Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1934 volume:

THE JUMBO BOOK Y R I g—T- L- 0 lL .ll — 2 _ l— .CL jL J . a _ r G H T • EDITOR-1 N-CH I EF LIS ' BUSINESS MANAGER THE JUMBO BOOK PUBLISHED IN SENIOR. YEAR. BY THE CLASS OF I 9 5 4 TUFTS COLLEGE M ASSACH U S ETTS V o � This volume of the jumbo book IS MODERN� � � � ONLY IN ITS STYLE. behind and beneath that the old traditions lie . . . Men of Tufts hold fast to what has been her spirit from the start . . . . Hold fast to the old but blend it with the new! Thus do we move forward. IN SUCH A SPIRIT • THIS JUMBO BOOK IS COMPILED. W O R D T o Dr. RUHL JACOB BARTLETT in sincere appreciation of his inspiration to the student body. We dedicate this volume of the Jumbo Book. E D C A T O N JOHN ALBERT COUSENS A.B., L.L.D. President of Tufts College ADMINISTRATION . THE DEANS FRANK GEORGE WREN Dean of The School of Liberal Arts GEORGE PRESTON BACON Dean of The Engineering School EDITH LINWOOD BUSH Dean of Women LEE SULLIVAN McCOLLESTER Dean Emeritus of The School of Religion CLARENCE RUSSELL SKINNER Dean of The School of Religion HERBERT VINCENT NEAL Dean of The Graduate School HALFORD LANCASTER HOSKINS Dean of The Fletcher School of International Law and Diplomacy The Trustees of Tufts College President HAROLD EDWARD SWEET Vice-President SUMNER ROBINSON Secretary HARVEY EASTMAN AVERDILL T reasurer WILLARD EUGENE McGREGOR Assistant Treasurer HARVEY EASTMAN AVERILL Executive Committee Arthur Winslow Peirce, Chairman Sumner Robinson Guy Monroe Winslow John Albert Cousens Harold Edward Sweet Ira Rich Kent Thomas Sawyer Knight Payson Smith Finance Committee Arthur Ellery Mason, Chairman John Albert Cousens Richard Bradford Coolidge Wilmot Roby Evans Robert William Hill Elmore Ira MacPhie TRUSTEES Sumner Robinson Arthur Ellery Mason Arthur Winslow Peirce John Albert Cousens Ira Rich Kent Charles Hial Darling Frederick Samuel Fogg Robert William Hill John Russell Macomber Payson Smith Robert Calthrop Brown Guy Monroe Winslow Harold Edward Sweet Thomas Oliver Marvin Cora Polk Dewick Vincent Eaton Tomlinson Frederick Crosby Hodgdon Eugene Bucklin Bowen Richard Bradford Coolidge Thomas Sawyer Knight Frank Howard Lahey Louis Craig Cornish Elmore Ira MacPhie Samuel Paul Capen Huntley Nowell Spaulding Marguerite S. Hopkins Wilmot Roby Evans Charles Rice Gow Vannevar Bush Louis Emmons Sager 1934 [10 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 Pittsburg, 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- GEORGE PRESTON BACON Physics A. B., Dartmouth, 1887; A.M., 1890. A © X, $ B K. Instructor in Science, Ripon, 1888-89; Instructor, Peekskill Academy, 1890-92; Instructor, Beloit, 1892-1901; Associate Professor of Mathematics, Beloit, 1901-02; Professor of Physics, Wooster, 1902-08; Principal, Peacedale, R. I. High School, 1908-10; Assistant Professor of Physics, Simmons, 1910-19; Professor, Tufts, 1919-; Dean of Engineering School, Tufts, 1929-. CROSBY FRED BAKER Professor of Analytical Chemistry B. S., Tufts, 1910; M.S., 1911. A 2. Assistant in Chemistry, Tufts, 1909-11; Instructor, 1911-18; Assistant Professor, 1918-24; Professor 1924-. RHUL JACOB BARTLETT History A.B., Ohio University, 1920; M.A., University of Cincinnati, 1923; M.A., Columbia University, 1924; Ph.D., Ohio State, 1927. J K T. Instructor, University of Iowa, 1926; Ohio State, 1927; State University of Louisiana, 1929; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1929-32; Professor, Tufts, 1932-. GEORGE HUBBARD BLAKESLEE Diplomacy and International Relations A.B., Wesleyan, 1893; L.H.D., 1923; A.M., Harvard, 1900; Parker Fellow, Harvard, 1901-02. Instructor, History, Clark, 1903-04; Assistant Professor, 1904-09; Professor, History and International Relations, 1909-; Professor, Tufts, 1933-. HAROLD HOOPER BLANCHARD English A.B., Clark, 1916; M.A., Harvard, 1931; Ph.D., 1921. Instructor, Princeton, 1922-25; Professor, Wooster, 1925-27; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1927-31; Professor, 1931-. 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 II. Instructor, Tufts, 1913-18; Assistant Professor, 1919-22; Associate Professor, 1922-. EDITH LINWOOD BUSH Mathematics A.B., Tufts, 1903. XO,$B K. Instructor in High Schools, Brewster and Chelsea, Mass., and Stafford, Conn., 1903-18; Principal, Provincetown, Mass., High School, 1918-20; Instructor, Tufts, 1920-22; Assistant Professor, 1922-25; Professor, 1925-; Dean of Women, 1925-. 11 ] JUMBO BOOK FACULTY HARRIS MARSHALL CHADWELL Chemistry B.S., Dartmouth, 1919; M.A., Harvard, 1921; Ph.D., 1924; AX A, AX 2, T A. Instructor, Dartmouth, 1919-20; Assistant Director Wolcott Gibbs Laboratory, Harvard, 1922-23; Professor in Summer School, Harvard, 1924-29; Tufts, 1923-. CHARLES HARRIS CHASE Professor of Steam Engineering S.B., M. I. T., 1892. A $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 $ 2. Instructor, Tufts, 1909-12; Assistant Professor, 1912-17; Professor of Radway Engineering, 1917-20; Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, 1920-. LAUCHLIN BERNARD CURRIE International Economics B.S., London, 1925; A.M., Harvard, 1927; Ph.D., 1931. Instructor and Tutor, Harvard, 1927-; Professor, Tufts, 1933-. WILLIAM KENDALL DENISON Professor of Latin Language and Literature A.B., Tufts, 1891; A.M., Harvard, 1892; A.M., Tufts, 1893. Z ' E, $ B K. Assistant Professor of Latin, Tufts, 1897-99; Professor of Latin, 1899-. FRANK WILLIAMS DURKEE Professor of Chemistry A. B., Tufts, 1888; A.M., 1889; Sc.D., 1921. A Y, I B K. Instructor in Chemistry, Gymnasium, and Natural History, 1889-95; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, 1898-1917; Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, 1917; Professor of Chemistry, 1917-. WALTER EL WOOD FARNHAM Professor of Graphics B. S., University of Maine, 1917. K 2, T B II. Instructor in Drawing, University of Maine, 1909-17; Head of Engineering Department, New Bedford 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. 4 BK, 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-. 193 4 [12 FACULTY CHARLES GOTT Fletcher Professor of English A.B., Tufts, 1911; A.M., Harvard, 1914; Ph.D., 1919. A Y, $ 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-. SEYMOUR EDWIN HARRIS International Economics A.B., Harvard, 1920; Ph.D., 1926; Instructor, Princeton, 1920-22; Tutor, Harvard, 1922-27; Lecturer, Harvard, 1927-33; Assistant Professor, Cornell, 1926-27; Assistant Professor, Harvard, 1933-; Professor, Tufts, 1933-. ARTHUR NORMAN HOLCOMBE Diplomacy and International Relations A.B., Harvard, 1 906; Ph.D., 1909. $BK. Instructor, Harvard, 1909-13; Assistant Professor, 1913-20; Professor, Harvard, 1920-; Professor, Tufts, 1933-. HALFORD LANCASTER HOSKINS Dickson Professor of History; Professor of Diplomacy and International Relations A. B., Earlham, 1913; A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1921; Ph.D., 1924, Z 4 . 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; Pennsylvania, 1920-23; Western Reserve, 1921-22; Pittsburgh, 1925; Acting Dean, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, 1933-. CLARENCE PRESTON HOUSTON Bra er Professor of Commercial Law; Athletic Director B. S., Tufts, 1914; LL.B., Northeastern, 1923. ©AX. 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- 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, $ 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 of Congress, 1920; President, American Geological Society, 1931-32. WILLIAM LEONARD LANGER Diplomacy and International Relations A.B., Harvard, 1915; A.M., 1920; Ph.D., 1923. Instructor, Worcester Academy, 1915-17; Assistant, Harvard, 1919-21; Instructor, Harvard, 1922-23; Assistant Professor, Clark, 1923-26; Associate Professor, Clark, 1926-27; Associate Professor, 1931 -; Professor, Tufts, 1933-. 13] JUMBO BOOK FACULTY LEO RICH LEWIS Fletcher Professor of Music A. B., Tufts, 1887; A.B., Harvard, 1888; A.M., 1889; Diploma. Conservatory of Mun- nich, 1892; Litt.D., Tufts, 1922. Z ' P, KT . 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 MacNAUGTON Professor of Mechanical Engineering M.E., Cornell, 1911. B K, T B II, II T E. 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 Geology B. S., Denison, 1909; Sc.D., 1929; Ph.D., Chicago, 1915. $BK, 2 X. Assistant Professor, Geology, Arkansas, 1911-14; Associate Professor, Queens, 1915-17; Professor, Denison, 1918-24; Professor, Harvard, 1927-; Chairman, Department Geology, 1925-; Professor, Tufts, 1929-. NEWELL CARROLL MAYNARD Fletcher Professor of Oratory A.B., Dartmouth, 1910; Ed.M., Harvard, 1927. ATQ. Instructor, Tufts, 1922; Assistant Professor, 1923; Professor, 1925-; Visiting Lecturer, Harvard, 1922-27. LEE SULLIVAN McCOLLESTER Dean Emeritus of the School of Religion A. B., Tufts, 1881; S.T.B., 1884; S.T.D., 1898. Dean of School of Religion, 1912-33. FLORENCE LYNDON MEREDITH Professor of Hygiene B. S., Temple; M.D., Tufts, 1916. Z f , 4 TM. 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 12, $ B K. Teacher, Concord High School, 1907-09; Normal Academy, 1909-12; Medford High School, 1912- 16; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1916-29; Professor, 1929-. WILLIAM NORTHROP MORSE Professor of Dramaticl Literature B. A., Amherst, 1904; A.M., Harvard, 1905; M.A., Amherst, 1905. A K E, f B K, TK A. Americanization Secretary, International Y.M.C.A., 19)9; Instructor and Director of Dramatics, Washington University, 1923-24; Associate Professor, Middlebury, 1926-27; Professor, Middlebury, 1927-28; Professor, Tufts, 1928-. HERBERT VINCENT NEAL Zoology A.B., Bates, 1890; AB., Harvard, 1893; M. A., Harvard, 1894; Ph.D., Harvard, 1896; Sc.D., (Honorary) Bates, 1931. B K, f B K, 2 H. Instructor, Harvard, Radcliffe, 1895-96; Student, University of Munich, 1896-97; Professor, Knox College, 1897-1913; Professor of Zoology, Tufts, 1933-; Dean of Graduate School, 1924-. 1934 [14 FACULTY 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 Stale University, 1909-10; Instructor, Ohio State University, 1910-12; Instructor, Tufts, 1912-18; Professor, 1928-. ROSCOE POUND Public and International Law A.B., Nebraska, 1888; A.M., 1889; Ph.D., 1897; LLD., 1913; Harvard Law Scholar, 1889-90. Judge Supreme Court, Nebraska, 1901-03; Dean Nebraska Law School, 1903-07; Professor, North¬ western, 1907-09; Professor, Chicago, 1909-10; Professor, Harvard, 1910-15; Dean, Harvard Law School, 1915-; Professor, Tufts, 1933-. WILLIAM RICHARD RANSOM Professor of Mathematics A.B., Tufts, 1898; A.M., 1898; A.M., Harvard, 1903. Cascadilla School, 1898-99; Brooklyn Polytechnical Institute, 1899-1900; Tufts College, 1900-01; Harvard, 1901-03; U. S. Navigation School, 1918; President New England Association Teachers of Mathematics, 1919-21. JOSEF REDLICH Public and International Law L.L.B., J.U.D., Vienna, Leipzig, Tubinger. Professor, Vienna, 1908-18; Minister Finance of Austria; Professor, Public Law, Harvard, 1926; Minister Finance in Buresch Coalition, 1931; Professor Tufts, 1933-. 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 $ 2. Assistant, Tufts, 1901-02; Instructor, Tufts, 1902-10; Assistant Professor, 1910-29; Professor, 1929-. EDWIN ADAMS SHAW Professor of Education B.S., Tufts, 1898; M.A., Harvard, 1916; Ph.D., 1918. A$2,$BK,$AK, 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 © IT, 4 A K. Minister, 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-; Dean of School of Religion, 1933-. JULIUS STONE Public and International Law B.A., Oxford, 1925; A.M., Harvard, 1927; Ph.D., 1931. Instructor and Tutor, Harvard, 1927-; Professor, Tufts, 1933-. 15] JUMBO BOOK FACULTY PAUL ALANSON WARREN Botany B.S., Maine, 1915; Ph.D., Michigan, 1922. A T A, $ B K, $ S, A Z, 2 X. Associate Professor, William and Mary, 1922-28; Professor, Medical College of Virginia, 1922-28; Professor, 1928-31; Professor, Tufts, 1931-. FREDERIC NIXON WEAVER Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1913; 2 T A, T B II, A.S.C.E., Boston Society of Civil Engineering, Y.D. Club. Structural Engineering, 1913-15; Passaic High School, 1915-17; U. S. Army, 1917-19; Instructor, Tufts, 1919-21; Assistant Professor, 1922-32; Professor, 1932-. 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-. GEORGE GRAFTON WILSON Public and International Law A.B., Brown, 1886; A.M., 1888; Ph.D., 1889; L.L.D., 1911. Associate Professor, Brown, 1891-94; Professor, Brown, 1894-1910; Professor, Harvard, 1910-; Naval War College, 1900-; Exchange Professor, Prance, 1912-13; The Hague, 1923; Washington Con¬ ference, Limitation of Arms, 1921-22; Professor, Tufts, 1933-. EARLE MICAJAH WINSLOW Economics 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, 1929-31; Professor, 1931-. DAVID ELBRIDGE WORRALL Professor of Organic Chemistry B. S., R. I. State, 1910; M.A., Harvard, 1911; Ph.D., 1919. 0 X, $ K 4 , A X 1 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-. FRANK GEORGE WREN Mathematics A. B., Tufts, 1894; M.A., Tufts, 1897; ATfi,$BK. Instructor, Tufts, 1894-97; Assistant Professor, 1899-1904; Professor, 1904-; Dean of School of Liberal Arts and Dean of Paculty of Arts and Sciences, 1907-. EDWIN HANSCOM WRIGHT Professor of Civil Engineering B. S., Tufts, 1894; ATfl,$BK. Architectural and Engineering Practice, 1894-1918; Instructor, Tufts, 1918-19; Assistant Professor, 1919-26; Professor, 1926-. WILLIAM FRANK WYATT Professor of Gree A.B., Centre, 1904; Ph.D., Harvard, 1915. $ B K, K A (Southern). Instructor in Greek and Latin, Transylvania, 1905-19; Instructor and Assistant Professor of Greek, Tufts, 1914-22; Professor, 1922-. 1934 116 FACULTY Assistant Professors ROBINSON ABBOTT Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1918. TBTI, A K II. Instructor, Tufts, 1919-22; Assistant Professor, 1922-; Research, Iowa State, 1923. HERBERT BARRY, Jr. Psychology A.B., Harvard, 1927; Ph.D., 1929. Instructor, Tufts; Assistant Professor in Psychology, Tufts, 1932-. 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-. ALFRED STORER COLE Homiletics Tufts College; Commons Club. Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1932-. LEWIS SWINNERTON COMBES Physics B. S., Wesleyan University, 1921; M.A., Boston University, 1928. A A 3 . 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 $2. Instructor. University of Pennsylvania, 1916-18; Instructor, Tufts, 1919-22; Assistant Professor, 1922-. JAMAISON RICHARD HARRISON Physics B.S., Tufts, 1925; M.A., Wesleyan, 1927. $BK. Instructor in Physics, Wesleyan, 1925-27; Instructor in Physics, University of Pittsburgh, 1927-29; Research Physicist, Wired Radio Corporation, 1930-31; Assistant Professor in Physics, Tufts, 1931-. HENRY EUGENE HARTMAN Romance Languages B.S., Cornell, 1918; A.M., Tufts, 1929. 2 II. Instructor, Tufts, 1926-29; Assistant Professor, 1929-. CARL HERBERT HOL MBERG Civil Engineering S.B., M.I.T., 1916; Ed.M., Harvard, 1926. 4 2. Instructor, Tufts, 1923-26; Assistant Professor, 1926-. 17 ] JUMBO BOOK FACULTY ALBERT HENRY IMLAH History A. B., British Columbia, 1922; A.M., Clark, 1923. Instructor, University of Maine, 1923-26; Instructor, Radcliffe, 1926-27; University of Maine, 1928, Summer School; Instructor, Tufts, 1927-29; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1929-. GLEASON WILLIS KENRICK Electrical Engineering S.B., M.I.T., 1922; S.M., 1922; Sc.D., 1927. Instructor, M.I.T., 1923-27; Instructor, University of Pennsylvania, 1927-29; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1929-. NATHANIEL HOBBS KNIGHT Physics B. S., Dartmouth, 1907. 2 N. Assistant, Tufts, 1911; Instructor, 1912-20; Assistant Professor, 1920-. ROLAND WINTHROP LEFAVOUR Civil Engineering f A; Instructor, Tufts, 1918-22; Assistant Professor, 1922-. ARTHUR WHITING LEIGHTON Graphics B.S., M.A.C., 1921; Ed.M., Harvard, 1924. AXA,$K$,$AK. Instructor, University of Maine, 1914-17 ; Instructor, Tufts, 1917-19; Instructor, Huntington School, 1921-22; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1922-; Ed.D., Harvard, 1932. LEWIS FREDERICK MANLY Physical Education and Economics B.S., Wooster, 1925; M.A., Tufts, 1927. AY. Instructor, Tufts, 1927-32; Assistant Professor, 1932-. 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-. Walter McKinley miller Mathematics Ph.B., Lafayette, 1918; M.A., Penn. State, 1923; Ph.D., University of Illinois, 1927. 2 H, $ B K, $ K $. Instructor, Penn. State, 1920-23; Instructor, Huntington Park, California High School, 1923-24; Instructor, University of Illinois, 1924-27; Assistant Professor, Bovvdoin, 1927-29; Assistant Professor, Marquette, 1929-31; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1931-. MELVILLE SMITH MUNRO Electrical Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1904. A Y. General Electric, 1904-05; Instructor, Tufts, 1905-13; Assistant Professor, 1913-. KENNETH ORNE MYRICK English A.B., Harvard, 1918; A.M., University of Michigan, 1924. Instructor in English, Michigan, 1922-24; Assistant Professor, Grinnell College, 1927-29; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1930-. 1934 [18 FACULTY RAYMOND VINCENT PHELAN Economics A.B., Western Reserve, 1902; A.M., 1904; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1906. ABK,$rZ,IIBM, 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 $ 2. General Electric, 1910-17; Southern Power, 1917-18; General Electric, 1918-1919; Instructor, Tufts, 1919-23; Assistant Professor, 1923-. LLOYD LORENZO SHAULIS Economics A.B., Harvard, 1915; M.B.A., 1920; M.A., 1921; AKY. 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, 1925-. JOHN PHILIP TILTON Education A.B., Colby, 1923; Ed.M., Harvard, 1927. A Y, $ A K. Instructor, Decring High School, 1923-24; Newton High School, 1924-26; Instructor in Education, Tufts, 1927-32; Assistant in Graduate School of Education at Harvard, 1928-29; Instructor Babson Institute, 1930-33; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1932-. RUTH TOUSEY English A.B., Tufts, 1900. X Q. Westbrook Seminary, 1900-01; Somerville High School, 1903-18; Instructor, Tufts, 1919-27; Assist¬ ant Professor, 1927-. WILLIAM STANTON YEAGER Physical Education Iowa State Teachers’ College, 1905; B.P.E., Springfield, 1910. Superintendent of Schools, No. English, Iowa, 1906-08; Mount Herman Scho ol, 1910-26; Assistant Professor, Tufts, 1926-. Instructors WILLIS HARLAND BALLOU Electrical Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1931. T B II. NEWMAN BAUGHMAN BIRK English A.B., Centre, 1928; A.M., Tufts, 1930. B ® II, O A K. Instructor, Simmons, 1930-32; Tufts, 1932-. 19J JUMBO BOOK FACULTY WESTON ASHMORE BOUSFIELD Psychology B.M.E., Northeastern, 1927; A.M., Boston University, 1928. DONALD THEODORE BRODINE English A.B., Grinnell, 1931; A.M., Tufts, 1933. Instructor, Tufts, 1933-. LAWRENCE WILLIAM CEIIDESTER Music and Economics A. B., Hamline, 1927; A.M., Tufts, 1929. K T X. REBA LOUISE COE Physical Education B. S., Connecticut, 1928. FREDERICK HOWARD CRABTREE Civil Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1923. A. PAUL HAMILTON DOLEMAN Chemistry B.S., Tufts, 1924; M.S., 1925; Ph.D., M.I.T., 1931. B K. KENDALL WILSON FOSTER Biology B.S., Tufts, 1922. T A. HENRY F. GRAY Mechanical Engineering Wentworth Institute, 1917. ALBERT EDWARD IRVING History A. B., Tufts, 1929; A.M., Tufts, 1931. Instructor, Tufts, 1932-. ARTHUR STEWART KNOX Geology B. S., Tufts, 1928; A.M., Harvard, 1930. Instructor, Tufts, 1929-. ERNEST EASTMAN LEAVITT Mechanical Engineering B.S., Tufts, 1925. 2 T A. GRACE RUTH LINCKS Physical Education A.B., Mt. Holyoke, 1921; O.D., Danish School of Physical Education, 1926. 1934 [20 FACULTY JOSEPH CHESTER LITTLEFIELD Chemistry S.B., Boston University, 1922; A.M., Princeton, 1924. CHARLES GRAN! ' LOOMIS German A. B., Hamilton, 1923; A.M., Harvard, 1929. 2 £, II A E. CARITA HUNTER LOVEJOY Shorthand and Typewriting S.B., Simmons, 1919. DONALD HASKELL MITCHELL B. S., Tufts. A X, T B II. Instructor, Rochester Institute, Rochester, N. Y. MARSHALL NEWTON German A. B., Dartmouth, 1925; A.M., Harvard, 1929. Instructor, Bowdoin, 1928-30; Instructor, M.I.T., 1930-31; Instructor, Tufts, 1933-. ROBERT LESLIE NICHOLS Geology B. S., Tufts, 1926. B K, r A. On leave 1933-1934. ARTHUR WELCH PHILLIPS Chemistry B.S., Tufts, 1915; A.M., Harvard, 1921. 2 T A, A X 2. KENNETH DAVID ROEDER Physiology A.B., Cambridge, England, 1929. RALPH AUBREY SMITH Mechanical Engineering ROBERT CLARKE WHITE English A.B., Harvard, 1925; M.A., Harvard, 1926, I A. ROBERT ALLEN YOUNG Education 21 ] JUMBO BOOK Graduate Teaching Fellows Bra er Fellows in Economics MARGARET L. BALLARD, A.B. EDWARD R. LIVERNASH, A.B. ARTHUR E. BAYLIS, A.B. JOHN S. RICHARDS, A.B. LEAHMAE BROWN, A.B. ORVIS A. SCHMIDT, A.B. HAROLD R. SPIEGEL, A.B. Graduate Fellows in English JAMES C. BARBOUR, A.B. FRANCES ELDREDGE, A.B. FRANK E. CROXTON, B.S. CARLTON C. SCHULLER, B.S. RAY H. SMITH, A.B. [22 CLASSES . Excellence when concealed differs but little from buried worthlessness. Horace CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FOUR Liberal Arts Seniors ft ft Jackson Seniors Engineering Seniors Tufts Senior Officers RICHARD W. COCHRAN GABRIEL C. BUONAGURIO President Treasurer EDWARD P. BATCHELDER GORDON C. LINBERG Vice-President Marshal ERNEST A. GREEN Secretary NORBERT A. GILCHRIST Historian [26 Jackson Senior Officers MARIAN E. GLENNIE President ROSE M. DELABERTA Vice-President VIRGINIA W. BOYD T reasurer KATHRYN G. ECKE Marshal PHYLLIS E. HOWARD Secretary CHARLOTTE A. BOYAJIAN Historian 27 ] SENIORS ALFRED E. ALLEN, JR. A T Bob B.S. in Economics Newton, Massachusetts “Like a man to double business bound, l stand and pause where 1 shall first begin, and both neglect.” Soccer (1, 4); Track (1, 2, 4); Ban¬ quet Committee (1, 2); Tree Orator (4): A.S.M.E. (3). CHARLES T. ANDREWS Andy A.B. in English Roslindale, Massachusetts “Men of few words arc the best men.” Track (1, 2). SUMNER A. BAKER e n Skinny B.S. in Economics Roxbury, Massachusetts “ O, that this too, t oo solid flesh wotdd melt, thaw and resolve itself into a dew.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2); Menorah (1,2, 3, 4); Banquet Com¬ mittee (4); Jumbo Book Staff, Ad¬ vertising Manager; Assistant Base¬ ball Manager (2, 3). MERLE C. BALCH Z W Balchie B.S. in Elec. Eng. Groveland, Massachusetts “Hath sigh ' d to many, though he loved but one. Soccer (2): Wrestling (2, 3, 4); A.S.M.E. (3); Football (3, 4); Inter¬ fraternity Council (3, 4); Dramatics (3). ROBERT H. BARBER A K n Bob B.S. in English Somerville, Massachusetts “Custom hath made it in him a property of easiness.” Unity Club (1); Industrial League for Democracy (4). EDWARD P. BATCHELDER 6 A X Ed, Batch B.S. in Economics Watertown, Massachusetts “Who, if he rise to station of com¬ mand, Rises by open means; and there will stand on honora ble terms.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 3); Baseball (1 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Class President (1); Vice-Presi¬ dent (4); Sword and Shield; Tower Cross; Debating Council (2); Vice- President, Athletic Association; Jum¬ bo Book Staff, Sports Editor; Presi¬ dent Student Council (4); Inter¬ fraternity Council. JOHN K. BATES A T U Ken B.S. in Civil Eng. Bedford, Massachusetts “Let every man be master of his time till seven at night.” Football; Sword and Shield; A.S.C.F.. GEORGE E. BISHOP Doctor B.S. in Chem. Eng. Lynn, Massachusetts “Yet must 1 think less wildly :— have thought too long and darkly-” Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); American Chemical Society. 1934 [28 SENIORS E. GEORGE BLYTHE Bob B.S. in Meek. Eng. Malden, Massachusetts One who excells in virtue more than might And yet stands strongest in all wise men’s sight. Track (1, 2, 3, 4). EDGAR H. BOLES Harry B.S. in Chcm. Eng. East Braintree, Massachusetts Hist! I thinly that something stirred; Was it he, or but a bird? Chemical Society (1, 3, 4); Amer¬ ican Chemistry Society. HAIG BOZIG1AN B.S. in Biology Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Exhausting thought, And having wisdom with each studious year. JOSEPH T. BRANCA Joe B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester, Massachusetts When Vm net thanked at all, I’m thanked enough; I’ve done my duty, and I’ve done no more.” Tennis (1); Chemical Society; Squash (4); Newman Club. WALTON E. BRIGGS Briggsie B.S. in Elec. Eng. Needham, Massachusetts l am a man more sinned against than sinning.” Glee Club (1, 2); A.S.M.E. (3). LAWRENCE W. BROWN I A Larry h.S. in Mech. Eng. West Somerville, Massachusetts Therefore l am and will be ready still To help you in whatever way l can.” Manager, Freshmen I.acrosse (3, 4). RICHARD R. BROWN T B n Dicl{ B.S. in Mech. Eng. Somerville, Massachusetts How often have I blessed the coming day, When toil remitting lent its turn to play.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4), A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Chairman (4). VINCENT J. BRUNKE A T Vin B.S. in Biology Everett, Massachusetts I have too long digressed, and therefore shall return to my subject.” Football (1,2, 3); Track (3); Sword and Shield. 29] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS WALTER S. BUDZIAN Bud B.S. in Clicm. Eng. Ipswich, Massachusetts “If he had faults he has left us in doubt.” American Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club; Glee Club (2); Wrestling (1). GABRIEL C. BUONAGURIO A K II Bonnie B.S. in Elec. Eng. East Boston, Massachusetts “Oh for a draught of vintage! that hath been Cooled a long age in the deep delved earth.” Wrestling (1,2, 3, 4); Lacrosse (1); Ivy, Associate Editor, Ivy Book; Tower Cross; Class Day Committee; Class Treasurer (4); A.S.M.E. (I, 2 ). DOMENIC CAPONE Al B.S. in Chem. Eng. East Boston, Massachusetts “One of the few, the immortal names That were not born to die.” A.S.C.E. RAYMOND J. CAREY, )R. Ray B.S. in Chemistry Manchester, Connecticut “He has a lean and hungry loobj such men are dangerous.” Chemical Society; German Club; Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Tuftconic. GEORGE D. CHALMERS A Iv n Chid{ B.S. in Chem. Eng. Arlington Massachusetts “Not that loved pleasure less, but that l loved study more.” Cross-Country (1); Track (1, 2, 3); Chemical Society. LOUIS C. CHAMBERLIN Lou B.S. in Elec. Eng Everett, Massachusetts “A man cf purpose.” Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager (4); Track (2); Pen Paint and Pretzels: Student Council (4). GEORGE W. CHANE, S T A Doc B.S. in Mech. Eng. Manchester, Massachusetts “He was a gentleman from sole to crown Clean favored, and imperially slim.” A.S.M.E. (3, 4), Officer (4); Press Club (1, 2); Band (1, 2); Banquet Committee (4); Concert Orchestra (14. WARREN P. CLARK A T XVarzie B.S. in Economics Malden, Massachusetts “He has a faculty of finding out that which is attractive.” Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Tennis (1); Assistant Manager (2); Freshmen Manager (3); Varsity Manager (4); Jumbo Book Stall, Quotations Editor. 1934 [30 SENIORS RICHARD W. COCHRAN A T 9 . Dick BS. in Civil Eng. Medford, Massachusetts For every honor sitting on his helm, Would there were multitudes. Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Sword and Shield; Ivy, Presi¬ dent; Class President (2, 3, 4); Student Council (2, 4); Student Representative to Athletic Associa¬ tion (3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3); A.S.C.E.; Tower Cross, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer. LOUIS COGLIANI Leu B.S. in Civil Eng. East Boston, Massachusetts; He is the best orator that pleasctli all, even the crowd and the clowns. Lacrosse (1 2). ABRAHAM COHEN Abe BS. in Civil Eng. Lawrence, Massachusetts l in this presence, this pure company.” EVERETT L. COOK A T Cookie B.S. in Mech. Eng. Melrose, Massachusetts That when l know that there exists a thing, l (now my knowing of that thing is true.” BURTON B. CORWIN A T Burt B.S. in Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, New York l will not conceal his parts, nor his power, nor his comely proportion.” Golf (I, 3, 4); Wrestling (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Football (1, 2). JOHN J. COSTRINO Blodgett B.S. in Biology Milford, Massachusetts l throw the challenge of debate at no man’s feet.” Wrestling; Cross-Country; Tufts Weekly; Newman Club; Lacrosse. GUNNAR A. CRAFT Crafty B.S. in Civil Eng. Beverly, Massachusetts Whatever sceptic could inquire for, For every why he had a wherefore.” A.S.C.E. FERRER DiBONA T B n B.S. in Mech. Eng. Quincy, Massachusetts There stands a lofty mind, Worn, but unstooping to the baser crowd.” Vice-Chairman, A S.M.E. (3, 4). 31] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS AMEDEO J. D1TTAMI J a, Amo A.B. in Latin Medford, Massachusetts will sit as quiet as a lamb, l will not stir, nor wince, nor spea a word.” Newman Club; Dramatics. SIG1SMONDO DiVITTORIO 2 T A Sig B.S. in Chemistry New Haven, Connecticut Little in height, potent in might. Basketball (1); Assistant Business Manager, Tufts Weekly (1, 2); German Club (1, 21; Newman Club ( 3 , 4 ). ERNEST K. DOCKSTADER T E II Dock, B.S. in Mech. Eng. Woodbridge, New Jersey ‘‘And now 1 see with eyes serene The very pulse of the machine.” Glee Club; Dramatics; Student As¬ sistant Instructor, Physics. JOHN F, DONOVAN Dunny B.S. in Economics Dorchester, Massachusetts l have often regretted my speech, never my silence.” International Relations Club (1). HYMAN L. EISEMAN Hy B.S. in Economics Brookline, Massachusetts ‘‘That is as well said as if l had said it myself.” Wrestling (1, 4); Track (2); Foot¬ ball (1, 2): Fabian (3, 4); Publicity (3); President (4); Tufts Liberal Club; Menorah (3, 4); Dramatics (2, 3). SAMUEL F.LGART f B K B.S. in Chemistry Winthrop, Massachusetts ‘‘He sees nothing but himself and the universe.” Chemical Society (3). IRVING H. ELLIOTT Irv B.S. in Economics Wakefield, Massachusetts ‘‘He is a friend who hales his fellow in And clangs the door upon the wolf outside.” Glee Club; International Relations Club. CARL O. ENGSTROM 2 T A Eng B.S. in Elec. Eng. Somerville, Massachusetts “ ' Tis time short pleasures now to tak,e Of little life the best to ma c. 1934 [32 SENIORS PAUL ESTOK B K Patilie B.S. in French Ansonia, Connecticut Man delights not me; no, nor woman neither.” Football (1, 2, 3); Jumbo Book Staff, Circulation Manager; French Club; N.P.C. WALLACE M. FAIRFIELD 2 T A Wally B.S. in Mech. Eng. Wollaston, Massachusetts Raise me above vulgar ' s breath, Pursuit of fortune, fear of death, And all in life that’s mean.” Tennis (I, 2); Soccer (2, 3, 4); A.S.M.E., Treasurer (4). WILLIAM F. FARRELL, JR. Z Bill B.S. in Psychology Lowell, Massachusetts So we’ll go no more a roving so late into the night.” Golf (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain-Manager (4); Soccer (l); Track (3); New¬ man Club. LESTER B. FARWELL A T Q Let B.S. in Mech. Eng. Lynn, Massachusetts And if your troubles deep l can’t amend For sympathy at least on me depend. Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross-Country (1) ; Ivy (3); Banquet Committee (2) ; Tower Cross; Commencement Committee (4). LEONARD J. FENOCKETTI T B n L. . A. B.S. in Civil Eng. East Boston, Massachusetts He wears the rose of youth upon him.” A.S.C.E. JOHN A. FITZGERALD 2 T A, T B II Fitz B.S. in Elec. Eng. Ware, Massachusetts And things that all things have their proper tide He makes most speed who can his time abide.” Football (2, 3, 4); Wrestling (1); Evening Party Association (4); Radio Club (3). KONRAD G. FLEISCHER A K II Konnie B.S. in Mech. Eng. Jauer-Schles., Germany And idly here, now there, his gazing strayed On ladies of the town and from without.” Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (L 2). HARVEY A. GARCELON A T fi Trick B.S. in Mech. Eng. Sevcrna Park, Maryland Me this uncharter’d freedom tires; l feel the weight of chance desires.” Wrestling (1, 2, 4); Assistant Man¬ ager, Wrestling (2, 3), Freshmen Manager (4)- Nominating Commit¬ tee (3); A.S.M.E. � ] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS HERMAN G. GAUGER Hermie B.S. in Economics Easthampton, Massachusetts With news of nations in his tal , And something royal in his walk. Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); German Club 1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3) , President (4); International Relations Club (2, 3, 4), President (4) . RAYMOND GELFMAN 2 114 Ray, Gup B.S. in Chemistry Springfield, Massachusetts Quiet paths are mine.” Chemical Society (3); Menorah (2, 3, 4); German Club (2,); Tennis ( 2 ). NORBERT A. GILCHRIST B K Gil B.S. in Education New Haven, Connecticut To be great is to be misunderstood. Football (1); Lacrosse (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Operetta (2); Histor¬ ical Society (1,2, 3); Newman Club (3, 4); Assistant Manager, Football (2); Tufts Weekly (1, 2); News Editor (3), Feature Editor (4); Secretary-Treasurer, Interfraternity Councd (4); President, Evening Party Association (4); Class Histori¬ an (4); Jumbo Book Staff, Assistant Editor; N.P.C. EDWARD H. GILLESPIE A T 0 Gus B.S. in Chem. Eng. Islington, Massachusetts Had l been two, another and myself, Our head would hare o ' erloo {ed the world. Sword and Shield; Lacrosse (1); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary, Athletic Association; Chemical So¬ ciety. MILTON A. GLASER Milt B.S. in Chem. Eng. Winthrop, Massachusetts I hare lived and toiled with men.” Chemical Society; Menorah: Base¬ ball (1, 2); Football; Chemistry Teaching Assistant. LESTER GOLDSTEIN 4 B K Roc y B.S. in Chemistry Woburn, Massachusetts Hast so much wit and mirth and spleen about thee There is no living with thee, nor without thee.” Glee Club; Chemical Society. ROLAND GRANT, JR. 0 A X B.S. in Economics Gloucester, Massachusetts Though not a giant in his body ' s might His heart was ever equal to the best. Manager, Freshmen Basketball (4). ERNEST A. GREEN A T O Ernie B.S. in Chem. Eng. Boston, Massachusetts Let us live and love And though the sager sort our deeds reprove Let us not weigh them.” Chemical Society; German Club; Math Club; Class Secretary (3, 4); Nominating Committee (2); Fabi¬ an; Football (1); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). 134 1934 SENIORS JACK GURW1TZ 2 } ' E Albie B.S. in Chemistry Brookline, Massachusetts You may daub and bedizen the man as you will, But the stamp of the freshman will ding to him still.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Menorah (1, 2, 3, 4); Fabi¬ an (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club Eve¬ ning Party Association (4). CLARENCE E. HAMMONDS a k n Screwy B.S. in Civil Eng. Swampscott, Massachusetts We grant , although he had much wit, He was very shy in using it.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Basketball (1); A.S.C.E. EDWARD W. HANLEY, JR. Eddie B.S. in Civil Eng. Concord, Massachusetts Fit for the loftiest or the lowliest lot, Self poised, imperial, yet of simplest ways.” Cross-Country; Track. FRANKLIN A. HARRALD Svensk. B.S. in Chem. Eng. East Boston, Massachusetts Let thy words be jew.” Chemical Society; German Club; Tuftconic; American Chemical So¬ ciety. PHILIP V. HARRINGTON A T Phil B.S. in Chemistry Southville, Massachusetts Who saw life steadily, and saw it whole. Chemical Society; Newman Club. ERNEST R. HAYNES A T Bob B.S. in Chemistry West Warwick, Rhode Island The best conditioned and un¬ wearied spirit in doing courtesies. ’ HERBERT R. HEARSEY A Herb B.S. in English Cambridge, Massachusetts In all thy humors, whethei grave or mellow Thou’rt such a touchy, testy, pleasant fellow.” Track (1, 2); Wrestling (4); Ger¬ man Club (2, 3). DANIEL HECKER Dan B.S. in Biology Valley Falls, Rhode Island Life is a jest, and all things show if, l thought so once, but now l l{now it.” Baseball (1, 2, 4); German Club (2, 3, 4); Treasurer (4); Chemical So¬ ciety (3, 4). 35 ] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS DUDLEY HERKERT Dud B.S. in Biology West Roxbury, Massachusetts It mal{es me mad to see what men shall do. Dramatics (1, 2, 3, -1); Secretary of 3 P’s, (4); Goddard Prize Readings (3). CHARLES R. HOLBROOK Charlie B.S. in Biology Framingham, Massachusetts Yea, let all good things await Him who cares not to be great.’’ Squash. HORACE L. HOLLISTER A T Bud B.S. in Economics Mount Vernon, New York Booksl ’Tis a dull and endless strife.” Glee Club (1, 2); Track (1); Cross- Country (1); Jumbo Book Staff, Sports Editor; Ward 5. HAROLD G. HOLMSTOCK Senator B.S. in Chem. Eng. Boston, Massachusetts He lives long who lives well.” Chemical Society (I, 2, 3, 4); Meno- rah (4); German Club (4); Wres¬ tling (1). DOUGLAS C. HORNIG 0 A X, T B n Doug B.S. in Mech. Eng. North Attleboro, Massachusetts l am an acme of things accom¬ plished, and l an enclose) ' of things to be.” Cross-Country (1); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Tower Cross; Student Council, Secretary (4); President, Tau Beta Pi. EMILE A. HOULE £ A Tom B.S. in Chemistry Lowell, Massachusetts Who with a natural instinct to discern What nowledge can perform, is diligent to learn.” Romance Language Club; Chemical Society. ALEXANDER HOUSTON Al B.S. in Civil Eng. Medford, Massachusetts “Thou hadst one aim, one business, one desire.” Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); A.S.C.E., Treasurer. JACK C. HUBBARD A T o Jack B.S. in Civil Eng. Evanston, Illinois He was never in men’s sight In lower rank than with the highest rated.” Football (1); Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager of Football (4); Tufts Weekly (2); Ivy Society; Tower Cross. 1934 [36 SENIORS WARRF.N G. HUNT B.S. in English Arlington, Massachusetts “He finds comfort in himself and in his cause. Track. ABRAHAM HURWITZ Abe A.B. in History Mattapan, Massachusetts “One indeed in many a subtle question versed. Historical Society. KENNETH N. HYNES Ken B.S. in English Melrose, Massachusetts “Whole in himself, a common good. Tufts Weekly. ALLAN C. INGRAHAM Z T ' Click B.S. in English Rutherford, New Jersey “Of all things he endures not to be a scholar. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Squash; Bas¬ ketball (1, 2, 31; Tennis, Sword and Shield; Nominating Committee ( 1 ). FREMONT B. JOHNSON B K Johnny B.S. in History Waltham, Massachusetts “And as the greatest only are, In his simplicity sublime.” Tufts Weekly (1, 2, 3, 4), Man¬ aging Editor (3), Associate Editor (4): Jumbo Book Staff, Photograpic Editor; International Relations Club; Historical Society; N.P.C. DONALD O. JOHNSTON Don B. S. in Chemistry Belmont, Massachusetts “Well, then; I now do plainly see This busy world and l shall ne ' er agree. Chemical Society (T, 2, 3, 4); Secre¬ tary 13); Student Council (4); Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); President, 3 P’s (4); Masque (4). RALPH R KATZ Ralphy B S. in Chem. Eng. Beverly, Massachusetts “Every man has business and desire. Menorah; Chemical Society. GEORGE R. KAUP 0 A X .41 B.S. in Meek. Eng. Somerville, Massachusetts “Joys of an hour1 And still he hugs the dear delusion, the co-ed. Lacrosse; Evening Party Association. 37] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS RALPH E. KIMBALL Kim B.S. in EIcc. Eng. Kittery Point, Maine “Human thought is the process by which human ends are answered.” Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4f; Tennis (4); Dramatics (I, 2, 3, 4); 3 P’s; Student Instructor, Physics. GEORGE H. KINSMAN t A Jo B.S. in blech. Eng. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Fearlessly he skims along His hope is high, and his limbs are strong.” ALEXANDER KORBELAK B Iv Al, Korby B.S. in History Ansonia, Connecticut Let the workman be known by his work” Cross-Country (1): Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1); Assistant Man¬ ager, Baseball (2, 3); Assistant Man¬ ager Soccer (2, 3); Jumbo Book Stall, Editor-in-Chief; Historical So¬ ciety (1, 2, 3); Tufts Weekly (1, 2, 3); Ward 5; N.P.C. ADOLPH P. KULIESIS X T A Red B.S. in Chemistry Brockton, Massachusetts In praise and in dispraise the same A man of weel-attempered frame.” Lacrosse (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4). BERTRAM LEADBEATER B K, ! B K Bert B.S. in Education Beverly, Massachusetts There studious let me sit, And hold high converse with the mighty dead.” HARRY LEAFFER A.B. in Biology Lynn, Massachusetts Grant l have mastered learning ' s crabbed text.” HARRY LEVINE Har B.S. in Chem. Eng. Lynn, Massachusetts He learned all there was to learn.” Chemical Society. DANA B. LEWIS A K IT D B.S. in History Saugus, Massachusetts That I might live genteely, but not great.” Band (2, 3. 4), Manager (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4); Inter¬ fraternity Council (3, 4); Historical Society (2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4); Jumbo Book Staff, Associate Editor. 1934 [38 SENIORS GORDON C. LINBERG A T Lindy B.S. in Elec. Eng. Newton Centre, Massachusetts Fire from the mind and vigor from the limbs And life’s enchanted cup but sparkles at the brim. Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Class Marshal (1, 2, 3, 4); Sword and Shield; Tower Cross; Student Council; Athletic Association; Bennett Mem¬ orial Scholarship. LAWRENCE LUCAS Larry B.S. in Psychology Boston, Massachusetts There’s nothing so becomes a man As modest stillness and humility.’’ Lacrosse; Menorah. EDWARD N. LUDLAM Eddie B.S. in Elec. Eng. Swampscott, Massachusetts One day with life and heart Is more than time enough to find a world. Track (1, 2). WILFRED D. MacDONALD Mac B.S. in Chemistry Wakefield, Massachusetts Acquaintance l would have, but wher.’t depends Not on the number, but the choice, of friends. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). JOHN A. MacKILLOP Mac B.S. in Chemistry Cambridge, Massachusetts But he whose inborn worth his acts commend, Of gentle soul, to human race a friend.” RALPH C. MAHAR Doc B.S. in History Orange, Massachusetts No more 1 k new , I wish I did And l would tell it all to you. Assistant Wrestling Manager (2); Tufts Weekly (2); Assistant Base¬ ball Manager (2); Historical Society (2, 3); Jumbo Book Staff, Snapshot Editor; Ward 5. LEONARD A. MARASCO Len B.S. in History Arlington, Massachusetts Let us dare to do our duty as we understand it.” ERNEST T. MARBLE B.S.-S.T.B. in Theology Worcester, Massachusetts Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter, Sermons and soda-water the day after.” 39 ] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS JOHN A. MARTIN A.B. in English Dorchester, Massachusetts “And 1 have felt A presence that disturbs me with joy Of elevated thoughts.” Tennis (2, 4)- Squash. STANLEY C. MASON A T Stan B.S. Mecli. Eng. Melrose, Massachusetts “I saw through all familiar things The romance underlying.” Band (1,2, 3, 4); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Historical So¬ ciety (4); Track (1). HENRY L. MAURER A T A Hank B.S. in Civil Eng. Dedham, Massachusetts When the secret cup Of still and serious thought went ’round, It seemed as if he drank it up.” Soccer Manager; A.S.C.E. (3, 4), President (4); Interfraternity Coun¬ cil; Class Nominating Committee. JUSTIN J. MacCARTHY B.S. in Chem. Eng. Dorchester, Massachusetts “The modest man has everything to gain.” Chemical Society. ALEXANDER N. MoFARLANE McFud B.S. in Chemistry Lawrence. Massachusetts “Pains of love be sweeter far Than all other pleasures are.” Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfratern¬ ity Council (3, 4): Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Historian (3). JOHN M. McGARRY Mack. B.S. in Chemistry Dalton, Massachusetts “Is affable in speech. And how to do things well does understand.” French Club (1); German Club (2, 3); Chemical Society (3, 4); New¬ man Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Masque (4); Dramatics, Stage Crew (3, 4). JOHN J. McGONAGLE A K n Mac B.S. in Chemistry Woburn, Massachusetts “Let others praise eminent men and hold up peace, I hold up agitation and conflict.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Tower Cross, Vice-President; Class Vice-President (3); Student Council; A. A. Coun¬ cil; President, Newman Club; Chemical Society; Class Day Com¬ mittee. FRANK L. McGOWAN Mac B.S. in Chemistry Medford, Massachusetts “For his own labor he himself effaces.” Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Chemical So¬ ciety (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), President (4) Newman Club; Masque; 3 P’s. 1934 [40 SENIORS GORDON MERRILL B.S. in History Arlington, Massachusetts Of friends the very best That ever was or ever was heard tell. Track (1); Tennis (3, 4); Squash (4). KENNETH T. MERRILL A T A B.S. in English Augusta, Maine I was never less alone than when by myself.” PAUL M. MIDRIFF i M A Bananas B.S. in Chetn. Eng. Washington, D. C. Happy the man whose wish and care a few paternal acres bound. Ward 5; N.B.R. JULIUS MILLER Yudie B.S. in Biology Chelsea, Massachusetts Here dwells no frown, nor anger. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Chemical Society, Tennis; German Club. RICHARD L. MILLER Dick. B.S. in Chemistry Somerville, Massachusetts Yea, this in him was the peculiar grace That before living he ' d learn how to live.” Football (1); Chemical Society (2). CHARLES E. MOORS, JR. e a x Chick B.S. in English Plymouth, New Hampshire Thy modesty is a candle to thy merits. Tufts Weekly (2, 3); German Club (3, 4); Manager, Varsity Baseball (4); Student Council (4). GARLAN MORSE A T A Gar B.S. in Economics Marblehead, Massachusetts The highest praise and name he hath acquired From those whose praise is most to be desired . Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Lacrosse (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Track (1); Glee Club (2, 3); Debating Council (3, 4), President (4); Sword and Sheild; Ivy; Class Day Committee Chairman (4). LAWRENCE S. MORSE Larry B.S. in Biology Brookline, Massachusetts Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Chemical Society (3); German Club (3); Track (2); Soccer (2); Tennis ( 1 ). 41 ] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS ALLEN T. MORTIMER Al B.S. in Economics Dorchester, Massachusetts ’Tis not on youth’s smooth cheek. the blush alone.” Debating Council. WILLIAM W. NELSON A K n Bill B.S. in Mech. Eng. Beverly, Massachusetts He will not always chide—neither will he ec P anger forceer.” Evening Party Association; Track (1, 2, 3); Golf (3, 4); A.S.M.E.; Band ( 1 . 2 ). VINCENT P. O ' BRIEN Doc, O’Bie B.S. in Chemistry Brighton, Massachusetts How often did you crack a foolish jest And many such like jests on love you passed.” Newman Club; Black Jack Club. BENJAMIN B. OSTHUES S T A Brad B.S. in Elec. Eng. Medford, Massachusetts A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.” Cross-Country (I); Track (1, 2); A.S.M.E. THEODORE PACKARD A K E Spiff B.S. in English Canton, Massachusetts l am weary of days and hours Desires and dreams and powers And everything but sleep.” 3 P’s; Dramatics (1, 2, 3, 4); Unity Club; Football: Tufts Weekly (3). ROBERT G. PARKER B S. in Chem. Eng. Medford, Massachusetts The mildest manners with the bravest mind. WILLIAM PARKER Bill, Porky B.S. in Biology Revere, Massachusetts l am content to have played my part not ill, and to be forgotten with the rest.” Lacrosse (1, 2, 4); Soccer (1); Ger¬ man Club (4); Chemical Society (1); Menorah (1, 4). JOHN Q. PARKHURST 2 T A Queenie B.S. in English Efardwick, Massachusetts Blest with each talent, and each art to please. ’ Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Baseball (1); Class Vice-Presi¬ dent (1, 2); Sword anti Shield: Ivy; Tower Cross; Interfraternity Coun¬ cil (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Stu¬ dent Council (3, 4); Editor-in-Chief Ivy Book. 1934 [42 SENIORS ALBERTO M. PICCOLO Pic B.S. in Psychology Providence, Rhode Island There is no power in the tongue of man to alter me.” DONALD B. POWELL Bill A.B. in Chemistry Dorchester, Massachusetts have immortal longings in me.” Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2). EARLE W. PULSIFER A T 4 Pully B.S. in English Whitman, Massachusetts “And l do these things in sheer despite And play the fooleries yon catch me at. French Club (1): Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Cheerleader (2, 3), Head Cheerleader (4); As¬ sistant Basketball Manager (2, 3), Manager (4); Student Council (4). HJALMER A. RAY T B IT foie B.S. in Mcch. Eng. Gloucester, Massachusetts Whose life was work,, whose language rife With rugged maxims hewn from life. Wrestling (1); A.S.M.E. (3, 4); Secretary (4). SIDNEY J. RESNICK Sid B.S. in Mech. Eng. Quincy, Massachusetts “I who have fiddled in a world on fire, l who have done so many stunts not worth doing. Band Drum Major (2, 3, 4); Con¬ cert Orchestra (2); Menorah (2, 3, 4); A.S.M.E.; Tennis (2, 3, 4). SAMUEL REZNICK Sam B.S. in English Dorchester, Massachusetts “l saw and heard and k new at last The How and Why of all things, past and present.” German Club. ALBERT W. RIGGS Al B.S. in Chem. Eng. Boston, Massachusetts Give me a man with a mind of his own. Menorah; Chemical Society; Ger¬ man Club: Tuftconic; American Chemical Society; Wrestling (1). LEONARD F. ROBERTI Tiger B.S. in Chem. Eng. Milford, Massachusetts Happy those early days, when l shined in my angel-infancy. Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Base¬ ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3); Cross-Country (1); Newman Club. 43 ] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS WAYNE H. ROBERTS A T B.S. in History Pittsfie ld, Massachusetts “1 live not in myself, but 1 become Portion of that around me.” Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Football (1, 2); Vice-President A. A. (3); Sword and Shield, President; Ivy, Treasurer; Tower Cross, President; Interfra¬ ternity Council (3), President (4); Historical Society (1, 2, 3), Presi¬ dent (4); Class Treasurer (1, 2); Debtaing Council (2, 3, 4); Business Manager, Ivy Book; Jumbo Book Staff, Quotations Editor; Evening Party Association (4); Class Day Orator. EDWARD J. ROGEAN A K n Jack., Ed B.S. in Civil Eng. Everett, Massachusetts ‘‘And oft, when in my heart was heard Thy timely mandate, l deferred The task,, in smoother walks to stray.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (I, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 4); A.S.C.E. JACK L. ROSF.NFIELD B.S. in Biology Chelsea, Massachusetts ‘7 have done the state some service, and I know it.” Wrestling. ROBERT C. RUSSEI.L A K n Bob B.S. in Civil Eng. Hudson, Massachusetts ‘‘More is thy due than more than all can pay.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling Manager (4); Ivy, Vice-President; A.S.C.E. (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice- President (4). ROBERT D. RUSSELL 2 T A Bob A.B. in History Medford, Massachusetts ‘‘And now l bid you profit by this man Ye worthy folk, an d wise, and proud withal.” Football (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (3, 4); Debating (4): Jumbo Book Staff, Associate Editor. FRANCIS P. SARACCO B.S. in Chemistry Pittsfield, Massachusetts “He plays yet, like a young prentice the first day, and is not come to his task of melancholy.” Soccer (2); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (3, 4j; Chemical So¬ ciety (I, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (3, 4), SAMUEL SCHNEIDER T B n Schnitzlehauser B.S. in Civil Eng. Chelsea, Massachus etts “His study is not great but continual.” A.S.C.E. ARTHUR J. SHARKEY 2 T A, T B n Squire B.S. in Elec. Eng. South Groveland, Massachusetts “This world’s no blot for us, Nor blank; it means intensely, and means good: To find its meaning is my meat and drink.” Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketlmll (2, 3, 4); Student Council (4); Jumbo Book Staff, Business Manager. 1934 [44 SENIORS LISTER H. SHAW Lis B.S. in Chemistry Lowell, Massachusetts “Knowledge is not hurtful but helps a good mind Anything that is laudable l desire to learn.’’ JULIUS SHERMAN Jtdy B.S. in Biology Norwood. Massachusetts “l have no cause, l know, on high to soar But still, that doesn ' t mean I ' ve naught to say.” Orchestra (1); German Club (2, 3, 4); Chemical Society (4); Menorah ( 4 ). KENNETH A. SMITH Smitty B.S. in Mech. F.ng. Melrose, Massachusetts “And there ' s a nice youngster of ex¬ cellent pith ,— Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith.” Cross-Country (1, 2, 3), Manager ( 4 ). LEONARD D SPAULDING Bump B.S. in Education Medford, Massachusetts “He sails above the storm, He stares into the sun.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). GEORGE R. SPOFFORD, JR. Spoff, Champ B.S. in Mech. Eng. Berlin, Massachusetts “Who broke no promise, serv ' d no private end Who gained no title, and who lost no friend.” Cross-Country (1, 2, 3); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Ivy Society. STANLEY L, SPRAGUE A T A Sally B.S. in Client. Eng. Islington, Massachusetts “Wings at my shoulders seem to play.” Soccer (2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2); Bas¬ ketball (2); Chemical Society (2, 3,4). WILLIAM A. STAFFON Z ' P Bill B.S. in Economics Cambridge, Massachusetts “Music that gentler on the spirit lies Than tired eyelids upon tired eyes.” Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Choir (3, 4); Golf (1). PAUL F. STANTON Stan A.B. in History Woburn, Massachusetts “l feet within me A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience.” Historical Society; Jumbo Book Staff, Snapshot Editor; Organist. 45 ] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS LAWRENCE E. STEIMEN Larry B.S. in Mech. Eng. Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts “He that has patience may compass anything.” RALPH J. SZUR B.S. in Chemistry Bridgeport, Connecticut “A man he seems of cheerful yester¬ days and confident tomorrows. LLOYD H. TAYLOR B.S. in Mech. Eng. Saugus, Massachusetts ‘‘I strove with none, for none was worth my strife, l warmed both hands before the fire of life.” RICHARD A. TILL1NGHAST A T Q Tiger B.S. in Biology Danielson, Connecticut “ ’Tis he, as none other can Mak.es free the spirit of a man.” Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2). HERBERT A. TUCK Herbie, Ttickie B.S. in Biology Roxbury, Massachusetts The schoolboy, with his satchel in his hand, Whistling aloud to bear his courage up.” Track; Chemical Society; German Club. RUSSELL B. WADDELL A T A Rube B.S. in Chem. Eng. East Orange, New Jersey “He who is a friend always has many friends.” Glee Club (T, 2, 3, 4); Operetta (1); Cross-Country (1); Baseball (1); Manager, Freshman Football (4); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Evening Party Association (4); Jum¬ bo Book Staff, Advertising Manager. WILLIAM WEINER •E E n Bill B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Massachusetts Was ever man so little grieved as l.” Varsity Track Manager (4); Assist¬ ant Track Manager (3); Student Council (4); Soccer (2); Menorah (1, 2, 3). HAROLD R. WILCOX T F n Hip B.S. tn Mech. Eng. Maynard, Massachusetts “Thy word and skill exempts thee from the throng. Soccer (1, 2, 3). 1934 [46 SENIORS DONALD J. WINSLOW A T Don B.S. in English Auburndale, Massachusetts But words are things, and a small drop oj ink, Falling like dew upon a thought, produces That which makes thousands, per¬ haps millions, think-’ ' Tufts Weekly (1, 2), Managing Editor (3), Editor-in-chief (4); Historical Society (1, 2, 3), Vice- President (4); German Club (1, 2); Debating Council (2); Student Council (4); Masque (4); Green¬ wood Prize in Oratory (2); Tufts Commencement Speaker. KARL F. WOLF B.S. in English Lawrence, Massachusetts Studious of ease and fond of humble things. Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Weekly (1, 2, 3, 4). ZYLPHA NELLIE ALLEN Ztl B.S. in Economics and Education Oxford, Massachusetts Give her deeds to do, and they shall be done.” Basketball: Varsity (1,2), Assistant Manager (4); Baseball: Assistant Manager (1), Manager (2); Track: MARY VanWORK BATTEY A o n A.B. in Latin West Bovlston, Massachusetts It is quality the world wants, never quantity. German Club. JOHN C. WRF.NN T B n B.S. in Elec. Eng. Revere, Massachusetts His own thoughts are his excellent playfellows.” Band (L 2, 3.. 4). KENNETFI B. YOUNGDAHL A T Ken B.S. in Chem. Eng. Wrentham, Massachusetts What vital power was yours! You never tired, or needed sleep, or refused a delight.” Ward 5; Glee Club (I); Fabian (2, 3); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); German Club (2, 3); Wrestling (2). Manager (3, 4); Fabian: (1), Secre¬ tary (3, 4); War Resisters: President (4); J.A.A. (1,2,3,4); German Club: (1, 2, 3, 4); Unity Club (3, 4); Glee Club: (1); International Rela¬ tions Club (3); Hockey: Assistant Manager (4); Dramatics: (3); Lib¬ eral Club: (4). MARGARET LEWIS BAXTER A 0 n Margie, Peg B.S. in English Hyannis, Massachusetts Every fatdt is forgiven the woman of candor.” History Club: (1, 2, 3); French Club: (1, 2); Fabian (3); Archery (1, 3). 47 ] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS ELIZABETH BERRY 2 Iv Lib A.B. in History Winchester, Massachusetts And rank for her meant duty various Yet equal in its work, done worthi¬ ly.” Hudnut Council: President; Panhel- lenic; Historical Society; Secretary- Treasurer; Jumbo Book Staff: Jack- son Sports Editor; Glee Club. VIRGINIA MARION BETTS Betsy A.B. in French Waltham, Massachusetts She who binds her soul to knowl¬ edge steals the k e y 10 heaven. French Club: (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer (4). FAUSTYNA ANN BILLEWICZ Fuzz B.S. in French Nashua, New Hampshire Energy and persistance conquer all things.” Student Council (4); French Club (3, 4); Class Tennis (2). CHARLOTTE A. BOYAJIAN Fenny B.S. in French Watertown, Massachusetts No artificiality here; only genuine good fellowship and a whole¬ some philosophy of life.” Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basketball; Archery (2); Tennis (3); French Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (3). VIRGINIA WALLIS BOYD ASA Ginny A.B. in Economics Wallingford, Connecticut Nothing seems to disturb the even tenor of her ways.” Class Treasurer (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2); Secretary (2); Scout Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treas¬ urer (I); International Relations Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4), 3 P’s Treasurer and Business Manager; Unity Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4). DOROTHY BOZIGIAN Dottie A.B. in French Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts On their own merits modest men are silent.” Romance Language Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Fabian Society (2, 3); Chemical Society (1); Class¬ ical Society (4); Baseball (1). ELOISE CALKINS AKA. A.B. in Psychology Abington, Massachusetts I am not merry; but do beguile the thing I am by seeming otherwise. Dramatics (3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 4). MILDRED LOUISE CARLEY 2 K Dodo A.B. in History North Attleboro, Massachusetts I dare not trust those eyes, They dance in mists and dazzle with surprise.” History Club (1,2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 4); Dramatics (2); Masque. 1934 [48 SENIORS HELEN LOUISE CHRISTIAN A o n B.S. in English Yonkers, New York So write me then as one who loves her jellowtnen.” Unity Club (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Choir (2, 3, 4); Jumbo Book Staff (4), Circulation Manager. RUTH GERTRUDE COUGHLIN A o n B.S. in Chemistry Newton Center, Massachusetts Singular ability along many lines The glory of a firm capacious mind.” Dramatics (3). DOROTHY LOUISE CROCKETT 2 Iv Dot A.B. in English Springfield, Massachusetts My mind to me a kingdom is.” Swimming (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Tufts Weekly (3, 4); Jackson Editor (4); Class Vice-President (1); Class Marshal (3). ELEANOR CONSTANCE DALY A.B. in English Andover, Massachusetts Be always brave and true and lovely Vivid and happy; gay as you are now.” Masque. HELEN MYRTLE DAVIS Tin ; A.B. in English Billerica, Massachusetts Good sense which is only the gift of heaven.” Unity Club (2, 3, 4); Jackson Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); News Staff “Weekly” (4); Masque (4); Round Table Forum (4); Dramatics (2). ROSE MARY DELABERTA B.S. in French Watertown, Massachusetts “A girl who can work, a gi ' l w ° can play, A girl who is a good friend every day.” Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-Presi¬ dent (4); Track (3); Class Vice- President (3, 4); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4). MARY IRENE DILLON ASA A.B. in English Ware, Massachusetts That combination so rare to beat The student and the athlete.” Hockey (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3); Dramatics (1, 2, 3); 3 P’s (4); Freshman Traditions Committee (2); Student Council (3, 4); New¬ man Club. MARGARET ISABELLA DUNBAR ASA Peggy A.B. in French Norwalk, Connecticut “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Glee Club (2, 3, 41; Dramatics (2, 3, 4); 3 P’s (4); Basketball (2, 3); Track (2,3); Language Club (2,3). 49 ] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS KATHRYN GRACE ECKE A 0 n Kay B.S. in English Brooklyn, New York “What more can l say than this rich praise That you alone are you.” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3); Manager of Out¬ ing Club (2); Vice-President of A.A. (3); President of A.A. (4); Student Government (4); Jumbo Book Staff, Quotations Editor; Marshal (3, 4); Dramatics (4); Tree Orator. REA GLAZER B.S. in French Chelsea, Massachusetts “A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market.” Basketball; Hockey; Tennis; Ger¬ man Club; French Club; Menorah. MARIAN ELIZABETH GLENNIE ASA Scotty A.B. in History North Andover, Massachusetts “One of God’s nobler creations A pleasure to meet A joy to k now ” Class President (3, 4); Historical Society; Student Government; Pan- hellenic Council; Glee Club; Jumbo Book Staff, Assistant Jackson Editor. GERALDINE GOLDTFIWAITE a o n Gerry A.B. in Mathematics Gloucester, Massachusetts “A smile that glowed celestial rosy red, lore’s proper hue.” Historical Society; Romanc e Lan¬ guage Club; German Club; Student Government; Class Representative, All-Around Club; Tuftconic; Fabian Society. ROSE LOIS HERSHFIELD A.B. in Biology Lawrence, Massachusetts “Deep in her heart the passion glows She loves and lores forever. Menorah. ELISABETH A. HODGDON 2 K Betty A.B. in English Berlin, New Hampshire “Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers.” Glee Club (1, 2, 3); President (4); Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Operetta (1); Class Marshal (1). PHYLLIS ELIZABETH HOWARD A 0 II Phil A.B. in Latin Walpole, Massachusetts “The Tale of Two Cities.” Class Secretary (3, 4); Panhellenic (3, 4), President (4); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Junior Day Committee; Fabian Society (2). CONSTANCE ARLENE KENNEY A o n Connie A.B. in Music West Somerville, Massachusetts “Her air, her manners, all who saw admir’d And ease of heart her every look convey’d.” Orchestra (1, 2); Jackson Glee Club (1, 2, 3); German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Romance Language Club (1); Jumbo Book Staff, Jackson Editor. 1934 [50 SENIORS PEARL CHARLOTTE KOTZEN Pearlie B.S. in French Malden, Massachusetts “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” Menorah; German Club; French Club. JANET LANE X n B.S. in Mathematics Nutley, New Jersey Him also for my censor l disdain Who thinks all science as all virtue vain. Tuftconic (1, 2, 3); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3); Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2); Track (3); Fabian ( 3 ). EDITH C. L. LANGLOIS X Ft A.B. in Economics Norwood, Massachusetts Untwisting all the charm that ties the hidden sold of harmony.” Fraternity Officer; Choir; Orchestra; Trio, Chor us; International Rela¬ tions Club; Newman Club; All- Around Club. ANNE JOSEPHINE LITTLEFIELD B.S. in Mathematics Saugus, Massachusetts That girl with the grave and mathematical look” Secretary Mathematics Club. ELIZABETH BLAKE LUNT Betty B.S. in Biology Beverly, Massachusetts If 1 had truth in my right hand and the search after truth in my left hand, and had to choose between them l should choose the left hand.” Fabian Society; Menorah Society; Round Table Forum. JANE GERTRUDE MacNEIL ASA Jan B.S. in Chemistry Medford, Massachusetts Science when well digested is nothing but good sense and reason. German Club (1); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Chemical Society. SARA NATALIE MAGILNICK Sayre B.S. in Biology Bridgeport, Connecticut For science is lU(c virtue Its own exceeding great reward.” German Club; Menorah; Fabian. HELEN BERTHA MARTIN ASA A.B. in French Goffstown, New Hampshire It is the tranquil people who accomplish much.” French Club (3, 3); Varsity Basket¬ ball (2, 3, 4). 51 ] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS FLORA MARY MAZZARF.LLO Inches A.B. in Latin Somerville, Massachusetts Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” Romance Language Club (3, 4); Fabian Society (2, 3): Baseball (1). ISABEL HALLOWELL MEADER X n Isie B.S. in Psychology Waltham, Massachusetts I have a heart with room for every joy.” Poetry Club; Basketball; Choir; French Club. ANNA MORSE B.S. in Biology Beach Bluff, Massachusetts —the pleasure that l find Is to maintain a quiet mind.” Unity Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Archery (1,2,3). RUTH LORR1AUX MURDOCH A.B. in French Newtonville, Massachusetts To live so that you will love and be loved is a fine art.” Glee Club; Romance Language Club Secretary; Scout Club; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (2). MIRIAM OLIVE PAGE X 0 Mint A.B. in English Woodsville, New Hampshire ' Noble of mind, noble of purpose.” Class Secretary (1); Historian; Athletic Assistant, Treasurer (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4); Fabian So¬ ciety (2); Unity Club (2, 3); His¬ tory Club (2); International Rela¬ tions Club (4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Hockey (1, 2); Class Day Committee. DOROTHY BENTON PARKER X Q, 4 B K Dot A.B. in English Fiskdale, Massachusetts Her voice was ever soft and low An excellent thing in woman.” Weekly; Dramatics; Tuftonian; Ten¬ nis. ELEANOR KITTREDGE PARKER Nancy B.S. in Biology Balboa Heights, Cana! Zone I ain’t afraid of snakes or toads Or bugs or worms or mice; An’ things ’at girls are scared of, l thinf are awful nice.” Golf team, 1932; International Re¬ lations Club. 1934; Dramatics. DORIS EDNA PENDER X 0 Dorie A.B. in Psychology Cambridge, Massachusetts Of all those arts in which the wise excel Nature ' s chief masterpiece is writing well.” Student Government; Panhcllenic; Editor-in-chief, Tuftonian; Presi¬ dent, Round Table Forum (4); Fabian Society (2, 3); Romance Language Club (2); Dramatics (2); Choir (3, 4); Glee Club (4); Poetry Club (3), Vice-President (4); Chairman Panhcllenic Dance ( 3 : 1934 [52 SENIORS MARGARET MARIE RACICH Peg B.S. in Chemistry Brighton, Massachusetts “Not afraid of wor , hut not in sympathy with it.” Newman Club (2, 3, 4); Choir (2); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4). RUTH BELLA REED B K A.B., S.T.B. in School of Religion North Weymouth, Massachusetts T he secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Choir; Class Secretary (1). CYNTHIA FOSS ROBBINS Cyn B.S. in English Norwell, Massachusetts ‘‘As the leaf upon the tree Fluttering, gleaming constantly Such a winsome lass was she,” History Club; Fabian; Dramatics; French Club. LENA ROBINOVITZ K Lee A.B. in French Everett, Massachusetts For they can conquer who believe they can.” French Club; Menorah Society. DOROTHY ROSE Dotty A.B. in History Medford, Massachusetts ‘‘The most manifest sign of wisdom is continual cheerfulness.” Hockey (3); Historical Society (1, 2, 3, 4). ELIZABETH RUSSELL A 0 n Iba A.B. in English Newton, Massachusetts ‘‘The modest woman has everything to gain.” MARY LOUISE RYAN 2 K Lou B.S. in English Swampscott, Massachusetts ‘‘What a wondrous life is this I lead!” Dramatic Chairman (1); Social Chairman (3, 4); Newman Club; Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Masque (4); Pen, Paint Pretzels, Vice-President, (4); All-Around Club (2), Vice- President (3), President (4); Class Day Committee; Jumbo Book Staff, Snapshot Editor. ANN BAGLEY SOUTHWICK Ann A.B. in Latin Leicester, Massachusetts ‘‘The mildest manners with the bravest mind.” Basketball (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Tennis (4); Operetta; Track, Assistant Manager (3, 4); J.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Outing Club Manager (3); Secretary of A.A. (4); Unity Club (2); Romance Language Club ( 1 , 2 ). 53 ] JUMBO BOOK SENIORS MARGARET STEBBINS x n Stibby B.S. in Biology Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania “Of all those professions which are the best Being a doctor is nobler than the rest.” GERTRUDE STEINBERG A.B. in German Brookline, Massachusetts “Though demure she may be, there’s a twinkle in her eye.” German Club; Basketball; Menorah. MARTHA M. THOMPSON Tommie B.S. in Chemistry North Andover, Massachusetts “Hail there fellow, well met Be merry today—tomorrow forget!” Varsity Baseball (1, 2); Varsity Hockey (2, 3); Class Hockey (1); Class Basketball (1, 2); Class Swim¬ ming (2); Chemical Society (3, 4); Newman Club (3, 4); Jumbo Book Staff, Quotations Editor. URSULA TULLY a o n Sue B.S. in Economics Fitchburg-Provincetown, Massachusetts “When she sang, mortal ears Heard the music of the sphere.” Glee Club (3, 4); Choir (3, 4); Plays (3); Newman Club, Interna¬ tional Relations Club (3, 4); Tufts Weekly. ELIZABETH VESTA UPHAM a o n Betty B.S. in History Wakefield, Massachusetts “From the maddening crowd she stands apart. History Club (1, 4); Social Chair¬ man; History Club; German Club. MARY SOPHIA VANDER ASA A.B. in French South Dartmouth, Massachusetts “Great feeling hath she of her own which lesser souls may never know.” French Club (1, 2, 3). MARGARET C. WESCOTT Peggie B.S. in Economics West Somerville, Massachusetts “Timely service, like timely gifts is doubled in value. Tennis, (3); Manager of Swimming (3, 4); Unity Club, Historical So¬ ciety; Jackson A.A. Council (3, 4). ALICE WILSON WHITE X il B.S. in History Buttonwoods, Rhode Island “A perfect woman, nobly planned.” History Ciub (2, 3, 4); German Club (2); Varsity Hockey (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2); As¬ sistant Manager Basketball (3); Manager Basketball (4); Athletic Board (4); Class Baseball (1). 1934 [54 SENIORS FRANCES EDITH WING Dixie B.S. in French Medford, Massachusetts “What sweet delights a quiet life affords. French Club. HILDEGARD ZOE WOHRGREN Hil A.B. in English Medford, Massachusetts Quiet paths are mine.” German Club. PAULINE EMERALD WOOD ASA A.B. in English Woburn, Massachusetts “Blest with the gift of putting into prose what others put into poetry. Dramatics (3). JANET ROBERTA WOODMAN fan A.B. in English West Somerville, Massachusetts “That caressing and exquisite grace —never hold Ever present—which just a few women possess. German Club (1, 3, -1); Activities Tea (4). ROBERT J BERTAGNA ROBERT B. BROTHERTON, 2 A E CLITO R. DAMIANI MALCOLM R. FARQUHAR, A T o LEONARD GILMAN, F B K WILLIAM W. HUNTRESS HARRY JACOBS EDMUND S. JEVELI LOUIS A. KAPLAN, 2 fl ' P RICHARD H. LONG JOHN E. McMAHON, 6 A X LEO MILNER EVERETT G. PATTERSON FRANCIS P. RANDALL LOUIS RISEMAN ARTHUR E. SPILLER RICHARD TEBBETS JACOB YAGJIAN WYCKOFF S. ZARROW NATHAN ZETLEN 551 JUMBO BOOK The State of Graduation vs the Class of 1934 of Tufts College Be it hereby understood that the Jumbo Court is now declared in session for the con¬ clusion of the case between Tufts College and the Class of 1934. On the basis of the evidence as presented in this court during the past four years, the decision of his honor, the Judge, as to the fate of the defendant, Senior Class, will now be rendered. As is customary at this time, all oaths that have not been emitted will be omitted and the praying for the soul of the defendant will be suspended without further notice. Let there be silence in the court room—the Judge is about to speak! “Gentlemen of the Jumbo Court: I come before you toda y, in my official capacity in this high court, after one of the most nerve-racking trials of my judicial career. The four years’ evidence as presented by the defendant has surpassed that of all cases in this court. The unexcelled glamor of the evidence, the sincerity of the defendant in giving co-opera¬ tion with the court, and the lovable nature of the accused makes this case personal to the hearts of all of us. Because of the personal interest which I have developed in this case, I desire to take the liberty to summarize briefly the evidence of the trial of this defendant during the past four years of turmoil. “Four years ago this case was first brought to my attention when Senior Class, then under the alias of ‘Frosh,’ was accused of breaking into Tufts College with malicious intent and with malice of forethought. At that time, I tried every extra-legal way that I knew to expel him without bringing the matter to court. I subjected him to rigid physi¬ cal examination, which he passed without pain. I allowed my henchmen, the Sopho¬ mores, to harrangue and to heckle him but this was of no avail. On one particular occa¬ sion, listed on the court records as Tufts Night, they even went so far as to physically abuse and to throw water on him, but this did not dampen his spirits. And, although I even permitted the court’s right hand men, the fraternities, to beat upon his delicate portions, he would not leave the Hilltop. Instead, he persisted against all my efforts, to accept his humiliation with grace, attending his classes of mental activity with regularity, and in domineering a large part of the Hill-life with precision. “At first, he was a very disconnected individual, caring for nothing but noise and petty pranks. More specifically, he actually engaged in spectacular snake-dancing and pilfering precious placards of local theatres. I realize that such serious affairs may shock you, gentlemen, but I assure you that these were not the true characteristics of our friend. “He soon pulled himself together in a unified body of integral parts of his anatomy in the forms of Batchelder, Cox, Flint, Allen, and Linberg. “Under this co-ordinated leadership, he dispelled the rumor that he did not belong at Tufts and actually tried to fit into the academic life. For a while, the older boys would not let him play with them on their teams. But, by the end of the year, several of his ath¬ letic parts had successfully competed with those who were qualified Jumbos. “So you see, gentlemen, although the present defendant admittedly broke in on this austere academic assemblage under the Frosh alias without permission, the results of his actions during his first year proves that he was here with a genuine interest for Tufts, and without too much mischievous intent. “My belief that the turmoil of the academic life during this first year would dis¬ courage any further attempts of the defendant to impose himself upon our institution were exploded in the fall of 1931 when he returned to the Hill with almost 100 per cent of his old strength and with a few added parts. “In an attempt to pacify him in his desires to reciprocate his former abuses on the new Freshmen, I granted him the status of Sophomore with all the rights and privileges appertaining thereto. This honor swelled his head and for the remainder of the year he [56 delighted in pestering the yearling under-dogs and in trying to prove that his previous year of grace on the Hill made him the most important part of the college. Temporary doubts were thrown into this belief with his second failure in two years to emerge victori¬ ous from interclass contests. “His egotism was not entirely ungrounded, because during that year he actually studied and co-operated with the school in the satisfaction of academic requirements. He organized his sinews under the classic leadership of Cochrane, Parkhurst, Green, Roberts, and Linberg. “So commendable were the achievements of certain parts of his anatomy that the high¬ est honor of the second year body, that of Sword and Shield, was conferred upon those parts known as Roberts, Linberg, Parkhurst, Batchelder, Tirella, Cochrane, Bates, Cook, Gillespie, Green, McMahon, and Morse. “Already his perseverance and perspiration had won him a place in Jumbo athletics. As tangible proof of this, the sections known as McMahon, Spaulding, Parkhurst, Staffon, Linberg, McGonagle, Cochrane, and Batchelder were made proud wearers of the ‘T.’ “Perhaps I was wrong, gentlemen, in granting this impostor the opportunity for attendance for the second year but, I sincerely believe that his performance justified my faith in him. “The members of the faculty who have been acting as a jury throughout this case tried all of their absent-minded tricks and imposed all of their academic accusations at the defendant in an effort to curb his continuation at Tufts. It is no wonder, then, that we were all surprised to see the accused appear in his full strength and as a qualified upperclassmen at the beginning of the Junior year. “Revising his structure under the headings of Cochrane, McGonagle, Green, Marine, Linberg, and McFarlane, he set out to surpass his past glories. Athletically speaking, he carried the Jumbo colors near the top of every contest. One section, known as Gillespie, out-grunted all others to win particular fame in the walloping warfare of wrestling, and with the aid of his teammates, made it possible for Tufts to prevent the New England championship from leaving the campus. “In all respects, the defendant was becoming a well-rounded and thoroughly-trained individual. Ivy Society recognized and honored the parts called McMahon, Morse, Rob¬ erts, Cochrane, Parkhurst, Hubbard, Russell, Spofford, Farwell, and Buonagurio; Jackson co-eds fell before his romantic glance; the Hilltop literatti swooned before his academic onslaughts; and everywhere he passed the people cried, ‘What a man!—What a man!’ “To show his spirit as a classy individual, he celebrated a Junior Day amid the hilarity of countless academic awards, stupendous orations, baseball of the major league calibre, and feasting as of Nero’s Rome. Just to show that he was no social sissy, he combined his good taste with his financial optimism and wrote another verse in the immortal his¬ tory of junior proms. “At times, the court was of the opinion that this case would solve itself, and that the combination of high life and hard work would soon automatically expel him from our midst. “It was with profound amazement that we watched him discard all of his social hangovers and hurdle the ‘They shall not pass’ signals of the court and emerge from his third year a reputable Tufts representative. “Most of you are familiar with the life of the defendant during the past year in which he reached heretofore unattained heights along all lines and revealed to us his true iden¬ tity, that of Senior Class. “His record during the past few months has done much to aid the jury in the decid¬ ing of his case. Apparently undismayed by his three previous years here, he came before us last September with a high and mighty air and registered his intention to attempt graduation. Academically speaking, I thought he would never accomplish this goal and that at any moment his limited mental facilities would crack. Despite my disregard for him, other than when he was paying his bills to the college, his perseverance continued with its ever present fortitude. 57 ] “He gathered up his body under the leadership of Cochrane, Batchelder, Green, Buonagurio, Linberg, and Gilchrist and started to run the school. So spontaneous was his success that within a short while all of the students on the Hill were regarding him as their leader. His representatives, Roberts, Hornig, Farwell, Hubbard, Batchelder, Coch¬ rane, Linberg, McGonagle, and Buonagurio carried off the highest of honors with their election to Tower Cross, and from that position, supervised the student activities; his scholars, Leadbeater, Gilman, Elgart, and Goldstein won the coveted Phi Beta Kappa keys; while the outstanding engineering parts, Fitzgerald, Sharkey, DiBona, Dockstader, Ray, Hornig, Wilcox, Wren, and Schneider became proud possessors of the Tau Beta Pi emblem. “From the standpoint of publications, his body ruled the press. Under the guidance of Winslow, the Weekly newspaper was published regularly with journalistic success. The periodically putrid pictures in the Jumbo Book were less pernicious than usual under the supervision of Korbelak, and its entire make-up was an honor to the school which it repre¬ sents. “The defendant reached his atheltic prime during this year, and all sports saw the Tufts teams with an overwhelming majority of victories. With McGonagle captaining football, with Cochrane leading the destinies of basketball, and with the generalship of wrestling in the hands of Linberg, Senior Class members were outstanding in their per¬ formances for the Brown and Blue. The records made on the hardwood court, and on the mat, have not been equalled by the Hill teams in many years. “In an effort to make his swan-song characteristic of his brilliant record, he selected Morse, Farwell, Buonagurio, and McGonagle to provide for the functions of Class Day and Chane, Baker, and Hubbard to furnish food for the occasion. Having thus provided himself with honors, exercise, and social arrangements, he settled down to the task of securing the grades necessary for a sheepskin. “And so the testimony ends, and we come to the conclusion of the evidence as lived by the defendant, Senior Class on the Tufts College campus. “Theoretically, gentlemen, we have tried the case of an impostor—one who broke in upon us four years ago with false pride and without good reason. In practice, however, we are reluctant to think of him in such a way. Despite our previous prejudices, his work here has made us friendly toward him; his activity in all lines has been commendable; and his romantic nature has been spectacular, but not matrimonially serious. In size, he is still strong; in mind, he is learning; and in spirit, he is one of us. “If he was wrong in forcing himself upon us, then we, as a court, are at fault for not severing connections with him long ago. In view of the fact that we have tolerated his presence, and that his behavior has been worthy of the highest praise, I heartily agree with the decision of the jury. “Senior Class, by the authority of the power invested in me as judge of this Jumbo Court, I pronounce you NOT GUILTY of the charge of breaking in on Tufts College without serious intent. The jury has returned its decision after four years of deliberation and has based its conclusion, not upon your breaking of the law four years ago, but upon the fact that your life here has more than offset your original misdemeanors. “With this decision in the presence of these assembled witnesses, you are now free to go your way into the world and carry on your life. And may your victory over this court give you confidence to meet the vicissitudes that cross your path; and may you understand that your passing from us is not the end, but is rather the beginning of greater things.” Norbert A. Gilchrist, Judge, Jumbo Superior Court. [58 Jackson Senior Class History To those who remember 1930 to 1934 as years of gigantic upheavals in the political, financial, and scientific worlds a history of one college class may seem rather trivial. But for the class of 1934 at Jackson these were a glorious four years which kept most of us so hurried and interested in campus activities that we were only slightly conscious of the seething tide of national affairs. Class elections interested us quite as much as state poli¬ tics; our own finances were the phase of the depression which caused the most thought; and our struggles in math, chem, and bug formed our all-absorbing interest in the scien¬ tific world. For each of us there are memories which will stay fresh and strong long after we have forgotten just who was governor in the good old days and what the CWA and the PWA meant. It is with no hestiation then that I offer this chronicle of a class at Jackson for every incident or name which I have mentioned will bring to some ’34er’s mind a thousar memories of friendships and good times. The pre-registration period was a bit terrifying with the scurrying to get to appoint¬ ments and the inferiority of realizing that everyone knew we were only freshmen. We did get through the opening days in one way or another, and were just beginning to feel that being a freshman wasn’t too bad when in rushed upperclassmen, shouting from one end of the corridor to the other, taking complete possession of reception rooms and pianos, and frankly curious and a bit overbearing about all of us. It was not until long after the weeks of mailing laundry cases, taking telephone calls, and cleaning sophomores’ rooms that we began to realize that we as freshmen weren’t so very different from the upperclass¬ men, and that there were even some sophomores who were quite human and intelligent. The ego which senior year in prep school always develops had to leave us sometime, and perhaps it was kind of our more experienced friends to rid us of all conceit in such a short time. We have never been the class to hurry so it is small wonder that it was over a month and a half before our leisurely method of electing officers got results. Lib Berry was elected president, Dot Cro ckett, vice-president, Mim Page, secretary, Ginny Boyd, treasurer, Polly Parker, historian, and Betty Hodgdon, marshal. We had barely finished electing officers when we had the freshman sing,—an occasion on which the sophomores proved their very great efficiency in emergencies by having all the freshmen in Stratton Hall sing their songs and recite their rules without a trace of hoarseness even although they had all had severe cases of laryngitis at dinner. The death of Dr. Lambert meant little to those of us who were not taking “Baby Bug” but as we heard stories of his work we came to regret more and more that few of us had known him well enough to appreciate a personality so closely in line with the best traditions of the college. Our class has consistently led in the quantity and quality of our athletes in intercol¬ legiate and intramural sports. It was sweet revenge for freshmen sing when we defeated the sophomores in both hockey and basketball, and Rose Delaberta began a career in hockey which won her the captaincy in her senior year. Lib Berry took her athletics seri¬ ous in those days, and when she made the varsity basketball squad, started a period of rig¬ orous training—so rigorous that she ordered grapefruit in Durgin and Parks late one night quite to the waitress’ astonishment. I suppose it might be called a case of love of sports—or perhaps love of grapefruit. Sophomore year started with some changes in officers. Ginny Moulton was vice- president; Ruth Reed, secretary; Mim Page, historian; and Dot Crockett, marshal. The first all-college picnic was held that year under the auspices of the Athletic Association in general and Kaye Ecke in particular. It was a big success and has since become a regu¬ lar college function. Tommy Thompson began her career as the missing link of the A. A. when she missed the bus to go home, a reputation which was amply sustained when she and Ruthie Murdoch fell overboard on the canoeing party during our Junior year and disappeared into the waters of the Charles. The present junior class may tell you of the freshman sing with high elation, but we would remind them that the sing was progressing by nine o’clock in the regular routine of freshman sings, and that since it is a human weakness to judge all people by one’s own standards we had expected them to behave as we did on the occasion of our own fresh- 59] men sing. Many were the personal feuds resulting from the battle of the “rez,” and from some accounts I should judge that an opportunity for a champion girls’ wrestling team was lost to Tufts. There certainly was plenty of talent displayed in the pugilistic line on that evening. Our stupendous dramatic production—Wild Nell of the Prairies—was given at the All Around Club Christmas Party, and many were the tears which were shed in the more tense moments of the melodrama, caused without doubt by the superb acting of Polly Parker, Kaye Ecke, and Scottie Glennie. Evidently this was too much for their artistic natures for we never again heard of them on the Tufts stage. Junior Day of that year saw Lib Berry, Rhoda Locke, and Kaye Ecke as vice-presi¬ dents of Student Government, the All Around Club, and the Athletic Association respec¬ tively. Class officers were announced as follows: Scottie Glennie, president; Rose Dela- berta, vice-president; Phil Howard, secretary; Ginny Boyd, treasurer; and Kaye Ecke, marshal. That Athletic awards went to several members of our class was not surprising since we had kept up our reputation by again winning the hockey and basketball class competitions, having several members on all the varsity teams, and placing seven people on the honorary varsity in track, a newly organized sport. In our junior year we emerged from our sheltered walls somewhat to take side on the presidential election. One argument led to a bet between Scottie Glennie and Kaye Ecke. Scottie, of course, should be interested in her fellow presidents for one must keep one’s profession above reproach, and probably she had gone more deeply into the subject than Kaye. At any rate she won the bet and Kaye appeared at classes, crestfallen and sorrow¬ ful with a dish-mop and a laundry case under her arm. (Anyone wishing to know the contents of the laundry case should see either of the members concerned.) In dramatics Lou Ryan made a charming Helena in Checkhov’s Uncle Vanya; Peggy Dunbar appraised all the furniture, pictures, and furs in Metcalf for “Props” (needless to say, she had to look elsewhere to find anything of proper style for a stage); Ruth Cough- lan proved the value of being a chem major by doing a man’s work on the lighting which particularly in Ted Packard’s “Love Among the Spooks” was no easy job. That year saw the chapel tower renovated; Cousens Gym in regular use as the scene of Junior Day festivities; plans for the new School of Law and Diplomacy to be admin¬ istered by Tufts jointly with Harvard well under way; Dr. Skinner installed as the new Dean of the Theological School. Senior year is proving our great efficiency in taking over the executive positions in campus activities: President Berry, Ryan, Ecke, and Glennie have shown how things really ought to be done, and Dot Crockett and Dot Pender are making the Weekly and Tujtonian come into their own. At the ceremony of Academic Honors Dot Parker, Dot Crockett, and Ruth Reed were elected to Phi Beta Kappa and Dot Crockett was announced as Commencement speaker. She not only gets into the Weekly but even grants interviews with the Boston papers. Did you think of the number of rings and pins in the class as well as the marriages of Ginny Moulton, Elva Connington, Hester Knowlton, and Madelin Smith, when you Lib advocated a course in marriage, Dot? Perhaps it is fitting to conclude this history with the story of the Junior-Senior Formal Dinner at the Hotel Commander brought about by the combined inspirational powers of Scottie Glennie and Willa Harris. For four years we have been living up to the traditions of Tufts finding them splendid and helpful. It seems rather fitting, then, that we too have started a tradition in this Junior-Senior Dinner which other classes will fol¬ low as we have followed the ones which we found. Another tradition which we are more than glad to have started is that of having a standard constitution to be used by each entering class throughout the college course. For four years we have been hunting for ours and as this goes to the printer Scottie is still looking for it to find out how to elect the Chapel and Tree Orators. And so I close the history when the most exciting time of the four years is coming for it really is exciting if not pleasant to contemplate just how many different ways the few millions of us who are coming out of colleges are going to find to be unemployed. Commencement quite overshadows that for the present, however, with its prospects of gaiety and sadness, ending and beginning. Miriam O. Page, Class Historian. [60 Tufts Senior Statistics 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 Tufts Man Most Original . Most Scholarly Most Lntertaining Most Lively to Succeed Most Thorough Gentleman Most Lively Bachelor Most Dramatic Most Talented Class Flirt Most Loyal Most Obliging Most Tactful Most Popular Professor {Lib. Arts, Class Politician Greatest Drag with the Faculty Greatest Drag with the Women Sportiest Laziest Class Sharf{ Class Cutter Class Woman Hatei Wittiest Greatest Socialite Busiest Man About College Busiest Man About Town Finest Legs Best Spanish Athlete Most Handsome Changed the Most Changed the Least Squarest Pluckiest Nosiest Quietest Nerviest Smoothest Man of the How- Favorite Coach Favorite Sport to Watch Favorite Sport to Play Hardest Year in College Pleasantest Year in College 61 ] Eng. . Wayne H. Roberts . Gordon C. Linberg . Wayne H. Roberts . Garlan Morse . Gordon Linberg . Earle Pulsifer . Norbert Gilchrist . George Kaup . Allen R. Haynes . Richard Cochrane . Edward P. Batchelder . Earle Pulsifer . Garlan Morse . Alfred E. Allen . Ernest Dockstader . Alfred E. Allen . Douglas Hornig . Donald Winslow . John C. Wrenn . Dudley Herbert . William Staffon . John McGonagle . Lester Farwell . George Spoffard . Richard Cochrane . Professor Gott, Professor Reynolds . John McGonagle . John McGonagle . George Kaup . William Farrell . Clarence Hammond . Harold Wilcox . John McMahon . John Q. Parkhurst . Ernest Green . George Kaup . Gabriel Buonagurio . Konrad Fleischer . Sumner Baker . Norbert Gilchrist . William Staffon . Robert Barber . John C. Wrenn . John Q. Parkhurst . Jack Gurwitz . Jack Gurwitz . Donald Winslow . Alberto Piccolo . Norbert Gilchrist . Wayne H. Roberts . Samuel Ruggieri . Football . Golf . Junior . Senior Jackson Senior Statistics Best Looking . Most Sincere Most Athletic . Biggest Bluffer Most Business-Like . Most Talented . Best Dressed Best Dancer Biggest Line Most Absent-Minded Smoothest T ardiest Sweetest Class Grind Most Democratic Most Temperamental Wittiest Most All-Around Best Lifted Biggest Drag with the Faculty Most Practical . Best Actress Changed the Least . Biggest Heart Breaker Most Industrious Most Dignified Best Sport Most Feminine Most Pleasing Personality Best Conversationalist Most Typical Co-ed . Most Retiring . Done Most for the Class Changed the Most . Most Charming Cutest Most Distinctive Most Lively to Succeed Best Combination of Personality and Brains Jazziest Most Friendly . Laziest Tallis Most and Says the Least Despair of the Faculty Most Pleasing Smile . M. Louise Ryan . Ruth B. Reed . Rose Delaberta . Elizabeth Lunt . Ruth B. Reed . M. Louise Ryan . Mary Vander . M. Louise Ryan . Mildred Carley . Virginia W. Boyd . M. Louise Ryan . Elizabeth Lunt . Janet Woodman . Dorothy B. Parker . Elizabeth Berry . Irene Dillon . Kathryn Ecke . Elizabeth Berry . Kathryn Ecke . Doris Pender . Miriam O. Page . M. Louise Ryan . Elizabeth Russell . M. Louise Ryan . Ruth B. Reed . Helen Christian . Alice W. White . Janet R. Woodman . Virginia Boyd Helen Christian . M. Louise Ryan . Ruth Murdoch . Elizabeth Berry . Marian Glennie . Eleanor Daly Janet MacNeil . Virginia Boyd . Miriam Page . Elisabeth Hodgdon . M. Louise Ryan . Elizabeth Berry . Elizabeth Lunt . Irene Dillon . Elizabeth Lunt . Elisabeth Hodgdon And frame your mind to mirth and merriment Which bars a thousand harms and lengthens life. Shakespeare CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Liberal Arts Juniors Jackson Juniors Engineering Juniors Tufts Junior Officers WILLIAM G. GRINNELL President JAMES W. KAVANAUGH Vice-President WALTER E. FROEHLICH Secretary BENJAMIN M. CARLYN T reasurer ROY D. WOODWORTH Marshal PAUL H. BROOKES Historian [66 Jackson Junior Officers WILHELMINA E. HARRIS President ELIZABETH V. CHAGNON Vice-President BARBARA MacLEAN Secretary GERTRUDE M. ROSCOE Treasurer hazel m. McCarthy Marshal RUTH E. BULLOCK Historian HELEN V. HOTCHKISS Social Chairman ALICIA F. CLARK All-Around Club Representative 67 ] CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE Tufts LESTER REUBEN ADELSON, 4 E II Lcs” B.S. in German Roxbury, Massachusetts Basketball; German Club. DAVID ROBERT ALPERT “Bob B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester, Massachusetts JACK CLIFFORD ANDERSON B.S. in Biology Sydney Mines, Nova Scotia SHERMAN WOODBURY ANDREWS, A T A “Sherm,” “Frankie,” B.S. in History Lanesboro, Massachusetts Cross-Country (1, 2); Historical Society (I, 2 ). ARTHUR EDWARD APPLEYARD, ' FA “Art” B.S. in Biology Barre, Massachusetts Interfraternity Council (2). VICTOR ARCHIBALD APPLEYARD “Vic” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lawrence, Massachusetts ROBERT ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG, 0 A X “Bob” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Plymouth, Massachusetts Assistant Manager Basketball (2). STANLEY ATCHASON “Atchy” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Newark, New Jersey Wrestling (1, 2). GEORGE JAY AUER, Jr., Z “Jack,” “Tom Tinherton” B.S. in English Bronxville, New York Weekly (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Banquet Committee (2). JOHN LOW BAILEY Johnny” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Beverly, Massachusetts WALTER LEE BENEDICT “Walt” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Cochituate. Massachusetts Glee Club (1, 2); Band (1, 2); Track (1); Cross-Country (1, 2). CASIMIR EUGENE BIELF.CKI Casey B.S. in Biology Norwich, Connecticut HARRY PERCIVAL BLACKWOOD B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Brookline, Massachusetts DONALD EYRE BOWEN “Don,” “Doc” B.S. in Biology West Newton, Massachusetts Varsity Cross-Country (2), Captain (3); Glee Club (1, 2); Choir (1, 2); Track (1, 2). ROBERT WHITNEY BRADLEY, A K IT “Bob,” “Brad” B.S. in Mech. Eng. Lynn, Massachusetts Radio Club (2). CYRIL JOHNSON BRADWAY “Brad” B.S. in Chemistry Stafford Springs, Connecticut OTIS HILLIARD BRAMHALL, A T “Hill” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Cambridge, Massachusetts Track (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); Radio Club ( 2 ). FRANCIS LOW BRANDT B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Wakefield, Massachusetts JACK BRODY B.S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Massachusetts Track (1); Baseball (1). PAUL HOLLINGSHEAD BROOKES, A T A “Brooksie A.B. in English Malden, Massachusetts Track (1, 2); Assistant Manager Football (2); Tuftonian (2). EDWARD WILLIAM BRODF.UR, A T “Ted” B.S. in History Methuen, Massachusetts Class Secretary (1, 2); Sword and Shield (2); Weekly Staff (2); Dramatics (1, 2); History Club (1, 2). OWEN JOSEPH BROWN, Jr., 0 A X “Brownie” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Malden, Massachusetts Class Treasurer (2): Cheer Leader (1, 2); Vice-President, Sword and Shield (2); As¬ sistant Manager Football (2). JOHN FRANCIS BURBANK A.B. in English Brockton, Massachusetts JACQUES JANUS BURGUET, T A “Jack.” A.B. in French Boston, Massachusetts Sophomore Football (2); Orchestra (2). JOHN RAILEY CALHOUN, A T A “Cal” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Melrose, Massachusetts 1934 [68 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE JAMES MILLER CANNON, Jr. “Jim B.S. in Chemical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts BENJAMIN MAYNARD CARLYN “Ben B.S. in Chemistry Lynn, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Sword and Shield (2), FRANCIS MICHAEL CARROLL, Jr., B K Michael A.B. in Economics Roslindale, Massachusetts Soccer Manager (2); Glee Club (1, 2); Tufts Weekly (2); Wrestling Manager (2). THOMAS GERARD CARROLL “Tom B.S. in Chemistry Medford, Massachusetts SPENCER HOWELL CHAMPLIN B.S. in Mathematics West Hartford, Connecticut German Club (1, 2); Tuftconic Club (1, 2). DAVID CHI RAS B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Whitinsville, Massachusetts ROBERT CLAUS, A T A “Bob A.B. in History Melrose, Massachusetts Assistant Football Manager (2); Historical Society (1, 2); Tennis (1), WILLIAM JOHN CLOPP, A T A “Clip B.S. in Chemical Engineering Malden, Massachusetts Sword and Shield, Treasurer (2); Class Vice- President (1, 2). PAUL MARTIN COLLINS “Bud B.S. in Chemical Engineering Braintree, Massachusetts Tennis (1), EDWARD ANTHONY CONLEY “Ned BS. in Chemistry Cambridge, Massachusetts WINTHROP RAY COREY, 2 T A “Win B.S. in Chemical Engineering Beverly, Massachusetts Chemical Society (1, 2). HAROLD SIEGFIELD DAHLBERG B.S. in Engineering Coscob, Connecticut FRANKLIN ARTHUR DAVIS, 0 A X Franl{ B.S. in Civil Engineering Chelmsford, Massachusetts Soccer (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2). FANCIS PAUL DELANEY B.S. in Chemistry Lowell, Massachusetts ALEXANDER AMEDEO DELLA PAOLERA A Iv n “Dell B.S. in Chemical Engineering Watertown, Massachusetts Wrestling (1, 2); Chemistry Society (1, 2). RUSSELL EARLF. DIMERY B.S. in Chemical Engineering North Andover, Massachusetts Chemical Society (2). FRANCIS RANDOLPH DITTAMI, f A “Fran B.S. in Civil Engineering West Medford, Massachusetts Soccer (2); Track (1, 2); Dramatics (2); A. S.C.E. JAMES FRANCIS DONNELLY, AT 0 “Jimmie B.S. in Biology New Haven, Connecticut Weekly (2). HOWARD EARLING B. S. in Biology Moorestown, New Jersey PRESTON BURT EASTERBROOKS, Jr. B.S. in Civil Engineering Warren, Rhode Island WILLIAM EPSTEIN “Bill B.S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemistry Club (1, 2). ROGER MACY FARRAR “Roge B.S. in Civil Engineering Wrentham, Massachusetts Soccer (1, 2). ROBERT FRANCIS FARRINGTON “Bob B.S. in Biology Franklin, Massachusetts HAROLD WILLIAM FELDMAN “Feldy B.S. in Chemistry Chelsea, Massachusetts Basketball (1), PAUL CHARLES FISCHER “Red B.S. in Chemistry Bethel, Connecticut SAMUEL FRANK FOX, 2 U “Foxy B.S. in Chemistry Lawrence, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); Lacrosse (1); Track (1, 2); Sword and Shield (2); German Club; Meriorah. 69 ] JUMBO BOOK CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE LAWRENCE ADDISON FRANKS, 6 A X Larry” B.S. in Economics Worcester, Massachusetts Basketball (1); Soccer (1). WALTER EDWARD FROEHLICH, A T Walt” B.S. in Civil Engineering Bristol, Connecticut Football (1, 2); Baseball (I); Wrestling (1); President, Sword and Shield (2). WILLIAM ERNST FURNISS Bill” B.S. in Biology West Hartford, Connecticut German Club (2); Fabian Society (1, 2); Soccer (1); Track (1). THEODORE GALLAGHER, Z T Ted” B.S. in Civil Engineering Newtonville, Massachusetts BRONISLAUS ANDREW GALUSZKA Bruno” B.S. in Chemistry Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Baseball (1). BERNARD GENERAL Barney” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Cambridge, Massachusetts, Chemical Society (1, 2). JAMES PAULSEN GIBI.IN, 0 A X Jim” A.B. in English Devon, Connecticut Soccer (1); Baseball (1). JEROME PATRICK GINLEY Jerry” B.S. in Chemistry Walpole, Massachusetts Wrestling (1). MARK GOEDECKE B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Meriden, Connecticut HARRY GOLDMAN B S. in Chemistry East Bridgewater, Massachusetts STANLEY BENJAMIN GOLDMAN “Ben” B.S. in Chemistry East Br idgewater, Massachusetts WILFRED SQUIRE GEORGE GRANDISON e ax Bill” B.S. in Psychology Charlestown, Massachusetts REYNOLD JONES GREEN, A T Q Rey” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Boston, Massachusetts Sophomore Manger, Basketball (2). MILTON GREENBLATT Milt” A.B. in Chemistry Malden, Massachusetts Quartet (2); Orchestra (1, 2). ROGER DRURY GRIFFIN GriJ” A.B. in Mathematics Beverly, Massachusetts Tuftconic (1, 2); German Club (1, 2). WILLIAM GORDON GRINNELL, A T Johnny” B.S. in History Medford, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Historical Club (1, 2); Newman Club. JACK ARTHUR GUSTAVSEN Gits” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Marblehead, Massachusetts Band (1, 2); Track (1). GEORGE HERBERT HAMMOND B.S. in Electrical Engineering Peabody, Massachusetts Radio Club (2); Orchestra (1, 2). ALLEN W. HANDY, Z T Al” B.S. in Biology Plymouth, Massachusetts EARL SIDNEY GUSTAV HARALD B.S. in Chemistry Bos ton, Massachusetts FRANK ROBERT HARTIN Bob” B.S. m Mechanical Engineering Maynard, Massachusetts GEORGE HECHT Bobo” A.B. in Education Dorchester, Massachusetts RICHARD JOHN HINGSTON Dic y” B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2). GILMORE HURWITZ Gil” B.S. in Chemistry Somerville, Massachusetts STANLEY HYDE, Z ' P Stan” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Meriden, Connecticut Sword and Shield (2). VINCENT MICHAEL HYNES Vin B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Massachusetts FRANK INSERRA B.S. in Chemistry Medford, Massachusetts CHARLES ISENSTEIN B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Massachusetts MURRAY JACOBSON Ja e” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn, Massachusetts Chemical Society (1, 2). 1934 [70 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE WILLIAM SHUMAN JED, 2 Q ' I ' B.S. in Biology Holyoke, Massachusetts PHILIP L. JOHNSON, 2 A E “Phil” B.S. in Biology Machias, Maine Ward 5; Baseball. THEODORE SPIROS KALLELIS “Ted,” “Kal,” “Firpo” B.S. in Chemistry Peabody, Massachusetts ALFRED KARP “Al” B.S. in Civil Engineering Chelsea, Massachusetts Basketball (2). GEORGE JOSEPH KATZ “George” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Baseball (1); Chemical So¬ ciety (1, 2). JAMES WILLIAM KAVANAUGH, Z ' P “ immie” B.S. in Mechanic ' ll Engineering Everett, Massachusetts Soccer (1, 2) Basketball (1, 2); Sword and Shield (2); Tennis (1). DAVID IRVING KAYE, T E IT “Dave” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Brookline, Massachusetts Sophomore Banquet Committee (2); Fresh¬ man Track (1); Mcnorah Society (2); Assist¬ ant Manager Track (2). ROBERT ANTHONY KEHOE “Bob” B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts Cross-Country (1, 2). JOSEPH RUANE KELLEY “joe” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Stowe, Massachusetts WILLIAM HENRY KEMP, A T A “Bill A.B. in Economics Melrose, Massachusetts Glee Club (2); Assistant Manager Baseball ( 2 ). HYMAN KIRTCHIK “Hy” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lynn, Massachusetts Tufts Chemical Society (1, 2); Baseball (1). DEMETER JOHN KOLLIAS Demi-Tasse. “Kolie” B.S. in Elec. Eng. Watertown, Massachusetts Assistant Track Manager (2); Tuftconic Club (1, 2). MERLIN JAQUES LADD, Z T “Laddie” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Groveland, Massachusetts RAYMOND BROWN LAWRENCE Raymie” B.S. in Chemistry Concord, Massachusetts Track (1, 2); Cross-Country (1, 2); Chemical Society (1, 2). IRVING MAXWELL LEVINE “Irv B.S. in Chemistry Dorchester, Massachusetts ARTHUR BERTELLE LORD, Jr., ' P T Art” B.S. in English Melrose, Massachusetts Tuftonian Staff (2); Vice-President Poetry Club (2); Romance Language Club (2); Cross-Country (2). FELIX ANTHONY LOSCO Phil” B.S. in Chemistry Revere, Massachusetts CARL LUGBAUER, A T “Carl” B.S. in Economics Mt. Vernon, New York Soccer (1, 2); Lacrosse (1). DONALD FRANK LUPIEN “Lnpe” B.S. in Chemistry Chelmsford, Massachusetts Baseball (1) Band (2); Chemical Society (2). SIDNEY GEORGE LUTZIN, f E IT “Jim” B.S. in Chemistry Kingston, New York Wrestling (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2); German Club (2); Menorah Society (2). WILLIAM LESLIE LYONS, 4 A “Bill, “Les” B.S. in History Stoneham, Massachusetts Football (1); History Club (1, 2). MAURICE MABEL “Morry” B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Massachusetts Lacrosse (1). ANDREW YOUNG MACE, 0 A X “Andy B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Marblehead, Massachusetts Assistant Manager Wrestling (2). ALEXANDER MacKAY, 0 A X “Mac” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Plymouth, Massachusetts Assistant Manager Baseball (2). RAYMOND GRANT MacLF.AN, 0 A X “Raymie” B.S. in Chemistry South Portland, Maine Football (1, 2); Track (1, 2). WILLIAM BALE MacRAE, A T U “Bill” B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Massachusetts Football (1, 2). 71 ] JUMBO BOOK GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE WALTER JOSEPH MAIBACH Wallie” B.S. in Biology Quincy, Massachusetts ALFONSO CHARLES MANDRACHIA “Al” B.S. in Chemistry Everett, Massachusetts Lacrosse (1). DANA WEST MARTIN B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Stowe, Massachusetts MELVIN STANLEY MARTINSON, A T A “Mel” B.S. in Chemistry Concord, Massachusetts Chemical Society (2). NATHAN L. MARVIN, 0 A X “Nate” A.B. in English Mount Vernon, New York DONALD HENDERSON McARDLE, A T “Don” B.S. in Economics Chelsea, Massachusetts Wrestling (1, 2); Lacrosse (1). james Joseph McGovern B.S. in Chemical Engineering Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts EDWARD EMMET McGRATH B.S. in Chemist! y Dorchester, Massachusetts WILLIAM BYLAND McKENZIE B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Naugatuck, Connecticut PAUL EDWARD McSWEENEY “Mac” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts VINCENT MELOTTE B.S. in Education Boston, Massachusetts RONALD MERRILL B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Woodsford, Maine RANDOLPH HALL MERRIMAN, Z T “Randy” B.S in Chemistry Topsham, Maine Dramatics (1, 2); Interfraternity Council (2). DANIEL MILLER, I E II “Danny” B.S. in Chemistry Kingston, New York Cheer Leader (1, 2); Freshman Basketball (1); Nominating Committee (1, 2); Fresh¬ man Track (1); Assistant Manager Basket¬ ball (2); Mcnoruh (1, 2). JOHN MORINE “Jach” B.S. in English Arlington, Massachusetts SAMUEL MORREALE B.S., S.T.B. in Religion Scranton, Pennsylvania EUGENE EDWARD NATTIE, STA “Gene” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Quincy, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Lacrosse (1); Track (1). GERALD PATRICK O’GRADY, A K IT “Jerry” B.S. in History St. Albans, Vermont Debating Council (2); Football (2); Assistant Manager Wrestling (2); Dramatics (lj. FREDERICK STANTON OLIVER, 0 A X “Fred” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Malden, Massachusetts Secretary, Sword and Shield (2); President Class (1, 2); Football (1, 2); Track (1, 2). ALBERT LEO OLSEN “Swede” B.S. in Civil Engineering Arlington, Massachusetts Baseball (1). NATHAN NORMAN OSTROV B.S. in Biology Boston, Massachusetts ELLIOT FOSTER PAGE “El” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Nutley, New Jersey RALPH CARMEN PALANGE B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts LOUIS AIKEN PARKER B.S. in History Somerville, Massachusetts WILLIAM HAMMOND PATRICK, A K II B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lexington, Massachusetts ALVAH CHARLES PEASE, A T A “Amos” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Hartford, Connecticut ARMANI) ANTHONY PETRONE “Pete” B.S. in History Lynn, Massachusetts LEWIS EDWA.RD PIERCE, Jr., A T A “Lew” B.S. in Chemistry Reading, Massachusetts Basketball (1, 2); Cross-Country (2). STANLEY WISWELL PIERCE “Stan” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Beverly, Massachusetts LEWIS ASA PINGREE, A T 9. B.S. in Chemical Engineering Georgetown, Massachusetts Baseball (1). 1934 1.72 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE HERMAN ARTHUR POITRAS, 2 T A Hermy” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Ware, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Lacrosse (1); Glee Club (2). SALVITORE POLITI B.S. in Chemical Engineering Medford, Massachusetts JAMES TAYLOR POOR “Jim” B.S. in Chemical Engineering North Andover, Massachusetts Chemical Society (2); Assistant Lacrosse Manager (2). BERNARD LOUIS PORTER, 4 E T1 “Bernie B.S. in Chemistry Framingham, Massachusetts Wresting (1, 2); Inlerfraternity Council (2); Menorah (2). HAROLD MARK PORTER “Hal B.S. in Chemical Engineering Medford, Massachusetts Soccer (1). EMILIO VITO POTI B.S. in Chemistry Worcester, Massachusetts ANTHONY FRANCIS POWERS, FA “Tony B.S. in Chemistry West Somerville, Massachusetts ARTHUR LEGRAND POWERS, 0 A X Art B.S. in Economics Brookline, Pennsylvania Weekly (2); Lacrosse (1, 2). KING SANBORN PUSHARD, A T “Push” B.S. in History Medford, Massachusetts Track (1, 2); Historical Society (2). WILBUR EMMANUEL QUINN, 2 il ' P A.B. in History Lowell, Massachusetts Soccer (2); Lacrosse (1); Fabian Society (1, 2 ). LESTER BERYL RADIX) Les B.S. in Chemistry Atlantic, Massachusetts Tennis (1); Glee Club (1, 2). ARTHUR HOWARD RAZEE “Art B.S. in English Winchester, Massachusetts Tuftonian (2); Poetry Club (2). JOSEPH GAUNT REDSHAW, Jr., ATI! ‘Toe B.S. in Chemistry East Lynn, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Sword and Shield (2); Stu¬ dent Council (2). WILLIAM AUGUSTINE REGAN B.S. in Chemistry Lawrence, Massachusetts ROBERT SIDNEY RESTALL, A T A “Sid B.S. in Civil Engineering Springfield, Massachusetts Orchestra (2); Band (2). CHARLES ATHERTON RICHARDSON, A T “Charlie,” “Rich” B.S. in Chem. Eng. Methuen, Massachusetts Track Assistant Manager (2). STANLEY EMERSON ROBBINS “Stan B.S in Civil Engineering Arlington, Massachusetts DOUGI.AS BLACKMAN ROBERTS, 2 T A “Doug B.S. in English Tracy, Connecticut Track (1, 2); Cross-Country (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Tufts Weekly (2). CARROLL JOHN ROBINSON, A T Q B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lowell, Massachusetts Sword and Shield (2); Assistant Manager Football (2). CHESTER HEYWOOD RUSSELL “Chet B.S. in Civil Engineering Waltham, Massachusetts HOWARD WESLEY SAVAGE “Wes B.S. in Electrical Engineering Dorchester, Massachusetts Cross-Country (!, 2); Track (1, 2). UNTO ULJAS SAVOLAINFN “Sav B.S. in Chemical Engineering Fitchburg, Mssachusetts Cross-Country (2); Chemical Society (2). HENRY HEMELRIGHT SCHOOLEY “Han {” A.B. in English Scranton, Pennsylvania CLARENCE PRESTON SCOBORIA, A T A “Scibhy B.S. in Economics Brooklyn, New York Wrestling (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Football (2). JAMES HENRY SEN “Jimmy B.S. in Civil Engineering East Boston, Massachusetts Football Squad (2). FRANCIS THOMAS SHANNON B.S. in Civil Engineering East Boston, Massachusetts HARRY DONALD SHAPIRO, 2 V. ' P “Iowa B.S. in Chemical Engineering Malden, Massachusetts 731 JUMBO BOOK GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE MORRIS WILLIAM SHAPIRO “Hip” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Massachusetts Football (2); Chemical Society (2). EDMUND CFIACE SHAW, A T A “Ed” B.S. in English West Somerville, Massachusetts SAMUEL SHEINBERG, P E If A. B. in Economics Dorchester, Massachusetts ROBERT SAMUEL SHERMAN B. S. in Mechanical Engineering Saugus, Massachusetts LUTHER MURRY SHIPP “Lttddy” B.S. in Biology West Medford, Massachusetts Glee Club (2); Dramatic (2). PHILIP SILBER, E n “Five” B.S. in Civil Engineering Boston, Massachusetts Menorah (2); Glee Club (2). ABRAHAM SIMON SIMON “Si” B.S. in Chemistry Stafford Springs, Connecticut Chemical Society (2). HAROLD HENRY SLATE, E IT “Hal” A.B. in History Quincy, Massachusetts Wrestling (1, 2); Captain (1); Histoiy Club (1) ; Tennis (1); Menorah (1, 2); Orches¬ tra (1). ERWIN LONIS SMITH “Smitty,” “Erwin” B.S. in History Whiteface, New Hampshire Wrestling (1, 2); Track (1). JOHN JOSEPH SMITH “Jack.” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Fall River, Massachusetts WALDRON SMITH, PA “Wally” B.S. in Biology Watertown, Massachusetts HARRY MICHAEL SOLOMOS B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Massachusetts Lacrosse. ARTHUR WILLIAM SPAULDING, B K “Art” B.S. in Economics Dedham, Massachusetts Assistant Manager Football (2); Wrestling (2) ; Interfraternity Council (2). ROBERT ANDREW SPENCE, 4 A “Shipper” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Weekly (2). DAVID LANGDON STANLEY, Z ' P “Nick.” B.S. in History North East Harbor, Maine ALBERT WARREN STEARNS, A T “Doc” B.S. in Biology Billerica, Massachusetts Assistant Manager Football. CARL ALDEN STEVENS “Steve” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Medford, Massachusetts Glee Club (2). WILLIAM GEORGE STOTT . “Bill” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Roslindale, Massachusetts SIGMUND JOHN SZYDLOWSKI “Syd” B.S. in Chemistry Wakefield, Massachusetts Football (2); Lacrosse (1); Newman Club. MELVIN THORNER, P E II “Mel” A.B. in History Quincy, Massachusetts Track Squad (1); Dramatics (2). EVERETT SOMES TREWORGY, Jr., B K “Evy,” “Tree” B.S. in History Ashby, Massachusetts Cross-Country (1, 2); Basketball (1); Glee Club (1, 2); Choir (2); Weekly (2). JOHN ROBERT TUCKER, 2 T A “Bob” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Randolph, Vermont Band (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2). JOSEPH PAUL URBANEK “Joe” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Dracut, Massachusetts FREDERICK HENRY WALGIS B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Masschusetts Basketball (2). JACK WALTER “Walt” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Medford, Massachusetts Basketball (2); Cross-Country (2). HERMAN WEST B.S. in German Roxbury, Massachusetts DAVID CHARLES WIGGIN, Jn. B.S. in Civil Engineering Peabody, Massachusetts 1934 [74 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ROY DREW WOODWORTH, AT!i B.S. in Civil Engineering Lynn, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Class Vice-President (3). JOSEPH ROBERT YANOFSKY “Joe” B.S. in Civil Engineering Mattapan, Massachusetts Baseball (1). MULLY MILLIN YAVAROW “Mully” B.S. in Chemistry Everett, Massachusetts Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2, 3). ROBERT TYRRELL YOUNG “Ty” B.S. in Civil Engineering Cambridge, Massachusetts Lacrosse (1). Jackson ELAINE ANDERSON A.B. in Music Chelsea, Massachusetts Class President (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3). ELEANOR K. ARNOLD A.B. in English Woburn, Massachusetts Orchestra; Scout Club; Masque. MARGARET LAVINIA BAKER Peg” Pittsfield, Massachusetts History Club (3, 4); German Club (3, 4); French Club (3). MARY G. BEER A.B. in English Andover, Massachusetts VIRGINIA ARLENE RUTH BENNERT “Bennie” B.S. in English Methuen, Massachusetts Stage Crew (1). ROSE BEST A.B. in Mathematics Woburn, Massachusetts Glee Club; Scout Club, President (3, 4); Dramatics. MARY G. BJORK A. B. in French Whitman, Massachusetts French Club. BARBARA JEAN BOARDMAN B. A. in English Melrose, Massachusetts MARCIA HALLAM BOHN, K A 0 B.S. in Chemistry Newtonville, Massachusetts Chemistry Club; Choir; Glee Club. MARGARET BRAINERD, 2 K Peg” A.B. in French Salem, Massachusetts Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Vice-President ol Masque; French Club (1, 2). ELIZABETH BRAMHALL, A 0 II “Tillie” B.S. in Romance Language Cambridge, Massachusetts French Club. THELMA LOUISE BRANTIGAM B.S. in Mathematics Webster, Massachusetts Jackson Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Dramatics (2, 3); German Club (1, 2); Historical Society (3); Archery (2); Masque (3); Unity Club (3); Tuftconic (2, 3). FLORENCE ALMIRA BROWN, X 9 “Flo” A.B. in French Gloucester, Massachusetts French Club (2, 3); Glee Club (2, 3). RUTH BULLOCK, ASA A. B. in English Arlington, Massachusetts Class Historian; All-Around Club, Vice- President; Panhellcnic Council; Dramatics (2); Class Basketball. LEONORE BURGIN “Lee” B.S. in Economics West Roxbury, Massachusetts Fabian. ELIZABETH V. CHAGNON, 2 K “Ibh” A.B. in French Salem, Massachusetts Dramatics; Newman Club; Vice-President of Junior Class; German Club; Masque; French Club. ALICIA FRANCES CLARK, X 9 “Al” A.B. in History Ware, Massachusetts History Club (1, 2, 3); Varsity Hockey (2, 3); Varsity Tennis (2); Dramatics (1, 2); All-Around Club Representative (3); Tufts Weekly (2, 3); Assistant Jackson Editor, 1934-35. ELEANOR CLARK, ASA B. S. in English Ashland, Massachusetts Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (I, 2, 3). 75 ] JUMBO BOOK CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ALICE COLE, 2 K Al” B.S. in Economics Worcester, Massachusetts HELENA MARIE CONNORS A. B. in French Lowell, Massachusetts Romance Language Club; German Club; Newman Club; Round Table Forum. FRANCES M. COSTELLO ‘‘Fran” A.B. in History Beverly, Massachusetts DOROTHY COV1LLE, X ft B. S. in Chemistry Marcellus, New York Basketball (1, 2, 3); Class Tennis (2); Junior Committee, CHARLOTTE INEZ CYR “Chari” A.B. in German North Andover, Massachusetts German Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (2, 3). MARGARET P. DOWSE “Peg” B.S. in Psychology Sherborn, Massachusetts Archery (1, 2); History Club (1, 2); Dra¬ matics (3), RUTH ANNA DRESSER, AOII A. B. in French Winchester, Massachusetts ELAINE W. EDMUNDS, 2 K B. S. in French Winter Hill, Massachusetts German Club; French Club. CYNTHIA E. FARRELL “Cyn” A.B. in Economics Medford, Massachusetts JOAN FRANCESCHINI A.B. in French Norwell, Masschusetts Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Student Director of Publicity (2, 3); Junior Committee (3); Class Secretary (1); Treasurer All-Around Club (3); Secretary of Masque (3). PATRICIA GAVIN, A 0 II “Pat” A.B. in English Natick, Massachusetts Tufts Weekly; Newman Club; Masque; Glee Club. WINONA GOULD, A 0 II “Nona” B.S. in Chemistry Granville, New York WILHELMINA HARRIS “Willa” A.B. in History South Dartmouth, Massachusetts History Club; Dramatics; Class President 1933-34; Student Council, Vice-President. ELEANOR P. HENRICH A. B., S.T.B. in Religious Education Greenfield, Massachusetts Unity Club. ANNA L. HEY, 2 Iv B. S. in French Winthrop, Massachusetts ANNE H. HORVITZ, K «I B.S. in Mathematics New Bedford, Massachusetts Menorah Society; Tuftconic. HELEN HOTCHKISS, 2 K “Nickie” A.B. in Economics Old Greenwich, Connecticut Dramatics (1, 2, 3); All-Around Club Repre¬ sentative (1); Social Chairman (3). GERTRUDE HOUGHTON, A A II B.S. in Mathematics Hudson, Massachusetts Colby College (1); History Club (3); Tennis (2, 3); Tuftconic (2, 3). MARGARET HUYCK, X ft “Margi” B.S. in Education West Brookfield, Massachusetts Forum; Stage Crew; Masque; Weekly; Glee Club. i IRMA MAE ILLINGWORTH, 2 K A.B. in English Worcester, Massachusetts Dramatics (1, 2, 3); Panhellenic Council (3). JANET INGALLS “Jan” A.B. in History Lexington, Massachusetts Class Hockey (1); Varsity Hockey (2, 3); Class Basketball (2); Varsity Track (1, 2); Glee Club (3); Scout Club (1, 2, 3), Secre¬ tary; History Club (2). BARBARA LENOIR A.B. in French Greenwood, Massachusetts French Club; Newman Club. BARBARA MacLEAN, A 0 II A.B. in French Hingham, Massachusetts Secretary of Junior Class; Jackson Swimming Team (3); Class Basketball (2); Class Hockey (2, 3); French Club. 1934 [76 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE ELIZABETH CATHERINE MacLEOD, A 0 II “ ' Libby” B.S. in Music West Somerville, Massachusetts Orchestra; German Club; Pailhellenic Council. RUBY LOUISE MacNAUGHTON Lou” B.S. in English West Newton, Massachusetts Class Basketball (2, 3); Class Hockey (2, 3); Glee Club (2). ANN MARGARET MAHER A.B. in Latin Medford, Massachusetts Track (1); Class Basketball (1, 2); Newman Club (1, 2, 3). CHARLOTTE AMY MARLAND A.B. in English Ballard Vale, Massachusetts Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2); Archery (1, 2). NANCY G. MARQUESS A.B. in French Somerville, Massachusetts French Club; German Club; Masque Society; Round Table Forum. JEAN MARSHALL, 2 K A.B. in English Reading, Massachusetts Tuftonian; Poetry Club; Glee Club (1); Dramatics (2, 3). 1 hazel McCarthy, a o n A.B. in French Greenwood, Massachusetts French Club. marion e. McLaughlin A.B. in English Forestville, Connecticut Weekly (2, 3); Social Chairman (2); New¬ man Club (1, 2, 3); Traditions Committee ( 2 ). FRANCES G. McNALLY “Fran” A.B. in French Somerville, Massachusetts HELEN MERRY, A O II A.B. in French West Somerville, Massachusetts DOROTHY MILES, ASA Milesy” B.S. in English Berlin, New Hampshire GERALDINE ELAINE MINTON Gerrie” B.S. in History Swampscott, Massachusetts Historial Society (1, 2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (3); Dramatics (2, 3); Newman Club (1, 2); Philanthropy Chairman (3); Basketball Class ( 1 , 2 ). RUTH MORRIS A.B. in English Somerville, Massachusetts HELEN MARGARET MORROW A.B. in Latin Gloucester, Massachusetts ELLA HOLT MUNRO, A 0 n A.B. in Mathematics Tufts College, Massachusetts Hockey (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3); Historical Club (3); Tuftconic Club (2). CATHERINE A. MURRAY ‘“Kaye” A.B. in History Greenwich, Connecticut Newman Club; History Club; Hockey (2, 3); Basketball (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1); Track Meet (1, 2). grace Godfrey neal, 2 k Spud” A.B. in History Braintree, Massachusetts Vice-President Historial Society (3); Tufts College Historical Society (2); Glee Club (1, 3); Freshmen-Junior Tea Committee (3); Class Hockey (2); Varsity Hockey (3); Class Tennis (2); Round Table Forum (3). CHRISTINA J. ODDY, A 0 II “Teena” B.S. in Education Littleton, Massachusetts Hockey (2, 3); Tennis (2); Basketball 1, 2, 3), Captain (3); Vice-President Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Baseball (1); History Club (1). ESTHER ODELL A.B. in Psychology Salem, Massachusetts Dramatics (2, 3; Masque; Archery (2); Swim¬ ming (2, 3); Hockey (2); Unity Club (2, 3); Mathematics Club (2). ALICE M. O’LEARY, X ft Al” A.B. in Economics West Medford, Massachusetts International Relations Club. HARRIET PEARSONS B.S. in History Burlington, Vermont History Club; Glee Club; Dramatics. GERTRUDE ROSCOE,, X ft Gert” A.B. in French West Bridgewater, Massachusetts Basketball Varsity; Dramatics; French Club; Class Treasurer; Panhellenic, Secretary-Treas¬ urer. 77 J JUMBO BOOK GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-FIVE BERTHA JOSEPHINE SANDERMAN, K F Bert B.S. in English Somerville, Massachusetts German Club; Secretary of Menorah Society. CYNTHIA SAUER, X 0 B.S. in English Melrose, Massachusetts MARGARET SEMPLE A.B. in Latin Melrose, Massachusetts Glee Club (1, 2, 3). LEONTINE SUBATCH, X 0 Lee B.S. in French Lawrence, Massachusetts French Club; Round Table Forum. DOROTHY SWANSON, X O Dot B.S. in Chemistry Belmont, Massachusetts Baseball (1); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3). MARY HELEN SWIFT A.B. in French Woburn, Massachusetts French Club. MARION L. THORNQUIST A.B. in Latin West Medford, Massachusetts French Club; Glee Club; Masque; Round Table Forum. LOIS ELEANOR TOWNE, A O II A.B. in Biology Wollaston, Massachusetts FA1RLF.E H. TOWSLEY, A 0 II Lee” A.B. in History Hawthorne, New York Round Table Forum. VIRGINIA R. TURKINGTON Jinny A.B. in English Melrose, Massachusetts 1934 [78 The confidence which we have in ourselves gives birth to much of that which we have in others. La Rochefoucauld CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX ufts Soph opnomores Jackson Sophomores ■g ' J Tufts Sophomore Officers DAVID PACKARD President WILLIAM C. GARNER Secretary CARLTON H. STONE V ice-President ANTHONY F. RAD VILAS Treasurer PAUL P. TETZLAFF Marshal 1934 [82 Jackson Sophomore Officers RUTH S. MILLER President NELLA J. van WINKELEN Vice-President ADELE J. HALEY Secretary MARJORIE E. JOHNSON T reasurer JUANITA C. BARTLETT Marshal MARTHA B. HENDERSON Historian 83] JUMBO BOOK CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX Tufts RALPH ALPERT, 2 SI ' P “Mickey” B.S. in Mathematics Charlestown, Massachusetts Track (1, 2); Mathematics Club; Menorah Society. HAROLD CLINTON AMES, A T “Bus” B.S. in Civil Engineering Medford, Massachusetts Track. ROBERT EMIL ANZALONE “Bob” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Boston, Massachusetts Tuftconic Club. WILLEM FAGGINGER AUER “Wim” A.B. in History Belmont, Massachusetts Tuftonian; Round Table Forum; Tennis. STANLEY M. AWRAMIK Stan” B.S. in Biology Lynn, Massachusetts ALLAN LEROY BARKER, A T Al” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Meriden, Connecticut Junior Manager Football. WILLIS CURRIE BASON, A T A “Bill” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Belmont, Massachusetts Basketball. JOHN D. BATCHELDER “Batch” B.S. in Economics Melrose,, Massachusetts THOMAS D. BATES “Shorty” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Saugus, Massachusetts Football; Baseball. ABRAHAM BAVLEY “Piezo” B.S. in Chemistry Mattapan, Massachusetts CHARLES C. BENEDETTI “Benny” B.S. in Biology Malden, Massachusetts LEROY JAMES BENOIT “Roy” B.S. in French Newtonville, Massachusetts News Editor Weekly; Tuftonian; French Club. BLANTON PAIN BERGEN “Squirrels” B.S. in Civil Engineering Meriden, Connecticut LEONARD BERRY, 0 A X Len” B.S. in Economics Winchester, Massachusetts HARRY BIF.DF.RMAN “Beedy” B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Massachusetts Track; Wrestling. HARRY BLACKWOOD B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Brookline, Massachusetts GUSTAVE ADOPH BLF.YLE, Jr., A T A Gus” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Melrose, Massachusetts GEORGE BLOCK, P E Ft “Blockie B.S. in Chemical Engineering Roxbury, Massachusetts LOUIS BLUESTEIN, 20$ Lou” B.S. in Chemistry Lynn, Massachusetts Orchestra; Band. OLIVER SAMUEL BORDEN, ATO “Ollie” B.S. in History Medford, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Baseball (l, 2). WILLIAM BOWLER, 2 T A “Bill” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Ware, Massachusetts WILLIAM OWEN BRACKEN “Bill” B.S. in Chemistry Watertown, Massachusetts Lacrosse, Glee Club. JOHN EDWARD BRADLEY “Brad” B.S. in Chemistry Woburn, Massachusetts JOHN WINTHROP BRIGHAM “fohntiy” B.S., S.T.B. in English Concord, Massachusetts Track; Dramatics. J. STEWART BRISTOL Stetvie B.S. in Civil Engineering New Haven, Connecticut Football; Baseball. GEORGE FLEET BUCKLE, A T A “Buck.” B.S. in Chemistry Belmont, Massachusetts PAUL G. BUCKLEY “Buck” B.S. in English Somerville, Massachusetts 1934 [84 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX WILLIAM RYALL BUCKLEY “Bill” B.S. in Chemistry Medford, Massachusetts Chemical Society. KENNETH DUNCAN CAMPBELL “Handsome” B.S. in Biology Somerville, Massachusetts German Club; Wrestling. NORMAN ERIC CARLSON “Carl B.S. in Chemical Engineering Hyde Park, Massachusetts Glee Club. EUGENE CATON “Gene” B.S. in Chemical Engineering New York City WARREN CHACE, A K II “Charlie” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Medford, Massachusetts FRANK JOSEPH CHIMINELLO B.S. in Chemistry Quincy, Massachusetts Newman Club. MARIO VIRGINIO CIOFFI “Mario” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Everett, Massachusetts A. S.M.E.; Band. LEWIS PETER COHEN “Pete” B.S. in Chemistry Chelsea, Massachusetts WILLIAM COMEAU, ATI! “Bill” A.B. ;n Mathematics Haverhill, Massachusetts ROBERT T. COOLIDGE, 0 A X “Boh” A.B. in English Reading, Massachusetts Soccer; Baseball. FLORIO D’ANTONIO “Flow” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Boston, Massachusetts BENJAMIN DAVIES “Ben” B.S. in Mech. and Elec. Eng. Belmont, Massachusetts Football; Wrestling; Track. LORNE C. DAVIS B. S. in Civil Engineering Revere, Massachusetts Football; Basketball; Track; Baseball. PHILLIPS CALVERT DAVIS, 0 A X “Phil” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Wakefield, Massachusetts A.S.M E.; Debating Council. DANTE DelCAMPO “Del” B.S. in Biology Lynn, Massachusetts Band; Orchestra. JOHN DEVLIN B.S. in History Wollaston, Massachusetts ANDRE JOSEPH DEVOT “Frenchy” B.S. in Electrical Engineering New Haven, Connecticut Soccer; Wrestling; Radio Club. ANTONIO DiTOMASO “Tony” B.S. in Chemistry Lynn, Massachusetts Band; Orchestra; Chemical Society. GEORGE WILLIAM DONNELLY “Sass” B.S. in History Belmont, Massachusetts Baseball (1, 2); Historical Society. RICHARD STUART DUNCAN “Dic {” B.S. in Civil Engineering Everett, Massachusetts Lacrosse, Sword and Shield. ARTHUR A. DUNN “Art” B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Massachusetts EDWARD ASHLEY ELLIS, Z “Ed B.S. in Electrical Engineering Detroit, Michigan Band; Orchestra. KENNETH FRANK FALES “Ken” B.S. in Civil Engineering Cross-Country; Wrestling. WILLIAM FARNSWORTH “Bill” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Melrose, Massachusetts Soccer (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2). HOWARD WALKER FENNO, Z t “Speed” B.S. in Physics Westboro, Massachusetts Wrestling. CHARLES TRUESDALE FIFE “True” B.S. in Civil Engineering Reading, Massachusetts Dramatics; Tuftonian. RICHARD FISKE, A T “Dicl{” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Medford, Massachusetts ERNEST PAUL FOLEY “Ernie” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Dover, Massachusetts 851 JUMBO BOOK GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX MAURICE GEORGE FREED Maury B.S in Chemistry Lynn, Massachusetts Tennis; Basketball. JOSEPH GALAZZI “Joie” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER GALLIGAN “Bill B.S. in Chemical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts Track; Cross-Country. WILLIAM CHADWICK GARNER. A T ft “Bill B.S. in Chemical Engineering Boston, Massachusetts Soccer (1, 2); Sword and Shield; Basaeball (2); Class Secretary (I, 2); Track (1, 2). SIDNEY GELLES, 4 E II “Sid B.S. in History Mattapan, Massachusetts LOUIS RAYMOND GENS “Lou B.S. in Chemistry Lawrence, Massachusetts Basketball; Lacrosse; Weekly; Dramatics. GIOBERTI GIANGREGORIO “Gregg B.S. in Chemistry East Boston, Massachusetts WALTER GILMAN “Walt B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Danvers, Massachusetts C. DOUGLAS GLENNIE, 6 A X “Doug B.S. in History North Andover, Massachusetts MICHAEL GOLD “Mikie” B.S. in Civil Engineering Chelsea, Massachusetts Track. JOSEPH GRATES, A K JI “Skinny B.S. in Economics Frankfort, New York Football; Wrestling. RICHARD GREELEY, 2 T A “Dick B.S. n Civil Engineering Hudson, Massachusetts Soccer (1, 2). SALVI SEBASTIAN GRUPPOSO, 2 T A “Sal” B.S. in Biology Natick, Massachusetts. Glee Club; Band; Assistant Manager Wres¬ tling; German Club. RALPH ALBERT HAGBERG, B K Haggle B.S. in Chemical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts Cross-Country; Lacrosse. ROBERT PIAGEN “Boh” A.B. in History North Acton, Massachusetts GEORGE EDWARD HAGERTY B.S. in Electrical Engineering West Concord, Massachusetts EDWIN HANSEN “Ed B.S. in Economics Braintree, Massachusetts KENNETH HANSON “Ken B.S. in Chemical Engineering Stoneham, Massachusetts ISRAEL HARRIS “Lefty, “Izzy” B S. in Civil Engineering Boston, Massachusetts Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). OLIVER JULIAN HARRIS, 2 ft ' P “Ollie B.S. in Biology Roxbury, Massachusetts JOHN ALLEN HARRISON “Al” B.S. in Biology Winthrop, Massachusetts LLOYD WILLIAM HATHAWAY, 2 T A “Flannel Feet” B.S. in English Fall River, Massachusetts Band: Glee Club. ADAM HAUG, Jr., A T ft B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Newtonville, Massachusetts Cross-Country (1); Tennis (1); Weekly (1). DANIEL HEALEY, A T ft “Dan B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lynn, Massachusetts ROBERT HEALY “Bob” B.S. in Economics Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHILIP HEIFETZ “Phil A.B. in History Andover, Massachusetts JOEL BATEMAN HILL, A T B.S. in Civil Engineering Methuen, Massachusetts Wrestling (1); Track (1). RICHARD A. HILLI, 2 T A “Dick B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Allston, Massachusetts FRANK E. HODGES, A T A B.S. in Chemical Engineering Reading, Massachusetts 1934 [86 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX RICHARD AMES HODGES, 4 A “Die!{ B.S. in English North Andover, Massachusetts Dramatics; Assistant Manager Track. EDWARD HOLBROOK, $ E II Ned B.S. in Biology Brookline, Massachusetts BENJAMIN THOMAS HOPKINS, -TA Tom B.S. in Civil Engineering Orleans, Massachusetts Soccer; Track. PAUL BRECK HOSMER Brecld ' B.S. in Chemical Engineering Billerica, Massachusetts Football. RICHARD JOSEPH HUNT Die ( B.S. in Chemistry Stoneham, Massachusetts Glee Club; Baseball. GEORGE HUTTON B.S. in Civil Engineering Belmont, Massachusetts JOSEPH JACYNO, Z P Joe” B.S. in History Lawrence, Massachusetts Tennis (1, 2). RICHARD JOHNSON, 0 A X Dic B.S. in Mathematics Medford, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); Lacrosse (1, 2); Sword and Shield. DANA A. JONES A. B. in English Melrose Highlands, Massachusetts HARVEY WARREN KATZ Butch B.S. Everett. Massachusetts Dramatics; Menorah Society. JAMES ALBERT KAUP ]im B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Lacrosse (1, 2); Class Treas¬ urer (1); Newman Club. NORMAN LINNELL KINCAID Norm” A.B. in Economics Somerville, Massachusetts GEORGE KILBOURN, B K B. S. in Economics Groton, Massachusetts MARSHALL BRADFORD KREIDBERG Speed” B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Mass. Track; Glee Club. FRANCIS LANIGAN, A T U B.S. in Chemical Engineering Belmont, Massachusetts STANLEY LARSON, B K Stan B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Cambridge, Massachusetts VITO CHARLES LAZZARO B.S. in Chemical Engineering Bradford, Massachusetts MAURICE LEADER “Maish” B.S. in Civil Engineering Chelsea, Massachusetts Lacrosse. JOSEPH WILFRID LEMIRE, A K IT Joe” B.S. in Biology Holyoke, Massachusetts SAUL CHARLES LEVINE Whitey B.S. in Biology Malden, Massachusetts WILLIAM WHITTEMORE LEWIS, 0 A X Bill B.S. in Philosophy Springfield, Massachusetts Soccer (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1); Sword and Shield; Class Banquet Committee. GALEN DAVID LIGHT Dave B.S. in Psychology Belmont, Massachusetts CARL ARTHUR LINDEN B.S. in Electrical Engineering Everett, Massachusetts IRVING FOULDS LUSCOMBE lrv A.B. in History Athol, Massachusetts Track (2); Assistant Manager Football; Masque. DONALD MacINTYRE Mac B.S. in Biology Milton, Massachusetts NATHAN MADOW Nate A.B. in History Chelsea, Massachusetts Dramatics; Historical Society; Basketball. JOSEPH JOHN MANGIONE Joe” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Medford, Massachusetts Track; Football; Dramatics; Glee Club; Chemical Society; Weekly. MELVIN WESLEY MANN, 1 E II Mel B.S. in Chemistry Brookline, Massachusetts Sword and Shield Dramatics; Weekly; Class Banquet Committee (1, 2). 87] JUMBO BOOK CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX HERBERT MARCH, 0 A X “Herb” B.S. in Economics New York, New York Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). GEORGE MARMER, $ E II B.S. in History Lynn, Massachusetts Orchestra, Quartet, Quintet; Tennis; Assistant Manager Cross-Country; Assistant Manager Track; Menorah Society. NEWELL MOORE MARTIN B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Winchester, Massachusetts A.S.M.E. LEONARD ARTHUR MARTINSON “Lenny” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Everett, Massachusetts Tuftconic Club. EDWARD MATHEWS “Eddy” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Lawrence, Massachusetts HAROLD P. MATTIOLI, X T A “Spog” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Plymouth, Massachusetts Cheer Leader (1); Wrestling (1, 2); Nomi¬ nating Committee (2). PAUL MAYNARD, 0 A X “Sphinx” B S. in Economics Somerville, Massachusetts Sword and Shield; Football (l, 2); Lacrosse (1, 2); Wrestling (1); Student Council. JOHN MELVIN MAYO, X T A “Cranberry” B.S. in Civil Engineering Orleans, Massachusetts Football; Basketball; Baseball. JAMES MATTHEW McCLUNG “Jim” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering North Andover, Massachusetts JAMES HUME McCURTAIN, 0 A X “Mac,” “Jim” B.S. in Economics Brookline, Massachusetts Baseball (1, 2). JOHN McEVOY “Mac” B.S. in Biology North Andover, Massachusetts JOHN McKINNON “Mac” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts WALLACE McLEOD “Wally” A.B. in English Dorchester, Massachusetts RANDALL MERRIMAN, Z T “Ranny” B.S. in Economics Topsham, Maine LAWRENCE ARTHUR MORRISON, Z ' P “Bud” B.S. in Economics Reading, Massachusetts Assistant Manager Basketball. ROBERT CHALMERS MOUNTFORD, A T A “Bob” A.B. in English Lowell, Massachusetts Nominating Committee (2); Manager Foot¬ ball (3); Tennis (2). JOHN MURRAY, A K II “Jacl{” B.S. in Economics Somerville, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Baseball. GEORGE BOYNTON NEEDHAM “Needy” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Lexington, Massachusetts Soccer; Wrestling. ROLAND ANTHONY NOVAK, B IC “Roily” B.S. in Chemistry Union City, New Jersey FREDERICK OAKES “Ted” B.S. in Chemistry Medford, Massachusetts ROBERT OBER “Bob A.B. in History Dorchester, Massachusetts RODNEY ANDREEN OLSON, A T “Rod” B.S in Biology Somerville, Massachusetts Track; Dramatics. DAVID PACK ARD, Z SI ' “Dave” B.S. in Psychology Canton, Massachusetts Class President (1, 2); Football (1); Weekly (2); Dramatics (1, 2); Tennis (I); Order of Turtles. RALPH CARMEN PALANGE “Pal” B.S. in Civil Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts JOHN CLINTON PALMER “Jac!{” A.B. in History Somerville, Massachusetts Soccer (2); Wrestling (2); Masque. JOSEPH FLAVINS PALMIERI. A K II “Joe” B.S. in Biology Brooklyn, New York Football; Assistant Manager Wrestling. 1934 [88 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX JOSEPH EDMUND PANZA “Beppy” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts LEWIS HENRY PARKS, A T A Lew” B.S. in History Stoneham, Massachusetts Basketball; Soccer; Weekly; Glee Club; Dra¬ matics. JOHN PETERS Dutch” B.S. in Biology Arlington, Massachusetts NATALE PETRELL Pooch” B.S. in Chemistry Rockland, Massachusetts GEORGE PHILLIPS Gidge” A.B. in English Medford, Massachusetts ALMONT PINKHAM Pink B.S. in Chemical Engineering Medford, Massachusets FRANK POLITI Fran {” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Medford, Massachusetts ABRAHAM POLLEN Abe” B.S. in Biology Chelsea, Massachusetts LESTER POPKIN, T E P Les,” Pop” B.S. in Chemistry Brookline, Massachusetts ROBERT FORMAN PRICE Bob B.S. in History Ridgewood, New Jersey Soccer; Tennis; Debating Council; Tuftonian; Poetry Club; Masque; Tufts Liberal Club. CHARLES ESDALE PROUDFOOT Charlie” B.S. in Electrical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts ANTHONY FRANK RADVILAS Tony B.S. in Chemistry Stoughton, Massachusetts Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Sword and Shield. LOUIS PETER RANIERI, A K II Spike B.S. in Biology Beverly, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Track (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); History Club; Romance Language Club; Newman Club. WILLIAM RICE Bill B.S. in English Marblehead, Massachusetts JOSEPH I. RICHMOND . . Joe B.S. in Chemistry Roxburv, Massachusetts MILTON RICHMOND Milt B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Everett, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1, 2); Lacrosse ( 1 , 2 ). ROBERT RODOFSKY Bob” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Lexington, Massachusetts ALFRED ARNOLD ROETZER Fred” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Everett, Massachusetts Band; Tuftconic Club. EARL ROITER, P E II Connie B.S. in History Lynn, Massachusetts ROBERT FIELD ROUNSEVILLE, 2TA Bob” B.S. in Biology Attleboro. Massachusetts Glee Club; Assistant Manager Wrestling; As¬ sistant Manager Football; Choir. HYMAN EDWARD RUDMAN,2 U Hy B.S. in Chemistry Malden, Massachusetts Track; Orchestra. CHARLES RUSH, 1 A Bud” B.S. in Economics Barre, Massachusetts ABRAHAM RUSSAKOFF “Abe B S. in History Boston, Massachusetts DONALD RUSSELL, P A Don” B.S. in Psychology Peabody, Massachusetts EDWARD RUSSO, P A Ed” B.S. in Biology Roxbury, Massachusetts WILLIAM SACCONE, ‘PA Soccy B.S. in Chemistry Revere, Massachusetts FRANK HENRY SACKS Frankie B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Revere, Massachusetts Wrestling. JOSEPH SAROKHAN Joe B.S. in Biology Paterson, New Jersey Soccer (1, 2); Wrestling. LEROY SAVAGE Roy B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts ROBERT DANIELS SCHAFFNER Bob B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Dover, Massachusetts 89 ] JUMBO BOOK GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX ADELBERT F. SCHIRMER “Del” B.S. in Chemistry Buffalo, New York WERNER HANS SCHMIDT “Smitty” B.S. in Chemistry Watertown, Massachusetts German Club; Chemical Society ALAN LESLIE SCHOFIELD “Al” B.S. in Biology Royersford, Pennsylvania BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ “Ben” A.B. in History Everett, Massachusetts NATHAN SCHWARTZ “Nat” B.S. in Biology Malden, Massachusetts DUNCAN WIGHT SEAVEY, Z P “Dune” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering West Medford, Massachusetts Radio Society; Glee Club; Sword and Shield. HARRY SHAPIRO B.S. in Chemical Engineering Malden, Massachusetts ELMER AMES SHAW B.S. in Chemistry Brockton, Massachusetts Orchestra; Band; Dramatics; Basketball. JAMES SHERMAN “Frank.” B.S. tn Mechanical Engineering Somerville, Massachusetts Wrestling (1, 2). HOWARD BENTON SHIERE, A “Howie” B.S. in Chemistry Somerville, Massachusetts Chemical Society. EUGENE SILBERMANN B.S. in Chemistry Revere, Massachusetts MITCHELL SKAZA “Mitch B.S. in Biology Bondsville, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball ( 1 , 2 ). CHARLES FREDERIC SMITH, B K “Smitty” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Waltham, Massachusetts Unity Club; Assistant Manager Wrestling. DONALD FREDERIC SMITH “Don” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Wollaston, Massachusetts Assistant Manager Football JOHN E. SMITH “Smitty” B.S. in Civil Engineering Marion, Massachusetts RALPH P. SMITH, 0 A X “Smitty” B.S. in Economics New London, Connecticut Football (1, 2); Wrestling (1); Sword and Shield. OSCAR SPRITZ B.S. in Chemistry Chelsea, Massachusetts Glee Club; German Club. EDWARD STERN “Lightning” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Massachusetts CARLTON HENRY STONE, 2 T A “Bo” B.S. in Mechanical Engineering Hudson, Massachusetts Football; Baseball; Sword and Shield; Class Vice-President (1, 2). ERNANI STORLAZZI “Ernie” B.S. in Chemical Engineering East Boston, Massachusetts Track. RICHARD TAYLOR “Dick” BS. in Chemistry Watertown, Massachusetts ABRAHAM TEITELBAUM “Al” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Dorchester, Massachusetts CHARLES TENNANT, 2TA “Eight-ball” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Manchester, Massachusetts Cross-Country; Assistant Manager Soccer. PAUL TETZLAFF, Z ' P “Tiger” B.S. in Economics Marblehead, Massachusetts Cross-Country (1); Track (1, 2); Class Marshal (1); Order of Turtles. THOMAS DONALD TF.RVO, 2 T A “Turk” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Quincy, Massachusetts Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2): Baseball (1, 2); Nominating Committee fl). EDWARD TINNEY Ed” B.S. in Biology Quincy, Massachusetts WILLIAM EDWARD TOMLINSON “Bill” B.S. in Biology Newton, Massachusetts HERBERT TOWLE “Herb” B.S. in Biology Melrose, Massachusetts 1934 [90 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX JOHN TRAPUZZANO B.S. in Chemistry East Boston, Massachusetts DAVID AMES TRIPP “Dave” B.S. in Civil Engineering Saugus, Massachusetts Radio Society. PETER TSOUPRAKAKIS “Soupy” B.S. in Chemistry Lowell, Massachusetts WILLIAM DONNELLY TURNER, Z “Bill” B.S. in Chemistry Port Washington, New York Order of Turtles. JOHN VALUZZO “Johnnie” B.S. in Biology Danbury, Connecticut GEORGE VERSAKAS Gigge” B.S. in Chemistry Norwood, Massachusetts Lacrosse. IRVING WEISS, $ E II “Boh” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Ware, Massachusetts HENRY WHITE “Whitey” B.S. in Chemical Engineering Revere, Massachusetts FRANK WHITNEY, B K “Frank” B.S. in Economics Wakefield, Massachusetts Glee Club (1, 2). THOMAS WILKINSON, A T “Tom” B.S. in Economics North Andover, Massachusetts KENNETH WILLARD “Ken” B.S. in History Framingham, Massachusetts NORTON LAURIET WILLIAMS, 2 0 ' P “Nort” B.S. in Biology Dorchester, Massachusetts Track (1); Orchestra (1): Glee Club; As¬ sistant Manager Lacrosse; Weekly. Jackson JANE BAILEY, 2 K “Jansie” A.B. in History Medford, Massachusetts Hockey; Swimming; Historical Society. JUANITA CLAY BARTLETT, X 12 “Nit a” Wollaston, Massachusetts ELEANORE BENNETT, X 9. “Nonny” New Haven, Connecticut SHIRLEY BERKSON A.B. in History Chelsea, Massachusetts Historical Society; Menorah. MARGARET HELEN BLAKELY “Brick” North Billerica, Massachusetts RUTH ELIZABETH BOCKSTROM Stretch” A.B. in Mathematics Somerville, Massachusetts Swimming. HELEN BREEN “Elgie” B.S. in English West Medford, Massachusetts Hockey; Swimming. HARRIET BURK, 2 K “Burkie” A.B. in History West Somerville, Massachusetts Historical Society; Glee Club. FLORENCE CAMPMAN, 2 K “Flo” B.S. in Mathematics Queens Village, New York Mathematics Club; Tufts Weekly; Glee Club; Historical Society. FRANCES MARY CARD, ASA “Fran” A.B. in English Somerville, Massachusetts Dramatics. KATHERINE J. CARTER, X 12 “Kay’ B.S. in French Sanmaur, Quebec French Club; Round Table Forum; Basket¬ ball; Student Council; Masque. JUMBO BOOK 91 ] CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX ELEANOR CHAMPNEY, ASA Champ” A.B. in English Nashua, New Hampshire Jackson Day Play (1); Class Social Chairman (1, 2); Freshman-Junior Dance Committee (1) ; Interclass Dance Committee (2); Masque Society (2); Tuftoman (2); Properties 3 P’s Plays (2); Tufts Weekly (I, 2). MARY J. CRANE B.S. in Chemistry Salem, Massachusetts JEAN E. CROCKER, AOH B.S. in Biology East Boston, Massachusetts RUTH CROWLEY A. B. in Mathematics Lynn, Massachusetts MARY CUTTER Sue” B.S. in Chemistry Winchester, Massachusetts Hockey; Basketball; Tennis, Captain. MARJORIE FRANCES DAME Margie” A.B. in Biology Wilmington, Massachusetts Hockey; Basketball. HELEN M. DOBBIN Sleepy” A.B. in Chemistry Brighton, Massachusetts Newman Club; German Club. MARY ELIZABETH DONNING, A St A B. S. in English New Rochelle, New York German Club (1); Round Table Forum (2); Properties Freshman Sing (2); Tufts Weekly (2) ; Hockey (1). BARBARA E. DRESCHEL, ASA Barby” A.B. in French Webster, Massachusetts Unity Club; Glee Club. BERNADINE PAULINE DREWNIANY, X 0 Taunton, Massachusetts ELIZABETH A. DUNN Betty” A.B. in French Rockland, Massachusetts All-Around Club Representative (2); Swim¬ ming (2); Assistant Manager Basketball (2). DOROTHY FARR Dot” A.B. in English Keene, New Hampshire Poetry Club. FLORENCE L. FIENBERG Flo” B.S. in Economics Albany, New York LOUISE M. FLEMING B.S. in Chemistry Malden, Massachu setts LUCILLE E. FRITZ Lit” B.S. in Biology Westchester, New York Swimming. IRENE GRANDMONT B.S. in Chemistry Brockton, Massachusetts Newman Club; Hockey (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); All-Around Club; Outing Club. ADELE JOSEPHINE HALEY,A 3 A Dell” A.B. in English West Somerville, Massachusetts Dramatics; Class Secretary (2). NANCY HALLOCK, A 3 A Nan” B.S. in English New York City Dramatics; Freshman-Junior Dance Commit¬ tee. DOROTHY E. HAWKINS, A 0 II Dotty B.S. in English Peekskill, New York Sophomore Representative of Glee Club Masque (2); Class Secretary (1). MARTHA B. HENDERSON, A 0 IT B.S. in English West Roxbury, Massachusetts Glee Club (1, 2); Class Historian; Jackson Way Play (1); Masque (2). GENEVIEVE BERNICE HOBERMAN Gen” Malden, Massachusetts JANET I. HOOD A. B. in Mathematics Hartford, Connecticut MARJORIE V. HOUGHTON Marge” A.B. in Latin Sherborn, Massachusetts E. LOUISE JEWELL B. S. in English Melrose, Massachusetts MARJORIE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Marge” A.B. in English South Orrington, Maine Varsity Hockey; Class Basketball; Swimming; Masque; Stage Crew; Secretary Jackson Gov¬ ernment; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Glee Club. 1934 [92 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX ONA KAPOCHY South Boston, Massachusetts CONSTANCE R. KENNEY, X 0 Connie B.S. in Chemistry Waltham, Massachusetts ADELAIDE H. KOCH B.S. in French Peekskill, New York French Club; Glee Culb. FLORENCE LEWIS, 2 K Flo” A.B. in French Brighton, Massachusetts NAOMI LINFIELD B.S. in Flistory Cambridge, Massachusetts Historical Association. HILDUR S. MADSEN “Hildy” A.B. in English Medford, Massachusetts Jackson Glee Club; Masque. HELEN McCARTY, X Cl A.B. in French Randolph, Massachusetts Stage Crew; Unity Club; French Club. MARGARET ELIZABETH MELZARD Peggy” A.B. in English Swampscott, Massachusetts ALICE LOUISE MERRILL, ASA Lou” A.B. in Mathematics Weymouth Height, Massachusetts Jackson Glee Club (1, 2); Dramatics (1); Mathematics Club (1,2). BARBARA MERRITT Barb” A.B. in History Wolfeboro, New Hampshire History Club. DOROTHY A. METZGER “Dot” B.S. in History New Rochelle, New York Glee Club; History Club; Basketball; Weekly. RUTH STRATTON MILLER B.S. in History Medford, Massachusetts Class President (2); Student Government (2); All-Around Club Representative (1), Secretary (2); Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Varsity Track (1); History Club (1, 2). MARION A. MORROW B.S. in History Gloucester, Massachusetts PATRICIA E. NELSON Pat A.B. in History Melrose, Massachusetts Histoiical Society. ELSIE OAKES, X Cl B.S. in History Turner’s Falls, Massachusetts MARY ELIZABETH PERRY A.B. in Biology West Somerville, Massachusetts Glee Club; Choir; Unity Club. MATHILDA PFLAUMER, X Cl Penny”, Red” A.B. in English Weymouth, Massa chusetts Round Table Forum; Class Basketball; Ger¬ man Glub. CHARLOTTE B. PHILLIPS, ASA A.B. in English West Somerville, Massachusetts URITA ALTHAIRE POTE, ASA Medford, Massachusetts DOROTHY SARAH RESNEK Chelsea, Massachusetts JANET MAY ROBINSON Jan” Lowell, Massachusetts BETTY SCHLUSS, X K Slatz” B.S. in English West Medford, Massachusetts Varsity Hockey; Varsity Swimming; Dra¬ matics. PRISCILLA SEAVEY, X Cl ’Scil a” A.B. in French West Medford, Massachusetts RUTH EDITH SHERRY, 2 K Sherry” A.B. in English West Medford, Massachusetts Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball. PAULINE SKORNIK Polly” B.S. in Biology Salem, Massachusetts 93 ] JUMBO BOOK GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SIX PATRICIA HOPE SMITH, 2 K “Pat” A.B. in English Taunton, Massachusetts Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Traditions Committee. SUSAN IRIS STEWART “Sue”, “Si s” Brookline, Massachusetts ROSE CATHERINE TRANIELLO A.B. in French Somerville, Massachusetts French Club; Masque. LOUISE O. C. SWENSON, ASA “Lou’ A.B. in Biology Lynn, Massachusetts German Club; Masque. JANE NANCY TYRRELL, XU South Berwick, Maine MARJORIE UPTON “Marj” A.B. in Mathematics Salem, Massachusetts Class Basketball (1, 2); Unity Club (1, 2); Mathematics Club (1, 2); Round Table Forum (1, 2). GLORIA van WART, 2 K “Glory” A.B. in History Glenbrook, Connecticut Hockey Squad. NELLA JAN van WINKELEN, X U “Van” Belmont, Massachusetts 1934 [94 Forward and frolic glee was there The will to do, the soul to dare. Scott CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Liberal Arts Freshmen Jackson Freshmen ft ft Engineering Freshmen Tufts Freshmen Officers JAMES E. CROWLEY Secretary ROBERT B. BOYD T reasurer WILLIAM GOODALL President H. GILBERT HARLOW Vice-President ROGER S. KEITH Marshal 1934 [98 Jackson Freshmen Offi cers ELIZABETH SPAIN President RITA K. BRENNAN Vice-President VIRGINIA B. BESSE Secretary EMILIE U. FARNSWORTH T reasurer AUDREY L. MORAN Marshal JEAN BARKER All-Around Club Representative ELIZABETH L. BUCHAN Social Chairman 991 JUMBO BOOK GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN Tufts MARINO ACERRA, “Ace” ATI) FREDERICK B. ACFORD, A . JOFFRE V. ACHIN, “Jeff” . HYMAN ALFORD, “Al” . JOHN ANDREWS, “Johnny” ROGER W. ARNOLD, “Rog” DONALD B. AYER WILLIAM A. BALDWIN, “Billy” CHESTER H. BATTIS, “Chet” . JOHN C. BAYLIES RICHARD S. BEAL, “Dick” A T . EVERETT BEDELL, “Evie” H. NORMAN BENDIXON, “Norm” JOHN C. BENTLEY, Jr., “Red” . EMIL W. BOGOMAZ, Bogo” . JOSEPH N. BONNER, “Joe” DAVID A. BOWERS, “Dave” JOHN A. BOYD, “Johnny” A T . ROBERT B. BOYD, “Boh” A T . ALFRED BRACY, “Al” TA CHARLES A. BRADY, “Brad” A K II PAUL G. BRATENAS, “Brat” A K II DOUGLAS P. BRAYTON, “Doug” JOHN A. BREEN, Jr., “Jack ■ H. CHARLES BRENNAN, “Charlie” SAMUEL BRODY, “Steve . FRANCIS J. BUCKLEY JOHN D. BURR, “Jack” ROLAND BUTTERS, Jr., “Roily” EDWARD A. CAHILL, “Eddie” . FRANCIS J. CAHILL, “Fran” A T ROBERT CAMERLENGO, “Bob” . VINCENT E. CAMPELLA, “Vin” . JAMES E. CANA VAN, “Red” JOHN F. CAREY, “Jack” ■ J. EVERETT CARR, “Ev” 2 T A PHILIP L. CARTER, Phil” 0 A X ERNEST S. CHAMER, “Ernie” . SUMNER D. CHARM, “Chief” F E IT PHILIP O. CHILLINGWORTH, “Phil” EDWIN S. COBB, Ed” FRANCIS COLCLOUGH, “Fleet” . DANIEL J. COLLINS, “Danny A T . Medford, Mass. . Mattapan, Mass. Lowell, Mass. . Dorchester, Mass. East Boston, Mass. . Braintree, Mass. . Cambridge, Mass. Medford, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . Fairhaven, Mass. . Whitman, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. . Lawrence, Mass. . Weymouth, Mass. South Boston, Mass. . Roslindale, Mass. . Reading, Mass. Wallingford, Conn. Wallingford, Conn. Medford, Mass. . Woburn, Mass. South Boston, Mass. . Medford, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . Watertown, Mass. . . Lynn, Mass. . Revere, Mass. Yonkers, N. Y. . Greenwood, Mass. . Roslindale, Masss. . Lynn, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . Boston, Mass. Manchester, Conn. . Valley Falls, R. I. . Sanmour, Quebec Bridgeport, Conn. . Mattapan, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. . Boston, Mass. . Medford, Mass. . . Lenox, Mass. 1934 [100 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN GERALD M. COLLINS, “Jerry Melrose, Mass. WILLIAM B. COOLIDGE, ‘Brad” 0 A X LEO E. COOPER, “Gimmel” $ E IT . GEORGE A. CORBETT, Corbie” . EDWARD F. CORNWALL, Jr., “Ed” . ROBERT B. COSTLEY, “Bob f A . MAURICE CREVOSHAY, “Morey” I E TI FRANKLIN IT. CUMMINGS, “Bud” . JOSEPH E. CUTLER, “Joe” . D. BRADFORD DAVIS, “Brad” . WALTER DEACON, “De e 3EORGE W. DESMET, “Des” . SILVIO W. DiPIETRO .... LORIS DIRAN. CLIFFORD F. DODGE, “Cliff” A T . GEORGE J. DUFFY, “Duff” . JAMES W. DUFFY, “Duff” . ROBERT C. DYER .... MELVYN E. EHRLICH, “Mel” . HOWARD ENGLISH .... WILLIAM ERRGONG, “Bill” DONALD S. FAIRFIELD, “Don” 2 T A FREDERIC C. FALLON, Fred” . SAMUEL FEINBERG, “Sam” MARIO FERRARA, “Murrie” DONALD O. FILLEBROWN, “Don” . JOHN J. FINN, Jr., Red-top” I A . FERDINAND P. FIOCCHI . ALDEN C. FLAGG, Al” A T A . DAVID B. FLAWS, Flawsy” . WARREN A. FLEMING EDWARD F. FLINT, “Ed” . CHESTER A. FOSS, “Chet” A T A . CHARLES W. FOTIS .... HENRY S. FRENCH .... THOMAS V. GALLAGHER, “Tom” . FREDERICK J. GEBAUER, “Fritz” . MITCHELL I. GINSBERG, “Mike” . DAVID M. GOLDENBERG, “Davie” . ARTHUR H. GOODWIN, “Art” A T A WILLIAM GOODALL, “Red” A T ft . ALBERT H. GREENLAW . HARRY H. GULEZIAN, “Guly” . IVAR R. HAKANSON, “Hack” ■ WALTER L. HANNAN, “Junie” . ARTHUR L. HANSON, 4 A Medford, Mass. . Dorchester, Mass. Boston, Mass. Stoneham, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. Waltham, Mass. Everett, Mass. West Groton, Mass. . Beachmont, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. East Boston, Mass. . Watertown, Mass. Medford, Mass. Medford, Mass. . Cambridge, Mass. . Ridgewood, N. J. . Newton, Mass. . Somerville. Mass. . Arlington, Mass. . Wollaston, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. . Wakefield, Mass, s . Ayer, Mass. . . Dana, Mass. Plymouth, Mass. . Acton, Mass. Woburn, Mass. . Reading, Mas s. . Lincoln, Mass. . Englewood, N. J. . Lynn, Mass. . Waltham, Mass. . Dorchester, Mass. . Roslindale, Mass. . Dorchester, Mass. . Dorchester, Mass. . Everett, Mass. . Manchester, Mass. . Foxboro, Mass. . . Lynn, Mass. . Winchester, Mass. . Medford, Mass. . Boston, Mass. 101 ] JUMBO BOOK GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN GILBERT HARLOW, “Gil” LEIGHTON G. HARRIS, “Slim” A T WILLIAM HAWKINS, “Bill” KENNETH D. HAY, “Ken” A K II . PAUL E. HERRICK .... JOSEPH HIRSCH. DAVID P. HOLMES, “Dave” 4 A . ADAM HOLOWENKO, “Ad” LUCIAN E. HRYNIEWICZ, “Larry” . HARRY H. HUGHES, “Shoff” RICHARD W. HUNT, “Dick” ATI! . HARRY T. IMMAR .... CHESTER D. INGRAHAM, “Chet Z ' E LEONARD F. JANES, “Len ROBERT J. JARVIS, “Boh” AT.. ALFRED KANT, “Al” RALPH KAYE, T E II ROGER S. KEITH, “Rog” AT. NORMAN L. KELLETT, “Norm” A T . RICHARD KELLEY, “Dick” A T A EDWARD B. KENNEY, “Ed” . JOHN J. KERR. PHILIP M. KRAMER, “Phil” LEWIS A. KYRIOS, “Lew” ATS! VEIKKO A. LAAKSO, “Vic ©AX . PHILIP W. S. LaFORTUNE, “Phil” . ROBERT W. LAMPARD, “Bob” . GEORGE G. LANE, “Doc” . JACQUES A. LAUS, “Jake” $ A . M. JOSEPH LAVARGNA, “Gooch” A T ANDREW L. LAWRENCE, “Andy” . PAUL LAZZARO, “Paidie . RAYMOND E. LEWIS, “Ray” T JAMES C. LILLIS, “Jim” . LLOYD LISTER, “Us” AT. WILLIAM M. LIVINGSTON, “Bill” d E IT ALBERT L. LUNDGREN, “Al” . HENRY W. LUPIEN, “Red” 2 T A . RENO A. MANERA, A K II . JOSEPH MANNING, “Joe” . philip l. McConnell, “Phil” ©ax JAMES G. McGINLEY, “Mac” . LOUIS E. McGOWAN, “Lon” . O. HERBERT McKENNEY, “Mac . WILLIAM MENKES, “Bill” X 9. ' I ' . ARTHUR S. MERROW, “Art” . . Plymouth, Mass. Ncwtonvillc. Mass. . Watertown, Mass. . Beverly, Mass. . Reading, Mass. Roxbury, Mass Beverly, Mass. . Dorchester, Mass. Gardner, Mass. . Colebrook. N. FI. . . Lynn, Mass. . Wollaston, Mass. . Rutherford, N. J. Danvers, Mass. Chicopee Falls, Mass. . Cranston, R. I. Brookline, Mass. Whitman, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. . Watertown. Mass. . Cambridge, Mass. . Woodcliffe, N. J. . Gloucester, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. Plainfield, Conn. Marblehead, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. . Salem, Mass. Brighton, Mass. Malden, Mass. Holyoke, Mass. Wakefield, Mass. Lexington, Mass. . Everett, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Revere, Mass. . Somerville. Mass. East Peppered, Mass. Barre, Vt. Auburndale, Mass. Newark, N. J. . Medford, Mass. Medford, Mass. . Leominster, Mass. . . Lynn, Mass. . Dorchester, Mass. 1934 [102 GLASS OFNINETEENTHIRTY - SEVEN GEORGE H. MIKESELL, “Mike Z . JAMES MILLER, “Joe” LEO MILLER, “Lee t E II ROBERT MILLER, “Bob . PETER MOLLIS. CHARLES S. MORGAN, Charlie” . EDWIN D. MORGAN, “Ed B Iv . ROBERT J. MORRISEY, “bob” . WALTER E. MORTON, “Walt . JOHN M. MUGAR, Johnny . CRAIG A. MURDOCH .... ADOLPH J. NADWORNY . ALBERT NAHIGIAN, “Al” HENRY W. OBER, Jr., “Hank A T 9 THOMAS J. O ' CONNOR CHESTER J. ORDON, “Chet A T JOSEPH M. O’TOOLE, “Joe” GEORGE PALKEN, “Odge” . JAMES PAPALOUKAS, “Jim A T 9 . WILLIAM J. PAPILE, “Bill” EUGENE G. PARE, “Gene . RICHARD B. PARKS, “Dick A T A . JACOB PAULL, “Admiral . EDWIN PEARSON, “Eddie DAVIS E. PF.RLMUTTER, “Dave . PETER PETRAVICE, “Pete HAROLD L. PHILLIPS, “Hal” 2 9 ' P . PAUL J. PHILPOTT, “Chess” . CHARLES B. PICKERING, “Pick GUY C. PIERCE, “Guy 0 A X . LLOYD W. POTE, “Pottee” AT. HUGH W. RAPPOLI, “Rapp LINCOLN L. REDSHAW, “Link” A T 9 JOHN B. REND ALL, “Jack AT. SAMUEL RIBOK, “Sam” 4 E II NORMAN D. RICHMOND, “Norm . WILFRED H. RINGER, “Bill A T 9 . ERNEST B. RITCHIE, “Ernie . DAVID ROSE, “Dave AT. IRVING G. ROSEN, “Irv I E II SALVATORE SARDELLA, “Sal” . IRVING H. SAXE .... RICHARD C. SCANLON, “Dick IRVING SCHWARTZ, “Buddy” T E H . ISADORE SCHWARTZ “lzzy” . BRADFORD W. SHAW, “Grump Scarsdale, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Medford, Mass. Medford, Mass. Medford, Mass. Malden, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Medford, Mass. Chelmsford, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Malden, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. Medford, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. New York, N. Y. Quincy, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Winthrop, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Newton, Mass. Adams, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Roslindale, Mass. Saugus, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Medford, Mass. Medford, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Brookline. Mass. Medford, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. Roxbury, Mass. Buffalo, N. Y. Malden, Mass. Arlington, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Brockton, Mass. 1031 JUMBO BOOK GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN ROBERT S.EGEL, “Bob I E n SAMUEL SILBOVITZ, , DONALD SIMONDS, “Don ALBERT H. SLATE, Al T Ii II EDWARD N. SMITH, Eddie . T A . JOSEPH P. SMiTH, “Joe .... ALEXANDER SPANO, “Sandy . ANTONE J. SPATH, “Tony RICHARD STEWART, Dick ■ HOWLAND G. TAFT, “Howie Z ' P . WARREN TODD. FRANCIS J. TOMINEY, Bud . MALCOLM TOON, Mac .... VINCENT TRAV1, Robin ' DONALD C. UMPHREY, “Don A T 12 CHARLES M. UPHAM, Rebel AT. HENRY J. VACHON, Chris . CHARLES Van UMMERSEN, Dutchy” 0 A X ARTHUR VURGAROPULOS, Vurgie ALBERT WEISMAN, AT .... CHARLES E. WHITE, Blac {ie . DONALD L. WHITEHOUSE ROGER D. WHITTEMORE, Rod B K ALBERT F. WILD, “Al .... DONALD W. WINSON, Don . CHARLES A. WORTHEN, Art LESLIE G. WRIGHT, “Let SAMUEL B. WYLIE, Sam ATI! . GARDY YAGJIAN. DAVID K. YOUNG, Dave A T A . WILLIAM P. YOUNG, Bill Revere, Mass. Revere, Mass. Allston, Mass. . Quincy, Mass. . Boston, Mass. Charlestown, Mass. . Winthrop, Mass. . Plymouth, Mass. West Medford, Mass. . Lexington, Mass. Melrose, Mass. . Hyde Park, Mass. West Medford, Mass. . Norwell, Mass. . Washburn, Me. Washington, D. C. Newton, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. Lowell, Mass. . Cambridge, Mass. North Bennington, Vt. Wakefield, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. Medford, Mass. Melrose, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. Malden, Mass. . Webster, Mass. West Medford, Mass. West Somerville, Mass. Pine Bush, N.Y. Jackson VIRGINIA MARIETTA ADAMS . DORIS LOUISE ALLEN .... BEATRICE BABCOCK, Bca . BARBARA LESLIE BADMINGTON, Bobbie MONICA ROSANNA BAKER . JEAN BARKER, Jeannie A 0 II LUCIA SEVERANCE BATCHELDER ' Ra c t” S. GERTRUDE BEEK, Tntde” . VIRGINIA BROOKS BESSE, Ginnie X K RITA BRENNAN. VERA BROCKLEHURST, X Iv . . Cambridge, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Norwich, Conn. . . Buckland, Mass. . . Gardiner, Maine . North Andover, Mass. Bradford, Vermont . . Lawrence, Mass. . Winchester, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . Chelmsford, Mass. [104 1934 GLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN FRANCES JANE BROOKS, “Fran . PHYLIS BRUG, “Phyl A 0 II . ELIZABETH L. BUCHAN, ' “Betty MILDRED BURNS, “Millie A 0 II . ELIZABETH M. BURTCH, Brt ’ BARBARA CLUCAS . GERTRUDE RICKER CURRIER .... MARION LOUISE DENNIS, “Mai . MARTHA ELIZABETH DOWSE .... ELEANOR L. DWYER. CAROLINE EASTMAN, “Carol .... BEATRICE EISENMAN, “Bea .... GERTRUDE ELLIOT, “Gert 2 Iv NANCY BARSTOW ELLIS, “Nan EMILIE U. FARNSWORTH, “Emmy A 0 II . FLORENCE E FAZIO, “Flo .... ANITA ADREA FLANDERS .... ADA FOX. MARILYN FRANCIS. DOROTHY ESTELLE FRIEDLAND, “Dot” . ELSIE RANKIN FRIEND. AGNES GALLAGHER. JEAN KATHERINE GIOVANNETTI . VIRGINIA GODDARD, “Ginny XO RUTH PENDLETON GRIFFIN .... JUNE L. GUSTIN. ANITA ADREA FLANDERS .... ELIZABETH HARRIS, “Betty XU. BARBARA E. IRELAND, “Babs .... DORIS M IRELAND, “Dot .... JENNIE JACQUES. ETHEL JAFARIAN. EDITH CAROLYN JENSEN, Edie , “Red A 0 II ELAINE WOODBURY KELLEHER, “Skibby . ELEANOR LORRAINE KELLEY, “Kelley . APHRODITE KUTRUBES. EVELYN GLADYS LAWSON, Evie ELIZABETH FLORENCE MAKER, “Betty X U KATHERYN MARTIN, “Kay .... FRANCES MAYO, Franny .... EDNA LOUISE McDONALD .... MARGUERITE LOUISE McKAY, “Mac . HELEN KATHERINE McNALLY ARLINE MERRILL. MARY P. MONTAGUE. FLORENCE MONTPLAIS1R, “Montie” . . Port Jervis, N. Y. . . Lowell, Mass. . . Andover, Mass. . Lynn, Mass. . . Lexington, Mass. . Cliftondale, Mass. . North Andover, Mass. . . Furnace, Mass. . . Sherborn, Mass. . . Somerville, Mass. La Grange, Illinois . . Brookline, Mass. . . Medford, Mass. . . Fall River, Mass. . . Ashland, Mass. . . Medford, Mass. . . Watertown, Mass. Brighton, Mass. . . Chelsea, Mass. . . Chelsea, Mass. . . . Salem, Mass. . . Andover, Mass. . Medford Hillride, Mass. . . Hinsdale, Mass. . . Canton, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . Baltimore, Maryland . Dorchester, Mass. . . Somerville, Mass. . West Somerville, Mass. Taunton, Mass. . Dorchester, Mass. . . Worcester, Mass. . . Beverly, Mass. . . Peabody, Mass. . . Peabody, Mass. East Hartford, Mass. . . Melrose, Mass. . . Winsted, Conn. . . Somerville, Mass. . . Woburn, Mass. . Bar Harbor, Maine . Somerville, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . . Stoneham, Mass. Gorham, N. H. 105 ] JUMBO BOOK CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN AUDREY L. MORAN, “And A 0 II . . . . . . . . . . Somerville, Mass. FLORENCE EIARVE’k MORSE ......... West Medford, Mass. RUTH MUNGER, “Ruthie .Stoneham, Mass. ELNA NELSON, “Nels A 0 II . . . . .Winthrop, Mass. CHARLOTTE NEWTON, “Pinky A O II.Worcester, Mass. JULIA E. O’NEIL, “Indy ASA.Keene, N. H. MARION LILLIAN OSHECK, “Mayron” ......... Arlington, Mass. ELIZABETH D. PACKER, “Peter RUTH M. PARKS. CAROLYN ANNETTE PHALEN, “Cap SHIRLEY FRANCES PLATT BARBARA WEBSTER PORTER . MARION G. PUSHEE, “Push 2 K . VIRGINIA N. RICE, “Jinnie EVELYN PATRICIA RODGERS . ELEANOR IRENE ROWSELL . DOROTHY E. RUGGLES, “Dot , “Tot DORIS ELIZABETH RUSSELL, Giggles ALICE EVA SAMBORSKY, “Sammy . KATHERINE SCOTT, “Kay CHRISTINA DORIS SHARKEY, “Tini ALICE HELEN SHARP MARY C. SHEEHAN .... ESTHER SLACK. ELEANOR SLAFSKY, “E. S. IVALOO SMALL. ELIZABETH SPAIN, “Betty ASA . RUTH E. STANTON, ' Ruthie . . Winchester, Mass. . Stoneham, Mass. Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. . Lawrence, Mass. South Hamilton, Mass. . Somerville, Mass. . Winchester, Mass. Saugus, Mass. . Arlington, Mass. Quincy, Mass. Peabody, Mass. East Douglas, Mass. . Braintree, Mass. South Groveland, Mass. . Saugus, Mass. . Milton. Mass. . Allston, Mass. . Gloucester, Mass. . Cliftondale, Mass. . Svvampscott, Mass. Medford, Mass. IRMA U. THOMPSON, “Tommy’ Medford, Mass. ELEANOR TURNBULL, “Teddy MARY-ELLEN WHITE, “Peggy A O II ANN WILKINS, Purr West Medford, Mass. Olympia, Washington West Medford, Mass. 1934 [106 ORGANIZATIONS Tower Cross Tower Cross, the honorary Senior Society, was founded in 1897. Members are pledged to use every effort to promote the highest good of their Alma Mater, and member¬ ship in it is considered one of the highest honors that can be accorded an undergraduate. The Society is elected by the Junior Class in May, and the announcement and installation ceremony are held publicly at the Chapel service on Junior Day. Wayne H. Roberts . John J. McGonagle . Richard W. Cochran Gordon C. Linberg . President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Marshal Edward P. Batchelder Gabriel C. Buonagurio Lester B. Farwell Douglas C. Hornig Jack C. Hubbard John Q. Parkhurst 107 ] JUMBO BOOK Phi Beta Kappa Delta of Massachusetts Chapter Established in 1892 National Honorary Scholastic Fraternity Founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary The honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa granted a charter to Tufts in 1892. On the basis of scholarship, members are chosen each year from the first third of the Senior class in the School of Liberal Arts and Jackson College. Dorothy L. Crockett Samuel Elgart Leonard Gilman 1934 MEMBERS Lester Goldstein Bertram Leadbeater Dorothy B. Parker Ruth B. Reed [108 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 engineering fraternity founded to provide recognition for students who combine scholastic excellence with other collegiate achievements. Men are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes in the fall and spring of the school year. Douglas C. Hornig .... Earnest K. Dockstader John C. Wrenn ..... Harold R. Wilcox .... Richard R. Brown Louis Cogliani Ferrer Di Bona Leonard J. A. Fenocketti John A. Fitzgerald Demeter J. Kollias Frederick S. Oliver David C. . . . . . . President Vice-Pi esident Secretary Corresponding Secretary Hjalmer A. Ray Charles A. Richardson Chester H. Russell Howard W. Savage Unto U. Savolainen Samuel Schneider Arthur J. Sharkey Wiggin, J r - 109 ] Pen, Paint and Pretzels The past year has seen many interesting developments in the field of dramatics. The foremost accomplishment of Three P’s Society was the establishment of a general dramatic society, Masque, which in a relatively short space of time has attained a membership of more than fifty. The first production of the year was “The Dover Road,” A. A. Milne’s delightful comedy which was well received by an appreciative audience. “Three Cornered Moon” by Gertrude Tonkonogy was the December production. Much interest was shown in this play occasioned by the fact that it was the first time it had been staged in Boston. Professor William Northrup Morse’s “The Lawless” brought to an end a very successful season. The latter play established a record for size of cast and the number of assistants engaged in production. The year marked a great increase in dramatic activity, many more people participat¬ ing than in former years. If this increased activity is maintained, the present equipment will soon become inadequate to meet future demands. Donald Johnston M. Louise Ryan Virginia W. Boyd Dudley Herbert President V ice-President T reasurer Secretary Ruth G. Coughlan Mary I. Dillon Margaret I. Dunbar Lous C. Chamberlin Ralph E. Kimball Frank L. McGowan 1934 [110 Ivy Society The Ivy Society is an honorary Junior Society founded in 1901. One of its chief objects is to break down factional lines in college. Members of the Society also make all arrangements for carrying out the affairs of the Junior Day week-end, selecting class blazers and conducting the Junior Prom. It is elected in May, announcements being made on Junior Day. Frederick S. Oliver .... President Edward W. Brouder .... Vice-President Walter E. Froehlich Treasurer Benjamin M. Carlyn Raymond G. MacLean William G. Grinnell Carroll J. Robinson James W. Kavanaugh Harold H. Slate Ill] JUMBO BOOK Sword and Shield Sword and Shield is an honorary Sophomore Society founded in 1902. Its objects are good fellowship and the interests of the Sophomore class. Elections are held in May, along with the elections for the other honorary societies. Ralph P. Smith. President Donald S. Healey .... Vice-President William C. Garner .... Secretary Richard Johnson .... . T reasurer Carlton H. Stone .... Corresponding Secretary Benjamin B. Davies Melvin W. Mann Richard S. Duncan Paul Maynard William W. Lewis Anthony F. Radvilas Duncan W. Seavey [112 The Student Council The Student Council, first formed at Tufts in 1924, controls and regulates all matters concerning student life and activities. It is composed of members from each of the major organizations on the Hill. Edward P. Batchelder Gordon C. Linberc .... Douglas C. Hornig . Professor George S. Miller Louis C. Chamberlin Donald O. Johnston James Kavanaugh Dana B. Lewis Raymond G. MacLean Paul Maynard Donald J. President Vice-President Secretary . Faculty Adviser John J. McGonagle Charles E. Moors John Q. Parkhurst Earle Pulsifer Arthur J. Sharkey William Weiner Winslow 113] JUMBO BOOK Jackson Student Government The Jackson Student Government composed of the President of each class and a representative from each dormitory, and a President, Vice-President, and a Secretary- Treasurer elected by the entire student body. This body meets every Tuesday to discuss student problems and to pass judgment on all infractions of the college rules. FIRST SEMESTER Elizabeth Berry ’34 W ILHELMINA F. HARRIS ’35 Marjorie E. Johnson ’36 President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth Berry ’34 W ILHELMINA F. HARRIS ’35 Marjorie E. Johnson ’36 Faustyna Billewicz ’34 Kathryn Carter ’36 Irene Dillon ’34 Kathryn Ecke ' 34 Virginia Goddard ’37 Marian Glennie ’34 Ruth Miller ’36 Ruth Murdock ’34 Dorothy Parker ’34 Faustyna Billewicz ’34 Kathryn Carter ’36 Irene Dillon ’34 Kathryn Ecke 34 Virginia Goddard ' 37 Marian Glennie ’34 Geraldine Goldthwaite ’34 Ruth Miller ’36 Christina Oddy ’35 1934 11H The Interfraternity Council Recognized by the National Undergraduate Interfraternity Conference, the Interfia- ternity Council is composed of one senior and one junior delegate from each fraternity. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship among fraternal organizations in the college, and to regulate matters of interfraternity competition. Wayne H. Roberts, Delta Upsilon . John Q. Parkhurst, Sigma Tau Alpha Norbert A. Gilchrist, Beta Kappa . Merle C. Balch John E. McMahon Wayne H. Roberts Henry L. Maurer Alexander McFarlane John Q. Parkhurst Lawrence E. Steimen Daniel Miller Norbert A. Gilchrist Wilbur E. Quinn Dana B. Lewis 7. eta Psi Theta Delta Chi Delta Upsilon Delta Tau Delta Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Tau Alpha Phi Delta Phi Epsilon Pi Beta Kappa Sigma Omega Psi Alpha Kappa Pi President Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer Stanley Hyde Edward P. Batchelder Edward W. Brouder Robert Claus Walter E. Froehlich Douglas B. Roberts Arthur E. Appleyard Harold H. Slate Everett S. Treworgy William S. Jed Gerald P. O’Grady HSj JUMBO BOOK Pan - Hellenic Council The Pan-Hellenic Council of Jackson College is a group consisting of two delegates from each of the four fraternities. One senior and one junior are elected by each body, the junior delegate serving two years. The Council serves to regulate interfraternity relations and improve the conditions of fraternity life. Rushing rules are drawn up each year and printed in pamphlet form together with a list of members from each fraternity, thus assisting new girls in their choices. In the past year rushing week was held in November, but next year the season will be postponed until the opening of the second semester. Phyllis Howard, Alpha Omicron Pi . . . . . . . President Gertrude Roscoe, Chi Omega. Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Berry Marian Glennie Phyllis Howard Doris E. Pender Sigma Kappa Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Chi Omega Irma Illingworth Ruth Bullock Elizabeth MacLeod Gertrude Roscoe 1934 [116 Evening Party Association Founded some thirty years after the establishment of the College, the Evening Party Association composed of representatives of each of the fraternities, runs a series of formal dances. Of a self-perpetuating nature, it has for its purpose, the promotion of the social life of the Hill. Norbert A. Gilchrist, Beta Kappa . William B. MacRae, Alpha Tau Omega George R. Kaup, Theta Delta Chi Otis A. Cooper, Sigma Omega Psi John A. Fitzgerald, Sigma Tau Alpha President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer William W. Nelson, Alpha Kappa Pi Wayne H. Roberts, Delta Upsilon Waldron Smith, Phi Delta Merlin J. Ladd, Zeta Psi Russell B. Waddell, Delta Tau Delta 1171 JUMBO BOOK Debating Council A series of debates was held this year with various colleges throughout the country, including Bowdoin, William and Mary and Bates. Questions of great interest were debated, with some of the debates being broadcast. OFFICERS Garlan Morse ....... . President William B. MacRae ...... . Manager Professor Newell C. Maynard .... . Director MEMBERS Edward W. Brouder Gerald P. O’Grady Phillips C. Davis Robert F. Price Allen T. Mortimer Wayne FI. Roberts 1934 118 All-Around Club The All-Around Club is a social organization to which every Jackson student belongs. The three main events on the All-Around Club calendar are the spring formal, the musicale and Jackson Day, a day on which the prospective freshmen are entertained. The musicale, sponsored by the club, is under the direction of Professor Lewis. M. Louise Ryan . Ruth Bullock . Ruth Miller Joan Franceschini Geraldine Goldthwaite Alicia Clark President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Dunn Jean Barker 119 ] JUMBO BOOK Commencement Committees CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Garlan Morse Chairman Virginia W. Boyd Lester B. Farwell Gabriel C. Buonacurio T reasurer John J. McGonagle Miriam O. Page M. Louise Ryan BANQUET COMMITTEE Jack C. Hubbard Sumner A. Baker George W. Chane CHAPEL ORATORS Wayne H. Roberts Tufts Ruth B. Reed Jackson TREE ORATORS Alfred E. Allen Tufts Kathryn G. Ecke Jackson 1934 [120 1934 Jumbo Book Staff The editors of the 1934 Jumbo Book have endeavored to portray the outstanding events of the college year 1933-34 in the present issue. In order to make a better looking book certain revisions have been made. The colors of the school, the tradition of our mascot, Jumbo, and other traditions of the college have been blended into the book from cover to cover with the idea of making this year’s Jumbo Book really representative of Tufts College. Alexander Korbelak .... Norbert A. Gilchrist .... Arthur J. Sharkey ..... Fremont B. Johnson ..... John E. McMahon Associate Garland Morse Jackson Editor Constance A. Kenney Quotations Wayne H. Roberts Warren P. Clark Kathryn Ecke Martha Thompson Sports Edward P. Batchelder Horace L. Hollister Elizabeth Berry . Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Photographic Editor Dana B. Lewis Editors Robert D. Russell Assistant Jackson Editor Marian Glennie Advertising Sumner A. Baker Russell B. Waddell Circulation Helen Christian Paul Estok Snapshots Mary L. Ryan Ralph C. Mahar Paul Stanton 121 ] JUMBO BOOK Tufts Weekly Interest in the Tufts Weekly has been increased this year under the leadership of the Editor-in-Chief, Donald J. Winslow, with the able assistance of the two managing editors, George J. Auer and Arthur L. Powers. The news columns are more varied and readable, with a tendency away from stereotyped “facts.” There has been no radical break with the accepted standards of journalism, however, and the page layout under the new caption has received favorable comment. The paper has been enhanced by several columns, the most notable of which are: Around the Hill by Auer, Here and There by Norbert A. Gilchrist, Cinema by Ed Shaw, and Sportlights by Samuel Sheinburg. The business activity of Douglas B. Roberts has made possible a larger Weekly. Donald James Winslow ' 34 EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Fremont B. Johnson ’34 . . Associate Editor George J. Auer, Jr. ’35 . Managing Editors Arthur L. Powers 35 j . James F. Donnelly ’35 Sports Editor Dorothy L. Crockett ' 34 . . Jackson Editor Leroy J. Benoit ’36 . News Editor Norbert A. Gilchrist 34 . . Feature Editor Alicia F. Clark ’35 . Assistant fackjon Editor W. }. Comeau ’36 NEWS STAFF W. T. Hawkins ’37 L. H. Parks ’36 K. 1 ' . Coolidge ’36 K. N. Hynes ’34 A. Pollen ’36 J. J. Costrino ’34 M. L. Huyck ’35 R. E. Ober ’36 14 M. Davis ’34 M. W. Mann ’36 S. Sheinberg ’35 P. M. Gavin ’35 M. E. McLoughlin ’35 U. Tully ’34 L. R. Gens ’36 D. Packard ’36 N. L. Williams ’36 E. R. Hansen ’36 K. F. Wolf ’34 Douglas B. Roberts ’35 BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Russell E. Dimery ’35 . . Circulation Manager 1934 f 122 The Tuftonian The Tuftonian literary magazine of Tufts College is a quarterly composed of student contributions and edited by a student editorial board. It is a magazine for the students which has as its purpose the synthesis and reflection of student opinion and philosophy. Yet there must be, as well, an attempt to maintain literary standards and to keep pace with present day literary tendencies. Fulhlling these two purposes, the magazine can at least approach a justification of its existence within a college. The editorial board of 1933-34 has tried to steer the difficult course of catering to student tastes and of measuring up to recognized standards. BOARD OF EDITORS Editor-in-Chief Doris E. Pender Assistant Editors Jean Marshall Robert F. Price Arthur B. Lord Willem Auer 123] JUMBO BOOK Tufts College Glee Club The Glee Club of the season 1933-34 was one of the best in the history of the college. Economic conditions have limited to a considerable degree the number of concerts given, but the members have stayed with the club and supported it handsomely. Especially significant is the number of Freshman candidates who came out for the club, showing that interest in the Glee Club is keener than ever. L. Bluestein MEMBERS 1933 Group L. M. Shipp W. O. Bracken E. R. Hansen C. A. Stevens E. K. Dockstader W. H. Howard F. A. Whitney W. H. Kemp R. E. Kimball W. L. Benedict L. H. Parks R. F. Rounseville D. E. Bowen D. B. Roberts E. S. Treworgy N. E. Carlson D. W. Seavey R. S. Berry L. C. Chamberlin W. A. Staffon F. M. Carroll, Jr. H. A. Poitras J. R. Tucker J. J. Mangione N. L. Williams W. R. Corey 1934 Candidates O. T. Harris A. S. Merrow W. B. Coolidge L. W. Hathaway J. M. Mugar F. H. Cummings K. D. Hay R. B. Parks D. B. Davis R. J. Hunt J. M. Peters J. A. Davis N. L. Kellett D. Simonds I. H. Elliott M. B. Kneidberg O. Spritz W. T. Gilman P. M. Kramer F. S. Vecchione R. F. Greeley G. G. Lane M. F. Walker S. S. Grupposo R. E. Lewis A. F. Wild 1934 [124 ¥ ATHLETICS Football Hailed as a team which would be undefeated and playing nearly every game under that mental strain, Tufts annexed the small college championship of New England. Although beaten twice on his own field for the first time in seven years Jumbo came back after each defeat to show his real championship calibre. With a team of ten veterans needing only a spark, that spark was uncovered in rollicking Raymie MacLean who was among the leading scorers of the East all season. Eead by Captain McGonagle, a great leader, Tufts started oft slowly at Colby. The day was cold and windy and the field muddy. The offense was slow and the team was too cocky. In the second period MacLean skirted right end for the touchdown. The defense of Captain McGonagle, Fox, Linberg, and MacLean was great, while the kicking of Clarke and Grinnell helped the team out of many holes. Playing at Middlebury under a hot sun and on a dusty field the team continu ed its first game promise. At times it clicked well and showed flashes of greatness. MacLean ' s great running shone and resulted in two scores. Rogean scored the other touchdown in his first play in a relief role by a 25-yard jaunt down the field. The line looked good from end to end, with Linberg outstanding. Captain McGonagle was seriously hurt and was forced to watch his team work from the sidelines. Playing their first home game the Jumbos were weakened by line injuries. Acting Captain Batchelder and the Brown and Blue gridsters tore through the Connecticut team. Four touchdowns were registered in the first period, Raymie MacLean scoring 18 points 125] JUMBO BOOK during the thirteen minutes he played. Substitutes were used frequently through the remainder of the game which ended with a 42-0 score. Williams pinned the first home defeat on Tufts since 1926. The strain of being undefeated began to tell and Williams took advantage of this. The wearers of the purple were a strong team and actually outplayed a slow starting Tufts Elephant. A beautiful pass gave the Williamstown lads the decision by a 6-0 count. The playing of Acting Captain Linberg, Bump Spaulding, and Grinnell was brilliant. Tufts avenged its last game defeat and spoiled New Hampshire’s homecoming day by lashing the Wildcats in their own backyard by virtue of one touchdown to one field goal margin. Woodworth, Oliver, and Froehlich contributed mostly to this sweet victory. Avenging last year’s tie, Tufts overwhelmed B. U., 19-6, with the Jumbos maintaining the upper hand throughout. The situation was somewhat different when the Bowdoin Polar Bears visited the Oval. After scoring a touchdown by sharp thrusts in the first minute the brown and blue seemed to fall apart. Not until Bowdoin had smashed its way through to four markers did the Tufts team shake itself loose with determination. Rogean’s long passes connected with receivers but the time was too short to overcome the Polar Bear’s 26 points. The return of MacLean was the signal for an uprising which saw the Jumbo trample Mass. State. Again holding Bush scoreless Tufts took the New England championship. MacLean, Froehlich, Linberg, Rogean, all played a fine game with the result that little Lou had to be satisfied with a third scoreless year against the Jumbo gridmen. 1933 OFFICERS 1934 John McGonagle Jack Hubbard Lewis Manley Tufts Tufts T ufts Tufts 6 20 42 0 Colby Middlebury 0 6 Conn. State 0 Williams 6 Captain Walter Froehlich Manager Coach Robert Claus Lewis Manley SEASON Tufts 6 Umv. of N. H. 3 Tufts 19 Boston U. 6 Tufts 13 Bowdoin 26 Tufts 13 Mass. State 0 | 126 1934 Cross Country Losing to Mass. State, Amherst and Northeastern and defeating Wesleyan and Worces¬ ter Tech in regular season meets, the cross country team finished a fine season and made their record more enviable by a good showing in the New England Intercollegiates, also atoning for an early season defeat at the hands of Mass. State by placing ahead of them. SEASON Tufts 33 Mass. State 22 Tufts 30 Amherst 27 Tufts 26 Worcester Tech 29 Tufts 36 Northeastern 19 Tufts 17 Wesleyan 38 New England Intercollegiates 223 1933 Donald Bowen Kenneth A. Smith William S. Yeager OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach SQUAD 1934 Howard Savage Paul H. Brookes William S. Yeager Sherman Andrews Donald Bowen Howard Savage William Galligan Ralph Hagberg Raymond Lawrence Douglas Roberts Everett Treworgy 1271 JUMBO BOOK Varsity Soccer In a schedule crowded with hard games, the Tufts Soccer team completed another season with a good record. After holding Amherst and Brown to a low score in the first periods the Tufts soccer men weakened due to lack of stronger reserves. Stubbornly fought battles followed with Worcester Polytech, Mass. State, M.I.T., and Clark. Two out of these last four games were taken by the Jumbos. SEASON Tufts 0 Amherst 4 Tufts 1 Mass. State 4 Tufts 0 Brown 6 Tufts 1 M. I. T. 0 Tufts 0 Worcester Tech 1 Tufts 1 Clark 0 1933 OFFICERS 1934 Herman Gauger Captain Franklin A. Davis Henry L. Maurer Manager John R. Calhoun J. Robert Verge Coach J. Robert Verge William Clopp LETTERMEN Lawrence Franks Alexander Houston Robert Coolidge William Garner James Kavanaugh Franklin Davis Herman Gauger, Captain William Lewis Wallace Fairfield Allen Handy Henry Mauier, Manager William Farnsworth Daniel Healy Herbert Pierce Arthur Sharkey Stanley Sprague 1934 ; [i28 Basketball The Tufts Basketball season closed this year with an outstanding record. Out of a schedule of 14 games, 11 wins and 3 losses were registered by the hoopsters. Led by Dick Cochrane, the team piled up more points per game than any other Tufts team that has stepped out on the court. Much credit should go to Coach Manley and his assistant, Art Cochran, star forward of past Tufts teams. OFFICERS 1 f 1933 1934 Richard W. Cochrane Captain William G. Grinnell Earle Pulsifer Manager Rev nold J. Green Lewis F. Manley Coach Lewis F. Manley LETTERMEN Richard W. Cochrane James W. Kavanaugh Arthur J. Sharkey William G. Grinnell Anthony F. Radvilas Roy D. Woodworth Israel Harris Edward J. Rogean Jacob Yagjian Earle Pulsifer SEASON Tufts 32 Brown 17 Tufts 37 M. I. T. 27 Tufts 32 B. U. 19 Tufts 49 Harvard 31 Tufts 37 Brown 33 Tufts 38 Williams 29 T ufts 62 M. I. T. 27 Tufts 44 Rhode Island 54 Tufts 33 Springfield 21 T ufts 41 B. U. 25 Tufts 39 Worcester Tech 26 Tufts 27 Mass. State 29 Tufts 20 Northeastern 28 Tufts 43 New Hampshire 31 129] JUMBO BOOK Wrestling The 1933-34 wrestling team finished the season winning five matches, losing three, and placing second in the N. E. I. In the latter tournament Tufts had more champions than any other school competing, but lost out to Springfield, 29-28, because of the intricate scoring system for second and third places. Tufts’ four champions were Captain Linberg, Erwin Smith, Captain-elect Slate, and “Shorty” Gillespie, who finished the season unde¬ feated. Gabriel C. Buonagurio Edward H. Gillespie Richard Hingston Richard Johnson Gordon C. Linberg LETTERMEN Clarence P. Scoboria Harold H. Slate Erwin L. Smith George R. SpofTard Robert C. Russell SEASON Tufts 11 Harvard 21 Tufts 8 Yale 24 Tufts 32 Brooklyn Tech 0 Tufts 19 Springfield 11 Tufts lO z Franklin-Marshall 19 z Tufts 2214 Brown 9 2 Tufts 19 M. I. T. 9 Tufts 15 Army 13 New England Intercollegiates, 2nd place—28 points 1934 r 130 Baseball 1933 S. Clayman C. W. Thompson K. L. Nash OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach LETTERMEN F. W. Andruszkiewicz ’33, Pitcher J. A. Brown ’33, Pitcher A. T. DeAngelo ’33, Pitcher E. P. Batchelder 34, First Base W. G. Grinnell ’35, Second Base O. S. Borden ’35, Shortstop 1934 E. P. Batchelder C. E. Moors, Jr. K. L. Nash Base H. W. Kaesc ' 33, S. Clayman ' 33, R. D. Woodworth ' 35, Center Field E. Ralph ' 33, Right Field A. C. Ingraham ’34, Catcher M. H. Budilov ’33, Catcher C. W. Thompson ’33, Manage US. SCORES Tufts 1 U. of Vermont 2 Tufts 13 Amherst Tufts 9 Bates 5 Tufts 2 Williams Tufts 4 Holy Cross 6 Tufts T4 Middlebury Tufts 8 Bowdoin 4 Tufts 9 U. of Vermont Tufts 5 Brown 1 Tufts 0 Brown Tufts 7 Northeastern 0 Tufts 5 Harvard Tufts 11 U. of N. H. 10 Tufts 4 Boston College Tufts 7 Mass. State 1 T ufts 9 Harvard 1 3 5 10 i 131] JUMBO BOOK i-J -£ Track Coach Bascom Bogle greeted a group of veterans numbering five and including Capt. Costello, Farwell, Mann, Hornig, and Djerf, at the opening track warm-ups. This group was strengthened by the arrival of several freshman stars including MacLean, Oliver, Morse, Carlyn, and Porter. The team did quite well defeating M. S. C., losing by a nar¬ row margin to both B. U., and Trinity, and finishing fourth in the New England Inter- collegiates. Capt. Costello was one of the outstanding performers on the team. He was most ably assisted by Raymie MacLean, who proved to be the find of the season, Carlyn, Oliver, Porter, Mann, Pulsifer, Bowen and Tirella. MacLean was the only Tufts man to place in the finals of the New England Intercollegiates and he also broke the college record in the pole vault. 1933 J. J. Costello L. Merves B. B. Bogle OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach 1934 R. G. MacLean W. Weiner B. B. Bogle J. J. Costello ’33 E. G. Blythe ’34 W. Mann ’33 H. M. Porter 35 B. Carlyn 35 H. W. Savage 35 LETTERMEN L. B. Farwell 34 W. E. Furniss 35 J. F. Chase 33 F. F. Tirella 34 R. G. MacLean 35 F. S. Oliver 35 L. Merves 33 SCORES Tufts 7 iy 2 Mass. State 6314 Tufts 49 Tufts 65 Trinity 77 Boston U. 70 [132 1934 Lacrosse Again this year the lacrosse team showed an improvement. In ten games Tufts was victorious four times. Considering the short length of time which lacrosse has been played at Tufts, this is a remarkably good record as all the teams played have had much more experience than our team. The team had a nucleus of thirteen veterans to start the season, including such out¬ standing men as Capt. Cochrane, G. Kaup, Lugbauer, Kuliesis, and Morse. This group improved rapidly during the season and were strengthened by several new men with Powers and Redshaw outstanding. OFFICERS 1933 1934 Donald P. Cochrane Captain Ad olph Kuliesis Irving Whitcomb Manager E. G. Patterson Earl F. Littleton Coach Earl F. Littleton LETTERMEN D. P. Cochrane, Captain J. G. Redshaw J. C. Hubbard W. E. Quinn H. A. Poitras A. P. Kuliesis C. Lugbauer W. S. Jed G. Kaup M. Mabel G. Morse A. C. Mandrachia L. E. Whitcomb, Manager SEASON Tufts 2 New Hampshire 13 Tufts 5 Boston Univ. •” J Tufts 8 Alumni 4 Tufts 2 Springfield 9 Tufts 0 Brown 13 Tufts 1 Dartmouth 18 Tufts 5 Williams 1 Tufts 2 M. I. T. 1 Tufts 0 Harvard 13 Tufts 1 Boston Lacrosse C. 9 133] JUMBO BOOK Golf OFFICERS 1933 John P. Ricketts 1934 William F. Farrf.ll Burt Malcolm R. Farquhar Tufts 5 Boston College 1 Tufts 21a Amherst 614 Tufts 1 Providence 5 Tufts 4 Worcester Tech Tufts 4 Harvard J. V. 5 Tufts Zi Brown Tufts 2 Bowdoin 4 Tufts 5 M. I. T. 1 f1« 1934 Tennis After a slow start in its early meets the varsity tennis team came into its own to win five straight meets against strong opponents. Had they good weather during which they could have been conditioned rightly their record would have been very impressive. 1933 John F. Walker Robert T. Pring Stewart P. Crowf.li. OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach LETTERMEN 1934 James W. Kavanaugii Daniel Miller Stewart P. Crowell Robert Claus Samuel Sheinberg Roger F. Hathaway John F. Walker James W. Kavanaugh Robert T. Whittaker John T. Pear Roliert T. Pring SEASON Tufts 0 Dartmouth 9 Tufts 5 Clark 4 Tufts 1 M. I. T. 8 T Lifts 5 Worcester Tech. 1 Tufts 4 Boston Univ. 5 Tufts 6 Bowdoin 3 Tufts 4 Alumni 3 Tufts 9 Northeastern 0 Tufts 0 Vermont 6 135J JUMBO BOOK Freshman Football The end of the season found the class of 1937 with the first undefeated freshman team in the history of Tufts. Only by the greatest co-operation on the part of Coach Delano and the men enabled the team to finish with the enviable record of an undefeated and untied season. In appreciation of their achievement the class of 1937 awarded gold footballs to the outstanding players on the squad. OFFICERS M. Joseph Lavargna . Chester K. Delano . Russell B. Waddell . Marino Acerra George D. Baker John C. Bentley Paul G. Bratenas Francis J. Cahill Francis T. Colclough SQUAD Charles A. Foberg William Goodall Chester D. Ingraham Roger S. Keith Lewis A. Kyrios M. Joseph Lavargna Captain Coach Manager James C. Lillis Craig A. Murdoch Angelo S. Perna John B. Rendall Antone J. Spath David K. Young SEASON Tufts 8 Lawrence Acad. 0 Tufts 20 Huntington Tufts 18 Thayer Acad. 7 Tufts 18 B. U. Frosh Tufts 7 Northeastern 6 Tufts 7 Sophomores 1934 0 0 0 [136 Freshman Soccer Handicapped by a squad of men with little experience, the freshman soccer team made a good showing against strong opposition in the three games played. Though all the contests were lost, Coach Verge was pleased with the development of new material to fill in the shoes of the varsity men being lost through graduation. John R. Calhoun OFFICERS Manager J. Robert Verge . . . . . Coach John Burr SQUAD Charles Lamson Albert Slate William Coolidge Richard Norman Nelson Smith Edward Cornwall James Papaloukas Richard Stewart Chester Foss Frederick Porter Charles White Arthur Hanson Wilfred Ringer Samuel Wylie Robert Jarvis George Silverman Gardy Yagjian Philip Kramer William Young Tufts 0 Harvard SEASON 6 Tufts 1 Lexington H. S. 2 Tufts 0 Andover 7 137] JUMBO BOOK Freshman Basketball Lewis A. Kyrios OFFICERS Captain Roland Grant .... . . Manager Chester K. Delano . . . . Coach John C. Bentley Robert B. Boyd Edward F. Cornwell Charles A. Foberg Leighton G. Harris SQUAD Roger S. Keith Lewis A. Kyrios James C. Lillis Lloyd Lister Philip L. McConnell Antone J. Spath SEASON Tufts 31 B. U. 29 Tufts 33 Bridgton Acad. 20 Tufts 26 Brown 28 Tufts 28 Harvard 27 Tufts 40 M. I. T. 15 Tufts 36 Andover 22 Tufts 31 Tabor Acad. 16 Tufts 38 Huntington 20 Tufts 37 Lawrence Acad. 31 Tufts 20 Dean Acad. 42 Tufts 24 Northeastern 31 Tufts 10 Exeter 34 Freshmen 30 Sophomores 28 f ns 1934 Freshman Wrestling OFFICERS Albert H. Slate ............ Captain FIarvey A. Garcelon ....... - . . . Manager Samuel Ruggieri John F. Carey George W. Desmet William H. Errgong William Goodall Philip M. Kramer SQUAD Chester J. Ordon Raymond Pagan Lloyd W. Pote Albert H. Slate Richard W. Stewart Henry J. Vachon . Coach SEASON Tufts 13 Harvard 21 T ufts 11 Springfield 19 Tufts 23 Andover 10 Tufts 16 Brown 20 Tufts 10 2 M. I. T. 18 Vr Tufts 26 Dean 10 Nine points at New England Inercollegiates. 139 JUMBO BOOK Jackson Athletic Association In the Jackson Athletic Association the college has one of its most active organizations. This association strives to interest all students in athletics. Intercollegiate as wel l as intra¬ mural competition in field hockey, basketball, swimming, tennis, baseball, track, archery, and golf is planned by this group. The executive board approves of all athletic activities, also taking charge of the point system and awards, which are in the form of felt emblems, white blazers with an original emblem, and a white skin which is an honorary as well as an athletic award. Many large group activities are carried on by the Athletic Association including skating parties at the Arena, toboggan parties, sleigh rides, and fall and spring picnics. OFFICERS Kathryn G. Ecke Christina J. Oddy Ann B. Southwick Miriam O. Page . Dorothy Ruggles President Vice-President . . . Treasurer Freshman Representative [140 1934 Field Hockey The Jackson Field Hockey team, though it lost to both Wheaton and Radcliffe, can point with satisfaction to a successful season. The unusually strong teams from Wheaton and Radcliffe threatened to run away with a stubborn Jackson team. Only the determined fighting spirit of Captain Delaberta and her team mates enabled the Jackson stickers from taking a severe drubbing. The high grade of the competition in these games can be judged from the fact that Betty Rickey of Radcliffe won a position on the All-United States team. In the final game of the season Pembroke battled with Jackson to a one-one deadlock. The fine showing of certain members in this game pointed to a much better season in 1934. OFFICERS Rose Delaberta . Captain Virginia Boyd ...... Manager Ruth Lincks } Reba Coe SQUAD Coaches Jane Bailey Marjorie Dame Grace Neal Jean Barker Rose Delaberta Christina Oddy Virginia Besse Irene Dillon Ruth Parks Charlotte Boyagian Bernardine Drewniany Dorothy Rose Helen Breen Katherine Ecke Elizabeth Schluss Phyllis Brug Janet Ingalls Ruth Sherry Elizabeth Burtch Marjorie Johnson Patricia Smith Alicia Clark Mary Montague Gloria VanWort Mary Cutter Ella Munro Catherine Murray Zylpha Allen. Ass’t Mgr. SEASON Alice White Jackson 0 Wheaton 5 at Jackson Jackson 0 Radcliffe 6 at Jackson Jackson 1 Pembroke 1 at Pembroke 141] JUMBO BOOK Jackson Basketball While Jackson failed lo win any of the games the team nevertheless showed a great improvement over last year, both in team work and in spirit. All the games were well played and interesting to watch. OFFICERS Christina Oddy Captain Alice White Manager SQUAD Charlotte Boyajian Virginia Goddard Elizabeth Burtch Jennie Jacques Ruth Coughlan Helen Martin Dorothy Coville Dorothy Metzger Mary Cutter Ruth Miller Marjorie Dame Catherine Murray Rose Delaberta Christina Oddy Margaret Dowse Gertrude Roscoe Bernardine Drewniany Christina Sharkey Kathryn Ecke Ruth Sherry Rea Glazer Patricia Smith Irma Thompson SEASON Jackson 22 Wheaton 28 at Jackson Jackson 14 Pembroke 18 at Providence Jackson 19 Radcliffe 35 at Cambridge 1934 [142 Jackson Swimming Team The Jackson swimming team showed in many respects a great improvement over last year. A greater interest was seen in the increased number of candidates for the team, and the ability of the members of the team in all forms of swimming was outstanding. The spirit that the Jackson mermaids maintained throughout its season despite lack of sufficient practice and defeat should not go unmentioned. Since the majority of the team were Freshmen and Sophomores. Jackson should not be without a successful swimming team next year. The captain- and manager-elect for next year are Jane Bailey, captain, and Gertrude Houghton, manager. Dorothy Crockett OFFICERS Captain Margaret Wescott . Manager Virginia Adams SQUAD Elizabeth Buchan Lucille Fritz Jane Bailey Dorothy Crockett Audrey Moran Virginia Besse Elizabeth Dunn Esther Odell Ruth Bockstrom Emilie Farnsworth Dorothy Resnek Helen Breen Dorothy Farr Betty Schluss Jackson 6 1 4 Wheaton Margaret Wescott SEASON 54 3 4 Jackson 13 Pembroke 54 Jackson 14 1 3 Radcliffe 53 2 3 143] JUMBO BOOK Jackson Tennis Team The Jackson Tennis Team of 1933 showed fine improvement over previous squads. Under the captaincy of Ruth Behrend, and the brilliant play of Captain-elect Mary Cutter, also winner of the intercollegiate championship, the team went on to win two out of its three scheduled meets. A very close meet was lost to Pembroke bv the slim margin of one match. Although many members were lost due to graduat on in June, the 1934 squad hopes to continue the good record of the 1933 team. 1933 Ruth Behrend Marion Milhench Ruth Behrend Adele Blum Ruth Bourne OFFICERS Captain Manager SQUAD Eileen Campion Alicia Clark Mary Cutter Patricia Smith 1934 Mary Cutter Dorothy Parker Eleanor Henrich Gertrude Houghton Christina Oddy Jackson 3 Radcliffe Jackson SEASON 1 Jackson 4 2 Pembroke 3 Wheaton 1 Jackson Track Team There was no varsity competition in track in 1933, but an honorary varsity was chosen after the inter-class meet; those girls who had received a certain number of points were chosen for the honorary varsity. In the meet, Margaret Dunbar won first place; Janet Ingalls and Janet Lane were tied for second place; Kathryn Ecke won third position. SQUAD Margaret Barber Kathryn Ecke Ruth Miller Bernadine Drewniany Janet Ingalls Leontine Subatch Margaret Dunbar Janet Lane Frances Wing Zylpha Mien, Manager Jackson Archery Team The Jackson Archery team concluded its fourth season as a major sport in 1933. The sport here has grown and improved greatly. A team of eight was entered in the tele¬ graphic meet in which 350 colleges competed, and Jackson was rated in the upper middle class. Margaret Baxter N. Burton Mary Bowen Anna Morse SQUAD Thelma Brautigam Margaret Dowse Ursula Leach Alice O’Leary Esther Odell Charlotte Marland Ruth Reed For the first time a quadrangular meet had been scheduled. Wheaton, Pembroke, Radcliffe, and Jackson were the contestants. It was held this year at Radcliffe on May 24th. [144 1934 FRATERNITIES Tufts College Fraternities ZETA PSI THETA DELTA CIL DELTA UPSILON DELTA TAU DELTA ALPHA TAU OMEGA SIGMA TAU ALPHA PHI DELTA PHI EPSILON PI SIGMA OMEGA PSI BETA KAPPA ALPHA KAPPA PI ALPHA XI DELTA ALPHA OMICRON PI CHI OMEGA SIGMA KAPPA JUMBO BOOK Z E T A P S I The Kappa Chapter of Zeta Psi is the oldest of the Greek letter societies at Tufts. It was founded in 1855, by members of the Rho Chapter at Plarvard. The work of selecting suitable men was entrusted to B. A. Hathaway, ’58, who brought together seven men to be initiated at Harvard. During the first few years of its existence, the chapter held its meet¬ ings in the rooms of different members on the Hill. Not long after, however, a house was acquired in Medford. The Civil War broke out soon after and many of the members were called to the field of battle. The Kappa Chapter of Zeta Psi has had the honor to endow Tufts with some of her most loyal and renowned sons. This group included Samuel G. Hilbourn, three times a member of Congress, John Garibaldi Sargent, Attorney-General of the United States under President Coolidge, Austin Barclay Fletcher, and Leo Rich Lewis. 1934 f 146 ZETA PSI Kappa Chapter Founded at New York University in 1847 Twenty-nine Active Chapters Established in 1855 First Semester W1LLIAM A. STAFFON Merlf. C. Balch Randall H. Merriman Merlin J. Ladd David Packard OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Second Semester Allf.n C. Ingraham William F. Farrell, Jr. Meri.f. C. Balch Stanley Hyde Georce J. Auer, Jr. MEMBERS George Jay Auer. Jr., ' 55 Merle Clifford Balch, ’.54 Robert Oren Bates, ’.57 John William Doran, Jr., ’37 Edward Ashl ey Ellis, ’36 William Francis Farrell, Jr., ’34 Theodore Gallagher, ’35 Allan Ward Handy, ’35 Stanley Hyde,’55 Allan Clark Ingraham, ' 34 Chester Doane Ingraham, ’37 Joseph Roche Jacyno, ’36 James William Kavanaugh, ’35 William Donnelly Turner, ’36 FACULTY MEMBERS Harvey Eastman Averill Halford Lancaster Hoskins William Kendall Dennison Leo Rich Lewis Warren Bartlett Walsh Merlin Jaques Ladd, ’35 Raymond Edward Lewis, ’35 Robert William McCahon, ’36 Randall Flail Merriman, ’35 George Henry Mikesell, ’37 Lawrence Arthur Morrison, 36 David Packard, ’36 Willard Henry Poor, ’37 Duncan Wight Seavey, ’36 William Alfred Staffon, ’34 David Langdon Stanley, ’35 Howland Guild Taft, ’37 Paul Philip Tetzlaff, ’36 1471 JUMBO BOOK THETA DELTA C H I Much of the credit for the founding of Kappa Charge belongs to Augustus Scott, who had been initiated into Theta Delta Chi at Brown University and transferred to Tufts in 1855. Kappa’s first meetings were held in the old fire house at Medford. In 1858, however, more suitable quarters were secured in Usher Hall, Medford, and meetings were held in that hall, without the interruptions of visiting firemen, until 1887. Early activities includ¬ ed debating, literary publications, crew racing, and baseball as well as more socal activities. In 1893 a charge house was erected at 123 Packard Avenue. This served the fra¬ ternity until 1929, when the present house was built by the loyal and enthusiastic alumni. 1934 [148 THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College in 1847 Twenty-nine Active Charges 3 pa Charge OFFICERS Established in 1856 First Semester Second Semester John E. McMahon President John E. McMahon Edward P. Batcheldfr Treasurer Robert A. Armstrong Arthur L. Powers Secretary Arthur L. Powers Douglas C. IIornig Corresponding Secretary Douglas C. Hornig MEMBERS Robert Alexander Armstrong, ’35 James Albert Kaup, ' 35 Edward Preston Batchelder, ' 34 Veikko Ahti Laakso, ’37 Leonard Berry, ’36 Andrew Young Mace, ’35 Owen Joseph Brown, Jr., ’35 Alexander MacKav, ’35 Benjamin Maynard Carlyn, ’35 Raymond Grant MacLean, ' 35 Philip Lawson Carter, ’37 Herbert Billington March, ’36 Robert Tilton Coolidge, ’36 Nathan L. Marvin, ’35 William Bradford Coolidge, ’37 Paul Maynard, ’36 Harold S. Dahlbcrg, ’35 Philip Lewis McConnell, ’37 Franklin A. Davis, ' 36 James Hume McCurtain, ’36 Phillips Calvert Davis, ’36 John Edward McMahon, ’34 Lawrence Addison Franks, ’35 Charles Ernest Moors, Jr., ’34 James Paulsen Giblin, ’35 Frederick Stanton Oliver, ’35 Thomas Patrick Glynn, ’35 Guy Clifford Pierce, Jr., ’37 Wilfred Squire Grandison, ’35 Herbeit C. Pierce, ' 34 Roland Grant, Jr., ' 34 Arthur Legrand Powers, ’35 Douglas Carpenter Hornig, ’34 Ralph Potter Smith, ’36 Richard Johnson, ’36 Charles Van Ummerson. ’37 George Reeves Kaup, ’34 Marshal! Frederick Walker, ’37 FACULTY MEMBERS George Preston Bacon Clarence Preston Houston Kenneth Leland Nash 149] JUMBO BOOK DELTA U P S I L O N The Tufts Chapter of Delta Upsilon was established December 4, 1886. A literary society formed in the spring of 1886 petitioned the National Delta Upsilon Fraternity for a charter; Delta Upsilon was the third fraterniy to he organized at Tufts. In 1894 the Chapter House was built and has served since then as the home of D. U. at Tufts. During the World War period fraternity life was practically suspended at Tufts and in 1918 the D. U. House was used by the college. Since the war, D. U.’s have renewed their prominent position in college life, and many distinguished men are included among their alumni. The year 1933-34 has been a banner year in the history of Delta Upsilon; thirty-one men being pledged, and alumni interest increased. 1934 [ 150 f t r t t V | | | f, t $ 5 ' S ft ft .ft. « - ± X € V f « f f ' f I t H? 8 V f V f ' ■8 n f ' it t $ f f f’ f ▼ | f f Tufts Chapter E A Semester Wayne H. Roberts Ernest R. Haynes Warrf.n P. Clark Edward W. Brouder Donald J. Winslow DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College in 1834 Fifty-eight Active Chapters OFFICERS President Vice-President T re astir er Secretary Corresponding Secretary Established in 1886 Second Semester Ernest R. Haynes Edward W. Brouder Warren P. Clark Albfrt W. Stearns Donald J. Winslow MEMBERS Alfred Edwin Allen, Jr., ’34 Allan Leroy Barker, ’36 John Angus Boyd, ' 37 Robert Booth Boyd, ’37 Richard Studley Beal, ’37 Alfred Augustin Bracy, ’37 Otis Hilliard Bramhall, ’35 Edward William Brouder, ’35 Edward Allison Cahill, ’37 Warren Phillips Clark, ' 34 Daniel John Collins, ’37 Everett Lyle Cook, ’34 Burton Benjamin Corwin, ’34 Richard Tufts Fiske, ’36 Philip Vincent Harrington, ’34 Ernest Robert Haynes, ' 34 Joel Bateman Hill, ’36 Horace Lawrence Hollister, ’34 Robert Jason Jarvis, ’37 Donald James Winslow, Gordon Chester Linberg, ’34 Milconge Joseph Lavargna, ’37 Lloyd Lister, ’37 Carl Lugbauer, ’35 Loring Fuller Lyford, ’37 Kenneth MacKillop, Jr., ’35 James Gordon MacQueen, 37 Donald Henderson McArdle, ’35 Rodney Andreen Olsen, ’36 Chester John Ordon, ’37 Lloyd William Pote, ’37 King Sanborn Pushard, ' 35 Wayne Hugh Roberts, ’34 Charles Atherton Richardson, ’35 David Drew Rose, ’37 Clarence Watkins Rush,’37 Albert Warren Stearns, ’35 Charles Melville Upham, ’37 Thomas Wainsworth Wilkinson,’36 ’34 Frank William Durkee Charles Gott FACULTY MEMBERS John Philip Tilton Lewis Frederick Manly Melvin Smith Munro 151 ] JUMBO BOOK DELTA T A U DELTA Beta Mu Chapter of Delta Tau Delta was established at Tufts in 1889. The chapter first maintained rooms at Medford Hillside, but in March, 1893, it moved into the first fraternity house on the Hill. In September, 1895, another change was made, this time into the double house at 94 Curtis Street. The next Delta shelter was the present Graves House, which was occupied until 1921, except for a short period during the war when it was converted into an infirmary. On November 2, 1921, Delta Tau Delta House Corpora¬ tion bought from Tufts College the present house, which had been the home of Professor Charles D. Bray of the Mechanical Engineering department. 152 19 3 4 ■M—— DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College in 1859 Seventy-five Active Chapters Beta Mu Chapter Established in 1889 OFFICERS Robert Claus . President Russell B. Waddell . Vice-President Stanley L. Spraguf. . . . . . . Secretary Sherman W. Andrews . . . . Treasnrer Edmund C. Shaw . . . Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Sherman Woodbury Andrews, ’35 William Henry Kemp, ’35 Willis Currie Bason, ’36 Melvin Stanley Martinson, ’35 Gustave Adolph Bleyle, Jr., ’36 Henry Lawrence Maurer, ’34 Paul Hollingshead Brookes, ’35 Garlan Morse, ’34 George Fleet Buckle, ’36 Robert Chalmers Mountford, ’36 John Railey Calhoun, ’35 Lewis Henry Parks, ’36 James Bradford Case, ’37 Richard Ballou Parks, ’37 Robert Claus, ’35 Alvah Charles Pease, ’35 William John Clopp, ’35 Lewis Edward Pierce, ’35 Alden Clifton Flagg, Jr., ’37 Earle Walter Pulsifcr. ’34 Chester Allen Foss, ’37 Robert Sidney Restall, ’35 Arthur Howard Goodwin, ’37 Clarence Preston Scoboria, ’35 Edwin Russell Henson, ’36 Edmund Case Shaw, ’35 Frank Edmund Hodges, ’36 Stanley Louis Sprague, ' 34 Richard Augustus Kelley, ’37 Russell Bryden Waddell, ’34 David Kidder Young, ’37 FACULTY MEMBERS John Albert Cousens Titus Eugene Mergendahl Joseph Webster Morton ( Paul Alanson Warren 15 .? | JUMBO BOOK ALPHA T A U OMEGA The Gamma Beta Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was founded in 1893 through the endeavors of Brother George Maguire of Gamma Alpha Chapter at Maine University. The first initiation was held on January 23, 1893. Dean Wren was initiated at that time. There has been a total of four hundred and twenty-six men initiated. In 1900 the chapter had its first chapter house then located at 94 Curtiss Street. In 1914 the chapter moved to its present address, the home of the prominent Professor of Physics at Tufts College dur¬ ing the years 1874-1906, Professor Amos Emerson Dolbear. Four Gamma Beta men lost their lives during the late war. They were Windom Alpheus Allen, William Joseph Bennet, Paul Thomas Kearney, George Edward Richardson. J134 193 4 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865 Ninety-live Active Chapters Gamma Beta Chapter Established in 1893 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alexander N. MacFari.ane President Carroll J. Robinson John K. Bates Vice-President Walter E. Frof.lich Lestf.r B. Farwell Secretary Francis W. Lanagan John C. Hubbard Treasurer William B. MacRae MEMBERS Marino Acerra, ’37 George Davis Baker, ’37 John Kenneth Bates, ’34 Oliver Samuel Borden, ’35 Kenneth Griffin Clark, ’34 Richard Wentworth Cochran, ’34 William Joseph Comeau, ’36 James Francis Donnelly, ’35 Roger Macy Farrar, ’35 Lester Bragaw Farwell, ’34 Robert Sherman Foster, ’35 Walter Edward Froelich, ’35 William Chadwick Garner, ’36 Edward Flutton Gillespie, ’34 William Goodall, Jr., ’37 Robert Alden Graham, ' 37 Ernest Adolph Green, ’34 Reynold Jones Green, ’35 William Gordon Grinnell, ’35 Leighton Gorham Harris, ’37 Samuel Brandes Adam Haug, Jr., ’36 Daniel Stephen Healey, ’36 John Cameron Hubbard, ’34 Richard Wesley Hunt, ’37 George Thomas Hutton, ’35 Lewis Achilles Kvrios, ’37 Francis William Lanigan, ’35 Alexander Nelson MacFarlane, ’34 William Bale MacRae, ’35 Ernest Lemuel Morrison, ’36 Henry William Ober, ’37 James Papaloukas, ’37 Lewis Asa Pingree, ’35 Joseph Gaunt Redshaw, Jr., ’35 Lincoln Lewis Redshaw, ’37 Wilfred Harvey Ringer, ’37 Carroll John Robinson, ’35 Richard Avery Tillinghast, ’34 Donald Crouse Umphrey, ’37 Roy Drew Woodworth, ’35 Wylie, ’37 FACULTY MEMBERS Earl Littleton George Stewart Miller Newell Carroll Maynard Frank George Wren Edwin Hascom Wright 155] JUMBO BOOK SIGMA T A U ALPHA Sigma Tau Alpha was founded in 1905 by six members of the class of 1908, the formation being coincident with the expansion of the college. The organization meeting was held in the room of the Medford Hillside Station. Although the little room in the Medford Hillside Station was the birthplace of the fraternity, the old boat club on the Mystic River in Medford was its home. Realizing that the fraternity quarters were too distant from the center of the college activities to permit the fullest development of the fraternity, the present house on College Avenue was obtained. Today Sigma Tau Alpha, crossing the threshold of its twenty-ninth year has implanted itself into the very life of Tufts. | 156 1934 SIGMA TAU ALPHA Local Fraternity Established in 1905 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George W. Chane President Douglas B. Roberts Arthur J. Sharkey Vice-President Arthur J. Sharkey John A. Fitzgerald Secretary John A. Fitzgerald Wallace M. Fairfield Treasurer Herman A. Poitras MEMBERS William Mannix Bowler, ’36 George Warren Chane, ’34 Winthrop Ray Corey, ’35 Sigmund DiVittorio, ’34 Donald Stanley Fairfield, ’37 Wallace Morton Fairfield, ’34 John Anthony Fitzgerald, ’34 Richard Folsom Greeley, ’36 Salvi Sebastian Grupposo, ’36 Lloyd William Flathaway, ’36 Benjamin Thomas Hopkins, ’36 Harold Phillip Mattioli, ’36 John Melvin Mayo, ’36 Eugene Edward Nattie, ' 35 John Queen Parkhurst, ’34 Stanley Niswell Pierce, ' 35 Herman Arthur Poitras, ’35 Douglas Blackmun Roberts, ’35 Robert Field Rounseville, ’36 Arthur Joseph Sharkey, ’34 Clement Everett Smith, ’35 Carlton Henry Stone, ’36 Charles Frederick Tennant, ' 36 Thomas Donald Tcrvo, ’36 John Robert Tucker, ’35 Stewart P. Crowell FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur Welch Phillips Frederic Nixon Weaver 157] JUMBO BOOK P H I DELTA Phi Delta fraternity was founded at Tufts College in 1912 by a group of students headed by James V. Magee. At its formation the fraternity felt quite proud of its chapter house of one room. In 1913 the fraternity was able to buy a house on Emery Street. With the country’s entrance into the World War, the fraternity was forced to disorganize, as the house enlisted to a man. Thus it was not until 1920 that the fraternity was able again to re-organize as a social and fraternal group. The year 1923 found the fraternity in new quarters at 8 Bellevue Street. This latter house was occupied until March, 1931, when larger and better quarters were secured with the purchase of its present house at 167 Col¬ lege Avenue. 1 9 3 4 PHI DELTA Local Fraternity Founded in 1912 OFFICERS Arthur E. Appleyard ..... Waldron Smith ...... William L. Lyons ...... Francis R. Dittami ...... . President Vice-President T reasurer Secretary MEMBERS Frederick Bradley Acford, ’37 Arthur Edward Appleyard, ’35 John Low Bailey, ’35 Humphrey Charles Brennan, ’37 Lawrence Wilbert Brown, ’34 Jaques Janus Burguet, ’35 Gordon Edward Chandler. ’37 Robert Beverly Costley, ’37 Amedeo John Dittami, ’34 Francis Randolph Dittami, ’35 John Joseph Finn, ’37 Arthur Lincoln Hanson, ’37 Richard Ames Hodges, ’36 David Paul Holmes, ’37 George Henry Kinsman, ’34 Jacques Abdon Laus, ’37 William Leslie Lyons, ’35 Charles Francis Rush, ’36 Chester Haywood Russell, ’35 James Henry Sen, ’35 Howard Benton Shierc, ’36 Edward Nelson Smith, ’37 Waldron Smith, ' 35 Robert Andrew Spence, ’35 Steven Joseph Starr, ’37 Lawrence Erhard Stcimcn, ’34 FACULTY MEMBERS Roland Winthrop Lcfavour Robert Clarke White Frederick Howard Crabtree Carl Herbert Holmberg 159] JUMBO BOOK £ A P H I EPSILON P I Omicron Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi was established at Tufts in 1916, twelve years after the founding of the fraternity in 1904. Omicron was established as a national chapter from its beginning. The first house was on College Avenue in Somerville, but in the early 1920’s Omi¬ cron moved to its present home on University Avenue, Medford Hillside. 1934 [160 PHI EPSILON PI Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1904 Omicron Chapter Melvin Mann Daniel Miller . Melvin Thokner Philip Silber Thirty-three Active Chapters Established in 1916 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Lester Reuben Atlelson, ' 35 Sumner Daniel Charm, ’37 Leo Earle Cooper, ’37 Maurice Crevoshay, ' 37 Melvin Edward Ehrlich, ' 37 Milton Archie Gale, ' 37 Sidney Stanley Gelles, ' 36 David Irving Kaye, ' 35 Ralph Sumner Kaye, ’37 William Mayer Livingston, ' 37 Sidney George Lutzin, ’35 Melvin Wesley Mann, ’35 George Manner, ’35 Daniel Miller, ’35 Leo Miller, ’37 Bernard Louis Porter, ' 35 Samuel Sidney Ribok, ’37 Earl Roiter, ’36 Irving Gerald Rcsen, ’37 Samuel Sheinberg, ' 35 Israel Saul Shulman, ' 37 Robert Siegal, ' 37 Philip Silber,’35 Albert Howard Slate, ' 37 Harold Henry Slate, ’35 Melvin Thorner, ’35 William Weiner, ’34 Irving Myer Weiss, ’36 I 61 | JUMBO BOOK SIGMA OMEGA P S I In 1920, a group of twelve men banded together to promote the spirit of good brotherhood and to foster their literary, social, and athletic abilities. Realizing the benefits of a national fraternity, they applied for admission into Sigma Omega Psi Fraternity. In May, 1921, they were duly organized and initiated as the Mu Chapter of Sigma Omega Psi. Since that time Mu Chapter has progressed rapidly. It has held its own in inter¬ fraternity scholastic and athletic competition, and has numbered many famous Tufts men among its graduates. | 162 1934 SIGMA OMEGA PSI Founded at the College of the City of New York in 1902 Mu Chapter Established in 1921 First Semester Otis Cooper Louis A. Kaplan Raymond Gelfman Jack Gurwitz OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Second Semester Jack Gurwitz Louis A. Kaplan Raymond Gelfman Wilp.ur E. Quinn MEMBERS Ralph Alpert, ’36 Lewis Lawrence Bluestein, ’36 Otis Arthur Cooper, ’34 Samuel Frank Fox, ’35 Raymond Gelfman, ’34 Leonard Goldberg, ’37 Jack Gurwitz, ’34 Oliver Julien Harris, ’36 William Shuman Jed, ’35 Louis Alvan Kaplan, ’34 William Menkes, ’37 Harold Leonard Phillips, ’37 Wilbur Emmanuel Quinn, ’35 Robert Radofsky, ’37 Milton Richmond, ’36 Hyman Edward Rudman, ’36 Samuel Silberwitz, ’37 Norton Lauriet Williams, ’36 163 j JUMBO BOOK BETA KAPPA During the latter years of the World War, shortly after the entrance of the United States into the conflict, Tufts College contributed its share to the cause. Most of the soldiers on the Hill lived in the barracks. Thrown together, as it were, in a common determination, close comradeship was an immediate result. From such friendship there emerged a group of men who handed themselves into an organization known as Beta Tau. Remaining a local fraternity for a number of years in 1924 it petitioned the Grand Executive Council of Beta Kappa Fraternity. In 1925, Beta Tau was formerly inducted into the ranks of a national organization as Theta Chapter of Beta Kappa. I 164 19 3 4 BETA KAPPA Founded at Hamline University in 1901 Theta Chapter Established in 1925 Alexander Korbelak OFFICERS . . . President Norbert A. Gilchrist . . Vice-President Paul Estok . T reasttrer Everett S. Treworgy Secretary MEMBERS Albert J. Baruftaldi, ’37 Francis M. Carroll, Jr., ’35 Paul Estok, ' 34 Norbert A. Gilchrist, ’34 Ralph A. Hagberg, ' 36 Fremont B. Johnson, ’34 George R. Kilbourn, ’36 Paul H. Kingston, ’37 Alexander Korbelak, ’34 Stanley Larson, ' 36 Bertram Leadbeatcr, ’34 Edwin I). Morgan, ’37 Roland A. Novak, ' 36 Louis A. Parker, ’35 Charles F. Proudfoot, ’36 Charles F. Smith, ' 36 Arthur W. Spaulding, ’35 Everett S. Treworgy, ' 35 Frank A. Whitney, ’35 Roger D. Whittemore, ' 37 Paul FI. Dolcman Alfred C. Lane FACULTY MEMBERS Edgar MacNaughton Robert L. Nichols Herbert V. Neal 165 | JUMBO BOOK ALPHA KAPPA P I The organization which is now the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity was started at Tufts College in 1908. The year 1921 is significant in the history of the chapter. At this time, the club became a local Greek letter fraternity, taking the name Delta Phi Sigma. The present location of the fraternity at 106 Professors’ Row became the headquarters of the fraternity. On April 27, 1931, the Delta Phi Sigma local fraternity petitioned to the Alpha Kappa Pi national fraternity for the grant of a charter of membership to that body. The petition was granted, and on May 30, 1931, the first initiation of Tau Chapter, Alpha Kappa Pi took place at the Chapter Plouse. 1934 [166 •1 y y i s 4 S- y T? ts W vS! YY y f? m - « ALPHA KAPPA PI Founded at Newark Engineering School in 1926 Tau Chapter Established in 1931 Robert C. Russell OFFICERS Robert W. Bradley . . . . . Vice-President George D. Chalmers . William W. Nelson . . • . . . Treasurer Dana B. Lewis . MEMBERS Robert W. Bradley, ’35 Paul G. Bratenas, ’37 Gabriel C. Buonagurio, ’3-1 Warren F. Chace, ’36 George D. Chalmers, ’34 James E. Crowley, ’37 Alexander A. Della Paolera, ’35 Konrad G. Fleischer, ’34 Joseph J. Grates, ’36 Roger D. Griffin, ’35 Clarence E. Hammonds, ' 34 Kenneth D. Hay, ' 37 Robert N. Healey, ’36 Edward W. Leary, ’35 Joseph W. Lemire, ’36 Dana B. Lewis, ’34 Reno A. Manera, ’37 John J. McGonagle, ’34 John W. Murray, ’36 William W. Nelson,’34 Gerald P. O’Grady, ’35 Joseph F. Palmicri, ’36 William H. Patrick, ’35 Louis P. Ranieri, ’36 Edward J. Rogean, ’34 George H. Rupert, ’37 Robert C. Russell, ’34 Felix S. Vecchione, ’37 167] JUMBO BOOK ALPHA X I DELTA In 1907 the local sorority, E T 2 became the Lambda Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta Fra¬ ternity. Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois in 1893, and now has a total of 56 Chapters. The “A H A” magazine is published four times a year. The badge is a gold quill with the letters AHA in raised and burnished letters on the feathers. The chief national philanthropy is the support of a teacher at Carcassonne Community Center in Kentucky. [168 193 4 ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard in 1893 Lambda Chapter Established in 1907 OFFICERS Virginia W. Boyd Ruth Bullock . Eleanor Clark . Marian Glennie F.loisf Calkins . . . President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Cn rrcsp n din g Secretar y MEMBERS J. Nancy Hallock,’35 Jane G. MacNeil, ’34 Helen B. Martin, ' 34 A. Louise Merrill, ’36 Dorothy W. Miles, ’35 Virginia W. Boyd, ’34 Ruth E. Bullock, ’35 Eloise Calkins, ’34 Frances M. Card, ’36 Eleanor Champney, ’36 Eleanor Clark, ’35 M. Irene Dillon, ’34 Mary E. Donning, ’36 Barbara E. Drcchscl, 36 Margaret I. Dunbar, ’34 Marian E. Glennie, ’34 Adele J. Haley, ' 36 Julia E. O ' Neil, ’37 Charlotte B. Phillips, ’36 Urita A. Pote, ’36 Elizabeth Spain, ’37 Louise O. Swenson, ’36 Mary S. Vandcr, ’34 Pauline E. Wood, ’34 169] JUMBO BOOK ALPHA O M I C R O N P I The national organization known as Alpha Omicron Pi was founded on January 2, 1897 at Barnard College in New York City. This original chapter, now inactive consisted of four members who are all very active national officers at the preesnt time. Delta Chap¬ ter of Jackson College was admitted to this fraternity in 1905 before which time it was a local sority called Delta Sigma. As a member of the national group this chapter has been active in all its phases of work, especially in philanthropic enterprises. 19 3 4 [170 ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Barnard in 1897 Delta Chapter Established in 1908 OFFICERS Phyllis E. Howard . Janet R. Woodman . Elizabeth V. Upham . Helen L. Christian . Constance A. Kenney . . . President . . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasnrer C orrespo n ding Secretary MEMBERS Jean Barker, ’37 Mary V Battey, ’34 Margaret L. Baxter, ' 34 Elizabeth Bramhall, ’35 Phyllis L. Brug, ’37 Mildred H. Burns, ’37 Helen L. Christian, ’34 Ruth G. Coughlan, ' 34 Jean E. Crocker, ’36 Ruth A. Dresser, ’35 Kathryn G. Ecke, ’34 Emihe U. Farnsworth, ’37 Patricia M. Gavin, ’35 Geraldine Goldthwaitc, ’34 Winona M. Gould, ’35 Dorothy E. Hawkins, ’56 Martha B. Henderson, ’36 Phyllis F.. Howard, ’34 Janet R. Edith C. Jensen, ’37 Constance A. Kenney, ’34 Barbara MacLean, ’35 Elizabeth C. MacLeod, ’35 Hazel M. McCarthy, ’35 Helen M. Merry, ’35 Ruth S. Miller, ’36 Audrey L. Moran, ’37 Ella H. Munro, ’35 Elna A. Nelson, ’37 Charlotte Newton, ’37 Christina J. Oddy, ’35 Elizabeth Russell. ’34 Lois E. Towne, ’35 Fairlee H. Towsley, ’35 Ursula Tully, ’34 Elizabeth V. Upham, ’34 Mary-Ellen White, ’37 man, ' 34 1711 JUMBO BOOK C H I OMEGA Chi Alpha Chapter of Chi Omega was installed at Tufts College, September 17, 1910, when there were only eighty-five women students and Frederick W. Hamilton was presi¬ dent of the college. The new chapter was formed from the old local fraternity, Alpha Kappa Gamma. The national fraternity was founded at the State University of Arkansas on April 5, 1895. That group of girls who formed the fraternity in Arkansas were assisted by Dr. Charles A. Richardson, a member of Kappa Sigma, which fraternity is now con¬ sidered the brother fraternity of Chi Omega. The open motto of this fraternity and the basis of its organization is “Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals.” 1934 [172 CHI OMEGA Founded at the University of Arkansas in 1895 Chi Alpha Chapter Established in 1910 OFFICERS Doris E. Pender ............ President Dorothy B. Parker ........... Vice-President Edith C. Langlois ............ Secretary Miriam O. Page ............. Treasurer Alice White .......... Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Juanita C. Bartlett, ’36 Elinor Bennett, ' 36 Florence A. Brown, ’35 Alicia F. Clark, ' 35 Dorothy M. Coville, ’35 Virginia M. Goddard, ’37 Elizabeth Harris, ' 37 Margaret L. Huyck, ’35 Constance R. Kenney, ’36 Janet Lane, ’34 Editli C. Langlois, ’34 Elizabeth F. Maker, ’37 Helen E. McCarty, ’36 Isabel H. Meader, ’34 Elsie M. Oakes, ’36 Alice M. O’Leary, ’35 Miriam O. Page, ’34 Dorothy B. Parker, ’34 Doris E. Pender, ’34 Mathilda Pflaumer, ’36 Gertrude M. Roscoe, ’35 Priscilla M. Seavey, ’36 Margaret Stebbins, ’34 Lcontinc M. Subatch, ’35 Dorothy Swanson, ’35 Jane N. Tyrrell, ' 36 Alice White, ’34 Nella van Winkelen, ’36 17S| IUMBO BOOK SIGMA KAPPA Sigma Kappa, one of the earliest of the national women’s fraternities, was founded in 1874 at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, by the first five women students in attendance at that college. Starting on its greatest period of expansion about the beginning of the century, it has at present forty-three active chapters and is an international organization. The local chapter, formed in 1913, has become an important influence on the campus. 1934 [174 SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College in 1874 Omicron Chapter Established in 1913 OFFICERS Dorothy L. Crockett Elizabeth V. Chagnon Patricia H. Smith Grace G. Neal . Dorothy A. Metzger . Mildred L. Carley . President Vice-President Secretary Tmeasurer Corresponding Secretary Social Chairman MEMBERS Jane Bailey, ’35 Elizabeth Berry, ' 34 Virginia B. Besse. ’37 Margaret F. Brainerd, ’35 E. Harriet Burk, ’36 G. Vera Brocklehurst, ’37 Florence R. Campman, ' 36 Mildred L. Carley, ’34 Elizabeth V. Chagnon, ’35 Dorothy L. Crockett, ’34 Elaine W. Edmunds, ’35 Gertrude T. Elliot, ’37 Anna L. Hey, ’35 Elizabeth A. Hodgdon, ’34 Helen V. Hotchkiss, ’35 Irma M. Illingworth, ’35 Marjorie E. Johnson, ’36 Florence M. Lewis, 36 Dorothy A. Metzger, ’36 Grace G. Neal, ’35 Marion G. Pushee, ’37 M. Louise Rvan, ’34 Betty Schluss, ’36 Ruth E. Sherry, ’36 Patricia H. Smith, ’36 Gloria Van Wart, ’36 175] JUMBO BOOK The Valley of Rio Ptierco Dr. and Mrs. Neal Visit Us The Han ey Station in Albuquerque Petrified Bridge in Petrified Forest Yosemite Valley Breakfast in Camp See America First With the start of the 1933 summer vacation Mr. Nichols, Ed Shaw and Karl Benedict set out for a tour of this country. Equipped with all camp necessities and a movie camera they spent a good deal of the season on the highways of America photographing the most interesting scenes they saw. The tour carried them through many of our national parks and through the World’s Fair at Chicago. The snapshots listed here are on ' y a small part of the numerous events of the summer. Mr. Nichols, of the Geology department at Tufts, made the trip one of educational value as well as one of enjoyment. The closing months of the summer found the trio wending their way back to Medford rather reluct¬ antly, but bearded and satisfied for having seen America first. The End of a Perfect Summer Karl Bened:ct Mr. Nichols Ed Shaw 1176 1934 Sherlock Roams On Campus Dear Pals and Gals—From time to time I over¬ come my morbid propensity to procrastinate and actually put forth some of those superannuated morsels of undigested fact which have lingered in an unbalanced state in the confusion of my gray matter. While this temporary condition of courageous¬ ness prevails, I shall endeavor to feed you the very inside of what might have been one of Winchell’s inside stories. If you will open your mouths and listen, I shall tell you of one of the most gripping nocturnal peacefulness of this our beloved college For obvious reasons I can not tell you the exact fraternity house that was the scene of this startling adventure, but if I told you it was located on Sawyer Avenue, D. U. think you could guess? Well, in this certain house, in a certain room, live two uncertain students. One is a big rugged moose who wrestles, and the other is a real fine scolar and judge of big mooses. Many, many hours ago these two young gentlemen are retiring and are having their evening lunch of crackers and Linberger cheese when someone rings their room doorbell. One of the most peculiar things about this doorbell is that instead of ringing it flashes a light. On this particular occasion the ringing or flashing of the bell light causes the sleepy moose to roar out a casual request as to who might wish to enter. When the visitor fails to answer after several requests of increasing explicity, the mighty moose puts out the lights and retires in a state of disgust and dejection. However, with the continued flashing of the doorlight the temperament of Bull Moose changes from a light froth to a boiling foam. In a sudden fit of high-tension wrath, he suddenly bursts from the bedroom and charges to the study room door. Guess. There is no one there. The nearest suspect is one of those befogged sophomores who thinks a medicine ball is a doctor’s dance. His room is soon the scene of an unorganized slaughter. As Bull proceeds to splash poor sophomore about the four walls, the benight-gowned little fellow resembles a bad photograph—overexposed and underdeveloped. Somehow the sophomore, wounded and limp in pool of perspiration, finally convinces Moose that he is as innocent as a Jackson co-ed. The only other suspect at the moment is one docile senior who wouldn’t even harm a wolf for fear it might be someone’s grand¬ mother, so after a thorough but futile search for possible hideouts, Moose retraces his steps to his bed, where he sulks and plots far into the early hours of the morning. To make a short story long, this bell flashing torment continues over a considerable 177] JUMBO BOOK period of time, always with the discovery that there is no one at the door. On one occa¬ sion Bull waits forty-five minutes at the study room door in hopes that the culprit will try his little trick once more. All plans of pouncing upon said villain are shattered only by the fact that the bell is not rung at this time. Morning remarks and breakfast glances from all of the men in the house tend only to add to the complexity of the whole situation. The pav-ofl is now inevitable, so when the light begins to flash on the third of these haunted nights. Moose bounds out of bed like a man off a red hot stove. Out of the bed and onto the floor and a ten-yard dash for the study door. There is no one there, but someone must pay, so the house is soon in a flutter. Considerable evidence has been thrown at the sophomore—he now gets his third degree. They always have a barrel of fun in that room and tonight the lid is off the situation. Said sophomore yells “water” and lands in a pile of confusion—he is completely covered with guilt. Bull Moose can take it, but he can also dish it out. Tonight he is furious—when he is mad, he is uncouth—tonight he is obscene. In a jiffy they are out in the hall with the mattress and bedclothes all trailing. The battle is brutal and horrid and cruel, and ends in the bedroom of the first party. Moose stands like a gladiator in puddles of blood with his foot on the chest of his adversary. He hails to his roommate to bring on the ink for the job that is lasting and marking, but at this time the sophomore raises his head and, with vows and pledges of honor, requests a chance to prove his innocence. In the session which follows said sophomore proves by the fact that he yelled “Water” that he had been dreaming of a dry lecture—he c ould not have dreamed himself into this condition in the brief period of time between the flashing of the light and the attack of Bull Moose. This is proof enough for Moose, so the little one is carried back to bed. Since there is no further bell flashing, there is no more of this modified massacre, but the lights go out and things look pretty black for a while. The action is over but the mystery lingers on. The solution to this mystery will not be found in the next issue of this book, because it is coming right here and now. I can not tell the truth, I am a liar. ’Twas I who done it—with my little switch I done it. I cut down the Moose’s personal pride—and I done it on the twenty-second of February. One Judge of Big Mooses. 1934 [178 ADVERTISING I HHr pi tt ..... SjX ’ 1 SSSS •iSII { ipi i f i f i f i| i if TUFTS COLLEGE JOHN A. COUSENS, LL.D., President THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS The School of Liberal Arts Jackson College for Women Engineering School School of Religion Graduate School Frank G. Wren, A.M., Dean Edith L. Bush, A.B., Dean George P, Bacon, A.M., Dean Clarence R. Skinner, D.D., Dean Herbert V. 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