730 Josephine Jennie D’Amico Lucy Leib Dorothea Marie Duner Frances Louise Mendell Elena Josephine Ivaska Dorothy Esther Meyers Gladys Adelia Pingree Class of 1031 Benjamin Bernard Bregman Elizabeth Louise Currie M axwell Goldings Toivo Laminan Kaye MacKinnon Elizabeth MacLean Robert William Meserve Raymond George Ockert Elizabeth Sears Peabody David Eliod Perlman Charles Foster Ransom Helen Gladys Roetzer n 7 Gibbons, Betts, Michelson, Hayes, LeCain Parker, Taylor, Godfrey, Ballou, Muskavitz, Killion, Marsh Tau Beta Pi Delta of Massachusetts Chapter Established in 1927 National Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University in 1885 Tau Beta Pi is a national honorary engineering fraternity. Delta Chapter was founded at Tufts on December 16, 1927 to provide recognition for excellence in scholarship and collegiate achievements of engineering students. Members are chosen from the upper eighth of the Junior Class and from the upper quarter of the Senior Class. The association sponsors literary meetings and this year introduced the innovation of arranging special engineering trips to new scientific or commercial developments of special interest. Wili ns H arland Ballou, ’31 Mazeppa Don Betts, ’31 George Wilkins Parker, ’31 Jack Gibbons, ’31 Maurice Abramovitz, ’32 Francis Edward Arnold, ’31 Howard Johnson Godfrey, ’31 John Schofield Hays, ’31 Charles Owen Hosterman, ’32 Herbert Francis Howe, ’32 Raymond Francis Killion, ’31 George H OYT FeCaIN, ’31 118 . President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary George Rees Marsh, ’31 Ernest W ENTWORTH McAdAMS, ’32 Raymond Alexander Michelson, ’31 Kenneth Michael Muskavitz, ’31 Philip Rodney Nute, ’32 Albert Barzillai Rich, ’32 Fouis Swartz, ’32 David Yeaton Taylor, ’31 ftCK. Whittaker, Poole, Ransom, Potter Robinson, Shaw, MacDonald, MacKinnon, Czerniewska Pen y Paint , and Pretzels Honorary Dramatic Society Pen, Paint, and Pretzels is a self-perpetuating society, founded in April 1930, by uniting the two existing dramatic societies, Pen, Paint, and Pretzels of Tufts, founded in 1911, and Masque of Jackson, founded in 1915. The membership is limited to ten Seniors, five from Tufts and five from Jackson, but Juniors who will not be in attendance on Hill during their Senior year may be elected honorary members. Kaye MacKinnon. Gilbert Andrew Potter . Hester Marie Shaw. Charles Foster Ransom. Professor William Northrop Morse Eleanora Leontine Czerniewska Roger Kay Poole Edwin Whittaker Honorary Members Edward Michael Carney Hector Bertram Douglass Norman Homer Gardner President Vice-President Secretary Business Manager Faculty Director Miriam MacDonald Mildred Emma Robinson 119 RLtL Daniels, Cochran, Fine, Robison McCarthy, Blaisdell, Robinson, Hatch, Verge Ivy Society Junior Honorary Society Ivy is composed of men who have been leaders in class and campus activities. To become a member of this society is to be automatically stamped as a person of energy and integrity, and as one who can successfully carry the trust of a large group, for the duties of Ivy are many and fulfilled only by diligence and persistent effort. Edward Aloysius McCarthy . Harold Charles Hatch . Arthur Maitland Cochran . John Robert Verge President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary I RL H azard Blaisdell Samuel David Daniels Jacob Harold Fine Grant Raney Robinson Harold Blair Robison Mark John Seaver 120 R UL JUMBO Hvmanson, Elliot, Brunke Brown, Russell, Pedulla, Story Ricketts, Archibald, Dow, Costello Sword an d Shield Sophomore Honorary Society There comes a time toward the end of the undergraduate’s first year at Tufts when every Freshman begins to watch and wonder, to hope and to pray. He wonders if he has shown himself to be of sufficiently high character. He hopes that whether he has or not his classmates will rally behind him in a big way and enable him to take a Sword and Shield parchment to the folks back home to offset the effect of the report card. T his parchment testifies to his extra-curricula activity and shows definite achievement along those lines. Howard Stuart Archibald Clifford Henry Dow Jerry Joseph Costello . Allen Clark Ingraham . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer James Alexander Brown Vincent Jonathan Brunke Reed Archer Elliot Harry Hymanson John Carl Pedulla John Parker Ricketts Robert Durrell Russell Winship Whittemore Story 12 I -•GOVERNING BODIES JUMBO Cochran, Christian, Farquhar Yeaton, Ricketts, Robison, Fairfield, Case Godfrey, Arlanson, Blodgett, Meserve, Verge The Student Council The Student Council of Tufts College is a body of sixteen individuals repre¬ senting all of the major extra-curricula interests of the student body and having general supervision over all organized and unorganized student activities. The Council has power to legislate and enforce regulations concerning such activities and to try all infringements of such regulations. The most conspicuous step taken by the Student Council this year is the reestablishment of the use of class flags in under-class competition. Maurice M. Blodgett H arry Arlanson .... Robert W. Meserve . Professor George S. Miller Carson P. Case Sheldon Christian Arthur M. Cochran Leslie L. Fairfield Andrew J. Farquhar Raymond . President . Vice-President . Secretary Howard J. Godfrey Gilbert A. Potter John P. Ricketts H. B lair Robison Lester N. Stanley J. Robert Verge A. Yeaton JUMBO Saunders, Berry, Libbey, Blackmer, Grover Hayes, Crockett, Peabody, Burnham, Holmes Jackson Student Council Jackson Student Council is made up of the President, Vice-President, and Secretary, chosen annually from the student body, and of the Presidents of the four classes and the head proctors in the dormitories. The council makes and enforces the necessary regulations for the conduct of the student body. The object of this organization is to encourage self-control, responsibility and loyalty among the members of Jackson College. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Elizabeth S. Peabody, ’31 President Elizabeth S. Peabody, Elinor H. Crockett, ’31 Vice-President Elinor H. Crockett, ’32 Esther E. Burnham, ’32 Secretary Esther E. Burnham, ’32 Elizabeth Berry, ’34 Winifred Blackmer, ’32 Winifred Blackmer, ’32 Cynthia S. Bradford, ’32 Eileen M. Campion, ’33 Eileen M. Campion, ’33 Muriel R. Grover, ’32 Muriel R. Grover, ’32 Rita C. Hayes, ’32 Rita C. Hayes, ’32 Ruth Holmes, ’31 Ruth A. Libbey, ’31 Ruth A. Eibbey, ’31 Dorothea M. Loughlin, Helen B. Saunders, ’31 Kaye MacKinnon, ’31 Charlotte E Starling, ’31 Helen B. Saunders, ’31 1 5 r m ' !) THE JUMBO Bush, Cohen, Cooper, Gibbons, Ralph Bregman, Tuttle, Cole, Hastings, Fleming, Milo Maclaren, Blodgett, Pedersen, Meserve, Moulton, Bucek The Inter fraternity Council Robert W. Meserve . President Murdock H. Newman Vice-President Lester R. Moulton Secretary-Treasurer Alfonso R. Ibarguen Z l F S. Edward Ralph John T. T. Pederson 0 A X H. Granville Bush Lester R. Moulton A T Wallace W. Robbins Stanley F. M. Maclaren A T A Romaine B. Cole Maurice M. Blodgett A T Q Richard B. Cooper Robert W. Meserve X T A James L. Hastings Jack Gibbons A d X John F. Milo Alfred N. Dunnell F A Lewis C. Tuttle Murdock H. Newman F E II Jacob H. Fine Waldo F. Bucek B Iv Louis D. Fleming Benjamin B. Bregman 2 Q l F S. David Daniels The expansion of intramural sports has been the chief contribution of the Interfraternity Council of 1930-1931. The addition of bowling to the schedule of interfraternity sports, along with the development of a new method of giving points for the various sports with provisions for general awards has brought intramural sports at Tufts to a much higher plane than heretofore. The Interfraternity Council, composed of one senior and one junior delegate from each fraternity, is engaged in the promotion of better spirit among the organizations and in the regulation of such matters of general concern as rushing. One of the means of aiding this good fellowship has been the dinner meet¬ ings of the council, held at the various houses. flUi. Fleming, Libbey, MacKissock Crockett, King, Loud, Chase Pan-Hellenic Council The Panhellenic Council of Jackson College is a group composed of two dele¬ gates, one Senior and one Junior, from each of the four fraternities on the campus. The object of the Council is to improve the condition ot fraternity life and inter¬ fraternity relationships, and to cooperate with the college authorities in all efforts to improve social and scholastic standards. Fraternity rushing is regulated by the rules and policies adopted by the Panhellenic Council. This year the Council voted second semester rushing. OFFICERS Elizabeth King, X £2 . . ■. President Elizabeth Thackeray Loud, X K. Secretary MEMBERS Doris Alice Chase, X Q Elinor Howard Crockett, 2 K Katherine Elizabeth Fleming, A Z A Ruth Alene Libbey, A O FI Miriam MacDonald, A E A Prudence Webber MacKissock, A 0 II JUMBO Hastings, Ibarguen, Bond, Marsh McMasters, Kean, Farquhar, Morton, Fairfield The Evening Party Association The Evening Party Association is a selfperpetuating group of Senior repre¬ sentatives from various fraternities. Its purpose is to stimulate social life through a series of formal dances held in the Gymnasium during the year. Andrew J. Farquhar, A T Q. President W arren W. Morton, A T A . Secretary-Treasurer Chester P. Bond, A 4 X Leslie L. Fairfield, A Alfonso R. Ibarguen, Z T George Randall C. Kean, 0 A X W. B radford Leach, X T A George R. Marsh, A Y W. McMaster, B Iv i 28 THE 1931 •K 0 ! 1 JUMBO igogi tt s K7 Sargent, Parker, Doheny, Geary Robbins, Russell, Thornton, Fearns The Debating Council This year Tufts’ rapid gain in prominence along forensic lines was continued by the Tufts Varsity debating teams. The growing idea in present day debating is that debating is of value for its own sake, not lor the purpose of winning victories. T hat Tufts is interested in this new development in debating is shown by the fact that three ol this year’s debates were of the no-decision kind—those with Spring- field, Hates, and Colby. In the decision debates Tufts showed her superiority by winning from Mount Holyoke and Bowdoin. Topics of current interest were argued. 1 his year’s list of topics included Prohibition, Unemployment Insurance, Censor¬ ship, and Recognition of Russia. T he success of this year’s season was due in no small way to the efforts of Professor Newell C. Maynard—faculty director of Debating. Joseph M. Thornto? Leo J. Doheny Warren E. Carley, ’32 Leo J. Doheny, ’31 Edward C. Fearns, ’32 Charles G. Geary, ’32 Joseph M. Thornton President Manager George W. Parker, ’31 W allace W. Robbins, ’32 Robert P. Russell, ’31 George B. Sargent, ’32 3 1 129 JUMBO Hodges, MacKissock, Blackmer King, Loughlin, Behrend, Fleming The All-A roun d Club The All Around Club is the social organization to which every member of Jackson belongs. One of the functions of the club is to provide some sort of social entertainment each month. Several get-togethers, a tea, a concert, and the annual All-Around Club Dance were sponsored by the club this year. Jackson Day, on which prospective freshmen are invited to the Hill, is also under the auspices of this organization. Dorothea M. Loughlin Katherine E. Fleming Ruth A. Behrend. Prudence W. MacKissock Elizabeth King W iNiFRED Blackmer Eleanor Hodges . . President Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Senior Class Representative Junior Class Representative Sophomore Class Representative Ijfojjl THE JUMBO RLtL Morton, Welsh, Maclaren, Ibarguen Moles, Robinson, Starling Commencement Committees Class Day Committee Alfonso R. Ibarguen. Chairman V arren W. Morton. Treasurer Stanley F. M. Maclaren Mildred E. Robinson Marjorie H. Moles Charlotte I. Starling Gilman P. Welsh Banquet Committee , Tufts Thomas D. Crockett Andrew J. Farquhar Raymond A. Michelson Banquet Committee , Jackson Sarah Phelan, Chairman Chapel Orators M aurice M. Blodgett, Tufts Kaye MacKinnon, Jackson Tree Orators Joseph M. Thornton, Tufts Elizabeth S. Peabody, Jackson 131 THE 1931 JUMBO I O I PUBLICATIONS JUMBO Bucek, Kean, Thornton, Meserve, Doheny Ordway, Bickford, McMaster, Russell, Austin, Ibarguen The 1931 Jumbo Book Each year a Jumbo Book will be published. Each year a task requiring the combined abilities of the most able and, at the same time, modest and retiring men of the graduating class will be shouldered by the chosen few. It will be a task neces¬ sitating quiet yet persistent and unceasing toil. Each year these few men will review, will continually observe and question, will select the interesting events and per¬ sonalities of their four years of undergraduate life and put them in lasting form for their classmates’ enjoyment. But this will be nothing new. Sidney C. Palmer Photographic Editor Harold F. Ordway Jackson Editor Elizabeth H. Austin Circulation Manager Alfonso R. Ibarguen Editor-in-Chief Robert P. Russell, ’31 Associate Editors Faculty Advisor Dr. Charles Gott Robert W. Meserve . Joseph M. Thornton . Catherine E. Bickford Elizabeth H. Austin . Leo J. Doheny Art Editor Randall C Kean Business Manager George W. McMaster Advertising Manager W ALDO F. B UCEK Sports Quotations Circulation Quotations D4 JUMBO Gilchrist, Sawyer, Hersey, Pender, Blaisdell MacDuffee, Tuttle, Snow, Maloney, Fearns, Bickford Maclaren, Crockett, Cooper, Blodgett, MacKinnon, Reese, Cole The Tufts Weekly To serve as a medium for conveying information of interest to students and alumni, to provide a continuous and complete record of college activities, to give each side of every question a fair hearing, to encourage interest in student projects; these are the ideals of The Tufts IVeek y. Each issue of the IVeekly is distributed among two thousand students and alumni. Editor-in-Chief MAURICE MERTON BLODGETT, Gi Associate Editor Stanley F. M. Maclaren, ’31 Jackson Editor Kaye MacKinnon, ’31 Circulation Manager Charles Eldon Tuck. Sigmund DiVittorio, ’33 Catherine E. Bickford, ’31 Eleanora L. Czerniewska, ’31 Dorothy M. Doane, ’31 Ruth E. MacDuffee, ’31 G. Beckerman, ’31 D. F. Billings, ’33 H. Black, ’33 I. H. Blaisdell, ’32 D. A. Chase, ’32 W. F. Clark, ’33 Assistant Jackson Editor Elinor H. Crockett, ’32 Assistant Business Managers News Editors News Staff F.. C. Fearns, ’32 N. A. Gilchrist, ’33 W. D. Hersey, ’32 V. H. Lord, ’33 M. MacDonald, ’31 J. J. Maloney, ’32 E. E. Mooney, ’33 Managing Editor Richard B. Cooper, ’32 Sport Editor Romaine B. Cole, ’32 Business Manager Thomas J. Reese, ’31 Paul A. Millington, ’33 Elizabeth S. Peabody, ’31 Mildred J. Pender, ’31 Madeleine L. Snow, ’31 Lewis C. Tuttle, ’32 E. N. Thurston, ’32 E. M. Wood, ’32 E. A. Mueller, ’32 J. F. Pear, ’33 D. H. Pettengill, ’33 R. J. Sawyer, ’32 J 35 Ingalls, Libbev, Dodge Ransom, Bregman, Christian, Sonneborn The Tuftonian The 1930-31 staff, in answer to the challenge that the Tuftonian was too narrow in its criteria of material, and that the benefits of publication were reaped in too exclusive a measure by editors themselves, instituted a program of vigorous cam¬ paigning to stimulate writers outside of the staff to contribute their best work. A number of experimental changes were made in the format of the magazine, and in types of material accepted; all with the aim of making the publication more at¬ tractive, more representative, and more widely read. Editor Sheldon Christian ’31 Managing Editor Benjamin B. Bregman, ’31 Advisory Editor Professor Charles Gott, r 1 Business Manager Joseph W. M ORTON, ’ll Vera Dodge, ’32 Ruth A. Libbev, ’31 Mildred Ingalls, ’32 Associate Editors Priscilla E. Rising, ’30 Charles F. Ransom, ’31 Joseph C. Sonneborn, ’32 Spears, Halloran, Robinson, Davis, Verge, Poole Scene from “The Torchbearers” Dramatics New dramatic history was made at Tufts College in the spring of 1930 when Masque, the honorary society of Jackson founded in 1915, combined with Pen, Paint and Pretzels. The resulting association is a group composed of both men and women who, with the assistance of Professor William Northrop Morse, have pro¬ duced three plays during the season of 1931. Three P’s also worked with the Music Department on a fourth production, an operetta, The Rose and The Ring. Henrik Ibsen’s widely-discussed play, Ghosts , which holds untold difficulties for amateur presentation, was interpreted in a highly creditable manner by the follow¬ ing cast: Regina Engstrand Manders Mrs. Alving Oswald Eileen Sweeney Harold Gates Dudley Herbert Lois McClean Warren Carlev JUMBOH 93 The second production offered a pleasing contrast to the first tragic play—it is an hilarious comedy by George Kelly, The Torchbearers , satirizing the Little Theatre movement in America. Frederick Ritter Huxley Hossefrosse Mr. Spindler Ralph Twiller Teddy Spearing Stage Manager Paula Ri TTER Mrs. J. Duro Pampinelli Nelly Fell Florence McCrickett Clara Sheppard . Jenny .... Edwin Whittaker Edward McCarthy Robert Verge Raymond Spears . Arthur Giddon Roger Poole Elizabeth Davis Mildred Robinson Madeline Halloran Elizabeth F ' oster Dorothy Childs Marjorie Wood A Shakespearean play, Hamlet , was chosen to bring the season to a fitting close. Danish sets and costumes, rather than those of the traditional Elizabethan era, served to make it a unique production. Hamlet Ophelia . Claudius . Gertrard Laertes . PoLONIUS Horatio . Ghost Marcellus Rosencrantz . Guildenstern Bernardo, ist Gravedigger 2nd Gravedigger Player King Player Queen v O.SRIC Fortinbras Luciano . Francisco Priest Messenger Prologue Emerson Schwenk Velma Greenlaw Wallace Robbins Hester Shaw Arthur Giddon Gilbert Potter Ernest Marble Charles Ransom . W arren Carley Winthrop Manwaring Walter Mendes Gordon Thomas Harry Cary Charles Ransom W arren Carley Kathryn Holcomb Ramona Sawyer . Edward McCarthy Raymond Spears Theodore Packard Gilbert Potter Paul Millington Dorothy Hand R£Jt The Cast of “The Rose and the Ring” The Music Department assisted by Pen, Paint, and Pretzels presented a charming, colorful operetta, The Rose and the Ring , adapted by Mary Winship Kingsley from Thackeray and set to music by Carrie Bullard Lewis, on February 27 and 28. Professor Leo Rich Lewis was in entire charge of this extravaganza which, with its melodious music, witty text and brilliant costumes, pleased two enthusiastic audiences. King Valoroso XXIV The Queen Princess Angelica Prince Bulbo. Prince Giglio Fairy Blackstick Betsinda Lorenzo Hedzoff Gruffanuff Glumboso . John Courtier . Court Lady Edward McCarthy Virginia Poole Virginia Pettingill George Spring Randolph Newton Kaye MacKinnon Alma Strout Luther Child Raymond Spears Alexa MacKinnon Andrew Farquhar George Thomas Philip Nute Rosamond Showalter 140 MUSIO The Glee Club After its reorganization last year, following a two-year break in Glee Club activities, the 1931 Club has again found the voice which has made Tufts so popular in college musical circles for several generations. The demand for its programs has called the club to many parts of the State, to Connecticut, and to New Jersey. To this Club we owe Tufts’ fame as a “singing college”. Professor Leo Rich Lewis . Director Andrew J. Farquhar 9 O T J 1 Leader Edward A. McCarthy, ’32 Manager Irvin T. Wilkinson, 30 First Tenor Pianist 0. A. Cooper, ’32 c. M. Holmes, ’32 W. E. Stone, ’31 B. F. Gale, ’32 B. G. Larsson, ’33 R. B. Waddell, ’34 G. D. Gordon, ’32 W. N. Ober, Jr. ’32 E. D. Wedlock., ’31 Second Tenor G. R. Adams, ’31 R. L. Dockendorff, ’33 I. M. Pallin, ’32 G. J. Antico, ’31 M. R. Farquhar, ’34 H. W. Rubin, ’32 M. M. Blodgett, ’31 G. W. McMaster, ’3 1 D. Y. Taylor, ’31 J. F. Chace, ’33 First Bass R. A. Tillinghast, ’33 E. S. Bidgood, ’33 R. S. Forster, ’33 R. A. Newton, ’34 J. A. Brown, ’33 J. N. Gates, ’33 P. R. Nute, ’32 L. C. Chamberlain, ’34 M. A. Grassi, ’33 E. J. Ostrowski, ’32 R. C. Currie, ’33 R. E. Kimball, ’34 P. F. Stanton, ’34 C. H. Dow, ’33 A. N. McFarlane, ’34 E. G. Thomas, ’33 Second Bass H. L. Brayton, ’3 2 W. S. Darling, ’32 L. S. Waite, ’34 W. E. Briggs, ’34 R. B. Miller, ’33 C. H. WALS WORTH, ’32 W. E. Carley, ’32 F. S. Nichols, ’31 W. M. Watson, ’33 R. E. Spears, ’31 142 JUMBO The Concert Orchestra The Tufts College Concert Orchestra plays its part in the life of the Hill by enabling students to hear classical music at its several performances throughout the year. A representative repertoire of the organization includes such numbers as the popular 11 Caliph of Bagdad”, by Boieldieu,the beautifully balanced” Morris Dance”, by Noble, and the “ Symphony in G Major, Surprise ”, by Haydn. Lawrence W. Chidester, Conductor Violin Maurice Abramovitz, ’32 Richard S. Berry, ’33 Samuel H. Boiarsky, ’33 Emmanuel Deutsch, ’31 Ernest K. Dockstader, ’34 Charles C. Montano, ’32 Arthur E. Spiller, ’34 Spencer C. Taylor, ’34 Viola Maxwell Miller, ’33 Cello Coryell P. Chester, ’32 Erlon W. Towne, ’33 Clarinet Richard B. Cooper, ’32 WlNTHROP R. MaNWARING, ’32 Flute Karl F. Wolf, ’34 Trumpet Max Cohen, ’32 Orville N. Foust, ’31 Allyn W. Howe, ’33 Trombone H arold B. Swindells, ’30 Max Turok, ’33 Horn Kenneth MacKillop, Jr. ’34 Bass Wesley F. Restall, ’32 Percussion Karl W. Silva, ’34 George H. Wood, ’32 Piano Irvin T. Wilkinson, ’30 W iLLiAM H. Howard, ’32 The Band Orville N. Foust President Raymond A. Yeaton Manager o George H. W OOD Francis E. Arnold, ’31 Ernest J. Bosari, ’33 Max Harry Budilov, ’33 Francis E. Butler, ’31 Richard A. Charnock, ’34 George W. Chane, ’34 Ma x Cohen, ’32 Richard B. Cooper, ’32 John J. Costrino, ’34 Arthur Cusharenko, ’33 Charles Djerf, ’33 Clifford H. Dow, ’33 Harold F. Gates, ’33 George H. Gowdy, ’32 Leonard J. Hall, ’33 Elwood O. Horne, ’33 Allyn W. Howe, ’33 Arnold E. Johnson, ’32 David L. Jones, ’34 Randolph S. Juthe, ’33 John C. 144 Charles C. Montano Secretary Lawrence W. Chidester Leader Drum Major Dana B. Lewis, ’34 Kenneth MacKillop, ’34 WlNTHROP R. MANWARING, ’32 Richard J. McKelleget, ’32 Charles E. Moors, ’34 Theodore Packard, ’34 Robert G. Parker, ’33 Louis P. Perry, ’33 John K. Ruggles, ’32 Raymond E. Spears, ’31 Raymond C. Smith, ’34 Lester N. Stanley, ’31 Carl A. Storm, ’32 Harold B. Swindells, ’30 Max Turok, ’33 Lewis C. Tuttle, ’32 Wilfred M. Watson, ’33 Karl F. Wolf, ’34 Irvine E. Whitcomb, ’33 Edward B. Williams, ’34 Wren, ’34 ATHLETICSv JUMBO Football Captain Arlanson THE LETTER MEN Harry Arlanson, ’31, End Vincent Balkus, ’33, End Arthur H. Staffon, ’32, Tackle Howard S. Archibald, ’33, Tackle Donald P. Cochrane, ’33, Guard Jack Gibbons, ’31, Guard Ernest V. Knapman, ’32, Center Allyn W. Howe, ’32, Center Thomas D. Crockett, ’31, Guard Vincent J. Brunke, ’33, Tackle Edmund W. Giles, ’31, Guard Earle F. Littleton, ’31, Tackle Howard J Godfrey, ’31, End Samuel Clayman, ’33, Quarterback Norman Ingalls, ’31, Quarterback W 1 lliam L. Uanna, ’33, Halfback Kenneth M. Muskavitz, ’31, Halfback Charles J. Haber, ’31, Halfback Hol land Pittock, ’31, Halfback George H. LeCain, ’31, Fullback Carson P. Case, ’31, Manager m JUMBO Rck. Football OFFICERS 1930 Season 3 1 Season Harry Arlanson Captain Ernest V. Knapman Carson P. Case Manager John C. Prescott Lewis F. Manly Coach Lewis F Manly Herman R. Rach DORF Assistant Coach Samuel Ruggeri Trainer THE SEASON October 11 Tufts 7 Colby 0 at Tufts October 18 Tufts 14 Bowdoin J 9 at Brunswick October 25 Tufts 2 5 Conn. Aggies 0 at Storrs November 1 Tufts 10 University of N. H. 8 at Tufts November 8 Tufts 7 Brown 3 2 at Providence November 15 Tufts 7 Boston LTniversity 0 at Weston November 22 Tufts 4 2 M.A.C. 6 at Tufts RCK. The football season of 1930 witnessed the beginning of a new regime in coaching at Tufts. Lewis F. Manly, line coach under Arthur Sampson for four years, succeeded him as head coach, while Captain Herman R. Rachdorf of the 1929 eleven was selected by Mr. Manly to coach the line. Mr. Manly, in addition to succeeding a success¬ ful coach like Sampson, with an impressive record of victories during his four years at Tufts, was handicapped by the schedule makers and by the fact that a new center of the line trio and a backfield had to be developed. Facing these difficultues. Coach Manly managed to develop an eleven that won five out of its seven games, which is a tribute to his ability and to that of his assistant. The brilliance of this achievement is added to by the fact that, of the two teams to defeat the Jumbos, one was Brown, whose superior man-power gave them a tremendous advantage, and the other was Bowdoin in a hard-fought battle. Moreover, the feature of the year was the development of fresh varsity ma¬ terial, mostly from the sophomore class, to take the place of the men who had graduated, and, in some instances, to displace veterans. That Coach Manly and Coach Rachdorf were able to do this speaks well for the future, and shows that the Captain-elect Knapman T48 Coach Manly Manager Case impressive record of this year’s team was to a large extent not a result of the training received under Coach Sampson. One of the most striking things about the team was its morale, which was fully equal, if not superior, to that of the best teams ever developed at Tufts, and also carries with it the promise of future success under the new system. With George LeCain carrying on in the backfield, making lile miserable lor opposing linemen as in the year before, and with dayman, Hymanson, Haber, Ingalls, Uanna, and a host of others running wild off the tackles and around the ends, Tufts’ attack was both versatile and powerful. The line, with Captain Arlan- son and Howard Godfrey playing sensational football at the ends, was strong both offensively and defensively. In the Colby game, the first of the season, Tufts faced several handicaps that might well have wrecked the team at the very beginning of the season. The Colby eleven, with two games already played, had an advantage over a Tufts team that had never faced competition, and many members of which had never played in varsity competition before. Moreover the Jumbos were badly outweighed. In spite of this the Tufts team refused to be discouraged, drove down the field for one touch¬ down, and managed to keep the Colby eleven on the defensive for the greater part of the game. One of the features of the battle was the work of the new center trio in stopping the plunges of Donovan, star fullback of the visitors. At Brunswick the next week, a Tufts team that showed more power than the victors, was defeated in a nip and tuck struggle, 19-14. The Jumbos, with George LeCain tearing through the center of the line for long gains, and Haber hitting the tackles, carried the battle to their traditional rivals all through the second half, after the end dashes of Foster and Ricker had given the Polar Bears an apparently safe lead in the first two periods. A penalty in the third period that gave the Bowdoin 1 49 JEUd L team a first down on Tufts five-yard stripe and practically presented them with a score, failed to discourage a Jumbo eleven that drove its opponents back, to score and threatened to do so again as the game ended. The game, although lost, revealed the fighting spirit of a real Tufts team. The next Saturday, October 25th, Tufts journeyed to Storrs, where the Con¬ necticut Aggie eleven was defeated, 25-0, on a muddy field. The new sophomore members of the backfield showed their ability in this battle. Tufts played its most thrilling game of the year at the Oval the next Saturday when, before a Homecoming Day crowd, the New Hampshire Wildcats were de¬ feated 10-8, in a game in which the lead shifted continually. A drop kick by Sammy dayman from the 20-yard line provided the margin of victory, added to a touch¬ down and point scored after a brilliant march of seventy yards down the field, featured by a remarkable passing attack. At Providence on the 8th of November Tufts met its second reverse of the year because of the superior man-power of the strong Brown eleven. More than three full teams were used against the Jumbos, while Coach Manly showed judgment in refusing to risk injuring his first team players in an attempt to keep down the score. At Weston on the 15th Tufts met Boston University in another mud battle. Three Tufts threats in the opening period were stopped by penalties and a stubborn Terrier defense. Finally, in the third period, LeCain went through the center of the 15° 1 Terrier line at mid-field, eluded the secondary, and ran for the only score of a 7-0 game. Uanna also starred in this game, both in carrying the ball and on the receiving end of dayman’s passes. The 22nd of November brought the game with Tufts’ traditional rival, M.A.C., and the Jumbo’s most decisive victory of the season. Aided by the breaks of the game Tufts piled up a 42-6 score against the Aggies, in spite of a fast and scrappy Aggie backfield. Captain Arlanson caught a forward pass for the final point of the final game of his undergraduate career, bringing the season to an appropriate end. Coach Manly is faced with a difficult task next season, with two backs of the calibre of Haber and LeCain, the best pair of ends in a football generation at Tufts, and two regular linemen, in addition to some fine reserve material, to replace. Cheerleaders Graham, McMaster, Watson JUMBO (?jo Season Ha RRY ARLANSON Irvin T. W ILKINSON Kenneth L. Nash Baseball OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach 1931 Season Harry Arlanson Leslie L. Fairfield Kenneth L. Nash THE LETTER MEN Harry Arlanson, ’31, Catcher Edward A. McCarthy, ’32, First Base Norman O. Ingalls, ’31, Shortstop Raymond G. Ockert, ’31, Third Base Frank W. Lu pien, ’31, Left Field Charles J. Haber, ’31, Center Field Eugene H. T obey, ’30, Right Field Irvin T. Wii Lucien P. Adams, ’30, Pitcher Thorburn Kennedy, ’32, Second Base Nicholas Fitzgerald, ’30, First Base John R. V erge, ’32, Second Base Howard J. Godfrey, ’31, Right Field Wallace A. Parkhurst, ’30, Pitcher Italo S. Riagazio, ’30, Second Base nson, ’30, Manager 152 ' M THE 1931 Coach Nash Nineteen-thirty brought Tufts’ baseball team one more successful season under the leadership of Coach Kenneth L. Nash, with his Jumbos annexing nine victories in fifteen starts, and defeating Harvard in the Alumni Day game, 4-1. As Coach Nash had to develop men for three of the infield positions and an entire outfield, the showing of the team is all the more remarkable. Once again it was Lou Adams who carried the greater part of the pitching responsibility, with assistance from Story, Parkhurst, and Lefty Hatch. The Wakefield lad accounted for seven of Tufts’ victories, including that over Harvard when he wound up his undergraduate career with what was probably his best hurling performance. The playing of Ray Ockert at third base, after he had been shifted in from the outfield where he had starred the season before, the work of the sophomores Verge and McCarthy in the infield, and the hitting of the new outfield of Godfrey, Haber, and Lupien, particularly in the opening games, were the features of the 1930 season, in addition to the usual steady play of Captain Arlanson behind the plate and Ingalls in the shortfield. Six straight victories opened the season. Northeastern was drubbed at Brook¬ line for a starter, while Lowell Textile fared badly on a visit to the Oval. Brown lost a close game to the Jumbos at Tufts when Sondheim failed to stop the Brown and Blue batters in the final innings, and then Tufts journeyed to Weston to bat out a 10-5 victory over Boston University. Bates and Bowdoin, the next two visitors to the Oval, were badly defeated, but then Tufts’ victory streak came to a close. A sandstorm in the seventh inning of the Tufts-Boston University game at Tufts blew up the Tufts infield, and they stayed up in the air for the next two games, losing to Holy Cross in a walk-away affair, and being nosed out at Springfield. The team hit its stride again against St. Lawrence, but then dropped three to New Hampshire, Boston College, and the Quantico Marines after hard battles. The Commencement Season found the team back on the victory trail again, and an enthusiastic Class Day throng saw the Navy Red Sox go down to defeat, while on the following day, in the best baseball game of the season, Harvard was defeated, 4-1, with Lou Adams, hardly in danger throughout, receiving remarkable support both afield and at bat. After the game Captain Arlanson was re-elected for the 1931 season. The pros¬ pects for a successful year seem bright, with eight of the nine men of the team that started against Harvard returning, and a fair freshman team to provide additional material. The pitching staff is the big problem, as Adams, Story, and Parkhurst are lost to the team, but with Lefty Hatch and Jack Gibbons on hand, and Andruszkie- wicz and Pedulla of last year’s freshmen to work with, Coach Nash will probably again produce a winner. l 53 JSLUL THE SEASON April IO Tufts 12 Northeastern 1 at Brookline April 12 Tufts 10 Lowell Textile 1 at Tufts April 16 Tufts 8 Brown 7 at Tufts April T 9 Tufts IO Boston Lhiiversity 5 - at Weston April 26 Tufts 15 Bates 3 at Tufts May 0 J Tufts 7 Bowdoin 7 at Tufts May 7 Tufts 11 Boston University 3 at Tufts May 9 Tufts 2 Holy Cross 21 at Worcester May 10 Tufts 4 Springfield 6 at Springfield May T 7 Tufts 5 St. Lawrence 2 at Tufts May 20 Tufts 4 CTniversity of N. H. 6 at Durham May 24 Tufts 3 Boston College 6 at Boston May 3 1 Tufts 3 Ouantico Marines 5 - at Tufts June T 3 Tufts 1 9 U.S.S. Southery 8. at Tufts June Tufts 4 Harvard 1 at Tufts iTo i THE JUMBO 1931 Basketball THE SEASON January 7 Tufts ;o ' Lb S. Coast Guard 18 at Tufts January IO Tufts 20 Springfield 2 7 at Springfield January 14 Tufts 3 ° Conn. Aggies 33 at Tufts January 16 Tufts 3 1 - Wesleyan 3 ° at Tufts January 24 Tufts 2 5 Brown 35 at Tufts January 30 Tufts 19 Pratt 21 at Brooklyn January 3 1 Tufts J 7 - Stevens : 3 at Hoboken February 4 Tufts 5 ° Clark 20 at Worcester February 7 Tufts 28 Harvard Independents 30 at Tufts February 11 Tufts 28 Boston University 3 ° at Boston February 14 Tufts 35 v Worcester Tech l 9 at Wqrcester February 18 Tufts 29 Northeastern 34 at Tufts February 21 Tufts 15 M.A.C. 26 at Amherst February 25 Tufts T 7 M.I.T. 2 7 at Cambridge February 2 7 Tufts 18 New Hampshire 30 at Tufts JUMBQ Tufts basketball team this winter season felt severely the need of a few men of inches. At the very beginning of the year Coach Manly realized that the Tufts outfit this season would be short, and would be forced to offset this advantage by great speed in order for them to defeat any of their opponents. The record of the team shows the effect of this handicap. Many of the games were lost by two or three points, and many times Tufts was ahead at the half, only to lose the game because the team was unable to keep up the pace in the face of this handicap. The loss of the veteran Haber half-way through the season, and recurrent injuries were also potent factors in the loss of many of the games, as Coach Manly was forced to alter his line-up time after time to cope with the situations thus caused. The prospects for next year, however, seem to be particularly bright, with a winning freshman team to draw from, and with Cochran, Fine, Haber, Kaese, Ingraham, Robison, and Hymanson of this year’s team still available. With such material Coach Manly should again produce a five that will rank with that of a year ago. su_ THE OFFICERS 1932 Season Captain Jacob H. Fine Manager Thomas J. Marshall Coach Lewis F. Manly pj Season Arthur M. Cochran Edward A. Jackman Lewis F. Manly Captain Cochran THE LETTER MEN Arthur M. Cochran ’32, Center Harry Hymanson ’33, Guard George F. Beatty ’32, Forward Gabriel V. Mottla ’31, Forward Frank Lupien ’31, Guard Jacob H. Fine ’32, Guard H. B lair Robison ’32, Forward Harold W. Kaese ’33, Guard Allen C. Ingraham ’33, Center Edward A. Jackman ’31, Manager G ' 6 Wrestling THE OFFICERS 1931 Season Peter Minasian Gilman P. Welch Samuel Ruggeri Captain Manager Coach 1932 Season Samuel D. Daniels Clifford M. Holmes Samuel Ruggeri January 17 Tufts February 6 Tufts February 14 Tufts F ' ebruary 21 Tufts February 25 Tufts March 4 Tufts March 7 Tufts THE SEASON 2 5 Williams 16 Springfield 38 Amherst 38 Boston University 11 Harvard 2 7 M.I.T. 18 Brown 3 at Williamstown 18 at Tufts 0 at Tufts 0 at Tufts 2 3 at Tufts 5 at Cambridge 18 at Providence March 14 and 15 N.E.I.W.C. won by Tufts, 35 points, Harvard 32, Brown 16 THE LETTER MEN Samuel D. Da NIELS ’32, 113-lb. class Willi am V. Johnson ’32, 123-lb. class James L. Hastings ’32, 133-lb. class Wi lliam L. Uanna ’33, 143-lb. class Vincent A. Balkus ’33, 135-lb. class Nicholas G. Dumbros ’31, 155-lb. class W inship W. Story ’33, 165-lb. class Peter Minasian ’32, r 5-lb. class John N. Gallivan ’32, Unlimited, class Gilman P. Welsh ’31, Manager RLtt. Coach Samuel Ruggeri, The Tufts wrestling team of 1931 was one of the most remarkable in the history of the mat sport at Tufts College, and was the first to win the New Eng¬ land Intercollegiate Wrestling Championship in the history of the sport at Tufts. The Jumbo team, underdogs at the beginning of the meet, came through strong to defeat Harvard, the favorite, by three points, while Brown and M.I.T. were left far behind. Tufts victory in the Intercollegiates was a triumph of team play, as well as somewhat of a personal one for Coach Samuel Ruggeri, who has been prominent in wrestling activities at Tufts since the adoption of the sport sixteen seasons ago. Al¬ though great credit is due to Tufts New England champions, Captain Minasian, Captain-elect Daniels, and Sophomore William Lianna for their remarkable victories, it was the fact K .that every member of the team won either a first or second place that made sure of the title for Tufts. The title meet came as the final event in a season in which the Tufts team had maintained its usual good record. The Jumbo matmen started off their season with an overwhelming victory over Williams, but lost their second meet of the season to Springfield. Two decisive victories followed, Boston University and Amherst being the victims, and then Harvard handed Tufts its only decisive defeat of the year in a meet in which Tufts injuries and the breaks of the sport played a great part. A victory over M.I.T. and a hard fought tie with Brown finished up the season, with the exception of the Intercollegiates where the Jumbos took revenge for their previous defeat by Harvard. Captain-elect Daniels, with an undefeated regular season had the most successful record on the team, but every man contributed in running up a remarkable record. Minasian was defeated by Batt of Springfield for his only loss of the season, but came through with flying colors in his other bouts to win his New England crown. The performance of William Lianna in winning a championship in his sophomore year was also an outstanding achievement. Eour of the members of the team represented Tufts in the National Intercollegiates, and all performed creditably. Llnfortunately Lianna broke his ankle in a semi¬ final bout to mar the event from a Tufts viewpoint. Daniels also won through to the semi-finals. The prospects for next season are even more brilliant, with every letterman of this year’s team, with the exception of Nicholas Dumbros, returning. The freshman team also had several stars, so Coach Ruggeri should develop another championship outfit for next season. k TUFTS Captain Samuel D. Daniels, 158 m TracJ spjo Season Leroy E. Mayo Byron A. Roscoe Arthur G. Sampson April May May OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach THE 1930 SEASON 1931 Season Andrew J. Farquhar John J. Maloney Bascom C. Bogle 26 Tufts 55 Worcester Tech 80 at Worcester 10 Tufts 3 2 Bowdoin 102 at Tufts 17 Tufts 74 Boston University 61 at Tufts Harvard Intereollegiates and the N.E.I.C.A. Meets THE 1930 Romaine B. Cole ’32 John A. Masse ’30 Ernest G. Wiles ’30 Andrew J. Farquhar ’31 Leroy E. Mayo ’30 M urray A. Cohen ’31 Thomas R. Mumford ’30 H. Granville Bush ’32 Wili .iam H. Curtis ’30 Joseph E. Sardella ’30 Charles O. Hostermann ’32 Robert R. Johnson ’32 Byron A. Roscoe ’30, Manager LETTER MEN Captain Farquhar G 9 Soccer The Year 1930 saw soccer recognized for the first time as a letter sport at Tufts after several seasons of effort, and the appointment ot Bascom C. Bogle to the position of head coach. The team met the best in New England and made a respectable showing against the best of opposition. The material for next season is strong and the international game seems to be established on a firm basis at Tufts. Walter A. Mendes Captain THE OFFICERS Gabriel V. Mottla Manager Bascom C. Bogle Coach Gordon H. Milligan ’31 Stanley F. Maclaren ’31 W arren W. Morton ’31 John G. Real ’32 J. Robert Verge ’32 Tufts Tufts Tufts Tufts THE SQUAD John P. Ricketts ’33 Walter A. Mendes ’31 Russell H. Mazzola ’32 Stephen Urban ’33 THE 1930 SEASON o Tufts 6 Tufts 4 Tufts Tufts 1934 Charles G. Johnston ’33 Henry J. Lasley ’33 Roger W. Page ’33 Ralph B. Miller ’33 Gabriel V. Mottla ’31, Mgr. o Harvard 6 2 M.I.T. 2 o Bridgewater 1 o M.I.T. 1934 1 1 o 1 5 Harvard Reserves Springfield Northeastern Harvard Reserves £T iToli JUMBO JlLK. Lacrosse Last spring, for the first time, Tufts was represented in intercollegiate competi¬ tion in lacrosse, the latest sport to be added to the athletic curriculum. Under the coaching of Dr. Bragger a team was evolved that performed creditably, and the large squad shows that the game has really caught on at Tufts. Earle F. Littleton . OFFICERS Captain Harold F. Ordway . Manager James K. Bragger Coach John J. Maloney ’32 THE SQUAD Albert C. Dunnell’3i Theodore O. Bogosian ’32 Walter N. Gilchrist ’33 Arthur Cusharenko ’32 William C. Hersey ’32 Earle F. Littleton ’31 Jack Mill ’30 Walter F. Bugden ’31 Carl J. Heifetz ’33 Morris E. Vexler ’30 Charles Boardman ’30 Warren W. Burnham ’32 Luther M. Child ’32 W. Valorous Peck ’32 Kenneth G. Clark ’33 Joseph General ’32 George L. Jewett ’33 Arthur Wise ’32 Edwin G. Graham ’32 Timothy F. Ring ’32 William V. Johnson ’32 William M. Priestley ’32 Arthur Staffon ’32 ' H oward E. Robinson 33 JB£JL 1930 Season Lester M. Stanley C ross-Country OFFICERS Captain 1931 Season Joseph J. Moran Earl Mahoney Manager Langdon M. Phillips William S. Yeager Coach William S. Yeager Lester M. Stanley, ’ 3 1 THE LETTER MEN Eduardo Mejia, ’33 Edward Thompson, 0 7 Joseph J. Moran, ’32 Weldon W. Wortman, ’33 THE SEASON October 10 Tufts 2 4 Boston University 35 October 18 Tufts 29 Worcester P. I. 26 October 2 5 Tufts 3 1 Connecticut Agricultural College 2 4 October 3 1 Tufts 2 3 Northeastern 35 November 8 Tufts 0 1 ‘ Brown University 2 5 162 THE 1931 JUMBO i5o5i 1 atii 1930 Season Chester H. Young Norman S. Bean Stewart P. Crowell Tennis OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach 1931 Season Stanley F. Maclaren Wendell H. Packard Stewart P. Crowell THE 1930 LETTER MEN Edward A. Monier ’32 Edward W. Charles S. Butters ’30 William H. Chester H. Young ’30 Stanley F. Norman S. Bean ’30, Manager THE SEASON McCaul ’30 Howard ’32 Maclaren ’31 April 3 ° Tufts 0 May 0 J Tufts 6 May 6 Tufts 0 J May 8 Tufts 6 May 10 Tufts 4 May Tufts 5 May 7 Tufts 3 May 24 Tufts 1 Harvard Seconds 9 Middleburv 2 M.I.T. ’ 6 Boston College o W.P.I. 2 Clark 1 Boston University 6 Wesleyan 8 at Cambridge at Tufts at Tufts at Boston at Tufts at Worcester at Boston at Tufts IfeOjI THE 1931 JUMBO igoSi — i rt Golf 1930 Season OFFICERS 1931 Season Richard C. Warren Captain-Man ager John P. McKillop THE 1930 LETTER MEN Joseph P. LeMaistre ’30 Reginald P. Geer ’32 Perry M. Fitch ’30 Thorburn Kennedy’32 John P. McKillop 3 1 Richard C. Warren ’30 THE SEASON April 25 Tufts 0 J Boston College 6 at Unicorn C. C. May 5 Tufts 6 y Boston University 2 ' F2 at Unicorn C. C. May 10 Tufts 3 West Point 6 at Storm King C. C. May 12 Tufts 0 Worcester Tech. 6 at Worcester May 19 Tufts 0 Bowdoin 6 at Unicorn C. C. May 21 Tufts 2 M.I.T. 6 at Unicorn C. C. May 23 Tufts 6 Conn. Aggies 0 at Unicorn C. C. May 26 Tufts 5 Wesleyan 4 at Unicorn C. C. m JUMBO Freshman Football OFFICERS John E. McMahon. George R. Marsh. Chester K. U ELANO. Captain Manager Coach THE SQUAD Sumner A. Barer Thomas H. Holden Lan T. Moy Edward P. Batchelder Jack C. Hubbard John Q. Parkhurst John K. Bates Stephen J. Hopkins George K. Pelton Haig Bozigian Israel Lawsine Wayne H. Roberts Howard W. Coxon John E. McMahon Robert C. Russell Paul Estok John J. McGonagle Edward J. Rogean Hyman L. Eisenman Leo Milner William A. Staffon Karl A. Flint Fred F. Tirella THE SEASON September 27 Tufts 7 Andover 0 at Andover October 3 Tufts 0 Boston Universit r ’34 0 at Weston October 10 Tufts 12 Huntington 7 at Brookline October 17 Tufts 7 Lawrence Academy 20 at Groton October 24 Tufts 7 Bridgton Aeadem y 13 at Tufts October 31 Tufts 0 Dean Academy 4 1 at Franklin November 7 Tufts ’34 1( J Tufts ’33 0 at Tufts PC K. Freshman Basketball OFFICERS Richard W. Cochran. George R. Marsh. Chester K. Delano. Captain Manager Coach Robert H. Green Ernest A. Greene Richard W. Cochran THE SQUAD Ha rry M. Cary Walter B. Mullon John Q. Parkhurst Edward P. Batchelder Edward J. Rogean THE SEASON January 7 Tufts T 3 Wentworth 8 at Tufts January 9 Tufts l 9 Huntington J 3 at Boston January H Tufts 12 Andover 30 at Andover January : 7 Tufts 34 Tabor U at Marion January 24 Tufts 2 4 Brown ’34 19 at Tufts February 4 Tufts 14 Attleboro H. S. J 3 at Attleboro February 7 Tufts 43 Lynn General Electric 20 at Tufts February 11 Tufts 3 ° Boston University ’34 3 2 at Boston February H Tufts 2 9 Dean 3 ° at Franklin February 18 Tufts 17 Northeastern ’34 2 3 at Tufts February 21 Tufts 26 Tilton 22 at Tilton February 2 5 Tufts 16 M.I.T. 34 2 5 at Cambridge February 27 Tufts 3 ° New Hampshire ’34 20 at Tufts March 6 Freshmen 18 Sophomores 3 1 at Tufts 166 iT°j[i 5 THE JUMBO ft l ft. Freshman Wrestling OFFICERS Fred F. Tirella Captain Harold F. Ordway Manager Samuel Ruggeri . THE SQUAD Coach Fred F. Tirella Stanley F. Cook Edward H. Gillespie Gordon C. Linberg Gabriel C. Buonagurio Wayne H. Roberts Curtis H. Perry Harvey A. Garcelon Lazarus M. Phillips Warren G. Hunt Stanley Atchason THE SEASON Lan T. Moy January 24 Tufts 16 Andover 25 at Andover February 6 Tufts 18 Springfield 20 at Tufts February 14 Tufts 28 Browne and Nichols 5 at Tufts February 20 Tufts l 3 Bucksport 2 3 at Tufts February 25 Tufts 4 l A Harvard ’34 2 9 at Tufts March 4 Tufts 16 M.I.T. 34 16 at Cambridge March 7 Tufts 3 1 Brown ’34 8 at Providence March 13 Tufts ’34 tied for second in N.E.I.W.C. bouts with M.I.T. igpjii JUMBO JACKSON ATHLETICS HIK. Jackson Field Hockey The Hockey team showed vast improvement over the work of last year as is proven by a comparison of results. Spirit and teamwork enabled the team to take a victory and to hold its other opponents to a very margin of superiority. OFFICERS Dorothea Loughlin. Alice Dowse. Ruth Lincks. Captain Manager Coach Jeanette Caliendo, ’34 Adele Clark, ’32 Rose Delaberta, ’34 Ri ta Hayes, ’32 Eliza Ingraham, ’32 Dorothea Eoughlin, ’31 Mildred Pender, ’31 THE SQUAD Edna Sanford, ’33 Elaine Smith, ’31 Margaret Taylor, ’32 Mabel Williams, ’32 Charlotte Bozigian, ’34 Katherine Fleming, ’32 Catherine Goulding, ’33 Grace Kelley, ’33 Janet Lane, ’34 Marion Milhench, ’33 Arline Parks, ’33 Elizabeth Peabody, ’31 Catherine Bickford, ’31 Eleanor Winterbottom, ’33 November 1 THE Jackson SEASON 1 Wheaton 3 at Jackson November 5 Jackson 1 Radcliffe 3 at Jackson November 19 J ackson 6 Pembroke 1 at Jackson 3ujl Jackson Basketball Although the varsity team did not have a very successful season, all the games that were played were very exciting and showed a well-organized team. Elaine Smith was high-scorer of the season. The Junior varsity team, in spite of losing their three games this year, showed ability which promises well for next season. Elaine Smith Mildred Pender Mary Bowen Eileen Campion Rita El a yes Doris Chase THE SOUAD v Marjorie Moles Elizabeth MacLean Alexa MacKinnon Jean Lowery Esther Burnham Dorothy Steele Elizabeth Perry Alice White Zylpha Allen Gertrude Quinby Evelyn Wheeler Ruth Fedor Miriam Page THE SEASON February 28 Jackson 2 5 Wheaton 61 at Norton March 7 Jackson 22 Pembroke 33 at Medford March 11 Jackson 15 Radcliffe 2 4 at Radcliffe JUNIOR VARSITY GAMES February 28 Jackson 18 Wheaton 49 at Norton March 7 Jackson 18 Pembroke 26 at Medford March 11 Jackson 8 Radcliffe 4 2 at Radcliffe iTofi igoSi mm-.rrl Jackson Baseball Interest in baseball was again renewed last spring. Jackson had a schedule of two games with Pembroke, one at Pembroke and one on the home field. No more games could be scheduled, for very few women’s colleges give baseball a place among their varsity sports. I 93 ° OFFICERS Edith Doane Captain Mildred Pender Frances Mendell Manager Catherine Bickford Ruth Lincks Coach Ruth Lincks Elaine Smith 193° SQUAD Catherine Bickford Margaret Taylor Elizabeth Peabody Sarah Woodbury Catherine Goulding Dorothea Eoughlin Edna Sanford Gertrude Quinby Elizabeth Loud Rita Hayes Margaret Rourke Edith Doane Marjorie Moles May 14 1930 SEASON Jackson 18 Pembroke 6 May 24 Jackson 8 Pembroke 15 Jackson Athletic Association The Jackson Athletic Association is one of the most important organizations of Jackson. They have charge of the eligibility of candidates for membership, cap¬ taincy and managership of all varsity teams. Schedules of games must be approved by the athletic association. They also have charge of awarding points and of the athletic awards. Officers for 1930-31: Ruth Fedor .... President Margaret Taylor Vice-President Gertrude Quinby Secretary Winifred Blackmer . TENNIS TEAM . • . . . Treasurer 93 ° OFFICERS I 93 I Marjorie Winslow Captain . Marjorie Winslow Kaye MacKinnon Manager . Kaye MacKinnon Eileen Campion Yetta Green Adele Clark Sylvia Parker Alexa MacKinnon Sylvia Ransom Kaye MacKinnon Doris Chase Ruth Behrend Sarah Phelan Evelyn Wheeler The tennis team of 1930 was the largest and most efficiently organized since the beginning of tennis as a sport at Jackson. In spite of their losses, the team had an enjoyable season. The 1930 team was made up of two doubles teams and three singles players. SEASON 1930 May 17 Jackson 1 Radcliffe 4 May 21 Jackson 2 Pembroke 3 May 22 Jackson 1 Wheaton 4 ARCHERY For several years archery has been included in the sports under the supervision of the Physical Education Department. Last spring, however, was the first time that Jackson has had an archery team. They accepted an invitation to a tourna¬ ment May 2, 1930 at Storrs, where they placed second, with Eunice Dowse winning second individual place. Although the sport is new, interest in it is growing, and we can hope for a suc¬ cessful season in the spring of 1931. 1930 TEAM Eunice Dowse Elizabeth Macomber Adele Blum Alice Dowse FRATERNITIES C (D O rt c c — cj 3 e — 4_i D r- X tn C O is £i= m „ S ' c os w (L L c3 o s c2 u _x c ni L M 3 bfj i- X rt rt j 3 £ g - O rt 2 J= - o _Q ! x ! o ' I o : S : ! g an og JUMBO Zeta Psi Fraternity Founded at New York University in rSyj Thirty Active Chapters Kappa Chapter Established in 18 5 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Ha rvey Eastman Averill W lLI mam Kendall Denison Halford Lancaster Hoskins Leo Rich Lewis Frank Elias Seavey FRATRES IN UN IV ERSI TATE Class of 1929 Wii .burn Beach Miller Class of 1931 Guy John Antico Raymond Alexander Michelson Charles Albert Baker Roger Kay Poole George Ellsworth Bowles Richard Clark Shipman Alonzo Osias Gariepy Joseph Michael Thornton Alfonso Ricardo Ibarguen Edwin Adams Whittaker Charles Edgar Bergan Herbert Howell Eames James Edward Ferguson John Norman Gallivan Class of 1932 Stephen Edward Ralph Philip Allan Ramsay Harold Blair Robison Arthur Henry Staffon R o ss Clair W ILCOX Richard Searles Berry Earle Sargent Bidgood Herbert Black Leo Bernard Flanagan Roger Ferris Hathaway Class of 1933 Allan Clark Ingraham Claude Hurst King John Thomas Macrery Will 1 am Conrad Miller Edwin Frederic Sweetser Edgar Gordon Thomas Class of 1934 Wii .liam Francis Farrell, Jr. Kenneth Oliver Morrison William Alfred Staffon flCK- c o C 3 -C CJ o c hJ c .y 5 t 5 Oh n N O 4-i £ x c ctf o ' rt £ s u l— r o D bf) £ cS bf) £ es -C . y h! ! rt ■§« c 2 « U o X ' 73 O feu c« .8P C rt U 3 -T S | D — 1 ' H , OJ T3 -X C rt v CQ oj £ c 3 O O I C s : 5 - J- U l_ T 3 L (L� Dh Cu . bf) u 3 U cq iC cT 4 -T cS C U o 3 -« c £ § r 5 -c -. ad ' tn fc X u Ch a S O o T SC . „ too c £ § o g 3 C J o u o c ? o rt 3 _ O c 3 1 r D L -C O Q 3 CQ L s. bfi or RL£l. Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Fou nded at Union College in 184.7 Thirty Active Charges Kappa Charge Established in 18 6 FRATRES IN FACULTATE George Preston Bacon Clarence Preston Houston Ke NNETH LELAND NaSH FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE W ALTER FUCHIUS BuGDEN Leo Joseph Doheny Randell Crosby Kean Class of 1931 Raymond Francis Killion John Thorlief Taft Pedersen Richard Augustine Rose Stanford H arold Sword Horace Granville Bush Wa rren Ellis Carley Edwin George Graham John Edward Grigas Oscar Henry Hornig Robert Russell Johnson William Victor Johnson Class of 1432 John Joseph Maloney, Jr. Peter Lauren Minasian Maurice McKenney Moore Francis Parker Moulton Edward John Ostrowski Robert Jacob Pigeon Charles Willis Thompson Euclide Leo Tremblay Joseph Michael Baker (Jordon Hatch Fitzpatrick Harold Frederick Gates Leonard Preston Hall Class of 1933 Andrew Laakso James Alfred Lynch John Carl Pedulla Frank Irving Pendleton Paul Keely Perry Edward Preston Batchelder Howard Wesley Coxon Roland Grant, Jr. Thomas Hiland Holden Douglas Carpenter Hornig Class of 1934 George Reeves Kaup John Edward McMahon Charles Ernest Moors, Jr. W alter Benjamin Mullon, Jr. Curtiss Hord Perry Herbert Cossius Pierce iLLtL ' £ i- O ■ Ui! X 4- S— r? c U S .iI 35 - y C 3 u , c rG -c c u — rt m c 3 £ jj J U 4-T o t- rt u „£ D T. tu CQ fe C u « _C E U o i I .£ o £ c 3 £ ® 11 ■ £ c __r o — C 3 L U C 3 CD C 3 -r-J -3 c cf c 3 o c 4-1 • — II s « £ p - _P _C L ca M .5 c (jW ■£ S u C 3 L O 4 - j c J k O lu EE v § Ml S5 bfi 22 J 5 rt C i =5 rt •- e-i O bfl G C rt u L — b i � - o c 5 co J2 2 Q Delta Upsilon Fraternity Founded at Williams College in 1834 Fifty-four Active Chapters Tufts Chapter Established in 1886 FRATRES IN EACULTATE Frank Williams Durkee Charles Gott Lewis Frederick Manly Melville Smith Munro John Philip Tilton FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Floyd Leigh Avery Charles John Haber Earl Mahoney George Rees Marsh Lester Rhodes Moulton, Jr. Coryell Palmer Chester Charles Owen Hosterman, Jr. Heywood Solberg Mansergh Winthrop Ritter Manwaring Class of 1932 Sidney Christian Pa lmer George Wilkins Parker Byron Alexander Roscoe Robert Pratt Russell George Otis Tapley WlLI mam Malcolm Priestley W ALLACE w oodsome Robbins Grant Ra ney Robinson John King RuggleSjJt. Guy Haskell Sargeant, Jr. Class of 1933 Marchand Curtiss Blatchley George Alfred Bleyle Vincent Jonathan Brunke Ralph Wilder Coffin, Jr. Alfred Edwin Allen, Jr. Lewis Wills Anderson Wa rren Phillips Clark Burton Benjamin Corwin Karl Ames Flint Ernest Robert Haynes Horace Lawrence Hollister Class of 1934 W arren Randolph Burnham Edward Sherman Crockett, Jr. Bryngel Gustave Larsson Carl Burton Wilmarth Arthur Dealton Kratt Gordon Chester Linberg Norman Hyde Robbins W ayne Hugh Roberts John Edward Smith Donald James Winslow Kenneth Bradford Youngdahl 181 Rt-K. S u 8 Oh OJ c o cj a £ c cj £ CJ £ £ £ s OJ 5 bfj : , rt = r cS-S -c -13 4- c ’Z o 4- £ J- ° 2 3 IS g J-. OJ L v- ti - 3 .5 JS rt O G iT 2 - L — S C J£ • 2 rt ‘ 3 5 . £ Oh D , §£ -W ■ oT t fc 5 t; 5 = =i u § u 182 JUMBO Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Founded at Bethany College in 1839 Seventy-Jour Active Chapters Be TA M u Chapter Established in 1889 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John Albert Cousens Titus Eugene Mergendahl FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Thomas Dudley Crockett Warren Webster Morton Howard Johnson Godfrey Holland Pittock George Hoyt LeCain Erwin Davis Woodbury Stanley Forrest Munro Maclaren Class of IQJ2 Romaine Brabrook Cole Thomas John Marshall Melvin Clifford Miller Wesley Franklin Restall Earle Franklin White Ernest Victor Knapman Richard Carvell Currie James Norman Gates Earle Stanley Howarth Ralph Edward Mersereau Ralph Eugene Miller Class of 1933 Randolph Ainslee Miller Earle Ellsworth Mooney Roger William Page John Farrington Pear Wilfred Murray Watson Henry Lawrence Maurer Garlan Morse John Andrew Murphy Class of 1934 Richard Ladd Newcomb Earle Walter Pulsifer Russel Bryden Waddell Robert Tryon Whittaker O £ u cu ci n I ct2 � D (j L O faU iu J ' Jii o o CO L g £ rt 3 2 K .fa rv T3 L fa C 5 rt JD u 2 Jsffi -C - g-1 « CQ fa _ l P _bp oT ' E id fc .y CurS O CJ J c 3 I 2 I £ U u L 33 0 E „ o C 5 c c 5 f-. rt c 3 S rs L r- fa rh vZ g . m s a 2 fa 8 «■ fa D O 8 u l (V fa •fa -£ +- 33 u cr be fa ,T 3 rt -9 CQ -c _ CJ ( ) 5 - 3 C T £ s cS O jz JZ ji 2 L T 3 r D iv - o H fa aj 5 6 184 JUMBO Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1863 Ninety-two Active Chapters Gamma Beta Chapter Established in 1893 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Newell Carroll Maynard George Stewart Miller Frank George Wren Edwin H ascom Wright FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Maurice Merton Blodgett Carson Pierce Case Andrew Jameson Farquhar Norman Oscar Ingalls Class of 1931 Edward Avery Jackman Earle Frederick Littleton Thomas Jefferson Reese Olaf Trygre Sundlie Gilman Page Welsh Arthur Maitland Cochran Ri chard Bertram Cooper Will 1 am Dearborn Hersey Clifford Martin Holmes Will Valorous Peck Class of 1932 Langdon Melvin Phillips John Cameron Prescott Albert Barzillai Rich Leslie Farrar Simmons Clyde Henry Walsworth Class of 1933 Howard Stuart Archibald Alvin James Bennett Reed Archer Elliot Frederick Longfellow Fernald Robert Sherman Forster Allyn Withington Howe Richard Avery Ti Charles Gaston Johnston Henry John Lasley Wa lter Mann Ralph Babbitt Miller John Samuel Redshaw John Parker Ricketts L LING HA ST Class of 1934 John Kenneth Bates John Henry Bond William Kenneth Cobbett Walter Lawrence Corcoran Leonard John Cox M alcolm Robert Farquhar Harvey Amasa Garcelon Ernest Adolph Green Robert Henry Green Jose Sotillo Guillen Jack Cameron Hubbard Francis William Lanigan Alexander Nelson MacFari.ane George Kitfield Pelton fttK. N U ' S ’£ o N C T] bX) C c r= Q PQ 0 -T . r u rri 2 £ rt L -2 CD ID C 2 O CD cS u bn N -to f O -r m w 8 c _g go do ' -C s o C D - bl)c£ C C D • OJ C D — Ctf O I rt 2C l bX) cT 5 aj O 4-J bX)to c to cr: o 2 oX U K 5 £ fJ 3 _C to £ - n C S o J • - o C D •- 3 Q u u u C D L 186 Sigma Tau Alpha Fraternity Local Fraternity Founded in igo; FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur W elsh Phillips Frederic Nixon Weaver FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Graduate School Raymond Joseph Fay Harry Fulton Edinger Clifford Parkhurst Hunt W inston Bradford Leach Class of 1931 Robert William Meserve Raymond George Ockert Charles Homan Reynolds Class of 1932 Edward Vernon Blackmun Warren Stanton Darling John Elmer Eklund Benjamin Slavin Eldredge Reginald Packer Geer Mark Howard Burbank Gilman W iLFRED Harvey Holland James Laws Hastings Carmine Hugo Pettinati Homer Everett Stone John Seaver Class of 1933 Raymond Ernest Allard Felix Walter Andruszkiewicz Henry Antoniotti Charles Brickett Bailey James Alexander Brown John Frederick Chace SlGISMONDO DlVlTTORIO Paul Alfred Millington Edward Charles Milouskas Robert Durrell Russell John Francis Synan Paul Durand Vermette Class of 1934 William Conden Butters John Anthony Fitzgerald George W ARREN CHANE AdOI.PH PETER KoLIESIS Stanley Downing Cook Benjamin Bradley Osthues Tohn Oueen Parkhurst J ,-v RCK- L £ U U U o s o £2 u § k-T O Q fctT c Z -§ o u o 3 3 CQ cT u L� b ) l i W 3 b —T c L g D c T 72 ° J fa - „_c . e t cd t« rt IS DC 3 t-T fa r- C 3 CJ y — v 2 £ 3 , a TS rt C C O b£) CQ D Q C 3 C 3 K o . r £ X3 g fc ® ji r-i 2 . o L) 73 o .5 U, o .C _c u c 3 u 188 or JUMBO 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 Fittz James Alfred Reynolds Edwin Butler Rollins Edwin Adams Shaw FRATRES IN UN I VERS ITATE Class o f 1931 Harry Arlanson Chester Payson Bond Francis Xavier Foley John Rogers Foss Class of 1932 Luther Moore Child, Jr. William Joseph Ellsworth Philip Ricker Hartson Harold Charles Hatch Dc )MI NIC lERARDI Do nald Porter Cochrane Jerry Joseph Costello Clifford Henry Dow George Lester Jewett Class of 1934 Class of 1933 Alfred James Harold William K James Joseph Francis James Durtad Richard Baronian John Benedict Degnan Clarence Edward Hammonds Arthur Melvin Kelly Edward Warren Leary Jack Gibbons W ENDELL Ho we Packard Chesley Brigham Russell Lester Nelson Stanley Ronald Gregory MacDonald Edward Aloysius McCarthy John Francis Milo Edward Arthur Monier Joseph James Moran Judge, Jr. AESE Levesque McNiff James Joseph Marine Thomas Emmet O’Brien Lazarus Mic hael Phillips Bradford Robinson Robert Clifton Russell 189 jumbo 1931 _e C 5 •p I O u O g S ' E vs C 5 c £ D bn T 3 3 S J 3 c (L) £ -Q E N QJ 4— C 5 u u C 2 c S ,5 ac Q . C 5 Qh V o S 3 W X o C O o -g O 2 o Oh c 3 -C U L 3 -C Ph J- rt 3 u C 5 er Phi Delta Fraternity Local Fraternity Founded in 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Carl H ERBERT H OLMBERG Roi AND w inthrop LeFavour FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Francis Elvveli. Butler Leslie Lindsey Fairfield Harry Augustus Chase Arthur Shortwell Jones Alfred Newton Dunnell John Oscar Andrew Alfred Zimbaldi Class of 1932 George Hopper Gowdy Donald William McKay John Paul McKillop John Jacob Mudgett Frank Princi Robert Lawrence Raby Timothy Francis Ring Oscar Miller Schubert Frederic Leoshaw George Ambrose Spencer Lewis Charles Tuttle George Norman Janes Francis Riordan Class of 1933 Thomas Edward Wallace Irvine Edward Whitcomb Class of 1934 John Joseph Costrino Herbert Rossborough LIersey, II Charles Raymond Holbrook Emile Anthony Houle Kenneth Norman Hynes George Henry Kinsman Gordon Lichfield Potter Anthony Francis Powers Leonard Frank Roberti Lawrence Erhard Steimen JUMBO o s. d c D O JS D c _ u u S-c c . rn _ o u X5 u c y S J1 N oj O - n r h l r °oa t; C L u c N j- o -Q u C c o CD Rck. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1904 Twenty-nine Active Chapters Omicron Chapter Established in 1916 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 George Beckerman Murdock Henry Newman Kenneth Michael Muskavitz Maurice Saslavsky Class of 1932 Isadore Cohen Arthur Aaron Giddon Jacob Harold Fine George Gold Harold Max Gerish Joseph Cronbach Sonneborn Philip Goltz Class of 1933 H ARRY HYMANSON Adolphe Monosson Class of 1934 Sumner Albert Baker Lawrence Sewell Morse Hyman Leon Eisenman William W EINER w ychoff Seymour Zarrow JUMBO 194 JUMBO Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity Founded at the College of the City of New York in 7902 Thirty Active Chapters Mu Chapter Established in 1921 FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Benjamin Bernard Bregman Harry Hecker Philip Mabel Class of 1932 Milton Gabriel Rosoff H arold William Rubin Henry Samuel Rudin Harry Sottin Julius Ha ROLD SHEINBERG Arthur Wise Nathan Wiseblood Class of 1933 Philip Polansky George Allen Small Class of 1934 Leslie George Fishbein Louis Kaplan Jacob Gurwitz Samuel Clifron Kazer Daniel Hecker Israel Lawsine David H ARRIS GeRSH David Karas Hen RY ADELMAN Otis Arthur Cooper Samuel David Daniels George David Gordon Irving Manuel Pallin Louis Polonsky Harold Rodofsky RCK. L bp cJ m bB c g 53 ro oj 4— IS rt o pC2 o u ° ualfW ' 5 t £ Z Oh .o iT x - fct u o s rt c JJ .„- M 2 C o � -. 2 — rt c D O H o M N CQ hj aj rt - � 5 S §.2=3 c ffi £ o _ w o c 3 .—i ■ n £ S T3 a .2 § 5 Sj rt a j U M u u 3 £3 Beta Kappa Fraternity Founded at Hamline University in rgoi Thirty-five Active Chapters Theta Chapter Established in 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Alfred Church Lane H erbert Vincent Neal Edgar MacNaughton W ESLEY COLLVER CaSSON Robert Leslie Nichols FRATRES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 W aldo Francis Bucek Frank Shaw Farquhar Arthur John Harty, Jr. John Schofield Hayes Sumner Jesse Hoisington Norman Edward MacCuspie George William McMaster Frederick Stanley Nichols John Kenneth Pearson Walter Richardson Spofford David Yeaton Taylor Erland Williams Thayer Irl H AZARD BLAISDELL Homer Lincoln Brayton John Estok Edward Cranshaw Fearns Class of 1932 Louis Douglas Fleming Sheldon Leslie Hunt Russell Henry Mazzola Charles Seymour Rogers Franklin Spilman Tuttle Class of 1033 Lester Joseph Charnock, Jr. Norbert Alfred Gilchrist Eugene Joseph Laluz Allan John Reggiani W alter Gordon Sargent John W illiam Watson Paul Estok Winston Goodnow Hill Henry Torrey Martin Randolph Anderson Newton Class of 1934 Donald Brooks Powell Leonard Stone Waite Thomas Paul W HITE Harold Robb Wilcox THE W £ 1 $ JUMBO CD «— C $ § aj O cs d 2 £ F 1 r � U r cs o Q on «s r j- i ,-s = £ O of E t3 ffl c a — s’ 3 PQ 3 s c r i t i r- c 3 _ HH .ib u -m „ 7 3 C S rt o -r; . U -«J 5 u . ; 2 jaW .s £ c - ci y 2 ro t 5 r- U v. 2 a bfl -C b ) 5 H 198 flkft- Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity Founded at Lombard in 1S93 Forty-five Chapters Lambda Chapter Established in 1907 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Elizabeth Hadley Austin Miriam MacDonald Ruth Fedir Dorothy Mary Mallett Dorothea Mary Loughlin Janet Hunter Putnam Ellen Louise Strout Class of 1932 Ruth Irene Boyd Rita Coleman Hayes Muriel Louise Burns Margaret Mary Taylor Katherine Elizabeth Fleming Emily Newton Thurston Mabel Adeline Williams Class of 1933 Doris Edmonds Diggle Willette Cragin Pierce Elizabeth Snowden Macomber Gertrude Eleanor Quinby Alma Natalie Strout Class of 1934 Virginia Wallis Boyd Eloise Calkins Mary Regina Carroll Elva Ruth Connington Mary Irene Dillon Marian Elisabeth Glennie Pearl Ernestine Hatfield Jane Gertrude MacNiel Helen Bertha Martin Pauline Green Parker Mary Sophia Vander Pauline Emerald Wood fttK. 3 o 5 - C -5 o . w X - ■s a Is hJ - p CC -£ „ d ”5 U cd W) c s — D j l C D CJ S c ) £ £ jS c t- c rt 0 g If 5 ° « - = jz _2 ‘ CQ -Q - id fc M JS d £ O ‘E E c ) c 3 „ . i I ' 5 c 3 CD CD £ CQ CD 02 H C c 3 ■S £ C 3 rs £ as -C £ y O O -M c D Jh C D 3 £ cj JS rt c o;| 0-2- js ’-a o ex ccj u 200 Alpha Omicron Pi Fraternity Founded at Barnard in 1S9J Thirty-six Chapters Delta Chapter Established in 1908 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Madeline Taylor Beattie JUSTINA KLEBSATTEL Ruth Alene Libbey Class of 1931 Helen Elizabeth Smith Helen Stafford Taylor Marjorie Winslow Margaret Webster Beattie W INI FRED BlACKMER Adele Field Clark Louise Ellen Hawkins Jean Carlyle Lamb Class of 1932 Anne Marie Linscott Olive Beatrice MacPherson Prudence Webber McKissock Beth Marion Ringer Eileen Patricia Sweeney Class of 1933 Beatrice Eleanor Capodilupo Elinor Gertrude Clark Dorothy Valborg Gustavsen Elizabeth Frances Morris Dorothea Margaretha Salman Rosamond Showalter Class of 1934 Ruth Gertrude Coughlan Geraldine Goldthwaite Phyllis Elizabeth Howard Constance Arlene Kenney Elizabeth Russell Joyce Illingworth Scannell Elizabeth Vesta Upham Janet Roberta W OODMAN 201 THE JUMBO -C c d „ c 4—� U 0 N 3 s rt X u, � — hO „ bl) g £ S CL� X Oh rN C - -C Oh ' £ 5 CD T3 rt CD u 72 l I £ - u n cd c „ II s 5 = £ g f— z D cfl _0J (L, o S L U -c -a F c U (U Dh cl, _C 3 c W 3 r- 02 c o _T co £-. 1 — 1 aJ u _i o aS co S 75 . bfj c ci QJ D-f S Ch ho - r“ (L o c c CD « - £ W . _ u D t D co rt ctf Oh -C u x U D C £ .£ 3 c? Q £ , c X o X _1 — 5 5 o c m 203 ft -K. Chi Omega Fraternity Founded at the University of Arkansas in tSgy Eighty-four Active Chapters Chi Alpha Chapter Established in 1910 SORORES IN FACULTATE Edith Linwood Bush Ruth Tousey SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of igji Hazel Hill Eliza b eth Ki NG Ruth Elinor MacDuffie Elizabeth MacLean Marjorie Helen Moles M ildred Josephine Pender Sarah Phelan Helen Brown Saunders Hester Marie Shaw Charlotte Gertrude Smith Elaine Marie Smith Madeleine Lydia Snow Agnes Wallace Templeton Isabelle Wolcott Class of 1032 Esther Elizabeth Burnham Marjorie Case Doris Alice Chase Mildred Dodge Ingalls Hilda A Dorothy Thelma Jelly Janet Harrison Motherway Virginia Pettingill Elizabeth York Stahl bie Whitney Class of 1933 Zoe Stone Burns Isabelle Louise Hallin Ruth Jeannette Lowery Lois Frances McClean Nyleen Eleanor Newton Margaret Virginia Poole Sylvia Ransom Charlotte Duncan Seavey Alice Wilson W HITE Mary Elizabeth Hand Janet Lane Rhoda Deborah Locke Class of 1 334 Isabelle Hallowell Meader Miriam Olive Page Dorothy Benton Parker Doris Edna Pender RC.K u C L D C b PQ - CO •S CJ qj c c -£ o 4 u U CO =: (l l bX) 3 3 5 O EC bf) C c D c 0 u ' £ • S o Cd ° T -O -£ O Q £ sp rXZ Z5 X §-0 J § M Oi D L o g - CD u Dh CL 4-j CO J2 CO O b j .£ c =; o 02 c oT 2d ■c y 3 rT I 9 O ►—1 - bf) II l—• r ■? boW G c G o c 5 o C JT bX) v c . t: o t: o u u m f QiJ CO Q § _d l oa 204 7 1 at A. Ho 1 vSlT E JUMBO 1931 K leoSi ELLh Sigma Kappa Sorority Founded at Colby College in 1874 Forty-three Chapters Omicron Chapter Established in 1913 SORORES IN UNIVERSITATE Class of 1931 Helen Eugenia Hugo Elizabeth Thackeray Eoud Mildred Emma Robinson Charlotte Isabel Starling Class of 1932 Elinor Howard Crockett Elsie Augusta Mueller Elizabeth Wass Foster Ruth Palmer Smith Eliza Ingraham Josephine Jenison Wardrobe Enid Marjorie Wood Florence Marion Belknap Thelma Margaret Cowey Elizabeth Louise Currie Ruth Holmes Class of 1933 Irene Nancy Adams Ruth Amelya Behrend Dorcas Eenno Billings Dorothy Eva Childs Della Elizabeth Davis Eleanor Hodges Gertrude Elsie Laing Alexa Margaret MacKinnon Ruth Elisabeth Malone Dorothy Barbara Steele Sarah Brown Woodbury Elizabeth Berry Mildred Louise Dorothy Louise Isabelle Louise Cari.ey Crockett French Class of 1934 Elisabeth Andrews Hodgdon Do ROTHY Ho LMES Mary Louise Ryan Madeline Martyn Smith 205 M£JL School Committeeman Brophy’s Campaign Speech Ladies and Gintlemen: I did not come here this evening to cast any asparagus on the character of my opponent Casey—blast him—although his grandmother was no gentlemen. He has seen fit to cast shlurs on the grand old name of Brophy—Brophy, the representative of the peepul. Who is he that he dares to challenge the record of the most able and progressive schoolcommitteeman in the history of Ward 13? Nothing but an up- shtart. Casey says that he is an active worker in the cause of prohibition. Yes, gintle¬ men, Casey is wohrking hard in the cause of prohibition. He’s drinking more than any tin men, and, if he continues, the country will be dry in a year, Casey will be dead from alcoholism, and his friends will be passing his bier. Therefore, my dear peepul, before you go to the polls next week, consider the remarkable record of Brophy, that’s me. When the committee voted to purchase a new chandelier for the School Com¬ mittee room, I saved money for the city by providing that no chandelier should be purchased until someone could play that inshtrument. That’s efficiency for you! It was voted to have two cuspidors in City Hall, and I, Brophy, always thinking of my constituents, appointed two residents of my ward to these important positions. Shall this go unrewarded? When the School Committee tried to restrict the length of teacher’s dresses, what did Brophy do? I proposed a zoning system so that teachers could wear short dresses as far north as College Avenue. Just as John Paul Jones shtood for freedom of the seas, Schoolcommitteeman Brophy shtood for freedom of the knees. And Casey has the nerve to oppose me, Why, he’s so crooked he has to shleep in a roundhouse, and when he dies they’ll never get him in a coffin—they’ll have to bury him in a base dhrum. Are ye going to elect a man whose very birth is shrouded in mystery? Brophy had but one mother and one father. Yet Casey, by his own statement, has admitted that he had four fathers. He should be ashamed of himself inshtead of bragging about it. So he says that he shprung from a great race? Well, Brophy never shprung from any race; I always shprung at them. Ladies and Gintlemen, do ye know that Casey is an evolutionist? Are ye going to have your children taught that their parents are monkeys? Would you have people insinuate that Schoolcommitteeman Brophy is a baboon? Repudiate this blasted upshtart at the polls. Remember, the fundamental question is: Are we men or are we monkeys? We are! We are! We are! —Press Agent J. M. Thornton. 206 -(ADVERTISEMENTS - Index to Advertisers Alumnae Hall. Page . IX Alumni Fund. . VII Andover Press. . XI Andrew, Jones, Biscoe Whitmore . IX Blake’s. . XVI Bookstore. . VI Brine, James W. . IX Bullerwell, C. D. .XII Bunker Hill Press. .XV Burke, Arthur W 7 ., Co. .XV Charlie’s Barber Shop .... .XVI Coldrick’s News Stand XVI Colgate Lamb, Inc. .XVII College Tailor. . VII Corlew Teachers’ Agency . VII Dewick Flanders, Inc. . XV Driscoll, James, Son, Inc. . XIII Exchange Trust Co .... . XII First National Bank in Medlord . . XVI Howard-Wesson. . XIX Hunter, J. B., Co. . XVI Jack Korn’s Men’s Shop . XVII Jumbo Spa. . XII Mel Reese Clothes. . XIV Metropolitan Coal Co. . XIII Meyer’s Service. . IX Mohawk Carpet Mills .... . XVII O’Brien, Thomas, Sons, Inc. . XIV O’Brion, Russell Co. .Ill Seiler, H. J., Co. .XIV Smith, C. Elliott. .VII Teele Square Bowling Alleys .XVI Tufts College. . V Tufts College Press .... . XVII Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. .XX ii HENRY E. RUSSELL JOSEPH B. RUSSELL, JR. ROBERT J. DUNKLE BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. SAMUEL B. REED ARTHUR J. ANDERSON O’BRION, RUSSELL CO. INSURANCE of Every Description 108 Water Street : BOSTON, MASS. Telephone Hubbard 8760 115 Broadway : NEW YORK, N. Y. Telephone Barclay 5540 hi Coach Bogle Writing Abroad Earl Tufts All Round Club Off For Bodun! r- ' v ; ;, , v,... IV TUFTS COLLEGE JOHN A. COUSENS, LL.D., President THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Frank G. Wren, A.M., Dean JACKSON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Edith L. Bush, A.B., Dean ENGINEERING SCHOOL George P. Bacon, A.M., Dean SCHOOL OF RELIGION Lee S. McCollester, S.T.D., Dean GRADUATE SCHOOL Herbert V. Neal, Ph.D., Dean For information concerning these schools , address Nellie A. Wright, Registrar Tufts College, Massachusetts MEDICAL SCHOOL A. Warren Stearns, M.D., Dean DENTAL SCHOOL William Rice, D.M.D., Dean For information concerning these schools , address The Dean, 416 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Personal Service to All That little touch of personal interest that you find lacking more and more as the big combines get under way will always be with you here. It is worth a lot. We have expanded to cover all the needs of the students. MEN’S FURNISHINGS and LADIES’ WEAR The Bookstore T his year BOOK of yours binds you to your Class. Through the Alumni Fund you have an oppor¬ tunity to identify yourself with the progress of your College. Year Book and College become more valuable to you through the years, and together represent the simplest form of loyalty insurance. The Corlew Teachers’ Agency Grace M. Abbott, Manager 120 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON Member of National Association of Teachers ' Agencies Telephone Somerset 4340M The College Tailor L. E. WISEMAN 6 Curtis Street, Teele Square Campus Representatives: Bill Fairiield Lew Tuttle Irv Whitcomb C. Elliott Smith, C ’28 “Rights Vour Insurance” Aetna Casualty Insurance Company Aetna Life Insurance Company Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. v 40 Broad St. : Boston, Mass. VII Twelve Miles Out Bus Time ' Just Another Scrape ' At Boduri Some Historical Figures It ' s A Hit Getting The Gate VIII • it A-ATHLETIC• CEMTEi AT T ' J F T 5 - COLLEGE - - MHE FOgp ■ MASSACHUSETTS- Andrew, Jones, Biscoe Whitmore ARCHITECTS The Alumnae Hall Compliments of MEYER’S Service System ' Tailors a?id Qleatiers Tel. Winchester 1733 For Years., . Official Athletic Outfitters to TUFTS COLLEGE Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Bathing, Croquet, Boxing, Track, Football, Basketball, Soccer, Snowshoes, Skis, Hockey, Riding Togs. James W. Brine 286 Devonshire Street BOSTON, MASS. IX Norm One For Ripley — House Warming mmmmm - Pretty C ey- Lltti ■ j!i J ' f Cr The - S-lJ •«■ ' • •. J Int ere ollegi tes Band At Brown X Your Professors Are Right . . . Training is the fundamental factor in the success of any individual, group or concern. The Jumbo has been printed for many years by an organization especially trained in the production of fine publications for discriminating schools and colleges. J The ANDOVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts Telephone Andover 143 School and College Printers for over a Century XI Best Wishes to Tufts and Jackson 31 Sfumbo pa Charles S. Paris, Proprietor ICE CREAM SODA - CANDY LUNCHEON All Kinds of Home-Made, Toasted and Plain SANDWICHES TEELE SQUARE DAVIS SQUARE SOMERVILLE Telephone Richmond 731, 732 C.D.Bullerwell WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE 7 New Faneuil Hall Market [north side] BOSTON, MASS. EXCHANGE TRUST COMPANY ACCOUNTS OF Individuals , Firms and Corporations Solicited SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS AT BOTH OFFICES 175 Washington Street at Court Street 124 Boylston Street XII James Driscoll Son, Inc. Qeneral (Contractors Constructors of Fletcher, Braker, Stratton Halls and Memorial Entrance 94 WASHINGTON ST. : BROOKLINE, MASS. METROPOLITAN COAL COMPANY General Offices: 20 EXCHANGE PLACE BOSTON, MASS. XIII 200 Boylston Street BOSTON -—38 Park Square Wellesley Square, Wellesley puncheon, ‘Dinner . . . Qandy , Soda, ‘Pastry H. J. SEILER COMPANY Established Since 187 3 BOSTON u 513 Tremont Street (faterers to Tufts for over 65 years Irving J. Seiler Andrew S. Seiler A RELIABLE PLACE TO DO BUSINESS ' S Harry C. OBrien ’22 JWel ee$e Clothes’ 22 Bromfield Street Carries a definite as¬ surance of the highest attainments in quality, workmanship, style, and individuality. Built to Order Trices: $23.50 to $25.00 Representative MR. WILSON SINE Hancock 1002 Arlington 2949 XIV Telephone, Hubbard 8060 Arthur W. Burke THomas S. Prouty Arthur W. Burke Sr Co. Insurance Boston Insurance Exchange 40 Broad Street Boston , Mass. Telephone Charlestown 2171 The College Printing Department of the bunker ill Yess Edward ). Murray, Class of ' 29 • • 34-35 City Square Building CHARLESTOWN : MASS. Representative: R G. MacDonald, Delta Phi Sigma House Dewick Flanders INCORPORATED INSURANCE of Every Description FIDELITY and SURETY BONDS Boston Insurance Exchange 40 Broad Street : BOSTON xv A Sound Foundation This institution is founded on the sound basis of financial strength and safe policies. Our depositors’ interests are per¬ manently safeguarded by able management and by established rules of prudent banking practice. Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Christmas Club Safe Deposit Boxes FIRST NATIONAL BANK in MEDFORD MEDFORD : MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of The Teele Square Bowling Alleys Teele Square : : SOMERVILLE Coldrick’s News Stand F. M. Coldrick ’ll Ice Cream and Soda Newspapers and Magazines Mazda Lamps—Stationery and Confectionery—School Supplies 334 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside Agencies: Malden Electric Company BUILDERS’ and GENERAL HARDWARE PAINTS AND VARNISHES The best of Cutlery and Specialties in Hardware All Mechanics’ Tools of the Best Makers and Warranted J. B. Hunter Co. 60 Summer Street : BOSTON AN UP-TO-DATE STORE COMPLIMENTS OF Charlie’s Barber Shop TUFTS COLLEGE BARBER 219 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside For ICE CREAM —CANDY—SODAS—LUNCH Light Catering—Fraternity and Dances ARLINGTON CENTRE LEXINGTON Opp. Pleasant St. Opp. WalthamSt. XVI Colgate A m b, inc . 321 Boston Avenue Medford Hillside Tasty Toasted Sandwiches The Hillside ‘tfridezvous for puncheons and Dinners TUFTS COLLEGE PRESS PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS H. W. WHITTEMORE COMPANY Telephone 2270-M JACK KORN’S MEN’S SHOP Davis Square : West Somerville Next to Waldorf Restaurant XVII Compliments of the MOHAWK CARPET MILLS AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK General Sales Offices : 295 Fifth A ' Oe., Klew York City Atlanta Henry Grady Building 26 Cain Street Boston Harvey Building 52 Chauncy Street Chicago Lytton Building 14 East Jackson Boulevard Dallas Sante Fe Building c 1114-1128 Commerce Street Des Moines -0 Hotel Fort, Des Moines 10th and Walnut Streets Denver Interstate Trust Building 16th and Lawrence Streets Los Angeles Spreckles Building 714 S. Hill Street Detroit 2710 Book Tower Building Philadelphia Public Ledger Building 6 th and Chestnut Streets San Francisco Furniture Exchange 180 New Montgomery Street St. Louis Paul Brown Building 9th and Olive Streets Seattle Terminal Sales Building 1st Avenue and Virginia Street XVIII Howard Wesson New England ' s Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers P Engravers for M I, this Book J HOWARD-WESSON CO. Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates 44 Portland Street (Printers Building) WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone 3-7266 XIX barren Wiay l anttne i§ tutHo, 3nc. � « Official Photographer Jumbo 1931 160 Boylston Street : Boston, Massachusetts XX flktL Superlatives of 1931 JACKSON Best Looking . Charlotte Starling Most Sincere . Betty King Most Athletic . Elaine Smith Biggest Bluffer . . Madeleine Beattie Most Business-like . Kitty Bickford Most Ambitious . Kaye MacKinnon Best Dressed . Ruth Libbey Best Dancer . Ellen Strout Talks the Most and Says the Least . Ruth MacDuffee Biggest Drag with the Faculty . Elizabeth MacLean Most Practical . Mildred Robinson Best Actress . Kaye MacKinnon Deepest . Mildred Pender Biggest Heartbreaker . Janet Putnam Most Industrious . Agnes Templeton Most Dignified . Hester Shaw Biggest Line . Madeleine Beattie Smoothest . Charlotte Starling Most Absent Minded . Ruth Fedor Tardiest . Yetta Green Sweetest . Charlotte Smith Most Sophisticated . Charlotte Starling Most Democratic . Elizabeth Peabody Most Temperamental . Helen Hugo Wittiest . Ruth Holmes Changed Least . Edna Marland Most Charming . Ruth Libbey Cutest . Charlotte Smith Most Distinctive . Ruth Libbey Most Likely to Succeed . Kaye MacKinnon Best Combination of Beauty and Brains . Kaye MacKinnon Jazziest . Miriam MacDonald Most Friendly . Betty King Changed Most . Miriam MacDonald Done Most for the Class . Betty Peabody Most Retiring . Dorothy Doane Most Typical Co-ed . Madeleine Snow Best Conversationalist . Betty Austin Best Sport . Elaine Smith Most It . Dorie Loughlin Most Feminine .. Ellen Strout Most Pleasing Personality . Dorie Loughlin Most All-Around . Kaye MacKinnon Most Popular . Betty Peabody Superlatives of 1931 TUFTS Best All Around . Best All Around Athlete .... Best All Around Outside Athletics . Best Orator . Best Physique . Best Natured . Best Line . Best Dancer . Best Dressed . Most Respected . Most Popular . Most Collegiate . Most Typical Tu ts Man .... Most Original . Most Scholarly . Most Entertaining . Most Likely to Succeed .... Most Thorough Gentleman Most Likely Bachelor .... Most Dramatic . Most Talented . Class Flirt . Most Loyal . Most Obliging . Most Tactful . Most Popular Professor {Lib. Arts, Eng.) Class Politician . Greatest Drag with the Faculty Greatest Drag with the Women Sportiest . Laziest . Class Shark . Class Cutter . Class Woman Plater .... Greatest Socialite . Wittiest . Busiest Man About College Busiest Man About Town Finest Legs . Best Spanish Athlete .... Best Looking . Changed the Most . Changed the Least . Squarest . Pluckiest . Noisiest . Quietest . Nerviest . Smoothest . Man of the Hour . Favorite Coach . Favorite Sport to Watch .... Favorite Sport to Play .... Hardest Year in College .... Pleasantest Year in College Howard J. .Godfrey Harry Arlanson Maurice M. Blodgett Joseph M. Thornton How ard J. Godfrey Norman O. Ingalls Joseph M. Thornton Angelo A. LoVetere Alfonso R. Ibarguen Gilman P. Welsh Harry Arlanson Warren M. Morton Gilman P. Welsh W ALTER R. SPOFFORD Raymond G. Ockert Joseph M. Thornton Robert P. Russell Robert P. Russell Howard W. Reid Charles F. Ransom Andrew J. Farquhar Richard A. Rose Frank. U. Lupien Waldo E. Stone Robert P. Russell Maynard, MacNaughton Joseph M. Thornton Thomas J. Reese Alfonso R. Ibarguen Orville N. Foust Edward A. Jackman Charles F. Ransom Morris H. Cohen John K. Pearson Andrew J. Farquhar Joseph M. Thornton W arren W. Morton Alfonso R. Ibarguen Orville N. Foust Alfonso R. Ibarguen Randall C. Kean Maurice Saslavsky Frank U. Lupien John T. T. Pedersen George H. LeCain Edward A. Jackman Holland Pittock Wasphy A. Mudarri Alfonso R. Ibarguen Harold F. Ordway Kenneth Nash Football Tennis Freshman Senior