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Page 22 text:
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DEDICATION Frank A. Tredinnick is one of the most “unsung heroes” of the Tufts admin¬ istration. As Vice President of Development he is constantly engrossed in the numerous details arising out of the fund-raising, alumni, public relations and publications functions of the university. “Sandy,” as this popular, hard-working young man was known during his undergraduate days, graduated from Tufts in 1943 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature. He made a distinguished record for himself here on the Hill as a crusading editor of the Weekly, one of the first candidates for Mayor, and an energetic member of Pen, Paint and Pretzels. His qualifications for his present job are, to say the least, adequate. After his graduation from Tufts he commanded a PT boat in the Pacific during the war. When the war was over he enrolled at Columbia University where he received his M.A. in 1947. There then followed brief forays into teaching and advertising, until, 1952, he returned to Boston as executive director of the then newly- organized New England Colleges Fund, Inc. It was through this fund-raising organization, whose purpose was to solicit aid to education from nearby industrial organizations, that Mr. Tredinnick made contact with President Wessell. The President was so impressed with Mr. Tredinnick’s record in this fund-raising field, that he convinced him to come to Tufts to succeed Clarence “Pop” Houston as Vice President of Development. Since then Frank Tredinnick has served Tufts in many capacities; fund¬ raiser, public relations man, English instructor, and just a plain “nice guy.” It is in respect for his ability and friendliness in all these capacities that we dedicate to him the 1961 Jumbo Book. Sandy running for Mayor in 1941
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Page 21 text:
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IN APPRECIATION One of the figures most deserving of the apprecia¬ tion of the entire Tufts Community is Dr. Clark Heath. From where he sits behind his desk at the infirmary dispensing good cheer and good health, Dr. Heath gets to know a little bit about almost everyone on campus. Unfortunately, however, few people know enough about this industrious, good-hearted gentleman. Dr. Heath did his undergraduate and graduate work at Harvard, and was associated with that institution’s Department of Hygiene from 1938 to 1955. He also served as secretary of the Harvard Medical Alumni Or¬ ganization from 1937 to 1946. In 1955, however, Dr. Heath moved his residency to Latin Way, and, in his own words, “Since that time I have been taking care of student health at Tufts, an excit¬ ing job and one I always wished for, working with young men and women.” Actually, this is a gross understate¬ ment of Dr. Heath’s activities as Director of Health Services at Tufts. He is closely associated with the Pre¬ medical Society, and takes time out to teach at least one morning a week at the Boston City Hospital, under the auspices of the Tufts Medical School. Of Dr. Heath’s four children—all of whom have been married since the family moved to Tufts—bo th sons are following in their father’s worthy footsteps. One is already a practicing doctor, and the other is studying veterinary medicine. We can only hope that they, in the performance of their chosen duties, will be as much of a credit to their respective communities as their father has been here at Tufts. 17
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