Avenue Edward Tuck

A NEWSPAPER ACCOUNT from Paris on January 12 reported that an avenue in the center of Paris which has the special distinction of not having a single house standing along it has been named to honor the memory of the late Edward Tuck '62.

The newly named Avenue Edward Tuck extends from the Place de la Concorde to the Petit Palais where the art collection which Mr. Tuck gave to the city of Paris is housed. It runs through the gardens situated between the Champs Elysees and the Seine, in which section all construction has been forbidden.

(I) A TYPICAL TABLE GROUP IN THE CAFETERIA OF THAYER HALL. (2) A VIEW OF THE LOUNGE SHOWING, IN THE LEFT BACKGROUND, ONE OF THE PANELS OF THE LEATHER EMBOSSED FRIEZES OF AMERICAN INDIAN LIFE. (3) PHILIPPE TOULON, HEAD CHEF FROM MARTINIQUE, PREPARES A DISH WHILE MARION WISHART, DIETITIAN, LOOKS ON. (4) PROF. STEPHAN J. SCHLOSSMACHER (EXTREME RIGHT) PRESIDES OVER THE GERMAN CLUB TABLE IN THE COLONIAL DINING ROOM. (5) THE DRINK AND DESSERT END OF THE CAFETERIA SERVING LINE, INDICATING SOME OF THE SHINING, MODERN EQUIPMENT WITH WHICH THE UPPERCLASS DINING CENTER IS FURNISHED. (6) IN THE KITCHEN, WHITECOATED 808 LEMPKE '41 (CENTER), FOOTBALL PLAYER, TACKLES DISHES AND MILK BOTTLES.