. . Ballou Hall, the first college building, stands at the top of the hill. Four years .... forty-eight months .... two hun¬ dred and eight weeks .... one thousand, four hundred and sixty-one days .... thirty-four thousand, eight hundred and sixty-four hours .... two million, ninety- one thousand, eight hundred and forty minutes . . . . one hundred and twenty-five million, five hundred and ten thousand, four hundred seconds .... is there a math major in the house? 2 Between classes the crowds gather at Braker Hall, home of the Economics, History, Government, Sociology, and Philosophy departments. Four years have passed during which there has been a great deal of change, some mental and some physical. We have seen the start of the rebuilding of Ballou Hall. Seasoned seniors, who thought they knew their way around, found themselves chasing the elusive Dean’s office from Ballou to Packard and back. The Bursar’s office and the switchboard never left the building but the reconstruction did a good job of hiding them in the midst of plaster, ladders, and elevator shafts. With English classes forced to move to Braker, the increased crowd that gathered between classes, praised (espe¬ cially in the muddy season) the flag¬ stone patio which appeared this year covering that expanse of dirt on which Maintenance had for years tried vainly to grow grass. Every Jackson girl tries to look her best at all times. 3 Many people claim that the library is a good place to catch up on a little lost sleep. The lounge is a popular relaxation spot and gathering place. Here one can read a newspaper, a magazine, or just sit back and breathe deeply. The front of Eaton Library looks y ■ ' y ■ i “Mi if Students find check-out desks. welcome employment at the How many hours a day did we spend in the library? Hours spent studying is what we mean. Everything seemed to center around it and when many wandered into the stacks for the last time, they could vividly remember that first trip over the glass floor and that electric shock when they turned on a light. We all wondered if we would ever find our way up out of the lower depths hut attendence records show that everyone returned. In fact, thirty- four more people came out of the stacks than went in. That doesn’t quite figure. outward to the sea ' - ' k mi . ..SIS 1 ■■■■■ ,♦ - ' ■—34 i, 1 —r jaw ■MS And on into the night, the studying continues. The Taherna or Bookstore, whichever you wish, provides a shelter for texts, ties, tonic, and tissues. The Tufts Ivy Book says of the bookstore, “The Taherna, situated on the main campus drive between West and Packard Halls, space for the sale of student supplies, equipment, etc.” “Etc.” is a wonderful word when applied to the bookstore for never has so little meant so much to so many so often; that quick breakfast of coke and crackers before a nine o’clock class, the hurried meeting at eleven o’clock to check on a date, the rush for fresh¬ man beanies, and the last of all, the leisurely wait for hooks after registration. A package of crackers, a bottle of tonic and you beside me beneath the bulletin board. 6 Professors are on hand to help students. Registration .... in our four years most of us have faced this procedure eight times. Five minutes before the starting gun is fired, large groups gather at the gate. A few rascals get a head start but they are soon trampled under when the gun goes off and the shout, “They’re off and running at Cousens,” can be heard as far away as Ball Square. Recently we heard from certain sources that Maintenance had found a middle aged man wandering through the track tunnel. He was carrying a list of courses for the fall term of 1936 and muttering, “Where’s the end of the line for the English department?” Registration is the supreme test, worse than even the College Board Examinations or finals. Here is where the men are separated from the boys, the women from the girls. Ah, three cheers for the survival of the fittest. A good writing surface handy to the scene of battle is neces¬ sary. Some of the many signs which guide students through that maze known as registration. 7 A handy non-alcholic oasis. Through these doors of Packard Hall pass bewildered fresh¬ men after wrestling with Huxley, as well as confused seniors having completed their tussle with Milton. To the seniors, the confusion in Packard Hall this year was a re¬ minder of the hectic state in that building during freshman English days. Shakespeare seemed different in North Hall, Dr. Blanchard was lost in the Renaissance without his maps, Professor Kinne had to trot Idealism over to Miner Hall three days a week and freshmen found English 1 meet¬ ing in such strange places as the old Music House and Cohen Art Center. Even the History department suf¬ fered when Room 10 was surrendered to six secretaries, five typewriters, a Ficus elastica and thirteen blooming begonias. 8 Barnum Museum, home of the biology and geology departments and the shelter for Tufts’ famous mascot, Jumbo. A student in Biology 146 — Build Your Own Frankenstein Monster, an advanced course open only to qualified seniors with the instructor’s consent. Step right up ladies and gentlemen and see that c olossal stupendous trib¬ ute to the great showman, Phineas T. Barnum. Come and see the el¬ ephants, count them, all one of them. But there is more, much more. For just $7.50 more (and it’s well worth it) you will see a horrifying, blood curdling sight. Ladies, unless you have strong stomachs, you had hest not come any further. For right be¬ fore you eyes, you will see a spectacle of blood and gore that will stop you in your tracks. Frogs, ladies and gentlemen, frogs massacred by the thousands. Come one, come all. 9 Working for Maintenance fills the wallet of many outdoor minded Tufts students. Any similarity between this picture and views of Franklin Park zoo is pure coincidence. When Charlie Tufts put that light on the hill, he also planted some trees which have since become great leaf-dropping monsters. Each year more and more appear to replace those lost by storms and age. But whether new or old, they all shed leaves. A common sight each fall is the leaf-gathering brigade. Augmented by students, this industrious hand carefully rakes together all the fallen ones, collects them in neat piles and then, when their hacks are turned, the strong autumn breezes playfully redistribute the leaves in every direction. Therefore the procedure continues on into the late afternoon until union bells ring and instantly quiet and peace again descend on the campus. Another day, another dollar. The shortest distance between two points is a straight line but sometimes that second point is a long way off, at union rates. 10 V. Forces of the law distribute daily greetings to naughty stu¬ dents. Sure, and me name is Friday. I’m a campus cop with powers covering near-by public streets. I’m a busy guy and work a full day. What do I do? I’ll tell you. In the morning, I stand at the main gate and stop all cars. Only those on official business can use the drive. It’s funny hut there sure is a lot of official business going on at Tufts. During the mid-morning, I patrol the hack roads looking for cars with motors left running or radios left on. Occasionally I give a ticket if I find any illegal parking. Things are quiet in the afternoon so I usually find time for a cup of coffee or a visit in the Chem building boiler room with Doc Doleman. At night things are different. They get restless and I have to quiet them down. Some¬ times I have to help in a raid and other times I have to stop a raid, but 1 don’t mind because I’m a cop. A policeman on duty at the main gate prevents unnecessary traffic on the main campus drive. 11 Presided over by a crew of hard¬ working ladies, including happy-go- lucky Bessie, the Kursaal, for some reason renamed the Pine Room, is a busy place from dawn to dark. Hazel calls it a home away from home. The Kursaal is also the home of the largest permanent floating bridge game in the east. Girls from the affil¬ iated schools lunch here between a lecture on muscles and one on mo¬ lars. Such conditions make this a hunting ground for Tufts men. Lang lobe Kursaal! 12 Convenient, courteous, swift MTA whisks students into bustling, cultural Boston. Item from The Tufts Weekly, March 13, 1974: To alleviate parking problems, the administration announced today the building of three new heli¬ copter parking lots atop Hodgdon Hall, Cohen Art Center and the Chemistry Building. All students owning copters must register them and pay the $5.00 per semester fee. Stickers are to he placed on the central blade facing upward so they can be easily seen by patrol copters flying overhead. All unregistered helicopters found parked on campus roofs will he towed to Boston. Students are re¬ minded that only faculty parking is permitted on campus buildings except on Saturdays. mi. In the absence of shuttle buses, off street parking cannot compete tvith Medford and Som¬ erville curbs and curves. 13 Many people have commented on the structural and architec¬ tural beauty of the new Cohen Art Center. Also structurally interesting are other Tufts landmarks in¬ cluding the well-built chapel. Dear Mom, Things are great here at Tufts. Boy, will you and Dad be sur¬ prised. I bet you thought Tufts was a men’s college. But there’s a girl’s college here, too. It’s called Jackson hut they spell it Jaxon usually. The girls are nice. I met one I like a little. Her name is Sarah Ormsby. She’s majoring in Anthropology but she’s really a nice girl. We’ve been out a few times and I’m so busy I don’t have much time. I’ve been busy study¬ ing, I mean. Sarah is really a nice girl when you get to know her well. We’ve been to some very cultural things together. We went to an art show at Cohen the other night but it was closed so we just looked around the building. Last Satur¬ day we went down to the theater and saw a very intellectural play. I didn’t understand it, but Sarah said it was very funny but I didn’t hear anyone laughing. The more you get to know Sarah the more you get to like her. After the play we went to an eating place near¬ by where all the smart kids go and discuss world affairs. So you see all my extra activities with Sarah are very stimulating and actually are part of my liberal education. Sarah is such a smart girl besides being kind of good looking. Well I’ll be seeing you soon. I’ve got to finish this now because I have to go to the library, to study of course. Your son, Orville P. S. Please send me some more money. I have to buy more books. Sarah is a swell girl, I’m sure you’ll like her. Oh, by the way, Sarah and I were married yester¬ day. 14 Many times, cultural discussions arise at parties. With thoughts flowing freely, the upper hand shifts often but there is always a winner. Such conversations often continue when a couple leaves the party. The talk usually ends shortly after arriving at the girl’s dorm. In spring, a young mans fancy turns to thoughts of grassing. Young ladies’ thoughts do like¬ wise and soon a wholesale switch to grassing is in progress. Whether it be French classes on the library steps or just relaxing under the trees, it’s Tufts’ favorite outdoor sport. 15 Standing before the Miner-Paige Arch looking out over the Memorial Steps, one sees the industrial skyline and imagines the sea beyond. One of the most widely used tests for high hlood pressure is known as the “step-test”. The individual is required to climb up and down stairs, thus creating body reactions which mean something to the doctors. Any number of doctors could save themselves the expense of building such stairs by merely setting up shop at the top of the Memorial Steps. For throughout the day and night hundreds of students loaded down with books trudge up that ladder that seems to continue on forever. The stairway up to paradise for some, the stairway down to a hamburger or a trip into Boston for others, hut to all the cause of much puffing and many red cheeks when the summit is reached. 16 At night the city’s lights make intricate patterns and as one looks out at them, the urge is to play a mental connect-the-dots game. 17 1852 — The campus and scenes, symbols and faces that ivould have been typi¬ cal when the university was in its infancy. Then Ballou was the only building and the enrollment totaled thirty. While the motion picture industry struggled with their new projecting techniques, the Alumnae Lounge fast became the home of another hig screen picture. As we watched, the history of Tufts gradually grew before us, and many of our faces were included in the vast sweep. Thousands of photographs, draw¬ ings, and other collected material were pieced together in the project. The scenes of Tufts at the beginning of the second hundred years reveal three new buildings in one year and an enrollment of over four thousand. Out of it grew an amazing picture of campus views and faces that truly represents the Tufts story. Some of us were only the third brush stroke from the lef t in the sixth row, hut every one was proud to he part of it. That constant parade of self-ad¬ mirers, who came almost daily to see if they had been painted cross-eyed or bow-legged, must have surely disturbed the art¬ ists, who worked day and night to complete the Cohen murals. Press release in the Topeka, Kansas Bugle: Jonathan Lumpkoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Lumpkoff, 183 Sliades-of-Hades Rd., is home for Christmas. Jon is a freshman at Tufts Uni¬ versity up north in Massachusetts. He reports that the cold, winter weather has been very hard on him and he just can’t understand how the native New Englanders stand it. He says they wear sweaters and such things under their coats. “Boy, is that ice and snow and stuff deep on the Hill. It’s over the soles of my shoes.” We ran into Jon in Mr. Sweethall’s store where he was buying hip hoots and water wings to combat the rough weather up north. On winter days, the policeman who diligent- ly guards the main gate is usually found sit¬ ting in his warm squad car. The gateway to a snowy, white fantasy land; except during Winter Carnival when wading boots and pith helmets are more in order. 20 Those who know have heen telling us for many years that climate patterns are changing and soon our weather will be like that of Flori¬ da. There’ll he palm trees growing on Boston Avenue, fig trees on Powder House Boulevard, and monkeys along Professors’ Row. New courses will have to be instituted like skin- diving and deep-sea fishing. Imagine the head¬ lines: TEMPERATURE HIGH FOR DECEM¬ BER IN MEDFORD, 85 DEGREES REGIS¬ TERED WHILE SNOW FALLS ON PALM BEACH. Too bad it isn’t summer on the beach, then he could wrap a towel around his head to break the wind. Admiral Byrd’s expedition cautiously picks its way across the frozen tundra of Medford. 21 You can always find some Tufts stu dents in the Ball Square Theater. With its late closing hour, Carroll’s is a popular stop after a dance, the mo vies, or for just a weekday mid¬ night snack. Relaxation is very necessary because every¬ one knows, “All work and no play makes Jack a patient for the psychiatrist.” Close by the campus, we find several famous gourmets’ havens and an educational film theater. One might wonder why it is that people who claim they’re exhausted from studying and need a rest flock in droves to crowded places where they breathe smoke, bend elbows, or strain to see Marlon feed his pigeons. Never¬ theless, some become so relaxed they pass out completely. Anyone who does not know the outside and inside of Hys cannot truly consider himself a Tufts graduate. 22 During the spring and fall a familar sight is some thirty boys playing tennis in their after¬ noon gym classes and about sixty more boys waiting for their chance to use the courts. The Bulletin of Tufts College says: “All stu¬ dents are required to complete Physical Edu¬ cation 1-2 and 3-4 in order to be eligible for a degree.” Freshman obey like sheep, sopho¬ mores cut, juniors scoff openly, and seniors find their graduation in question until they make up their twenty-three classes. Let’s see, there are five gym classes a day. Well that means it will only take four and a half days and twenty-three dollars. I could write home and say I need the money for senior expenses, or I could work a little ... no I’ll write home. That will he easier. We don’t have many sand traps on our diminutive golf course but this year there did ap¬ pear one beaut of a water hazard, which became a popular spot during the winter. 23 The slide rule amazes all non-engineers. That one piece of equipment can multiply, divide, and find any root seems impossible. Surely it must be the size of a Mark computer. Recently an engineering student discovered his rule to prop open the window at night. L. A. roommate using his precious slide During the Winter labs seemed like fun. But ivhen Spring arrived the green grass and warm sun beckoned and, oh, hoiv the laboratory sickened us. The fun had worn off; lab was now just work. 24 ELECTION DAY Quadri-nitro-dynamite Blows fifteen times as high When it is mixed with G. O. P. Our Congressman will cry, “We have heen Democratic, But it’s now the Fourth of July.” OCTANE 88 Filler up with the high-test Pain. Check the oil and the holy water. Is anyone anymore still quite safe? They’re all pedestrians led to slaugh¬ ter. Thou annointest my head with motor oil, and leadest me through the Valley of Detonation in the presence of ad¬ verse pressure gradients. Gentlemen, this machine needs a new washer, for as you can see quite plainly, it leaks. Well after all, Casey Jones was an engineer too. 25 East is east and West is west, but I can never remember which one she lives in. There wasn’t quite as much going on in the girls’ dorms this year: no dis¬ appearing coke bottles or mysterious white drapes in the living room of Met¬ calf, and half the fun of roughing it in Hodgdon was gone when the men from Bell finally got around to putting in a few phones. Many people wondered what all the digging around the dorm was for. Rumor had it that Maintenance was trying to brace up the building so that it wouldn’t slide into the lake. The male student body is asked to take note that Hodgdon Hall, home of one hundred and fifty Jaxonites, has a total of three telephones this year. Everyone at Hodgdon reads . . . 26 No, Albert, you don’t have to be afraid, Dracula doesn’t live in that building. No, Albert, Charles Addams didn’t build it; no one knows who did. After all, who can remember that far back? The sweetest—well at least the loudest — music in (the) East. Women in dorms, faculty residents in dorms, and Tufts men occasionally in dorms is the scoreboard this year. Lu¬ igi Club became romantic on Valen¬ tine’s Day, Club 35 continued in their plaid strain, West Hall got a coat of paint, Paige Hall kept the theologs and Hazel, and Carmichael got a year old¬ er. The battle of the shirt and tie at din¬ ner proved a losing struggle for the na¬ ture hoys. The men sulked, the girls claimed that only at those meals did the average student look attractive, but when the furor died down, a thought- provoking letter, pointing out that such dinner regulations would lead to compulsory studying periods, dance at¬ tendance, and chapel for upper class- men, started the controversy all over again. This seldom-seen view of the campus from the Miner-Paige Arch shows how really attractive the campus is in the spring and fall. B E L L S summoning . . . the students . . . ils entrent S L L E BELL ... ils partent B E L L S . encore, ils entrent, S L L E B .puis, ils partent B E L L S .they enter sightlessly sightless S L L E B . they leave B E L L S .they enter motionless motion S L L E BELL .... they leave leave L E A V E Soundlessly soundless L E A V E and the BELLS and the BELLS BELLS BELLS BELLS Warren Haley u M B O hail to the name of Jumbo . . . rah, rah, rah! 0 B M U JUMBO .where’er you go U M B the wide world over don’t forget U M B 0 O the Brown and Blue and Blue U M B up on the hill J J U M B O tonight O all will be gay U M B ... all will be gay and Blue U M B O O JUMBO .we will cheer cheer C H E E R in triumph C H E E R brown JUMBO and blue JUMBO JUMBO JUMBO JUMBO Raymond G. Lussier, Jr. “Spring on the Hill is sweeter far . . 30 U w w nunc n mm flfiD wtv sih TUfTS COLLEGE 0(10 JACKSOH COLLEGE Of TUfTS UniVfRSITU 31 RUHL J. BARTLETT 32 c O INCE 1935 Doctor Bartlett has been chairman of the Department of History at Tufts. His character and teaching have inspired his students. Soft-spoken in manner, scholarly in his approach to history, he brings more vision to his subject than any other professor. He believes in constitutional government with clearly defined powers, powers which should be changed by constitutional method, not by fiat, not by the exigencies of the moment. The government should present significant issues before the public for discussion and debate. This demands leaders with integrity, statesmen who will act on principle, not expediency. For its part the public must keep itself informed of the issues, study them dispassionately, and decide them carefully. In his American history and American foreign policy courses Professor Bartlett’s stu¬ dents have found a thrill in the American ideal, in what this country has done to recognize the capacity of man to become “the sole architect of his future,” in the faith that man can direct his own actions and can govern his government. Yet Professor Bartlett knows how hard is the road of freedom. If one wants peace of mind, he should submit to authority for decision and direction, but the only road to human dignity is via complete freedom to in¬ vestigate, complete freedom to draw conclusions from this investigation, and at its most majestic height to relate these conclusions to human action. This is a hope, an ideal. And when Professor Bartlett is called an idealist, it is with the most profound respect for the man and for the word. Perhaps his greatest achievement is that he can communicate ideals, that he can kindle a real love of country, that he can excite a vision of human dignity in the minds and hearts of his students. In June Professor Bartlett leaves the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts to devote his full time to the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. The College is losing a great man. At your departure, we, your students, want you to know that we have appreciated your teaching. It is with gratitude and affection that we dedicate this book of the Centennial grad¬ uating class to you, Ruhl J. Bartlett. 33 DONALD F. HART EVAN S. BAKER HELEN MYRICK Editor-in-Chief Busineet Manager Jaekeon Editor 76 e 7 ti tctcc t ' pifaf-Six y THE YEARBOOK OF MEDFORD•MASSACHUSETTS Dear Classmates: Choosing an approach to school life for a year¬ book is a difficult thing to do. The content does not vary, but each year the staff approaches the subject from a different angle. This year the angle is rectangular. We chose a straightforward layout in the hope that the book would have a dignified and mature appearance. We originally planned a Shakespearean theme, but found that Shakespeare did not go well with Tufts. We dropped the Shakespeare and tried to paint a picture of contemporary Tufts, coloring it with the im¬ pressions that we all held to a greater or lesser degree. Our purpose was to make the book something other than a reference work or glorification. Here is the culmination of a year of smoke- filled and caffein-drenched work. Here is a Tuftsy Jumbo Book. Sincerely yours, STAFF Editor-in-chief Donald Hart Business manager Evan Baker Managing editor Deirdre Giles Jackson-Literary editor Helen Myrick Photography editor Florence Reynolds Art editors Marjorie Bender Margaret Chubbuck Section editors : Location Raymond Lussier Convocation Constance Pierce Instruction Herbert Franck Elinor Coneau Competition John Van Heusden Florence Reynolds Cooperation and Relaxation Donald Nelson Carl Edwards Phyllis Epstein Graduation Richard Kimball Sandra Fishman Technical Asst. Richard Howe Photographers Robert Hayden James Kesslen Sales Donald Dickerman Promotions Samuel Fitch Sally Fitch Advertising managers James Clabault Louis Kane Judson Files Editorials assts. S. Archambault, E. Dorf- man, G. Erickson, J. Leckie, P. Murphy, R. Schwartz, J. McDonald 34 LOCATION minced impressions of four years in a quick campus tour 1 CONVOCATION an assessment of a small university’s needs and responsibilities in a second century of service . INSTRUCTION the catalogue of departments and organizations which make up the academic side of our college life. COMPETITION football to field hockey: a whirl through the Tufts sports world in 32 pages COOPERATION AND RELAXATION social life and the people who direct it: organizations, activities, and fraternities GRADUATION the faces, addresses, and accomplishments of the centennial graduating class . . . 35 GEORGE S. MILLER 36 IN 1906 George Stewart Miller graduated with the fiftieth class of Tufts College, but this was only a prelude to his association with the school. In 1916 he became an instruct or in the Department of Government, moved to assistant professor in 1921, to full professor in 1929, and to chairman of the department in 1939, a position which he has continued to hold through this year- His duties have not always been professorial ones, for in 1937 he was made Acting President of Tufts, from 1939 to 1951 he was both Vice-President and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences, and from 1951 to the present he has been Dean of Administration as well as President of the Tufts Alumni Association. We as students know and respect Dean Miller as an understanding man; a teacher who combines an affection for and interest in his students. His knowledge of government and of what makes a responsible citizen has provided us with invaluable information and insight on which to judge our own living. By his enthusiasm for full participation of all citizens in government and by his own example of participation, he has prepared us for active citizen¬ ship. His lectures on the structure of American government have been models of clarity and precision, livened so many times with a warm sense of humor. Wherever Dean Miller is, on the Hill or among Tufts people anywhere, he has come to be known by the now-famous phrase “Mr. Tufts.” He has been with Tufts in its growth from a small liberal arts college to a young and expanding university. Now, at your retiring, the Centennial graduating class of Tufts University salutes you, the symbol of Tufts, George S. Miller. THE ROLE OF THE SMALL UNIVERSITY IN AMERICAN HIGHER EDUCATION Tufts held its first University Convocation on December 8, 1955. On the fol¬ lowing pages we present summaries of the four symposia where aspects of the role of the small university were discussed. THE ROLE of what has been called the “humanis¬ tic-social stem” of knowledge in the engineering curriculm has been seriously discussed for thirty years. Panelist White worked on a research project on this problem and he found three dangers in for¬ mulating a philosophy of general education for en¬ gineers. The first is narrowness, the danger of believing that anything that helps one win friends and influ¬ ence people is indeed an education in humanities. Some people even believe that anything outside the engineer’s particular branch of the field constitutes general education. Happily, this narrow notion is dying. The second danger is superficiality. Some see gen¬ eral education as merely a lesson in manners so that “students will not push poor, feeble faculty mem¬ bers into the gutter,” or as a provider of cocktail par¬ ty conversation pieces. The third real danger is to overstate the possibili¬ ties and results of humanistic studies in an engineer¬ ing program. One sensible program is to have a complete eight semester program of one humanities course each semester. This offers continuity of humanistic study and the chance to go beyond basic courses. The pro¬ gram should not comprise full freedom of election; it should be orderly and cumulative. Mr. Bray suggested a tliree-year pre-engineering program on a liberal arts campus followed by two years of technical training in a college of engineering. This idea is similar to the training of doctors. By giving the student the advantages of life as a liberal arts student and by giving him more time to decide his special field, the plan has merit. His education would of course be lengthened by one year over to¬ day’s normal program, and perhaps the additional year to mature before diving into the world of busi¬ ness is a good thing. Yet, as the result of family background or natural aptitudes, some engineers are conceivably impervious to a full and deep humanistic outlook. This is not only true of engineers in any sense. But such people are better off as technicians, and they should be left alone. An experimental program at M. I. T. offers the student a forty-five per cent humanities, fifty-five per cent engineering course of study leading to a bachelor’s degree at the end of four years. One more year of study in a particular department will earn the man a second degree and place him close to a master’s degree. The root of the problem of how much or how lit¬ tle humanities should be emphasized is the increas¬ ing pressure on the faculty of engineering schools to offer more technical training. There is simply not enough time in the electrical engineering program, for example, to study designing a modern computer or a full communications system. Discussion of tubes, transistors, and what-not is about as far as the study can go. Mr. Howell pointed this problem before the panel. Tufts has tried to maintain a twenty per cent humanities level in the engineering curriculm. Cer¬ tainly the advances in technical knowledge put the faculty under a strain in producing qualified gradu¬ ates in the time available. The Tufts faculty recog¬ nizes the importance of humanities, however, and that fact explains the twenty per cent time allotment. Engineers are going to affect human beings by their work in automation, detonation, and other fields. They should have a background in values, institu¬ tions, and human relations. If we are to consider more emphasis on this kind of study, we should know the opinion of the engi¬ neering students themselves. Mr. Freeman would like to see a two to three-year program of study with one-half humanities and the other half general en¬ gineering courses. Only in his final semesters should the student specialize in a field of engineering. That an engineer not lose the relative equality in culture with his liberal arts fellows of high school days is an important consideration. Also, the student could postpone a decision to specialize until late in his col¬ lege career. Two students in the audience agreed that not enough humanities is offered to engineers. They felt a real deficiency in their social relation¬ ships stemmed from a too technical program of study. 38 IN THE ENGINEERING CURRICULUM Chairman: PAUL H. FLINT, Associate Professor, English Department, Tufts University. Panelists: WILLIAM C. WHITE, Vice-President, Northeastern University. OSCAR BRAY, Civil Engineer, Jackson and Moreland, Engineers. ALVIN H. HOWELL, Chairman, Department of Electrical Engineering, Tufts University. LARRY W. FREEMAN, Tufts ’56, College of Engineering. 39 Chairman: BENJAMIN B. HERSEY, Dean, Crane Theological School. Speaker: THE REVEREND ANGUS H. MacLEAN, Dean, Theological School, St. Lawrence Univer¬ sity. Panelists: EUGENE S. ASHTON, Chaplain, Tufts University. ALAN L. SEABURG, Tufts ’56, Crane Theologi¬ cal School. THE REVEREND CHARLES S. MILLIGAN, Assistant Professor, Crane Theological School. WINTON BRIGGS, Tufts ’56, President, Tufts Student Religious Council. THE REVEREND BASIL W. KENNY, Paulist Father, Advisor to Tufts Catholic Students. RABBI HERMAN POLLACK, Hillel Founda¬ tion, Advisor to Tufts Jewish Students. R EVEREND MacLEAN opened the discussion by stating that religion has generally been considered peripheral in academic programs. Religion is still an uneasy subject in the classroom partly because of its insistence on one’s accepting certain sacred concepts. In any discussion the hope is that these concepts will command conformity. Lately a great interest in religion has arisen al¬ though this is probably not a mass movement on the campuses. The question raised by this revival is “Are we truly advancing in breadth of spirit and vision to cope with today’s problems, or simply running after security?” If there is a problem about the role of religion on the campus, it can be traced to the partitioning of life, science, and religion as independent entities. This is the compromise between commercial values and traditional values. The real challenge is to vita¬ lize the ideal so that the “should” and the “ought” can have true interplay with the practical world of “what is.” Reverend MacLean sees three levels of service for the university. First, to provide opportunity for the individual to worship with his own kind. Local churches supplemented by campus organizations are 40 THE ROLL OF V — j IN THE SMALL UNIVERSITY the means available to the small university. Second¬ ly, schools must critically evaluate institutions and standards as they have not done this far. Witness how more advanced physical progress is than moral progress. To progress on this level something more than sectarianism is necessary. Like all branches of academic study, the study of rightness requires the broad world view, requires a huge perspective. And the university must insure opportunity for exchange of the several points of view. The third and highest level mentioned by Rever¬ end MacLean is in bridging the gap between the scholars of religion and those of other fields when they go beyond their respective spheres of insight and fact and meet on common grounds of interest. Surely faculty members should he concerned with making value judements, and should not pretend that morality is not part of their sphere of know¬ ledge. The current squabble over the distribution of the world’s goods, and the very dehumanizing of life by contemplation of mass slaughter point out just how much our values are being assaulted. Perhaps faculty study groups might be formed to discuss questions of values. If it can be said that Doctor MacLean believes that religion should he important in the university, then it can be said of Doctor Ashton, the next speaker, that religion must have a place in the university. The job is to produce good citizens, and moral and spirit¬ ual values are certainly part of the make-up of the good citizen. Education cannot claim moral neutral¬ ity, and must answer the students’ needs. Mr. Seaburg, next panelist, said that if religion does have a place in the university, we should recog¬ nize this fact by having a full-time faculty in the theological school. The training of five ministers is just as important as the training of fifty. In the university’s Department of Religion, there should he at least two full-time faculty members, and all faiths should have a chaplain at the school. Reverend Milligan spoke about a movement in philosophy today that deals with language and com¬ munication. In a sense this movement is an escape from reality into the realm of semantics. Religion, however, must avoid this pitfall and tie itself to life. The small university, a “tribal unit”, has a unique opportunity to further this by small, close discussions Winton Briggs mentioned the inherent laziness of the student and suggested that the university con¬ sider means of bringing religion to the students. Father Kenny assured the panel that students are interested in religion. The beginning and ending of their college careers are the times of greatest relig¬ iosity, while the middle period is more often a time of self-sufficiency. Providing classroom training and guidance counselling is a definite help in furthering growth in God. That we must not be misled by the social and sup¬ erficial aspect of religion was the warning brought by Rabbi Pollack. Physical expansion is not an indi¬ cation of inner organic growth. Religion is a matter of heritage, tradition, and intelligence. From religion must come maturity and creativity, and for a uni¬ versity to speak of religion in any other terms is not to do justice to the concept of a university. This is the level on which we must place religion. We should not worry if the college faculty shows opposition or indifference to religion, for this awakens the intel¬ lectually adept student to a meaningful, penetrating- challenge. Chairman: DANIEL W. MARSHALL, Chairman, Department of Education, Tufts University. Speakers: HOLLIS L. CASWELL, President, Teachers College, Columbia Uni¬ versity. ARTHUR A. HAUCK, President, University of Maine. Panelists: NANCY AUSTIN, Jackson ’56, President, Tufts Chapter, Future Teachers of America. CHESTER P. MATTSON, Tufts ’56, Student Council. HOWARD H. REYNOLDS, Research Manager, Dewey and Almy Chemi¬ cal Company; President, New England Chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers. MARY ELIZABETH SWITZER, Director, Office of Vocational Rehabili¬ tation, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. 42 THE ROLE OF THE SMALL UNIVERSITY A 1 SSUMING that good schools are important, that good teachers are needed for good schools, and that good teachers are in short supply, we must consider recruiting and preparing teachers for all levels of education. Doctor Caswell enumerated the sources of supply for teaching: high schools, colleges, and married women graduates. These sources must be tapped to answer the shortage. Recruiting is really the concern of both the education department and the other de¬ partments of a university. In a small school there is a particularly good opportunity for cooperation between the departments. Joint committees should undertake this project of building interest in teaching. Unfortunately, inter-departmental harmony is often marred by argument over the relative impor¬ tance of professional training and training in subject matter. It is quite obvious that both are necessary. The teacher needs a wide competence in subject matter and must know how to communicate know¬ ledge. In the small university the departments can come together and jointly consider the issue. Faculty members should visit primary and second¬ ary schools and see just what the teacher’s problems are. Then they should assess the range and the varie¬ ty of scholarship needed by teachers. Finally they should develop education courses with content, courses that are more than “simply a few tricks of the trade.” These are the opportunities of the small university. Doctor Hauck announced that he would consider the college teacher problem. The Ford Foundation’s Fund for the Advancement of Education feels that by 1970 colleges will need sixteen to twenty-five teachers for every ten they now have. Considering the time to prepare a teacher, the salary competition from industry, and the dread of the “egghead” label, we must admit that the problem of attracting teach¬ ers is large. How can it be met? In the first place teachers should stop feeling sor¬ ry for themselves because of low salaries and the an- ti-intellectualism of the age. Their examples as in¬ dividuals can he a forceful attraction for prospective teachers, and a listless or depressed outlook is going to attract no one. Offering more fellowships to young teachers, strengthening the master’s degree program, encouraging leaves of absence to seek PhD’s, and supporting achievement in research would induce more to enter the field. Raising salaries would cer¬ tainly help. Bringing socially and economically de¬ pressed people to college would add to the source of teacher supply. Miss Switzer suggested utilization of the physical¬ ly handicapped, a highly motivated group that has been overlooked. Women should be given more chances to advance, and those who have left the pro¬ fession should be encouraged to return. Surely the schools must compete for what talent is available; rigid standards are a mistake. A comment from the floor told the panel that the inspiring teachers are not necessarily the Phi Beta Kappas. They are quite often people with a good deal of humanity whose principles and behavior ex¬ cite admiration. Mr. Reynolds advised playing up the long range satisfaction of teaching, the satisfaction of being an influence in the lives of leaders. Mr. Mattson claimed that a stimulus to enter teaching should be brought before the student in his first year, before he moves to a definite occupational decision. Miss Austin suggested that within the Education Department some coordination of the theoretical and practical aspects of the subject should be made if we are to have good teachers. The difference be¬ tween the principles and actual teaching is too jar¬ ring. 43 Chairman : CHARLES E. STEARNS, Dean, College of Liberal Arts, Tufts University. Panelists: RUHL J. BARTLETT, Chairman, De¬ partment of History, Tufts University. VAN L. JOHNSON, Chairman, Department of Classics, Tufts University. BARNABY A. KEENEY, President, Brown Uni¬ versity. KENNETH D. ROEDER, Professor of Physi¬ ology, Tufts University. GENE A. WARD, Tufts ’56, President, Tufts Student Council. f ACH panelist felt that scholarship has a role in the small university. They agreed that scholarship and teaching are inseparable and should not be con¬ sidered as unrelated functions. Mr. Roeder characterized the scholar as humble, honest, and curious, an “intellectual Peter Pan.” If be counts the bristles on a pig’s tail and goes no farther, he is a researcher; if he relates this finding to the other aspects of the biological sciences, he is a scholar. Since today’s students are our future scholars and since so much learning is by emulation, teachers must demonstrate scholarship. The same reasons op¬ pose an ivory tower existence. Some teachers com¬ plain about the lack of time for scholarly activity (or is it inactivity?). They are to blame in a sense, for “if it’s in your blood, you’ll do it.” On the other hand the university errs by not hiring a man to do more than teach. The scientist-scholar has peculiar problems. Over¬ supported research may bring him to work that does not exactly excite his curiosity. He also faces the problem of loneliness. The hypothesis, the original dream, is a one man project and this divorces him from his students and fellows on the faculty. Mr. Bartlett read a paper on scholarship and the university. Finding data and incorporating it into day to day teaching is at once research and scholar¬ ship. Therefore we should not think of them as separate processes. Education refers to fundamental inquiry and in¬ sight; training to acquisition of a skill. The amount of training may vary in different fields of study, hut the “primary, essential, central, and indispensable function of a university is education rather than training.” 44 n n n ■N n r THE ROLE OF 1 j L 3 j .u ■ IN THE SMALL UNIVERSITY Whatever else a university may do is nessarily peripheral, and therefore essentially external to its primary distinguishing mission. To the degree that a university abandons education for training, it ab¬ dicates and in that amount ceases to be a university. On the positive side education is the “conservation, illumination, extension, and dissemination of know¬ ledge.” It concerns itself with man’s mind, its scope and perception, and “at its most imperial and ma¬ jestic height, its complete mastery over human con¬ duct.” The end of this educational process is that man may not be the victim of passion and myth, “but shall have the right to know his past and in its light to see his present and then to he the sole architect of his future.” This is liberal education. “This and this alone is the road to human dignity.” This is achieved by complete and unlimited free¬ dom of the mind in the search for knowledge and in its dissemination and illumination. With this free¬ dom the university cannot compromise; it cannot admit any authority. “If it does it stultifies and de¬ grades itself.” The university is where scholars and students come together in order to pursue the searching and the learning. The scholar guides and instructs and the student may learn or not. The scholar is impatient with the limits of his knowledge and restless in his position as conservator of knowledge. Thus he tries to shed more light on what has been done and tries to extend his knowledge. This is how he renews the fuel of his mind and hopes to inspire others. His primary concern is with creative teaching, which scholarship alone allows. When a university does not place the highest premium on creative teaching, it imperils its own significance, for a uni¬ versity is scholarship and teaching, and nothing else. Mr. Johnson felt a distinction between research and scholarship in the humanities and in the sciences. In science, we can think in terms of growth and pro¬ gress, while in humanities we are greatly interested in preserving and re-interpreting what is old—the love of truth, beauty, justice, and freedom, for instance. The teacher finds his teaching a distraction only when his research has become academic. His funda¬ mental concern is to impart t o students what they can and should know and to learn himself. When his learning stops, his students will stop learning too. In the small university there is good opportunity for integration of study and teaching because the teacher conducts a number of different courses and he may lecture on a variety of subjects. Thus he gains a certain wide competence. His investigation may be overshadowed by interpretation, hut in some fields this may be a good thing. The effect of his scholarship should be primarily felt in the class¬ room. Mr. Ward focused his attention on just what the effect of scholarship on the class is. The results of the scholar should be brought to the class in an un¬ derstandable way. Students are on the brink of be¬ coming scholars and should be tempted over by those who are already scholars. New instructors are overloaded with teachin g tasks, and their scholarship is hampered. Therefore, Mr. Ward proposed a two-year plan in which time the instructor would spend six hours teaching, three hours observing methods of teaching, and a certain amount of time doing required research. The result would be a good background in teaching and re¬ search. His students would respect him. Mr. Keeney emphasized that research is the bones of scholarship. Scholarship itself should be com¬ municable to any literate person if well expressed. Some scientists have lost the ability to communicate. Without communication, the effect of scholarship is dissipated. By bringing his students to the frontier of knowledge where numerous interpretations and inconclusive data prevail the scholar has given his class the most important educational experience they can have. They can know the capacities and the limi¬ tations of the mind; they can know what knowledge is and what it is not. For their part the students force clarity and expression on the scholar. The forthcoming pressure of increased college en¬ rollments will change teaching. Wc can increase the size of classes or we can increase the teaching load of the instructor. This will cut into his time, and equal¬ ly important, his energy for research. Some researcli may have to go, and contract research will be the first because it increases the size of the faculty and reduces the member’s participation in teaching. It is conceivable that a few institutions will maintain a ratio of teaching load and faculty members that will allow scholarship to exist and flourish. The other institutions may become entirely concerned with im¬ parting knowledge. 7 NILS Y. WESSELL_PRESIDENT Doctor Wessell has completed his second full year as President. Under his administration Tufts has be¬ come a university in name, has opened two new dormitories, built Cohen Auditorium, Alumnae Lounge, and Sweet Hall, renovated old Curtis and staid Ballou, and demolished Stearns Village. Under his energetic leadership everyone anticipates more changes. Yet President Wessell does not envision or desire a huge Tufts with thousands of additional students. He maintains that gradual growth and con¬ tinued selectivity are the most judicious policies for the school. CLARENCE P. HOUSTON Vice-President of Development JOHN P. TILTON V ice-President KATHARINE R. JEFFERS Dean of Women JOSEPH MORTON Director of Alumni Relations CLIFTON W. EMERY, JR. Dean of Men RICHARD A. KELLEY Dean of the College of Special Studies MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS Assistant Dean of Women BENJAMIN B. HERSEY Dean of Crane Theological School CHARLES E. STEARNS Dean of the College of Liberal Arts HARRY P. BURDEN Dean of the College of Engineering 50 JAN FRIIS Planning Engineer EUGENE S. ASHTON Chaplain VIOLA SALTMARSH Director of Placement CECILIA VAN AUKEN Director of Public Relations CLARK HEATH College Physician GRANT CURTIS Director of Admissions RAYMOND MAGRATH Comptroller CARITA LOVE JOY Director of Jackson Admis ' sions C. Korb. C. Schmidt, C. Wade, J. Horowitz, H. Azadian, W. Laufer, D. Lynch, W. Sterling, H. Myrick, R. Kingsbury Missing: B. Steinbach P H I B E T A K A P P A T A U B E T A P I Seated: G. Knightly, Rec. Sec’y; G. Best, Corr. Sec.; F. Morris, Pres; T. Robbins, Vice-Pres; R. Lyon Standing: C. Price, J. Montesi, A. Brackett, Jr., R. Butler, J. Beard, J. Beck 52 Ann Tedesco Gene Ward ACADEMIC HONORS The annual ceremony for the conferring of aca¬ demic honors upon outstanding students took place this year on November 2, 1955. For the first time, Tufts bestowed these distinctions as a university. The new Cohen Auditorium was the scene of their presentation. More than sixty students were hon¬ ored. Following the academic processional and the in¬ vocation hy Tufts chapla in, Dr. Eugene Ashton, President Nils Y. Wessell congratulated students on achievements, for their individual accomplish¬ ments and for group distinction. The following students were recipients of high awards: Robert Fasciano, ’56, the American Chicle Scholarship, the Prize Scholarship of the Class of 1882, the Durkee Scholarship, and a Travelli award; Gene A. Ward, ’56, the Class of 1911 Prize Scholar¬ ship for the School of Liberal Arts, and a Travelli award; Ann Tedesco, ’56, the Class of 1911 Prize Scholarship for Jackson College; Burton F. Jaffe, ’56, the Carmichael Scholarship. The Travelli Scholars were Robert Matson, Win- ton Briggs, Brooks Johnson, Ronald Buoknam, William Callahan, George Fee, Dean Fournier, Don¬ ald Nelson, Norman Wright, Frederick Wells, Diana Lundegren, and Mary Lee Booth. Awards for the Freshman Prize Essays went to Paula Rivituso, John Thaxter, Jr., Mary Lee Booth, and Joseph Salvo, Jr. During the last year Alpha Epsilon Pi and Chi Omega had the highest academic averages of the fraternal organizations. Robert Fasciano Burton Jaffe 53 ENGLISH FACULTY Three of Tufts’ English professors were on sabbatical leave this year, Pro¬ fessor and Mrs. Birk were at Brown University, while Professor Holmes, Tufts’ “Poet laureate”, returned to teach in February. Dr. Harold H. Blanchard is Chairman of the English department. Seated: Mr. Brown, Asst. Prof Kinne, Prof. Myrick; Dept. Head: Prof. Blanchard, Prof. Flint, Dr. Vivian, Mr. McKinley Standing: Mr. Milton, Dr. Barnet, Mr. Shoop, Mr. Marsh, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Sears, Mr. Ridlon MIDDLE HALL Middle Hall, the English Club of Tufts, offers a varied program both to English majors and others interested in literature and writing. The Gott Room of the library witnessed many memorable Wednesday evenings this year, carrying on traditions begun in 1938. Highlights were the annual visit of Robert Frost; the Christmas Party; programs of student readings; and an evening with the ballad singer of MIT and the west, Ted Woods. First Row; Assoc. Prof. Holmes, S. Chilcoat, M. Williams, G. Gillen, R. Kimball, A. Keenan, R. Knowles, H. Myrick, Prof. Blanchard Second Row: E. Quimby, N. Ullman, P. Murphy, P. Gross, V. Morra, L. Marino, G. Palmer, C. Galvin, N. Simmons, R. Dockendorf, E. Comeau Third Row: N. Andreef, R. O’Brien, H. Franck, R. Caldarone, R. Green DRAMA AND SPEECH FACULTY Since 1935, Dr. Marston Balch has guided the versatile department of Drama and Speech. It administers the forensic program, and in its course in Play Directing, enabled five under¬ graduates to produce one-act “Cup and Saucer” plays. Dr. Balch, Miss Ruth Elder, and Mr. John Woodruff direct 3 P’s productions. Mr. Helander, P. Ellison, Mr. Garland, Asst. Prof. Elder; Dept. Head: Prof. Balch, Mr. Palter, Mr. Ashton, Mr. Stringfellow TAl KAPPA ALPHA The ninety-eighth chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha was installed at Tufts last October, 1955. The Society honors those students who achieve proficiency in the art of debating and public speaking, while maintaining high acad¬ emic standing. Prof. Baleli, J. Van Heusden, Treas.; S. Fishman, Sec.; D. Hart, Yice-Pres.; L. Gertsa- cov, W. Sterling, Pres.; K. Seplow, Mr. String- fellow, Sponsor; Mr. Huber, Yisiling Delegate 3 P’S In, their 46th season, Pen, Paint and Pretzels, the undergraduate play pro¬ ducing group, did three plays and a comic opera: Beaumont and Fletcher’s The Knight of the Burning Pestle, Shaw’s Man and Superman, Van Dru- ten’s The Druid Circle, and The Frantic Physician by Moliere and Gounoud. The latter was produced in cooperation with the Music Department and direct¬ ed by Kenneth MacKillop and John Woodruff. First Row: N. Winston, D. Giles, J. Zollo, J. LaFranoe Second Row: Prof. Baleli, T. Upson, S. Turner. Pres; E. White Third Row: E. Hoshall, G. Tillson, P. Stoddard, J. Baird, R. Fussier DEBATING SOCIETY Debating is one of the oldest tradi¬ tions at Tufts, and the Forensic Coun¬ cil’s work keeps this tradition flourish¬ ing. Students participate in discussions before audiences near and far; the an¬ nual Tufts Intercollegiate Debate Tournament attracts debate teams from the United States, Great Britain, and Canada, providing rich experience for our debaters. S. Fox, Pres.; L. Gertsacov, S. Fishman, W. Sterling, K. Seplow INTERNATIONAL DEBATE In October the Tufts debaters met the men of Cambridge University, England. They debated the issue of planned economy and its effects on pros¬ perity and freedom. Tufts students William Ster¬ ling and Roberta Lichtenstein opposed a planned economy for the United States. The audience, im¬ pressed by the accents and the Oscar Wilde-ish hu¬ mor, picked Cambridge as the winner. In a pre-debate conference someone alluded to Mr. Post’s resemblance to Churchill. “Only from the neck down,” his partner commented. Relaxing before the debate, Ken Post of Cambridge gave his views on prosperity through socialism. Richard Kimball, President of Middle Hall, welcomes Robert Frost to the Hill again. ROBERT FROST In poet Robert Frost’s eighth appearance on the Tufts campus this fall he honored us with the statement “I’m part of this institution now, ain’t I?” As usual, a more than capacity audience stood and applauded his entrance, then listened atten¬ tively as he read some of his familiar works: “Mend¬ ing Wall”, “October”, “The Road Not Taken”, “Stopping By Woods”, as well as the longer “Death of the Hired Man.” Only his observation that “I can’t go on forever,” saved him from three encores. At the beginning of the evening he made some impromptu remarks on the subject of “optimism over despair” as well as commenting dryly on edu¬ cation: “Students should be taught how to think instead of learning other people’s thoughts.” The enthusiastic response of his hearers made him re¬ peat “I feel that I’m one of you,” as he left the plat¬ form. 56 n n u GERMAN FACULTY The German department strives to develop comprehension and effective nse of the German tongue as it is writ¬ ten and spoken today. Professor Will¬ iam K. Provine has directed the depart¬ ment at Tufts since 1953. Dept. Head: Prof. Proviiie, Mrs. Halm, Assoc. Prof. Newton, Asst. Prof. Wells, Assoc. Prof. Myrvaagnes DEUTSCHE VEREIN The Deutsche Verein preserved the spirit of the German folkways and ac¬ quainted students with German culture in a spring outing to the Blue Hills and the annual banquet, held at the Klein¬ er Hofbrau. Further acquaintance with the German language, music, arts, and the country, is provided through¬ out the year by means of slides, talks, and skits by members and visitors. 1). Hankins, J. Furman, Asst. Prof. Wells, Faculty Advisor; K. Bean, Pres. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Under Professor George H. Gifford, Chairman, the Romance Languages de¬ partment offers courses in French, Spanish and Italian, aimed both at en¬ abling students to use the languages effectively, and to appreciate the na¬ tions’ culture. Asst. Prof. Simclies, Assoc. Prof. Sliapira; Mr. Pellegrini; Dept. Head: Prof. Gifford HISTORY FACULTY Dr. Rulil J. Bartlett is Chairman of the department of History. This year, Professor Freeland Abbott returned to the Hill from a two year sabbatical leave which he spent in Pakistan. An¬ other development in the department of history was that Mr. Aubrey Park- man taught the course “History of the United States” with Professor Bartlett. Prof. Imlah, Asst. Prof. Miller, Asst. Prof. Abbott, Dept. Head: Prof. Bartlett, Mr. Park- man GOVERNMENT FACULTY Known to all the Tufts family as “Mr. Tufts,” Dean George S. Miller holds the Chairmanship of the depart¬ ment of Government. The department witnessed changes this year in the loss of Professor Pritchard, and the ap¬ pointment of Mrs. Burch to a full-time Assistant Professorship. Added to the courses offered were, International Law,” and “Formation of Foreign Policy.” Dept. Head: Dean Miller, Asst. Prof. Elliott, Mrs. Burch, Prof. Houston ECONOMICS FACULTY The department of Economics, under Professor Lewis F. Manly, has estab¬ lished a new “Institute for Economic Research,” which is currently engaged in compiling a production index for Massachusetts. On Hill, the depart¬ ment strives to equip students with comprehension of analytical techniques. Prof. Houston, Asst. Prof. Bridgman, Dept. Head: Prof. Manly, Asst. Prof. Gray, Assoc. Prof. Smith, Dr. Ernst ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club supplements the classroom training of Economics and Business Administration majors through panel discussions and lectures offered by men outstanding in the many fields to which this course of study leads. Meetings are monthly, informal, and provide excellent contacts. E. Knese, Treas.; F. Greenberg, Pres.; J. Finneran, Vice-Pres. I. R. CLUB The International Relations Club concerns itself primarily with giving students an opportunity to hear emi¬ nent people in the field of international relations. Among our lecturers were Dr. Abbott of the History Detartment, on Pakistan; Dr. Frye of Harvard on Soviet Central Asia and the Far East; and, following our banquet, John Vin¬ cent, U. S. expert on the Far East. C. Parker. Sec.; J. Snyder, Pres.; S. Fish¬ man, Vice-Pres. HISTORY CLUB The Tufts University History Club was reactivated last September in re¬ sponse to the requests of history ma¬ jors. With a schedule of informal monthly lecture-discussion meetings, members and guest speakers investi¬ gate topics of specific, vital interest. E. Hosliall, Exec. Board; D. Hart, Exec. Board; T. Baer, Exec. Board; W. Sterling, M. Morrill, E. Caldarone, N. Austin, Exec. Board few lilt ' -- ' i f « if ii m mzr - IBJ YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republican Club strives to bring enlightening programs in the field of political affairs before the cam¬ pus, and actively supports the Repub¬ lican Party and its candidates in local, state and national elections. In conjunction with the Young Dem¬ ocrats, the club sponsors panel discus¬ sions. Memorable was “Foreign Policy as an Issue in 1956” with professors Bartlett, Imlah, and Buroh. D. Tarr, M. Burns, Treas.; S. Fishman, Vice- Pres.; P. Heaney PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY Students interested in the law and legal training find a wide range of needed information and advice in the Pre-Legal Society. Representatives from leading law schools lecture to the Society, and problems peculiar to the profession are discussed with nearby attorneys. Through trips to legal firms, legislatures, and law schools, the society seeks to learn about the life of the law¬ yer and the la,v student. R. O’Brien, S. Fishman, W. Sterling, G. Duke GO Dr. Imlah with his lectern and students. BRAKER 01 CLUB Lectures in Braker 01 start at ten minutes after the hour and occasionally end fifty minutes later. 61 PCV n n rbi j — j L PSYCH. FACULTY Besides the comprehensive under¬ graduates program, the Tufts Univer¬ sity Psychology department includes an Institute for Research in Psychology with more than fifteen research asso¬ ciates and graduate students connected to it. Undergraduates, too, have facili¬ ties for experiments and research; Dr. Leonard Mead directs all. Mr. Sampson, Mr. Weisz, Prof. Crook, Asst. Prof. Wulfeck, Dept. Head: Dean Mead, Asst. Prof Hall, Asst. Prof Bennett, Asst. Prof Palubinskas P8I CHI Psi Chi, the national psychology honorary society, purposes to advance the science of psychology, to stimulate interest on the part of psychology ma¬ jors, and to acquaint others with the subject. At Tufts throughout the year, current topics in psychology were discussed; and at open meetings students were in¬ formed about job opportunities in the field. Highlights of the year was the spring psychology Open House. First Row: J. Scory, Sec.-Treas.; D. Kemler, Pres.; N. Jeffries, Vice-Pres. Second Row: S. Davidson, L. Heller, S. Andersen, C. Harvey, M. Smith, B. Kinsman, J. Chandlee, D. Sliumake, E. Sanders Third Row: G. Kulberg, K. Bean, Asst. Prof. Palubinskas, Faculty Adviser; E. Bacon Norm Jeffries, Ann Sullivan, and Edna Matz determine the range of the human ear in an audio afternoon in North C. 62 c 1 ru b J bb SOC. FACULTY The expanding Sociology department, under Dr. Albert D. Ullinan, has offer¬ ed many new courses to Tufts under¬ graduates this year, including “The Near East,” and “The Far East,” which have not been taught at Tufts for sev¬ eral years preceding. Mr. Geiger, Miss Salisbury. Asst. Prof. Wash¬ burn, Dept. Head: Assoc. Prof Ullman, Lect. Carter ALPHA KAPPA DELTA To unite the sociology majors and to afford a medium for the discussion of topics relevant to sociology, Alpha Kappa Delta acts as liason between faculty and students. The honorary society, which meets bi-monthly, spon¬ sored many affairs — a cookout; a Ca¬ reer Night for all people interested in Sociology; as well as lectures, delivered by prominent persons in the field. S. Baker, C. Weiner, Pres.; U. Nand, C. Blank, A. Glusgol, R. Kaufman, Yice-Pres.; Dr. N. Washburn, Faculty Adviser; W. Puffer mm ■ f ' J IS Id If J j Jf . f j j In one of the Sociology Department’s cryptic experiments, Usha Nand demonstrates the tilt board to Ginny Malm. 63 ART FACULTY Prof. Smith, Mr. Price TUFTS UNIVERSITY CHORAL SOCIETY First Row: E. Quimby, J. Person, M. Moninger, J. Fournier, P. Bourque, L. VanDemark, M. Svenson, M. Schafer, G. McPeake Second Row: J. Libby, J. Kelly, E. Desmond, E. Turpin, J. Cohen, H. Myrick, N. McAdam, C. Hurney, M. Edesess, D. Williams, C. Parker Third Row: L. Pereival, A. Krimgold, E. Dolph, L. Higgins, M. Polk, A. Alexander, C. Cook, P. Rivituso, S. Gross, C. Denman, S. Gallivan Fourth Row: R. Wagner, A. Eastman, J. Gmyrek, Mgr.; R. Murray, R. Howe, H. Bolan, M. Uni, W. Briggs, Pres. 64 i n u U The Choral Society, with more than one hundred voices, is the most active musical group in the com¬ munity. It took part in the Academic Honors pro¬ gram, and the University Convocation, and beyond these special occasions, presented a concert during the Christmas season and in the spring. MUSIC FACULTY Dept. Head: Mr. MacKillop, Asst. Prof. King, with student H. Franck. Expanding into a new field this year, the Chorus presented a comic opera, “The Frantic Physician,” in conjunction with 3 P’s. At Symphony Hall, Tufts night at the Pops closed the season. First Row: M. Rogers, E. Edwards, S. Collier, Accomp.; M. Giordano, A. Lehman, P. Bourne, P. Igoe, S. Stiles, C. Friedberg Second Row: J. Pierce, A. DeMoor, J. DeNunzio, C. Schneider, M. J. Lowe, C. Climenko, A. Tesch, D. Coniaris, P. Brehaut, J. Davenport, H. Waxman Third Row: J. Slioop, N. Carpenter, J. Newman, D. Melly, D. Holman, T. Somes, F. Duffield, R. Olson, A. Mamary, D. Poole, Treas.; G. Knightly Fourth Row: D. Nielson, C. Brown, Libr.; G. Woolf, Accomp.; J. Jacobsen, P. Crosby, B. Tucker, H. Babinski, R. Desley, W. Holman, R. Bancroft, G. Sliriberg, G. Milne 65 Dept. Head: Prof. Burch, Asst. Prof. Laskey K. Bean, N. Block, M. Bender PHILOSOPHY FACULTY RODIN SOCIETY The Philosophy department enables all students to enrich their education with a program designed to deepen the understanding of oneself and one’s environment, and the reality beneath these experi¬ ences. Professor Burch and new full-time Profes¬ sor Laskey teach a varied selection of courses, in¬ cluding the new “Cultural History of India.” Rodin Society is an informal discussion group which seeks to satisfy the intellectual curiosity of its members in the arts, literature, and social and physical sciences. Members of the faculties of all colleges in the Boston area are invited to monthly meetings where they discuss interesting aspects of their field. Asst. Prof. Bennett; Dept. Head: Prof. Johnson, Dr. Wyatt, Mrs. Wyatt CLASSICS FACULTY The Classics department added two new members to its staff this year, Mr. Kag- dis and Dr. Frank Jones, who transfered from the depart¬ ment of Psychology to lec¬ ture in Classics. Dr. Van Johnson is Chairman. 66 First Row: Asst. Prof. Laskey, Dept. Head: Asst. Prof. Marshall, Mr. Schmidt, Asst. Prof Wellington, Lect. Wellington Second Row: Asst. Prof. Strawbridge, Asst. Prof. Biggy, Dean Emery, Asst. Prof. Curtis, Dean Kelley EDUCATION FACULTY FIA Dr. Daniel W. Marshall is Chairman of the de¬ partment of Education. Many members of his de¬ partment hold dual positions. Some are principals in surrounding schools; others are administrators in the University. Professor Laskey links philos¬ ophy and education by teaching in both depart¬ ments. The Future Teachers of America Club attempts to acquaint prospective teachers with the problems and tasks of the teaching profession. Meetings consist of speakers and panel discus¬ sions on such topics as “The Retarded Child,” “Par¬ ent-Teacher Relationships,” and other programs de¬ signed to make prospective teachers better in¬ formed. First Row: E. Weinstein, A. Keenan, Treas.; N. Austin, Pres.; P. Epstein, Vice-Pres.; C. Galvin Second Row: E. Quimby, P. Stoddard, M. Helmer 67 DJ fii J CRANE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL The School of Religion went through a transition and became a graduate school. The new Theological School is a training school for liberal ministers. Dean Hersey, Rev. Miller, Rev. Milligan, Leet. Cohen, Dr. Wyatt, Rev. Cassara SKINNER FELLOWSHIP The official organization of the Tufts University School of Religion, the Skin¬ ner Fellowship, is designed to promote closer relations among the students and faculty of the School. The Fellowship frequently invites guest speakers to share in discussions of matters of com¬ mon interests, as well as sponsoring each year the Ratcliff series of lectures. Seated: J. Atwater, G. Wikstrom, M. Ross, R. Morin, C. White, Sec.; D. Blanchard, Pres.; T. Mofford Standing: C. Gaines, Treas.; J. Mott RELIGIOUS COUNCIL In its second year of existence, the Religious Council is functioning as an aid to the religious organizations in planning and carrying out their pro¬ grams. Sponsoring an observance of Brotherhood Week, the Council unites all the individual clubs in a single ser¬ ies of programs, thus better enabling the organizations to serve the commun¬ ity. J. Scory, Vice-Pres.; W Briggs, Pres.; J. Atwater, W. Flagg, E. Pearlslein, J. Marshall UNITV CLUB Tufts Unity Club, orientated for re¬ ligious liberals wbo are seeking a meaningful philosophy of life, lias in¬ vited prominent Boston speakers to the Hill this year. Highlighting the semes¬ ter’s program were Kenneth Patton who spoke on “Creative Religion,” and Dr. Greeley who effectively outlined “The Role of the Religious Liberal in the Twentieth Century.” M. Riceman, J. Parker, Treas.; J. Marshall, See.; R. Kimball, Vice-Pres.; D. Blanchard, J. Mott, M. Williams, M. Polk, M. Ross Missing: R. Wright, Pres. HILLEL Hillel is the Jewish religious organ¬ ization on the Tufts campus, and is affiliated with the national college group. Its activities are presented bi-month¬ ly, and include brunches, guest speak¬ ers, discussion groups, and programs of folk-dancing. Both religious and secu¬ lar subjects are the topics for discus¬ sion, and the role of the Jew in modern times has been stressed. M. Freeman, H. Poltorak, H. Greyser, L. Harris, A. Comford NEWMAN CLUB The primary function of the Newman Club, which is the Catholic organiza¬ tion on campus, is to guide the Catholic students during their attendance at Tufts University in the development of their faith. This is accomplished by the creation of a spiritual, social, and in¬ tellectual atmosphere for the Catholic attending a secular college. A. Shiner, Pres.; K. Bean, Treas.; P. Gard¬ ner, Sec.; Father Kenney, Chaplain; L. Kras- kouskas, Vice-Pres. WESLEY CLUB Methodist students of the college community are served by the Wesley club. Through weekly supper meet¬ ings, the club offers a source of inspir¬ ation and friendship. Students participate in conferences on all levels, and are active in the choir and school of the Hillside Methodist Church. Goals of the club are “discus¬ sion, fun, singing, inspiration, and ser- vice. C. Poppendieck, W. Briggs, Pres.; G. Sher¬ wood, G. Williams, R. Reardon, Sec. CONGREGATIONAL CLUB One of the highlights of the Tufts Congregational Club this year was a program by Reverend Barnes of the North Street Congregational Church on “Exploring the Eucharist.” In addition to programs on campus, the club has attended worship services in different churches in the greater Boston area. W. Puffer, J. Atwater, Pres.; D. Cummings, Sec.; H. DeMoor, Treas. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is organized for the benefit of Episcopalian students. The club holds bi-weekly meetings and has bi-monthly Communion services in Crane Chapel. This year, the program was designed to give a better understanding of the different aspects of Episcopalianism. There were speakers, film strips, and a visit to a monastery. W. Fitch, Treas.; W. Flagg, D. Hankins, E. Pearlstein, P. Heitbrink, Vice-Pres.; J. Traut- man, Rec. Sec.; E. Edwards, J. Scory, Pres.; Rev. Richard P. McClintock, Chaplain I ORTHODOX CLUB The Eastern Orthodox Cluh strives to promote the common educational and social interests of its members, to establish contact with Orthodox socie¬ ties of other colleges, and to he of ser¬ vice to Tufts whenever possible. Functions of the cluh included din¬ ners, and participation in the New Eng¬ land College Orthodox Club Confer¬ ence. G. Zervoglos, C. Yankopoulos, J. Saledas, Treas.; A. Mondefro, N. Marinakis, Pres. IVCF The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship is a new Christian group on the Tufts campus. It is not sponsored by any denomination. It draws its mem¬ bers from those who believe in the Bible and seek to apply what they have learned to the everyday problems of today. Fellowship is a chief goal of the club. Seated: M. Schafer, J. Davenport Standing: R. Tilton, G. Wikstrom, E. Hal- bach, Sec.-Treas.; J. Beck, Pres.; C. Bengston, H. Sulahian, J. Halbach i ' ' V| ' 1 ter . - r i GODDARD CHAPEL Bottom to Top: Prof. Boeder; Dept. Head: Prof. Warren, Prof. Carpenter, Prof. Sweet, Miss Weiant, Mrs. Hayward, Dean Jeffers. BIOLOGY FACULTY The Biology department is one of the oldest and largest at Tufts. More students major in Biology and Biology-Chemistry than any other undergrad¬ uate department. Added to the department courses offered this year was a “Seminar in the History of Biological Thought.” Dr. Paul Warren is Chairman. LAMBERT-KINGSLEY The honorary biology society of Tufts, Lambert- Kingsley, strives to promote fellowship, to stimulate student research, and to provide a forum for the presentation and critical discussion of original work in the biological sciences. Founder of the Eastern Biological Conference, L-K participates annually in the Conference, and in April, through the Biol¬ ogy Open House, undertakes to show students what is being done at Tufts in the biological sciences. First Row: C. Korb, G. Potter, W. Laufer, J. Santos, Vice-Pres.; M. Levine, S. Davidson, J. Hill, R. Yankee, Pres.; M. Bender, K. Cumming, B. Ponaek Second Row: S. Waterman, C. Morrow, G. Raynsford, R. Bennett, F. Gold, Dr. Sanies, Faculty Advisor; B. Cohen, B. Jaffee, H. Dolph, G. Reservitz, A. Pollari, C. Courtovich, 1). Shea, D. Biddle, E. Hardy 72 CHEM FACULTY Newly appointed Chairman of the Chemistry department, Dr. Paul Dole- man heads a staff of eight. The Tufts Chemistry department offers thorough training in the aspects of chemistry di¬ rectly related to engineering and indus¬ tries, and the biological and medical sciences. First Row: Prof. Eddy, Mrs. Bishop; Acting Dept. Head: Prof. Doleman, Assoc. Prof. Green¬ wood Second Row: Dr. Rice, Asst. Prof. Evans, Dr. Goon, Assoc. Prof. Messer, Assoc. Prof. Littlefield, Assoc. Prof. Gibb PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The purpose of the Pre-Medical So¬ ciety is to further the interests of its members in Medicine, Dentistry, and the biological sciences, and to aid them in attaining their goals. In the So¬ ciety’s monthly meetings, prominent speakers well known in their respective specialties give illustrated talks on var¬ ious aspects of medicine. First Row: R. Weiss, R. Yankee, R. Kings¬ bury, A. Pollari, E. Smith Second Row: J. Ford, S. Auerbach, R. O’Brien, H. Wilcott, J. Santos, C. Korb, V. Davis, M. Gambrecht, B. Jaffee, J. Nernoff, M. Griffith, E. Paolino Third Row: S. Ina, W. Callahan, R. Pope, R. Daliill. D. Sossa, W. Pope, J. Hill, G. Dillaway, M. Pettapiece, G. Gallivan CHEM SOCIETY Professional and academic interests of Chemistry majors are enhanced through the student chapter of the American Chemical Society. In lecture meetings throughout the year, well- known speakers discussed latest devel¬ opments in chemistry and allied fields, frequently subjects not yet in text¬ books. Industrial plant trips and the spring social complete the program. First Row: C. Poppendieck, M. Edesess, D. Marks Second Row: A. Lauber, R. Halvorsen, Treas.; P. Wagner, Sec.; W. Hobey, Pres.; B. Sleinbach, Vice-Pres.; J. Parker A I L -%§ .‘ J-v .Jr li I. t 1 1 M - 2 . t jflft v t ■ li i fI 1 l iq! 1 ! ■ IW f fl ill. -Iir H 1 jpv : J rt ® i i ■ v ™ 111 mdw, 5 r |L . ( i jf I -i : JH GEOLOGY FACULTY The Tufts department of Geology is headed by Professor Robert Nichols. Dr. Nichols recently completed his textbook of Geology which was used in the department last year. The Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Dr. Charles Stearns, also teaches in the department. Dean Stearns; Dept. Head: Prof. Nichols, Asst. Prof. Wenden MATH FACULTY The expanding department of Math¬ ematics added five new members to its faculty; Mr. Carl Cohen, Associate Pro¬ fessor Sheppard Holt, Mr. John Kim- her, Associate Professor George Klein, and Mr. George Mumford. Dr. Anthony Penico was promoted to the position of Associate Professor. Seated: Asst. Prof. Penico, Mr. Cluff; Dept. Head: Prof. Clarkson, Prof. Fulton Standing: Mr. Bishop, Mr. Kline, Mr. Holt PHYSICS FACULTY The department of physics, which deals with all phases of the science of the external universe, provides a funda¬ mental background basic to the under¬ standing of engineering, chemistry, bi¬ ology, medicine, and increasingly, even of modern philos ophy. The new de¬ partment head is Dr. Knipp. First Row: Asst. Prof. Frost, Prof. Mingins; Dept. Head: Dr. Knipp Second Row: Lect. Tessman, Asst. Prof. Champion. Asst. Prof. McCarthy, Asst. Prof. Pease Rose Quartz SIGMA PI SIGMA The national physics honor society, Sigma Pi Sigma, awards distinction to students having high scholarship and showing promise of achievement in phy¬ sics, and strives to promote in¬ terest in research and advanced physics study. Seated: R. Pease, Adviser, S. Becker. E. Lynch, Pres. Standing: J. Fish, S. Zimmeran, C. Mingins, L. Combes, D. McGeoch, A. Frost 75 n N. S. FACULTY Captain Asserson is the new com¬ manding officer of the Tufts NROTC Unit. The Naval Officers Training Corps aims to provide by instruction at civil educational colleges a source from which men may he provided for the Navy and Marine Corps. Seated: Capt. W. C. Asserson Standing: Lt. Schoonmaker, Lcdr. Sullivan, Lt.jg. Ping. Cdr. Whitaere, Lt. Landers, Maj. Misiewicz DRILL TEAM The NROTC Drill Team is a relative¬ ly young unit, formed last spring, 1955. It has a two fold purpose; to represent precision drilling in actual practice here, and to represent the Tufts Navy Unit whenever it is called upon for a representation. BATTALION STAFF Conducting drills and reviews is the function of the Battalion Staff. Evan Baker was Battalion Commander for the first semester; Robert Stanford for the second. The second semester staff included J. Montesi, T. Gallagher, K. Hook, and J. Beard. H. Lombard. T. Christman, D. Hart, E. Baker, G. Knightly, R. Butler, M. Burns A. S. FACULTY It was announced this year that the Tufts Unit of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps will leave the University in 1957, as part of a program of general contraction of reserve units. The Air Force reconsidered and the unit will remain. Colonel Hauck com¬ manded the AFROTC this year. First Row: Maj. Paul, Col. Hauck, Maj. Hallett Second Row: Capt. Pride, Capt. Thurber DRILL TEAM The Air Force ROTC Drill Team set a goal of National Championship for 1956. As a precision marching instru¬ ment, the Drill Team last year was defeated only by Dartmouth College, in the intercollegiate competition held at Trinity College. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society, honorary Society of the ROTC, acquaints the members with the activities of a mod¬ ern air force. This year the cadets had flying trips to West Point, and to sev¬ eral bases operated by the Air Defense Command. Hrst Row: G. Best, R. Laisi, R. Schlesinger, A. Mullett, G. Druckenmiller, R. Gartner Second Row: B. Gordon, R. Van Ness, L. Bird, A. Marvin, B. Handspicker EE’s at work. n u ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY The department of Electrical Engi¬ neering, under Professor Howell, pro¬ vides training in the broad field of Electrical Engineering, emphasizing both the theoretical and practical as¬ pects of the subject material. Students combine classroom work with practice in well-equipped laboratories. Seated: Prof. Hammond, Assoc. Prof. Warner; Dept. Head: Prof. Howell Standing: Asst. Prof Maskalenko, Assoc. Prof. Higginbotham, Mr. Proctor, x4sst. Prof. Pike AIEE-IRE The Tufts College Joint Chapter of the AIEE-IRE attempts to acquaint Electrical Engineering students with the latest professional and technical de¬ velopments in their field. In monthly meetings, students heard prominent lecturers present new as¬ pects in electronic research and devel¬ opment. Members themselves demon¬ strated accomplishment in the spring Engineering Open House. First Row: R. Butler, Treas.; G. Knightly, C. Jones, Vice-Pres. Second Row: R. Lyon, R. Morley, A. Mamary, E. Burke 78 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY Professor Edgar MacNaugliton, Chairman of the department of Me¬ chanical Engineering, has heen teach¬ ing at the Tufts Engineering School since 1914. The curriculum of the de¬ partment teaches fundamental princi¬ ples, both practical and theoretical, that underlie the work of the mechani¬ cal engineer. Prof. Fittz, Mr. Johnson, Prof. Leavitt, Assoc. Prof. Harrington, Mr. Nelson, Asst. Prof. As- till; Dept. Head: Prof MacNaugliton A. S. M. E. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Tufts offers opportunity to members for learning more about their field through bi-monthly meet¬ ings, professional conferences, and field- trips to nearby plants and companies associated with engineering. The fac¬ ulty works closely with ASME, helping members to plan their careers. First Row: K. Astill, Faculty Adviser; P. Baird, Chair. Second Row: C. Hoffman, Treas.; H. Foley, Vice-Chair.; R. Frost, Sec. At the Engineering Open House, Asst. Prof. Astill delights the public with his sports car. 79 I 1 y 1 • ■■ ; . d dk mm .sMHn V ' M l:- m L • w CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY Professor Leighton B. Smith is Chair¬ man of the Tufts University depart¬ ment of Chemical Engineering. Gener¬ ally a small department because of the intensive program of study it requires in chemistry and engineering, the de¬ partment this year graduates fifteen. Mr. Van Wormer, Asst. Prof. Pavelchek; Dept. Head: Prof. Smith A. I. CH. E. The Student Chapter of the Ameri¬ can Institute of Chemical Engineers helps acquaint prospective engineers with their chosen profession. Besides the monthly meetings where informed speakers lecture, members view motion pictures descriptive of the various phas¬ es of chemical engineering and take trips to industrial organizations such as Esso Refinery and Monsanto Chemical. R. Logan, Pres.; J. Cox, Treas.; E. Knudson, Sec.; R. Simmons, Vice-Pres. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS FACULTY The department of Engineering Gra¬ phics is under Associate Professor Percy H. Hill. The name of the depart¬ ment was changed this year from that of “Engineering Drawing.” This depart¬ ment administers courses basic to all fields of engineering. Mr. Wood, Assoc. Prof. Hill, Prof. Leighton, Asst. Prof. d’Amato. CIVIL ENG. FACULTY Professor Frederick Weaver is Chair¬ man of the Civil Engineering Faculty. Professor Weaver has long heen as¬ sociated with Tufts, having heen ap¬ pointed Professor of Civil Engineering here in 1919. The faculty of the Civil Engineering Department works in close conjunction with the Engineering Graphics Department. Seated: Dept. Head: Prof. Weaver. Standing: Assoc. Prof. Rice, Assoc. Prof. Holmberg, Mr. Savage, Prof. Littleton Civil Engineers never tire of surveying the Hill. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS The Tufts Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is a junior branch of the National Society. To familiarize students with their field, prominent lecturers address the mem¬ bers, and frequent field trips to labs and construction projects are sponsored. G. Hatliorne, Pres.; C. Cook, G. Fain, G. Higgs Harry Arlanson masterminded the team to five big wins in seven tries. FOOTBALL t uft SEPT.24 OCT. OCT. 8 WESLEYAN bowdoin OCT. 15 TRINITY Middletown TUFTs COLBY Hartford conn CONN TUFTS 2 P.M. 2 PM. •2 P.M. 2 P.M. TUFTS 2 PM 0C T 22 Wiluams ocr. 29 AKHURST TUFTS 2p’m 5 ROCHESTER TUFTS 2PM 12 TJPSALA.E. ORANGE! J. 2 PM. NOV. 84 Dave Wells makes a short gain against Bowdoin in the rain-drenched Oval. TUFTS 19 — BOWDOIN 2 Looming larger titan Jumbo to the Bowdoin Bear, Tufts opened its 1955 football season by literally running the visitors into the oval mud and splashing their way to an impressive victory. Ahrahamian, Wright and Wells moved the hall for most of the 309 yards gained by the Jumbos as Harry Arlanson’s men were hampered more by the pouring rain and their own fumbles than by the outplayed Bowdoin team. The Tufts scores came on three short runs, two by Ahrahamian and one by Wright. Highlights of the game were a thirty-two yard run by Normie Wright, a twenty-eight yard Thompson to Mattson pass and the overpowering defensive strength displayed by the Jumbo line. TUFTS 33 — WESLEYAN 25 Tufts, looking ahead to the Trinity game, was astonished to find Wesleyan rolling up a 13-0 lead by the end of the first quarter. The Jumbos recovered in the second half as Wells, Ahrahamian and Thompson had a field day, and Tufts returned from Middletown, Conn, with its second straight victory. TRINITY 26 — TUFTS 20 The Tufts-Trinity encounter was hailed by sportswriters and fans throughout New England as the dream game of the small college football powers. It was everything the experts promised. Sparring for the second straight week on alien territory, the Arlanson army found Trinity too formidable a foe. Trailing by two touchdowns at one point the Jumbos fought hack to a 20-19 ad¬ vantage only to see it vanish when with eight minutes remaining in the game Alexander chucked to Niness in the end zone giving the Hilltoppers their margin of victory. Tufts tricky triplets, Ahrahamian, Wells and Wright, scored the Jumbo tallies; Ahrahamian on a two yard buck, Wright on a thirty-five yard run and Wells on a fifty-five yard breakaway. WILLIAMS 22 — TUFTS 12 Tufts was too cordial to an unwelcome visitor the following week, and Williams left Medford with an unexpected one-sided victory. The only bright note for the locals was the performance of Dave Wells. The mighty mite scampered for both Jumbo markers, one of them on a 38-yard run. 85 And we did. Excitement in the Williams game. The coaches in action. 86 Normie Wright is about to hit an Upsala back and recover one of fifteen Viking fumbles, while an ingenious blocker takes out an annoying referee. TUFTS 46 — AMHERST 26 Once again the British came to Boston, and once again there occurred a Boston massacre. Only this time it was on the football field and the forces of Lord Jeffery Amherst bit the dust. Davey Wells ploughed into the end zone three times in the opening six minutes, and the first team rolled up thirty-three points in the first period. Coach Arlanson took pity on the crippled Lord Jeffs and emptied the Jumbo bench. It wasn’t until Tufts rolled up a 40-0 lead that Amherst began to click and they managed to score four touchdowns before the final whistle. Besides Wells’ three touchdowns, Wright, Abrahamian, Fortin, and Astraclian tallied for the victors. TUFTS 34 — ROCHESTER 0 Water, water, everywhere .... In a game which resembled a water polo match more than a football duel, Tufts whitewashed the Yellow- jackets from Rochester to the delight of a large homecoming crowd. Striking pay dirt for the Jumbos were Mattson, Wells, Abrahamian, Weiss, and Marsh. Norm Stewart swelled the total by hooting three place¬ ments. The Phi Epsilon Pi Trophy, symbolic of the most valuable player in the Homecoming Game, was awarded to Normie Wright. Norm had a great all-around day, carrying for 89 yards in 16 carries, throwing key blocks, and making several important tackles to prevent enemy scores. TUFTS 32 — UPSALA 0 The Jumbos traveled all the way down to East Orange, N. J., to wind up the season with a 32-0 shellacking of Upsala. The home team was highly regarded but caught a had case of fumbleitis which remained with them throughout the game. That guy, Davey Wells, sprinted 65 yards for the first score, which was followed with counters by Wells again, Abrahamian, Ellis, and Wright. 87 Ken MacKillop leads the largest band in Tufts history “T - U - F - T - S Jumbo, Jumbo, Jumbo.” in the “Elephant’s Tango.” Between the alumni, the band, and the Mayor’s Co The Mayor’s Council e seem to be no seats left for Joe Undergrad. He’ll buy an Amherst pennant and then go to Tufts. The Boston papers and the Tufts Weekly had predicted that the Jumbos might have their first undefeated football team in twenty-one years. Everyone knew that the big game would be Trinity and that if the team won that one the rest would probably he easy. The fates were not with Tufts, however. Normie Wright was injured in the Bowdoin game and was only partly effective against the Hilltoppers. Many observers felt that this was the margin of defeat. The Williams loss two weeks later was due to the combination of disheartenment over the Trinity game and the lack of coordination as a team un¬ doubtedly caused by the cancellation of the en¬ counter with Colby. The New England sportswriters gave individual recognition to George Kurker, Normie Wright and Dave Wells by selecting them to positions on the All-New England eleven. No other college, not even Trinity, placed so many men on this team. Harry Arlanson’s record at Tufts now stood at eleven victories and four defeats with every indica¬ tion that he would again have an excellent chance for an undefeated season in 1956. First Row: N. Wright, J. Provan, D. Blotner, F. Hill, M. Astrachan, Co-Captains R. Mattson and N. Stewart, R. Atkinson, J. Brannigan, G. Ward Second Row: R. Shaw, B. Thompson, R. Northrup, M. Werblum, F. Gold, W. Perkins, L. Ricciardelli, W. Texido, S. Gilligan, J. Schwartz, J. Buckley, D. Wells, R. Weiss Third Row: P. Clarey, P. O’Brien, R. Fortin, H. Ellis, R. Blatchford, G. Kurker, P. Garvin, R. Tyler, R. Benjamin, J. Chinn, H. Kopf, T. Carrigan Fourth Row: C. Rand, P. Whalon, S. Miller, P. Berrini, H. Adams, W. Gale, J. Asiaf, K. Marsh, A. Glicksman, P. Abrahamian, G. Frates 90 J. Fawcett, C. Swonger, R. King, E. DiClemente, T. Bingay, R. Willander, C. Wilson, E. Cotter, Coach Dussault CROSS C OUNTRY Able to boast of one of the finest runners in New England, the Jumbo harriers nevertheless came up with only a four and four record. Jack Fawcett finished first in every meet in which he ran, but Tufts did not have the depth to pile up enough points for a winning season. Not only did Fawcett go through the season undefeated, hut he also broke the course record at every place he ran. He was the deciding factor in all of the Jumbo wins. Claron Swonger, who took numerous seconds, captain Dick Willander and Charlie Wilson were also outstanding. The highlight of the season was the victory over B. U. for the first time in many years. Jack Fawcett starts in the lead . . . gains . . . and as usual wins easily. 91 First Row: A. Kran, E. Johnsen, R. McCarthy, W. Briggs, Capt.; R. Pineda, P. Tanphiphat, T. Murnane, D. Lew Second Row: S. Guleserian, R. Hale, J. Hanson, J. McGrail, R. Hayes, G. Johnson Third Row: H. Fiske, Mgr.; E. Kamockis, P. Shaw, G. Gilfoil, J. Gworek, D. Feinberg, M. Pettapiece, B. Hoyt, P. Halberg, G. Pineo, L. Starkweather, G. Higgs, J. Bohn, Coach. SOCCER The soccer team started practice in the fall with expectations of a winning season, but due to costly injuries coupled with a tough schedule they failed for the second year in a row to reach the .500 mark. Tufts found itself outclassed in early season losses to Harvard, Amherst and M. I. T. The absence of the preceding year’s defensive aces, Ed Budd and Tom Lomas, was felt greatly in these three games, despite the fine play of fullback Phil Shaw and MVP Jack Gworek. Finally the front line sparked by high scorer Dan Lew came to life in whipping Clark and Worcester Tech by the identical scores of three to nothing. Tufts continued their winning ways with a decisive seven to two decision over Brandeis. Late season losses at the hands of Lowell Tech, Wesleyan, B. U. and the University of Massachu¬ setts brought the team’s record to three wins and seven losses. Using a soccer ball for a head, this guy might get hurt. 92 Sam Fitch Ralph Ahlberg TENNIS The Jumbo netmen began their season with five close matches, dropping three and capturing two. All of these first games were decided by identical scores, five to four. The second half of the season was not nearly so productive in excitement. The tennis team lost the next three meetings by the margin of eight to one before they could come up with a win against Coast Guard, winning again by a five to four count. The final encounter of the year against Middlebury was disastrous, Tufts’ not being able to win a set. Ralph Ahlberg, Sam Fitch, Ted Parsons and Courtney Bourns played most of the singles matches for Tufts. The doubles teams used most by coach Palmer were Ahlberg and Bourns, Duncomhe and Parsons, and Hunter and Fitch. L. Palmer, Coach; P. Tanphiphat, S. Fitch, J. Dun- combe, R. Ahlberg, T. Parsons, R. Hunter, C. Bournes First Row: R. McMahon, K. Schmidt, D. McCullough, J. Bonasia, R. Lengyel, J. McGrath, W. Sawin, F. O ' Brien, D. Lynch, D. Beecy. Second Row: Coach Ricker, C. Hoss, S. Gilligan, P. Ranno, R. Gardner, S. Feinstein, R. Murphy, N. Stewart, R. Weiss, J. Boyle, Manager BASEBALL Bob McMahon escapes from a pickle and heads for a Jumbo tally. Out of eighteen games played in 1955, the Tufts nine could come up with only five wins. Nevertheless they were not a low scoring team, being shut out only three times and scoring five or more runs in seven games. The defense hurt the Jumbos. They could hold only one team to one run, and they lost this one anyway, while most of the opposition scored freely. Three times Tufts allowed their opponents to score over ten runs. Opening with an eight to nothing loss against Williams, the team continued losing for its next four games. Harvard won eleven to three, Brandeis, four to one, B. C., five to two, and Trinity, six to five. The Jumbos won a squeaker from North¬ eastern, seven to six, and thumped M. I. T., six to four. W. P. I. also bowed to Tufts in a close contest, five to four. Scoring only seven runs in their next four games while allowing their opponents 94 Bob Gardner misses a high hard one. to garner twenty-eight, Tufts lost to Bow- doin, Northeastern, Holy Cross and Har¬ vard. The final third of the season opened with an impressive nine to three win over B. U. When Tufts journeyed to expansive B. U. field, however, for a return encount¬ er, the Terriers turned the tables and walloped the Jumbos, twelve to six. M. I. T. bowed for the second time eight to three in a game marked by three back to back homeruns hit by Bob Gardner, Boh McMahon and Dick Murphy. After being blanked by B. C., one to nothing, the Jumbos couldn’t buy a win as they dropped their last two games to Amherst, eight to two, and Brandeis, three to two. Outstanding for Tufts was pitcher and co-captain John McGrath who was named to the Greater Boston All-Star team and was awarded the most valuable player trophy by his teammates. At bat, Dick Murphy starred for the Jumbos while Boh Gardner was a more than adequate, often brilliant, shortstop. The Jumbo bench relaxes while Bob Weiss prepares to take his cuts. 95 OUTDOOR TRACK E. Cotter, J. Fruchtman, K. Dolley, and J. Fawcett starred on the freshman relay team. Led by a host of record breaking stars, the Jumbo speedsters were outstanding in last year’s competition. Their two and two record failed to indicate the actual proficiency of the team. The Jumbos won the Eastern Conference title and set a number of individual records. Brooks Johnson ran a 9.6 for the 100 yard dasli at the Oval which set a Tufts record and then took third in the IC4A meet with an identical 9.6, the fastest time of any man in Tufts history. Bruce Moore jumping 23 feet 11 inches also set a new record. First Row: R. Farwell, D. Wells, R. Langlois, R. Swonger, R. Coviello, S. Ng, B. Moore Second Row: W. Gray, Mgr.; R. Krueger, K. Glick, A. Watson, Co-Captains S. Wilkey and P. Caulkin, B. Stockwell, Coach Dussault, S. Stone, Mgr. 96 The Jumbo lacrosse team started out with a bang but fizzled out toward the end of the season. The team won five games during the season and three of these wins came during the first five games of the year. The final record was five wins and seven losses. Tufts opened the year on April 4 with a game against Hofstra. They were thrashed 21 to 1 by the team that went on to become lacrosse class B champions. While down south they also played Adelphi College. This team seemed to be more of their calibre and they eked out a 7 to 6 victory. Returning home the Jumbos smeared M.I.T. 7 to 3 and then lost a heartbreaker to Harvard, 11 to 10. Following an 11 to 2 romp over Massachu¬ setts, the team lost four straight games. They re¬ bounded with an 8 to 3 triumph over Holy Cross. Dropping their next contest to Amherst, Tufts finished the season with an 11 to 6 belting of W. P.I. Captain Dave Harrison was outstanding for the Jumbos making several All-American lacrosse teams and playing for the north team in the annual North-South game in Baltimore. Dick Hayes, Dave Rice and Ed Burke made up the first midfield hacked up by Jan Schlessinger, Fred Sears and Art Schuster. The attack was led by Cy Shaw, 1956 captain Tom Markham, and juniors Gardner Spungin and Bob Shaw. The Trinity attack is thwarted just outside the Jumho crease. LACROSSE First Row: A. Schuster, E. Burke, C. Shaw, R. Godzinski, D. Harrison, L. Bianchi, D. Rice, T. Markham, K. Dickson Second Row : R. Tarvin, G. Knightly, E. Bacon, G. Spungin, J. Schlesinger, F. Sears, W. Perkins, R. Hayes Third Row: R. Gartner, mgr.; R. Roberts, H. Dolph, R. Ward, J. Burns, H. Pollock, H. Libson, N. Wolff, R. Shaw, T. Ring, coach 97 The 1955-56 track season marked coach “Ding” Dussault ' s twenty-fifth year at the helm of the team. During his long tenure at Tufts, “Ding” compiled a superlative record. His teams partici¬ pated in 399 meets and won 378 of them. Coach Dussault has seen his teams cop 65 Eastern Individual titles and 17 team titles; 25 New England Championship titles; 17 IC4A titles; 5 New England team championships and place two members on the Olympic team. In addition, Tufts has had two world record holders. With a team that was not rated too highly at the beginning of the season, “Ding” again showed bis unsurpassed coaching ability by guiding the tracksters to an undefeated season this year. The team was weak on depth but as Dussault indicated, they had “a tremendous competitive spirit which comes through when the chips were down.” Yic Faucon clears the high jump bar against Bates. INDOOR TRACK First Row : C. Swonger, E. Hagerty, B. Johnson, D. Wells, T. Bingay Second Row : “Ding” Dussault, coach; G. Pistone, K. Click, C. Wilson, E. Cotter, K. Dolley Third Row: S. Stone, mgr.; S. Falchetta, B. Moore, V. Faucon, J. Watson, R. Coviello Fourth Row: W. Gray, mgr.; P. Abraliamian, I. Reagan, R. Burgess, R. Fortune, E. DiClemente, L. King 98 Tufts inaugurated the season with a 68 to 40 win over Northeastern. The Huskies had heen favored to completely smother the Jumbos and when they lost by such a wide margin, it was evi¬ dent that Tufts had again fielded a powerful con¬ tender. Compiling their largest point score of the season, the Jumbo legmen slapped Brown Uni¬ versity with an overpowering setback for their fifth consecutive victory, 84-20. The rout was featured by a Tufts first place in every event and the sweeping of three of those events. Following the K. of C. meet in Boston Garden, the Dussaultmen topped Boston College. The last event before mid-year vacation was the B.A.A. games which served as a warm-up for an antici¬ pated rough second half of the season. Bates succumbed to the Brown and Blue at the feature sports event of the Winter Carnival. The score was 77 to 30 marking the second time that Tufts had topped 70 points. Earlier the team had beaten B.C. 73 to 26 taking 9 of 11 first places. Minus the services of Dave Wells, Ed Cotter and Charlie Wilson, the Jumbos still managed a 68 to 49 win over the University of New Hamp¬ shire. Paul Halberg won two events by finishing first in the mile run and the 1000 yard run. Dick Gavoor was another two-event winner burning the 300 yard run in 33.8 seconds and taking the 600 yard run in 1:16.6. The final meet of the season was between two undefeated track powers. Bowdoin invaded the Cousens Cage sporting a clean slate of six wins and was rated a powerful threat to end the Jumbo domination of New England track. The meet was anything but close. Tufts rolled to an 84-33 victory as Brooks Johnson gained 13 points taking first in the 50 yard dash, first in the 300 yard run and second in the 600 yard run. Altogether, Tufts took 9 firsts to finish the season undefeated. The cindermen were sparked th roughout the campaign by Brooks Johnson, Pane Halburg, Dick Gavoor, Bruce Moore and Ken Glick. “Ding” Dussault also had words of praise for John Pistone, Dave Wells, Paul Abrahamian, Ron Swonger, Son¬ ny Ng, Ed Cotter, Ken Dolly, Bob McNish, Vic Faucon and John Steinsbold. 99 BASKETBALL 100 The Tufts basketball team made a very poor show¬ ing as they won only four out of their eighteen games. However, with any kind of luck they could have had an even record. Five games were lost by a total of eleven points and the St. Anselms’ clash was dropped in a thrilling double overtime. Only three teams outclassed the Jumbos, and they turned the games into complete runaways. The Jumbos opened the season on December 7 with Brown University. For the first three quarters of the game they were superb but in the final quarter Brown came to life and eked out a 56 to 54 victory. The winning points were two free throws which were made when one second remained in the game. Jn their next two outings the courtmen were romped over by the University of Massachusetts and Providence College. However, in the Massachusetts game four Tufts men hit in double figures with captain Boh Fasciano leading the way with 21 markers. After absorbing three quick defeats, the lioopsters jumped back to take four of the next five contests. Their first win was over the fellows from Cambridge, Harvard, by an 84 to 76 score. All five starters hit double figures and Fasciano was again high with 19 points. Tufts next victim was the Clark five. The team ran away with this one 89 to 71 with Fasciano and Muench leading the way. Brandeis was the next foe and they set the Jumbos back on their haunches by a 70 to 58 count. However, the Blue and Brown re¬ bounded and took the next two games from Wesleyan and Trinity. The team’s record now stood at a respectable 4 wins and 4 losses, hut they lost the ten remaining games on the schedule. Northeastern and Brandeis set the Jumbos down to start the losing streak. The next outing turned out to be a heart-breaker as the Boston University five staved off a tremendous last period Tufts rally. The Jumbos were losing by ten at the start of the fourth quarter. When time ran out with the ball in Tufts’ possession, the score stood B. U. 53, Tufts 52. The team was lead by Muench and Sherman, each tossing in 14 points. Tufts lost the next encounter to Bowdoin, 59-55 after being ahead by ten at the half. The game with “Woody” Grimshaw and Bob Fasciano St. Anselms’ is probably one of the greatest games played on the Cousen’s Gym floor though the Jum¬ bos lost 90-83. It took the Saints two overtimes to down a never-say-die Tufts five which was led by Boh Fasciano witli 28 points. Boston College completely outclassed the Jumbos, 91-79, though Pete Stanley scored 20. Tufts lost the next three games to Springfield, Amherst and M.I.T. while Bert Muench dumped in 54 points in these contests. The team ended the season with a 59-57 loss to W.P.I. Bobby Gardner, a consistent player throughout the year, ended his college basketball career with a 25 point output in the final contest. Captain Boh Fasciano led the team in scoring heating Bert Muench, who made a terrific late season spurt, by five points. Bobby Gardner, Pete Stanley and Sam Sherman followed in that order in total points scored. Phil Shaw played mainly as a substitue hut nevertheless managed to average better than 7 points per game for the year. Don Singdahlsen, A1 Hartley and Ira Stepanian were also outstanding for Tufts. P. Stanley, P. Shaw, I. Stepanian, A. Hartley, S. Coulouriotes, R. Fasciano, capt.; P. Williamson, A. Muench, R. Gardner, G. Sherman Dick O’Neil demonstrates championship diving form SWIMMING First Row: C. Gustafson, S. Schloss, H. Franck, S. Ina Second Ron : P. Mangels, R. Simonds, T. Arnold, B. Earley, F. Chnst Third Row : L. Palmer, coach; T. Davidson, T. Denny, M. Mulligan, Pickering, R. O’Neil W. The Jumbo swimming team won three meets and lost six during the 1955-56 sea¬ son. Opening with losses to Trinity and Bowdoin, Tufts grabbed its first victory by whipping M.I.T. Following a loss to strong Wesleyan, the team toppled W.P.I. and lost to the Coast Guard. The U. Mass, meet was lost in the last race and the Jumbos found it impossible to overcome powerful Brown. The season culminated with an impressive win over Holy Cross. Earley, Christ, Frigoletto, Simonds, Ar¬ nold, Ina, Schloss and Mulligan swam for Tufts in the free style. Franck, Pickering, Wright and O’Malley performed the hack- stroke. Mangels and Denny swain the breaststroke. O’Neil sparkled as a first-rate diver with Carta occupying the other div¬ ing slot. 103 First Roiv: C. Cinto, J. Stamegna, D. Phalen, D. Wilson, L. Mackey, L. Spang Second Row: D. Campbell, mgr.; T. Nolan, A. Conley, G. Murphy, W. Hamilton, R. Kelley, C. Dallin, V. Lang, A. Hafey, coach HOCKEY Handicapped by the unexpectedly difficult trans¬ formation from small college hockey to the big time, the ’55-’56 edition of the Tufts skaters managed to win hut five out of seventeen games. After being pasted 13-5 at the hands of a hard- checking Boston College sextet in the season’s opener, the Jumbos proceeded to drop the following six games to Harvard, 13-3; Brown, 12-2; Providence, 10-7; Northeastern, 9-7; and 11-7; and Boston University, 8 - 1 . Tufts finally broke the ice by checking the Univer¬ sity of New Hampshire into the hoards by a 12-2 count. The Arthurmen followed their initial triumph by lancing the Holy Cross Crusaders, 6-5. Norwich temporarily checked the inspired Jumbos in a 12-9 squeaker before Tufts dumped Amherst, 6-3. But Tufts fell hack into a four-game rut, dropping two encounters with American International College, one with Brown, and capping the skein with a 16-1 drubbing hy Johnny Harvard. Hannibal Hafey’s elephants then marched up Route 9 to invade the Crusaders in Holy Cross land. Whitey Hamilton sparked a 6-5 Jumbo victory with three goals and three assists. Tufts closed the season on a happy note, winning their second straight game, this time against the M.I.T. Engineers, 8-5. Vin Lang paced the Jumbos with four goals. The first line consisted of Co-Captains Bill “Whitey” Hamilton and Dick Kelley, and Junior Charlie Cinto. Making up the second line were Senior Leo Spang and Sophomores Vin Lang and Tom Nolan. The top defensemen were Leo Mackey, Art Conley, Gerry Murphy, and Boh Dallin. The heavily bom¬ barded goalies were Sophomores Dave Phalen and Red Wilson. Whitey Hamilton was the Jumbos’ leading lamp¬ lighter. Last year he broke the N.C.A.A. scoring re¬ cord with 85 points. Hamilton and Charlie Cinto both received honorable mention on the New Eng- land All-Star Collegiate Hockey Team. 104 Tufts moves the puck over their own blue line. The Jumbo goalie kicks away the puck for a save against Boston University. 105 mm WHmm wmm Action against Wesleyan WRESTLING The matmen finished the 1955-56 season with four wins, two losses and two ties. Starting slowly, the grapplers lost two of their first three decisions hut gained steam toward the end of the season to climax a successful effort. The team got a hig boost when it upset the Coast Guard Academy, 16 to 10 taking five out of the eight matches. A loss to powerful Amherst during Winter Carnival, 18 to 7, followed, though the matches were much closer than the score appears to indicate. In the sixth match of the year, the Jumhos tied Dartmouth 9 to 9 as Warren Kean won an extremely close match in the unlimited division. The season ended with Tufts easily defeating their last two op¬ ponents B.U., 20 to 7, and U. Mass., 21 to 5. The varsity finished fifth among nine colleges in the New Englands, held at M.I.T. The four Tuftsmen in point-winning places were Tony Oliveira, second in the 177 lb. class, Dick Noel, third in the 167 lh. class, Gerry Higgs, third in the 177 lb. class, and Warren Kean, fourth in the unlimited. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated : Mr. Arlanson, Mr. Ellis Standing: Mr. Palmer, Mr. Grijnshaw, Mr. Goodfellow, Mr. Shea 106 n j - JACKSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION U. Nand, C. Sudalter, J. Cornelius, A. Keenan, J. Kedian, A. Modestow, C. Gallivan, N. Austin, Pres. 107 mi The 1955 Jackson Field Hockey Team began practice in September under the supervision of Miss Helen Beedem. For one week Miss Constance Applebee, an English expert on field hockey acted as coach. Although our girls met defeat both of their games, they showed true brown and blue spirit. At Pembroke we lost 6-3 while Radcliffe defeated us here at Jackson 5-0. Our forward line included Anne Alex¬ ander, Joanna Cornelius, Jan Easton, Paula Lanigan, and Sheila Lanigan. Our half-hacks were Nancy Austin, Sheila Gallivan, Marcia Hannafin, Flo Rey¬ nolds, and Carol Denman Ward. First Row: J. Cornelius, J. Easton, N. Austin, A. Alexander Second Row: S. Lanigan, C. Sudalter, P. Lanigan Third Row: C. Marino, M. Hannafin, S. Gallivan, C. Ward Fourth Row: E. Dolph, C. Gorenflo, J. Davenport FIELD HOCKEY A determined goalie rushes to Co-eaptains Easton and Austin practice a center bulley before the game, take position against Pembroke. Each Thursday evening at seven from No¬ vember to April alluring Jackson girls in form-fitting black leotards go to the modern dance room at Jackson Gymnasium where they spend two hours leaping and pirouetting in front of the mirror which extends over the whole front wall. The Modern Dance Club provides excellent opportunity for those who are sensitive and creative to do interpretive dancing. Well- known on the campus, the Modern Dance group has been asked many times to assist with Mayoralty, skits, and other entertain¬ ment projects. In addition to this the group sponsors an annual dance symposium in the spring of each year with such colleges as Radcliffe, Pembroke, and Connecticut Col¬ lege for Women. They wind up their season with a dance exhibition open to the public. MODERN DANCE 109 BASKETBALL The 1955-56 basketball team opened their season by attending a playday at the University of Massachusetts where they lost one game and tied a second. Next they held a steak dinner at Howard Johnson’s, and planned bus trips for the annual orientation of freshmen, a tradition so old no one recalls when it began. Jackson went on to win against teams from the University of New Hampshire, Radcliffe, Pembroke, Gordon Pine Manor, and the Jack- son Alumni, averaging a total of 49 points a game. Under the capable coaching of Miss Beedem, the team finished the season with a record marred only by the defeats at the Massachusetts playday. 110 was This year’s team was composed mostly of veterans. These included Helen Friend, Paula Lanigan, and Flo Reynolds, as forwards, and guards Gayl Raynsford, Joan Dart- nell, and Marcia Hannafin. Connie Gorenflo, Debbie Rosen and Cindy Halloran were three of the most promising guards, all excelling at in¬ terception. Ill MARLINS ft After initiation of new members by officers Jan Easton, Joan Dartnell, Marlene Morrill, Jean Brokenshire, and Bobsy Van Heertum, the Marlins entered tbe 77 degree water at Hamilton Pool to begin perfecting strokes and stunts under tbe direction of Miss Gertrude Goss, wbo helped introduce synchronized swim¬ ming in America. In tbe spring they joined with Bouve to produce a superb show called “Feet First.” Every number was a water ballet based on some type of shoe. Jackson portrayed moods sug¬ gested by horseshoes, rain shoes, worn out shoes, white bucks, and loafers, while Bouve gave interpretations of ballet shoes, snowslioes, baby shoes, and no shoes. Tbe effect of light¬ ing, costumes, legs, and black dolphins was a spectacle enjoyed by participators and spec¬ tators alike. SWIMMING Under tbe keen coaching eye of M iss Gertrude Goss, and captained enthusiastically by ] ancy Hodgson and Ingrid Jeppesen, this year’s swimming team practiced four after¬ noons a week at tbe pool in prepara¬ tion for two triangular meets with Radcliffe and Pembroke. Jackson placed second, behind Pembroke, in these competitions, held March 1 at tbe Brown pool and March 13 at Hamilton Pool. Of special benefit to tbe team might be mentioned sophomore Judy Jones, wbo captured unquestionable firsts in crawl and backstroke form swimming, and freshman Mike De¬ luca, whose well-executed dives add¬ ed spectator interest and points. R. Anderson, M. DeLuca, B. Hutt, M. Blodgett, I. Jeppesen ARCHERY The Indians taught Annie Oakley how to shoot a bow and arrow. The 1955 Jackson archery team had another successful season. Miss Beedem coached the team formerly coached by Mrs. Hibbard. The dead¬ eyed trio of Audrey Hallberg, Joan Shoolman, and Betty Quimby shot more than a few hull’s eyes against the girls of Radcliffe and Pembroke. The schedule of meets was purposely kept short so the archers could participate in other spring sports and activities. Miss Hallberg copped the coveted silver cup for meritorious archery in 1955; she accepted the award at the annual JAA banquet in May. BADMINTON The 1955 Jackson badminton team finished the season with two wins and one loss. Opponents included Pembroke, Radcliffe, and the University of New Hampshire, and all games scheduled were played at Tufts. Under orders given by the coach, Miss Wright, such veterans as Cathy Climenko, Elaine Jevely, Sue Nichols, Valerie Nichols, Usha Nand, and Kitty Snitwongse could he seen jumping rope around Jackson Gym at least three afternoons a week. The Jackson bird-batters terminated the season with a fair record and enthusiastic under¬ classmen are assurance of a better one the follow¬ ing season. J. Marshall, E. Jevely, S. Nichols, V. Nichols 113 TENNIS First Row: P. Lanigan, C. Sudalter, V. Murphy Second Row: M. Jaffe, J. Kedian, D. Schloeder When the trees are budding and the Zetes are seeding their lawn, spring has arrived and Jackson girls in neat white shirts and shorts take to the tennis courts. The first week in May found Pembroke at Med¬ ford where they were soundly beaten. Joan Lake won the first singles match, beating an ex-cham¬ pion from Rhode Island in two straight sets, 6-2, 6-4. This was followed by three more Jackson victories. At Radcliffe the girls met their superiors and lost all four matches. This evened the season’s record and thus it remained since conflicts and poor weather prevented other matches being scheduled. loan Lake demonstrates her vicious serve and exceptional form. SOFTBALL The 1955 softball team enjoyed a brief but active season. Between Spring Vacation, mayor¬ alty, fraternity week-ends, and final exams, the Jackson girls managed to squeeze in scrub games with one or two powerful fraternity teams and with the local grammar school base¬ ball teams. Emerging triumphant from these encounters, the Jaxonites next faced Pembroke, Radcliffe, and the University of New Hampshire. Pem¬ broke took both Tufts and the Jackson softball team by storm winning nine to three. The following week the Jacksonites travelled to Cambridge where they met a similar fate losing nine to four in spite of a home run and several extra base hits. The final game scheduled against the University of New Hampshire was rained out. Ten members of the squad, including captain Helen Friend, and assistant manager, Ann Keen¬ an, were members of the Class of ’56, but interest among underclassmen was high, as well. Top: She’s aiming for ihe fences at Powderhouse Square but it looks more like an infield out. Bottom: Cappy Parker gloves the ball for the third out while Miss Wright, the ubiquitous umpire, looks on. Third Row: A. Keenan, M. O’Neil, M. Gerhardt, C. Parker, J. Rogers, R. White, Miss Wright, P. Harsch Second Row: T. Carr, C. Pierce, D. Bowen, B. Kinsman, M. Hannefin, I. Fersing First Row: J. Easton, J. Cornelius, G. Grandy, H. Friend, F. Reynolds, G. Raynsford, P. Bens 115 O N THE following pages we have pictured events which seem to be the essence of the spirit of cooperation and friendship which have taken up our leisure (and not so leisure) mo¬ ments of relaxation. Here are the clubs we joined; the publications we issued; the plays we produced; and the class social functions we attended. The greatest moments of cooperation seem to he found in the Mayoralty campaigns that we have worked on and planned. Maybe it is spring in the air or just that a school year is almost over, but in these weeks of feverish work the campus together pitches into a spree of fun and hard work. Remember the trouble with the sound equip¬ ment when “Bucaneer Bob” Meehan and “Lucky Pierre” Jack Murdock put on their “Big Raunch” at the oval? The three-ring circus and the Mex¬ ican Revolution with “P. T. Barnum” Spurr and Marty “Viva Zapata” Katz? And then the Queen of the Wild West, “Annie Oakley” Hallberg, with her bands of Indians contesting with Dick, “Captain ? Questionmark,” Dillihunt and his space Patrol for the traditional battered top hat. This was cooperation, and even the cynic must agree that there were a few laughs too. For pure relaxation, there were the strictly class functions: our junior dinner-dance at the Hotel Somerset; the Mid-Winter dance at the Sheraton Plaza; and our Junior Prom with Jan Lynch as our queen. The beach parties were rained out; the jazz concerts raided; and we never did see that traditional commodity — snow — at a Winter Carnival. 118 First Row: B. Stockwell, A. Hallberg, C. Harv ey, D. Tendler, C. Blank, B. Kendall, U. Nand, Y. Diez, L. Hawes, B. Bye Second Row: C. Mattson, R. Stengel, H. Frigon, G. Fee, D. Fournier, V. Pres.; G. Ward, Pres.; G. Pineo, W. Sellers, J. Finneran, R. Seaver, R. McMahon Third Row: P. Cutting, N. Wright, P. Croft, J. Buckley, C. Mullins TUFTS STUDENT COUNCIL In 1955 the Tufts Council became a University control group with the addition of representatives from all “Hill” schools. Within a few years, the Council has revised the con¬ stitution three times to meet demands of a growing campus. The Council established the following com¬ mittees: Student Organizations, Class-A Functions, Constitutions, Educational Policies, Financial, Elec¬ tions, Judiciary, Traffic and the Mayoralty Commis¬ sions. Besides committee work, the Council organized all charity collections into one drive — The Campus Chest. Held in conjunction with Winter Carnival in its first two years, the Chest fund collected more money than all charities combined had obtained previously. For student relaxation, the Council inaugurated a theater ticket service. On still another level, the Council continued to bring pressure for necessary campus im¬ provements such as sidewalks, stairways, repavement of drives and parking lots, and adequate street lighting. Gene Ward, President 119 Concluding another successful and busy year, under the leadership of Ann Tedesco, the Jackson Student Council listed among its achievements the introduction of the new Jackson ring, a file on the interests and past activities of Jackson freshmen, and the creation of a Prize Scholarship to be awarded in memory of Gemma Cifarelli. At the beginning of the second semester the Council’s revised set of rules went into effect in Jackson dormito¬ ries. In April the Council sponsored the Women’s Stu¬ dent Government Association Convention, serving as the coordinating body for planning and executing the activities open to the entire student body. This con¬ vention was one of the outstanding events of the year. In addition, the Council as usual conducted the orienta¬ tion program for freshmen in cooperation with the Tufts Student Council, and organized the summer job file. Ann Tedesco, President JACKSON STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: A. Tedesco, Pres.; N. Pereira, L. Kimball, V. Pres.; M. Chubbuck, S. Collier, C. Sawyer, A. Modestovr Second Row: M. Morrill, F. Reynolds, J. Horowitz, Y. Diez, D. Bowen Third Row: B. Kendall, M. Smith, J. Caldwell, M. Blodgett, J. Dartnell, V. Morra, S. Shiroki 120 Front Row: L. Freeman, J. Brannigan, Pres.; D. Beecy, J. Finneran, R. Mattson, Y. Pres.; R. Gardner, R. Fasciano, Sec.-Treas.; F. Cogliano, G. Ward, R. Murphy TOWER CROSS Founded in 1897, Tower Cross, the senior honorary society, originally functioned as the only undergraduate control and supervisory hoard on the campus. Since its founding, many of its functions have heen given to the Student Council, but membership in this society is still considered one of the highest honors awarded to Tufts seniors. This year, the ten members kicked off the football season with a very successful rally in Cousens Gym. They also organized the cheerleader try-outs with the help of last year’s squad. Carrying on the musical traditions of the University, Tower Cross conducts both the annual Christmas and Spring Sings. This year it awarded the plaques to Metcalf East and Alpha Tau Omega. These same groups won the awards last spring. Tower Cross also takes part in the planning of Tufts Night at the Pops for Senior Week. - Alpha Tau Omega’s Greg Woolf and Metcalf East’s Betty Kendall after winning the Tower Cross 1955 Spring Sing. 121 Members: N. Wright, B. Stockwell, H. Kassler, G. Fee, Pres.; W. Texido, Vice-Pres.; W. Kean, J. Buckley IVY SOCIETY One of Ivy Society’s more enjoyable tasks is choosing can¬ didates for Junior Weekend Queen. The Ivy Society, the Junior honorary society, was originally founded in 1901 as the Ivy Leaf Society. This name was chosen to represent the ivy on the Chapel tower, pointing out the Society’s place in the college community as second only to the Tower Cross Society which is represented by the cross on top of the tower. At first, the object of the Society was to break down factional lines within the Uni¬ versity. Now other specific functions have been added to this general one. The Society handled the Campus Chest Drive, composed and published the Ivy Book, planned the entire Junior Weekend, and ushered at Freshman Assemblies, the Convocation, and Academic Honors. 122 S. Stone, C. Pettapiece, R. Bucknam, J. Rand, Pres.; W. Callahan, Vice-Pres.; G. Manias, C. Wilson, P. Whalon, R. Seaver, R. Belin, Sec.-Treas. Especially active in the fall, the Sword and Shield, Sophomore Honorary Society, is responsible for maintaining University traditions and integrating the Freshman Class. This fall the group successfully performed their duties in spite of stolen paddles and various dark plots against the lives of the twelve members. With shoeshining of members as the penalty, the Frosh were easily persuaded. Besides their fall activities, climaxed by the An¬ nual Traditions Dance, the Society welcomed all visiting teams, served as guides at Parents’ Day, ushered at various University assemblies, and or¬ ganized the successful blood drive. SWORD AND SHIELD S S members encourage their classmates to out-pull the frosh in their annual Tug-o-War at Homecoming. yam ri ■ JByir ■ If 1 Mr OFFICERS Opening class activities of the year with the annual Mid-Winter dance at the Sheraton Plaza, the Class of 1956 turned out to glide and cha-cha on a slippery floor to the music of Freddie Sateriale. Next on the relaxation docket was the ski week-end at Mt. Belknap, Laconia, New Hampshire. Besides the usual skiing, skating and just plain lounge-ratting were popular features. On the other side of the hill, Jackson seniors staged a successful fashion show in the spring, with dormitory food sales and other informal activities taking up their spare time. As special fea¬ tures for this yea r, Jackson presented a Career Night in their gym, and collected fa¬ vorite recipes of members for a mammoth class cook¬ book. Of course, the Senior Week activities, highlight of the year and considered by some the real purpose of complet¬ ing four years, climaxed our years at Tufts. R. Mattson, Marshal; D. Beecy, V. Pres.; R. Gardner, Pres.; J. Brannigan, Sec.; R. Fasciano, Treas. mm | 11 :W l|fi . If |.. H: 1 ' 1 Jl M L - P ■ V i ' A. George, Treas.; C. Sawyer, Hist.; F. Reynolds, Pres.; G. Raynsford, Marshal; L. Kimball, Y. Pres.; B. Kinsman, Sec. 1956 C. O’Connor, Sec.; T. Cahill, Marshal D. Wells, V. Pres.; N. Wright, Pres.; H. Kassler, Treas.; M. Harsch, Marshal; J. Kedian, V.-Pres.; U. Nand, Historian; J. Dartnell, Pres.; E. Bergeron, Sec.; A. Saperstein, Treas. Forming an unbeatable team, the Tufts and Jackson Junior classes worked in steady cooperation to make this year a memorable one. In the fall they presented the annual spaghetti supper and jazz concert at Jackson gym. In February there was the annual Dinner Dance at the Sherry-Biltmore Hotel with George Graham and his orchestra. Later they waltzed to the music of Ray Mc¬ Kinley at Junior Weekend in May. It wasn’t all for relaxation, though. Jackson Juniors were on the scene early this year with a Big-Little Sister Breakfast, Freshman Field Day and a cookout during orientation week. During the first semester they were host to transfer students at a tea, sponsored a pizza party (where else hut at De Pas- qu ale’s?) and held an all Jackson Junior Breakfast before Christmas vacation. The gals established a new tradition by sporting their jackets a month early this year on the first day of spring after a banquet in early March. 125 The only time Tufts and Jackson Sophomores did not see eye to eye this year was at the softball game. But being on opposite sides was only in fun and a sock hop followed. The sophs held a ski trip in February at North Conway (perfect for the rugged outdoor type, hut okay for the indoor type, too), and completed their joint efforts with a campus raffle in the spring. Jackson class officers of ’58 worked all summer to make hazing memorable, one way or the other, for the unsuspecting incoming fresh¬ man class. The hectic hazing featured air raids, women from Mars, and dirty birds. Then, on a Sunday afternoon before the Christmas holi¬ days, the girls took Christ¬ mas to the Malden Home for Aged People, bringing a tree, refreshments, and presents with them. Tuftsmen met a determin¬ ed freshman class; but not to be outdone, they enforced frosh traditions despite stolen Sword and Shield paddles and Cloak and Dag¬ ger counter plots. S. Stone, Sec.; C. Escobar, Marshal; R. Bucknam, Pres.; H. Ellis, V. Pres.; R. Belin, Treas.; R. Seaver, Student Council Rep. E. Jevely, Hist.; I. Fersing, Treas.; G. Grandy, Marshal; R. Gordon, Sec.; S. Collier, Pres.; M. Joffe, V. Pres. 1958 First Row: J. Leckie, Sec.; R. Watson, Pres.; D. Murphy, V. Pres. Second Row: J. Miller, Treas.; J. Doykos, Marshal a -v . M. Svenson, Historian; P. Brehaut, V. Pres.; V. Crest, Pres.; V. Davis, Marshal; B. Pass, Sec.; P. Mottla, Treas. Beginning the year with high enthusiasm as always, the Freshman Class led an unusually spirited attack on the Sword and Shield. How¬ ever the Class showed its constructive spirit hy its participation in sports and in its support of the var¬ sity teams. Following the election of officers on Friday, January 13, the class went to work on their Mardi Gras dance which was held on March 10. With decorations in a cabaret theme, the dance featured Herbie Wayne and his orchestra. During the intermission, entertainment was provided by the B. U. Timbres and the Brunotes. It was one of the most suc¬ cessful and novel dances of the year. Later in the spring, the class picnic and beach party proved to he a big success. Strictly a Class function, the Frosli turned out to play beach games and softball. A few braved the icy ocean, hut all joined in to cook hot dogs over an open bon¬ fire. 1959 Front Row: N. Ullman, A. Gleicher, D. Tendler, first semester Editor; V. Morra, C. Pappendieck Back Row: R. Howe, J. B. VanHeusden, second semester Editor; M. Burns, G. Deemys, D. Gay, R. O’Brien TUFTS WEEKLY The Weekly celebrated one of the most successful years in its sixty-year history by adding an Editorial Room in Curtis Hall and finishing with a substantial financial surplus. Highlights of the 1955-56 season were the revival of journalistic interest that began during Dee Tendler’s editorship, the letters and editorials of dynamic John Van Heusden, the newly-painted burgundy pink office, and the regular publication of ten-page issues. i THEN. DEE . HE ' LL SIMPLY FIRE THE ADMINISTRATION 128 M. Williams, Asst, ed.; A. Johnson, Art ed.; C. Edwards, Senior ed.; J. Shoolman, Literary co-ed.; J. Hodge, Poetry ed. TLFTOMIAN “This morning When I looked, 1 saw The wisteria Kill the weeping willow tree.” Had Myra looked behind this time, She might have seen a strangle hold on thee, Oh TUFTONIAN, of discontent, mal-finance and dying state. But lo! A Statue In The Square looked over The Mastodon and Wolf Fish, Down to Subway and ’cross to Italy; and life came hack, In a crawling way, augmenting very slowly. But down this self-made one-way street The late Samaritans accelerated their pace to spread, You see, all over the Hill in thought and style And subject, in the attempt to satisfy The greatest number To the greatest extent. Any claims to success may he lies, But you can’t deny our increased size. 129 C. Edwards, Fraternity Ed.; J. Van Heusden, Competition Ed.; R. Lussier, Location Ed.; D. Giles, Managing Ed.; D. Hart, Editor-in-Chief; H. Franck, Instruction Ed.; E. Baker, Business Manager; F. Reynolds, Photography and Competition Ed.; H. Myrick, Jackson Literary Ed.; S. Fishman, R. Kimball, Graduation Editors; M. Chubbock, Art Ed.; P. Epstein, Sorority Ed. JUMBO BOOK September. The JUMBO BOOK moved into its new quarters, the Publications room, in the cellar of Curtis Hall. The room was already perfectly atmospheric with a stack of folding chairs in the hack, several cartons of relics from the old home in Packard Hall, and plenty of shelf space. The lack of windows led some to call the new room the Black Hole, hut to most it was just The Pub. October. These crisp, cool days were a wonderful time to draw layouts, and a few weeks of pencil¬ ling and drawing of squares and much more eras¬ ing ensued. An occasional flare-up between Don and Dee spiced the hours of work. November. Getting a few hundred group pic¬ tures taken in five days was hectic. The project might have been smoother if organization presi¬ dents could have been notified or if the faculty picture schedule had been followed, hut several comments rewarded the effort. December. The first deadline date came. Every¬ body joined in pasting labels on the hacks of pic¬ tures and playing with the grease pencil. Bleed, crop, strip, and ex. neg. were common Pub jargon. By now Florence was a busy Photography Editor. Scheduling pictures was easy enough, but she never expected unopened lenses and unloaded film cases to slow production to a frustrating grind. January. Vacation was over. The printer wanted copy. Much searching for Seniors’ activities and for typists to record them was the theme for the month. Eighty pages became a monumental task when final exams insisted on interfering. February. The last of forty-nine shipments to the engraver brought a sigh. As the postman brought back an endless stream of bills, the worrying kind began to wonder whether JUMBO would be sol¬ vent in June. March. Only 96 pages of copy remained. Ray Lussier’s material livened the late evening sessions. Helen Myrick imported three typewriters into the Pub to handle the workload, and an unofficial race with our co-liabitors, the TUFTONIAN, to see who would finish his material first ended with each side claiming the victory. April. Proofreading and a staff blast ended the year’s suspense and tension. May. Voici! 130 Beginning with promises of an excellent book, Evan Baker, Business Manager, was successful in liis quest for the solvency of the ’56 Jumbo Book. Ably assisted by Jim Clabault on advertis¬ ing and Don Dickerman on promotion, the trio staged such events as the awarding of a Parker pen and pencil set, won by Emily Pepedis, and a 21 TV set, won by Janet Parker. Option sellers were awarded a free copy if they sold over twenty books. The Pub was a good place to avoid when the publisher’s representative came to help us meet a deadline. The editor joined the final sales campaign in this closed circuit appearance on the TV set awarded to lucky Janet Parker. 131 THEATRE KNIGHT OF THE BURNING PESTTE For the fall production, Pen, Paint, and Pretzels chose the Renais¬ sance comedy of Beaumont and Fletcher, The Knight of The Burning Pestle. This play presented many unusual problems such as procuring a Renaissance orchestra and finding authentic melodies for the lyrics written into the show. The higgest kick for the cast was the presence of the New England section of Renaissance Scholars at one of the performances. This play served as an example of 3P’s stand on educational versus commercial theater. 132 MAN AND SUPERMAN Man and Superman became the focus of controversy, rumor, and many memories. Miss Elder at last got the chance to direct another Shaw play. Rumors of actual automo¬ biles on stage were quickly shelved when the cost of such an undertaking was known. However, trees were a must and expeditions trekked to Swainpscott. Several inactive lum¬ berjacks among the student body volunteered for the mission. The scavenger hunt to end all such forays ended with the finding of a cupid statue according “the dream” and poor Venus de Milo was shipped hack to Malden. After Joan Lake’s tresses, Van Younginan’s forelock and Herb Franck’s mustache were removed, all that remained were fond mem¬ ories, a few press notices, a controversial re¬ view and a dirty Arena floor. The floor was cleaned in a few hours, the press notices quickly filed, hut it was several weeks and many letters-to-the-editor until the review issue subsided before more pressing problems of life. MUSIC D. Gay, Librarian; D. Campbell, Pres.; N. Jacobus, Y. P.; J. Furman, Treas.; R. Fitz, Librarian BAND This year Tufts’ biggest band ever stepped off to tlie drum roll in classy new uniforms. They pa¬ raded where even ducks feared to tread. Besides exhibitions at football games they joined the fall Red Feather parade where, as Mac said, they put those Crimson-clad hoys from across the river to shame. In the spring they held a joint con¬ cert with Amherst’s band at Cohen Auditorium. Tufts University Choral Society at the December Convocation Exercises. CHORUS CONCERTS The Chorus appeared many times before the college audience this year. In December they sang selections at the Convocation exercises and shortly after offered their annual Christmas Concert. The talent of this group brought the Frantic Physician in March. For their final concert in the spring they presented the Mozart Requiem. 134 FRANTIC PHYSICIAN With a cast full of Tufts’ brightest stars, the music department and 3 P’s presented Gounod’s comic opera March 2 and 3 at Cohen Auditorium under the direction of Professor Kenneth MacKillop, Jr. It was hard to tell who enjoyed the rollicking per¬ formance more — the full house or the cast of seventy-five commoners and courtiers. C. Tillinghast, R. Tilton, P. Gross, G. Tillson M. Hellmer, C. Maher, Mr. Wash¬ burn, T. Standring, Pres.; R. Morley JAZZ SOCIETY Organized in April, 1955, the Jazz Society’s purpose is to ex¬ tend the appreciation of jazz on the campus. To carry out this goal, the So¬ ciety sponsored a concert starring George Andrew’s sextet in Octo¬ ber, held a record show at the Kursaal in December and took the campus jazz popularity poll. In the spring, they sponsored a jazz forum and concert in cooperation with neighboring schools. 135 Mayoralty, 1955 was a battle of the sexes as Audrey ‘‘Annie Oakley” Hallberg, AOII, de¬ feated Dick “Captain ? Questionmark” Dilli- bunt, Zeta Psi, to become the first female, jun¬ ior and Off-Hill Mayor in Tufts history. An expense limitation of $350 per candidate did not restrain the two hopefuls from trans¬ forming the campus into a Wild West Frontier filled with cowboys, Indians and covered wagons and a world of Roman legions, Secret Squad¬ rons and a Questionmobile. The days of frantic fun lasted a month, from April 13 to May 13 and included poster parties, skits, parades and the Big Shows, as five fraternities upheld the rights of women and four hacked the traditional male candidate. On Hill Annie’s stalwart braves danced around a green water-spouting oil derrick while Dick retaliated with a slaughter of villians, saboteurs and spies. Annie burned a covered wagon on College Ave. and gave away ice cream at “Custard’s Last Stand” while the red haired Captain in his cape and boots directed the Secret Squadron in the frenzied hetween-class skits. The parades were the usual colorful proces¬ sions of pretty girls in open convertibles, floats, hands, and drill teams. An added attraction this year was the warm May sun that graced both candidates. On Thursday night the Big Shows held forth. “Annie Goes To College” featured a lively story coupled with Audrey’s raucous renditions of such numbers as “Any¬ thing You Can Do.” Dick’s Show featured an array of Tufts’ talent who presented a some¬ what doctored version of Tufts history. And on the night of Friday, May 13, 1955, Mayoress Audrey Hallberg took on the traditional Top Hat for the following year. 138 Front Row: S. Wimmershoff, D. O’Neill, L. Kraskouskas, G. Deemys, Second Row: J. Hodge, J. Dunn, R. Nicholls, D. Gile9, L. Mintz, S. Anderson, A. Hallberg, Mayor; M. King, L. Heller, R. Lewis, E. Baker, R. Herideen Third Row: D. Tarr, J. Clabault, M. Burns, N. Dolliver MAYOR’S COUNCIL The Mayor’s Council roared into the year with an all-freslnnan talent night during Orientation Week. Following shortly was Mayor’s Skit Night when the crew staged “Annie’s Rat Cellar.” With Mayoress Hallberg at the helm the Council met every Thursday to plan ambi¬ tious events. One was the car caravan to the Trinity football game. Annie came a little late because her car broke down, but she made it. Before the Homecoming game, the Coun¬ cil held a giant outdoor rally that looked more like Pray For Rain Night. Still, the downpour could not stop the torchlight parade or the bonfire at the Old Campus. After the game the Council awarded tro¬ phies to Metcalf West and Zeta Psi for the best Homecoming displays. On May 11 the Mayor’s Council sponsored the annual Mayoralty Ball, and their term of office was finished. La da da da da Linda Lesser . . . 139 Winter Carnival opened without snow. The first event was the Tufts-Bowdoin basketball game, on February 18. After the game, the Carnival Queen and winner of the beard-growing contest were announced. The man behind the longest beard won a keg of beer, but the peacli-fuzz winner won only a keg of water. The next event was skit night. Phi Epsilon Pi and Chi Omega received placques for the best skits. Boh Clayton presented our musical favorites on his WHDH show that day. Friday evening was the ball. Ken Reeves and his orchestra provided the music, Merry Blodgett was crowned Queen, and the Bill Timbres entertained. Saturday afternoon there were the traditional booths, and a mock auction, followed by a spaghetti supper and the Tufts-Amlierst wrestling match. On Sunday afternoon, the week’s events closed with a jazz concert at the Kursaal, featuring Buzz McKee and his Brunotes. And still there was no snow. Annie never expected the beard-growing contest to end in this lather. ATO and Kippie skits WI1MTEI 140 Carnival Queen MEREDITH BLODGETT ARNIVAL Merry checking for peach fuzz 141 FRESHMAN Jackson Hazing always involves a good deal of asking around. The theory behind it is to introduce the girls to Tufts men in the hope that Star Gazing will follow for some. Who can deny that the veiled faces are intriguing? The most rollicking part of hazing is reserved for the viewing of Jackson upperclass¬ men. All the freshmen cavort and guffaw in Jackson Gym in their most infantile cos¬ tumes. While at the gym they play many games like this “Be My Wheelbarrow” routine. This is the first year that pictures have been taken of the event. In order to be admitted the year¬ book photographer had to come in short pants and carry a lollipop. HAZING Pray For Rain night has always been a big hazing favorite. Both the drenchers and the drenched have a wonderful time, although the result can be overturned fire extinguishers, shattered glass and demolished tele¬ phone receivers. Some freshmen are early captured by the beauty of fall on the hill. They linger in the sun and anticipate grassing by several months. Or may¬ be this is just a penalty imposed by the tyrannical Sword and Shield. The freshman-sophomore rope pull ends the hazing of a Tufts man. The sophomores are not known to have won even though tying their end to a bus almost gave them a victory this year. TEA Approximately three hundred peo¬ ple were sardined into Jackson Lounge for the annual Jackson All- Around Club student-faculty tea held in the fall. Successful, as usual, many faculty members and students took advant¬ age of this rare opportunity to con¬ verse outside of classes. Mrs. Bene¬ dict and Assistant-Dean Wynne-Rob- erts served tea and coffee at tables decorated with a red, green and yel¬ low fall motif. WINTER WHIRE CHRISTMAS PARTY A gay Christmas tree, egg-nog and cookies set the mood for the traditional Middle Hall Christmas party this year. Festivities began with the reading of original and published selections by Mr. Curtis Brown and Prof. John Holmes. Dr. Blanchard read Robert Frost’s well known CHRISTMAS TREES. Closing the program in a holiday spirit, the group sang Christmas carols to the accompa¬ niment of Mrs. Blanchard and her guitar. The Off-Hill Council, formed last year to give Off-Hill students better representation and integration in college activities as well as to serve as a governing body, presented the “Winter Whirl” on December 9. By sponsoring intramural teams in basketball and softball and by serving as councilor and advisor to the commuters, the Council has tried to enable this large group to enjoy college life at Tufts. W ! 144 THETA DELTA THETA Founded in 1952 as a social group, Theta Delta Theta was organized to the point of considering national af¬ filiation and becoming the eleventh fraternity on the campus. Perhaps best known for its participa¬ tion in Mayoralty last year as the Roman Legion in Captain Question Mark’s campaign, this fall the group sponsored a Christmas party for the underpriviledged children of the West Medford Community Center. Front Row: B. Gordon, D. Johnson, D. Main Second Row: S. Feldman, M. Billings, B. Crowell, B. Lane Third Row: D. Jackson, G. Marble, B. Handspicker, W. Cummings Fourth Row: A. Farley, S. Lavan, K. Jacob¬ sen LUIGI CLUB Pride of East Hall, the Luigi Club was first organized in 1946 and, after a lapse, revived in 1953. Open to all of East’s sixty men, it was active this year in intra-mural sports, Christmas Sing, in which it placed, Spring Sing, and Mayoralty. In November, East showed co-eds “how the other half lives” with the first open house of its kind. Front Row: A. Senna, J. Hodge Second Row: C. Kepner, Secy.; G. Duke, R. Corsini, R. Natalie, K. Bean, Pres. Third Row: S. Sherman, Treas.; N. Dolliver, H. Geake, J. Clabault, W. Gray, Vice-Pres.; D. Hart Fourth Row: H. Musof, A. Ragona, H. Walker, J. Sebesta, J. Lynch CLUB 35 Carrying on the strong traditions left to them in trust, Ken, Perk, and Lou are in the same Scotch-plaid papered room in Fletcher Hall and the 8 point buck continues to look in amazement at the various articles of women’s wear¬ ing apparel. Mickey Mouse visited the room several times. With frequent and furious blasts Lou moved out. This was really too bad since he was the part- time maid. Left to Right. R. Thompson, H. Libson, W. Perkins, J. Greely, L. Reagan, Pres.; M. Thea, R. Benjamin 145 SPORTS CAR A 1955 addition to Tufts clubs, this group had twenty active members: all interested in the “new” form of relaxa¬ tion — motoring as a sport. Although not participating in races, the club attended the meets at Thomp¬ son and Franconia. Between races, members saw a series of excellent auto¬ motive films. R. Pike, H. Tobin, Pres.; J. Pitman, Sec’y Treas.; R. Barber. V.-Pres.; P. Baird CAMERA CLUB Founded in 1947, the Tufts Camera Club has since provided enjoyment for its members and service to the campus. Professor Fittz, club faculty advisor, started the year’s activities with a pro¬ gram of photographic criticism. Later the group took pictures of favorite campus spots and held its annual ex¬ hibitions and photograph contest. G. Russo, B. Lee, M. Hellmer, G. Milne, V.-Pres.; A. Sickinger, Pres. TMC Since reactivation in 1948 the Tufts Mountain Club has been a vital group of outdoor-minded students. The club centers its activities at their lodge in Campion, N. H. Last fall TMC went camping at Lake George and Cold River; in the winter they went skiing in the White Moun¬ tains; and this spring they turned to “white water” canoeing. 146 First Row: B. Bye, D. Rumplik, T. Baer, R. Langevin, G. Gonsalves, M. Griffith, W. Callahan, H. Wilcott, D. Blanchard Second Row: D. Avila, F. Wiletecha, K. Bean, W. Fitch, R. Hale, H. Jones, S. Stone, D. Murphy, J. Matthews, G. Duke, C. Rand INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL I. D. C. opened dormitories to the other sex. This year many of the ideas and hopes of the Interdormitory Council were realized. “Fantasyland”, a Class-A function featuring Boh Batchelder and his orchestra, was spon¬ sored by the Council. Students danced the night of February 25 in the Hotel Continental, amid the gay decorations of Walt Disney cartoon characters. In the past IDC has given the infamous Night-Before-Christmas-Vacation dance. On the scholastic side, IDC awarded a plaque each semester to the dormitory with the highest average. Other accomplishments included the return of soft drink machines to Carmichael Hall, the opening of the Faculty Dining Hall for studying, and the inauguration of informal faculty-student dining. 147 VARSITY CLUB Hot dogs, anyone? Established in 1945 to create a scholarship for deserving athletes, Varsity Club has since taken charge of refreshment concessions for all campus activities. Sam Sherman became a familiar sight throwing peanuts into the stands. This fall the Club held the annual Sports Dance where they awarded trophies to the Most Valuable Players in major sports and announced Wright and Wells as next year’s football co-captains. In the spring they sponsored the alumni basketball game, a picnic, and a jazz concert. First Row: C. Kepner, G. Deemys, L. Cohen, Treas.; T. Oliviera, R. Thompson, R. Fasciano, Pres. Second Row: A. Schuster, S. Sherman, P. Mangels Third Row: E. Burke, G. Knightly, D. Blotner, R. Tarvin INTERNATIONAL CLUB Uslia Nand over a hot fire prepares for ravenous mob at Sliish-Kabob. Establishing in Spring, 1955 for closer relationships among all students, American and foreign, the club began this year’s activities with a Shish-Kabob cookout. Next the club sponsored a United Nations banquet with a U. N. delegate as speaker. In February, the club gave a tea for foreign students. With events as diverse as the countries it represents, the members held a record hop in March and concluded their year with the annual banquet, where members and guests enjoyed, of course, foreign dishes. C. Russell, G. Zervoglos, Pres.; U. Nand, V.-Pres.; T. Baer, K. Snitwongse, Sec.; C. Levy Jackson College opened Junior Week¬ end festivities with a spaghetti supper for Jackson Juniors only. After the feast, the girls joined Tuftsmen for the Leroy Parkins and his Exoalibur Band jazz concert at Orange Hall in Somer¬ ville. With spirits soaring and jazz blaring, the end came only too soon in the form of members of the Somer¬ ville police. Saturday morning’s Junior Day ex¬ ercises were conducted by Paul Hath¬ away. Election results, Honor Society members, athletic awards and extra¬ curricular honors were announced. The traditional Ivy Society vs. Faculty soft- hall game was held in the afternoon. The Junior Prom, highlight of the weekend fun, was held in Cousens Gym with Boh Batchelder’s hand sup¬ plying the music for dancing with Tito Talman and his Latin American combo holding forth in the Intramural Gym. Jan Lynch was chosen to wear the crown and preside over the remaining moments of the weekend. That old traditional rain ruined the Wingaershiek beach party planned for Sunday. Top: Everyone applauded Gene Bottom: Saturday afternoon fea- Ward’s election as Student Council tured a student-faculty baseball blast. President. Queen Kaufman, Tukis. candidates Phyllis Epstein, Roberta Janice Lynch, Carol Ward, Cynthia 150 JAN LYNCH, QUEEN OF OUR JUNIOR PROM JUNIOR WEEKEND JAZZ AWARDS SOFTBALL PROM RAIN 151 Seated: A. Mamary, Treas.; G. Clark, J. Montesi, Pres.; T. Gallegher, Vice-Pres.; R. Farkas. Standing: R. Stengle, R. Croft, J. Beck, Secy. ENGINEERS’ COUNCIL Organized in 1947 by Tau Beta Pi, the Engineers’ Council coordinates the Engineering School with undergraduate campus activities. The council is composed of two representatives from the four engineering societies and two from Tau Bete. Primarily a social club, Jackson All-Around Club wrote letters welcoming freshmen and sponsored a sightseeing tour of Boston for them. Last June, JAC collected clothes for needy Polish families. The annual fall dinner and spring formal are features of the club. Seated: A. Modestow, S. J. Chilcoat, M. Chubbuck, Pres. Standing: M. Morrill, S. Morill, B. VanHeertum, N. Cutcliffe, Treas.; G. Nicliolson, A. Krimgold n 153 Our house becomes a home . . . third year and the furniture is still coming . . . and so are the pledges ... a great group of hoys from Vermont to Calif. . . . and wliat a formal we threw, complete with theatrics and shenanigans . . . the Prodigal Son returned en masse at Homecoming, the great¬ est response in years . . . another great scholastic year, highest average on the Hill . . . art center of the campus as brothers flock to museum courses . . . won the ugly man contest, ’twas easy, folks . . . love must he wonderful, the guys are dropping like flies . . . clubs are flourishing, from sailing to flicks to craps . . . House tries to break even at Gansett this Spring, with Hasty Roads leading the way . . . eternal triangle, hoy, girl, roommate . . . best social year yet, to be topped off by formal at Sherry-Biltmore . . . Fort Dix Chapter to he enlarged after graduation . . . Mickey Mouse Club gets some new Mousketeers . . . Gin has just about corroded the bathtub—worth it, though . . . a patio in the making, thanks to the pledges . . . all in all, a year to remember . . . hope there are many more. 154 I t OfWfSACOH c ncxwmi ft wrftftt ft SKiftf 0 MAftftlft 5 screoss ft ftAUttt 0- SfMNtMN a a« j - son ft tflUN •v hrc h m f£ «ai u 1 Master . Lt. Master. Scribe . Exchequer . Member-at-Large House Chairman Sentinel . . Jerry Marder .Dave Atkin .. George Reservitz . Harvey Tall ... Ronald Rubier William Litchman . Alan Hyman 155 Everybody misses “Kippie” who has passed on to better things ... A bang-up start with the an¬ nual “Shipwreck Party” . . . Max’l returns to the fold after two years with Uncle Sam . . . Lost to the Dental School are Gene Taormina and Bob Losert . . . The cave gets a face-lifting . . . Sister parties and punch ???... Rush-week culminated with the annual pumpkin harvest . . . “Brunote” Jazz Blast a liquid success . . . Pledges grind out their marks ... Is that a violin I hear ???... Anyone for the Jumbo ???... Creeping Jesus strikes and all but Sheldon succumb . . . Hi-Fi war with Neighbors . . . over 70% lose their heads and their pins . . . Kippies lose blood but win beer . . . Cupid snares Jungle . . . Formal Party Founders Niglit . . . Yikes it’s the Stork ! ! ! . . . Christmas Cards from the Phantom . . . Christ¬ mas Sing . . . Vacation at last . . . Finals? Who wants to go to the show ? ? ? . . . Rathskeller an¬ nual success . . . Scituate by the sea . . . Gradua¬ tion and then ...??? 156 « TAMVIN C. OARING J Thornton A TARfCCO vr. Caulfield « WAGNER R DOYLE R MAILER e um r bessette Q MEAN ' S o Sheldon _r orientrq_cross B A WLJi% i fttffe J OCR. AN n KENEDY JS II im R FOSTER R ENGLISH ft STILES £ I H ! I Rap C. BftICKETT A BARRY ft ADLER | J jgptfBjf 5 jB y R ME0LATHERY N R ACRES « HALL M KJ YT2KE o. mm W PACKARD F CUMCMM « OVAG1M1AN D HOLMAN r WGUE L MERRILL WHDCBKtNS E,0 WEN W OABKMUfF 0 MEDLEY P STANLEY M LOMBARD 0 HILL S PELAEZ R OORSEY KAMI nntmn NO. ABINGTO MASS President . Frank Greenberg Vice President . George Sheldon Recording Secretary . Gardner Gage Corresponding Secretary .. Carl Hoss Treasurer . Thomas Guartafierro 157 Sssslihh, listen: “Hey Ron! There’s skin on my potato . . . Join the tweed ring . . . Hey, Boze, can I borrow your car? . . . Wanna he a hot ticket? Buy a hat . . . Half-a-dollah, lialf-a- dollah! . . . What are the odds on Jahnke? . . . Are you in shape to drive to the Cape? . . . Uhhh, I’m very proud to he chosen for the uhhh, Thomas Arkle Clark Award . . . Well, it wasn’t too good for this week. If this keeps up, we’ll have to cut out the coffee and . . . Stella ! . . . Well, they’re all queens here tonight, but the one we ' ve chosen to represent us . . . Guy wants the peanut butter . . . Don’t mess with the old Bender . . . Gee, kids, it’s great . . . Geez, I don’t know, you guys aren’t cooperating with the athletic committee . . . What if I did park in front of the state house — where’s my car . . . We have a lot of hills and you guys just aren’t paying your dues . . . No, George, don’t take a picture now ! . . . But, Nick, how can you chug-a-lug a keg? . . . Din, Din, Din, where the . . . Hi, Normy, where’ve you been hiding? . . . No, Dave, I don’t have a cigarette . . . John Harvard was painted by whom? . . . Know a fullback? See B. K. . . . But, Greg, I just can’t hit that note . . . No, Jim, I’d say you’re just a little high, that’s all . . . It’s Thursday night, Paul—what do you mean, ‘Where’s the party?’ . . . I don’t care what you say Ark, I can’t enjoy a party from under a table . . . Dogbone! What do you mean Dogbone? That’s ATO. 158 ★ ★★ Worthy Master . Robert B. McMahon Worthy Chaplain .... Theodore C. Robbins Worthy Keeper of Exchequer . Robert E. Stengle Worthy Keeper of Annals, William Webb Worthy Scribe . George L. Pineo Worthy Usher . George D. Guzzi Worthy Sentinel John F. Bermingham Palm Reporter .George Milne 159 BETA CHI Beta Chi is the only local fraternity on the hill. The initial work on the fraternity, which was recognized last fall, was begun in the spring of 1954. The Betes hope to he a chapter of Theta Chi by next year. Scholastically, Beta Chi has been well represent¬ ed on the Dean’s List and has established a pledge-advisor system to aid the pledges in ob¬ taining a high average. Believing in a well rounded group, the Betes have members in almost every major at Tufts. Each member participates in at least one extra¬ curricular activity and the fraternity is well rep¬ resented on varsity teams. Beta Chi made its debut this year in intra¬ mural athletics and participated in the Spring Sing. Weekly parties tend to fill out the members’ social life and the spring formal climaxes the Beta Chi social year. 160 A. GRAY 0 ROMANO 0. MANNINGHAM R. ANDERSON A. LAGACE J. HYSON D. COAKLEY C f. YOUNG J BUMSTED T. PARSONS T. ROCKETT 0. PEACOR W MANHARD It R. SAISt 0 ESTA8ROOK R HAMBLET E. WLTZ E. SANOQUIST R. MAC NISH 0 GAY K. BOYLE %tk 0i J. MANGELS J COLLINS C. GUSTAFSON S CARTER S.SHERMAN F. VAN UMMERSENN J COVENEY E FARLEY R. CRAWFORD J MORRILL A FULLER R LYONS 0. WIK STROM J CRONIN President . Thomas Rockett Vice President . T. R. Parsons Corresponding Secretary .... Kenneth Boyle Recording Secretary, Warren Manhard, II Treasurer . Donald Peacor 161 Delts returning to Tufts were greeted by A1 Isquith’s contribution to house jollity, a fire engine of 1929 vintage. We drove it ’round this and other campi and with Don Miller’s Model “T” truck, entered Boston’s Columbus Day Parade. An extraordinary Rush Week produced a spirited pledge class. Enthusiastic intra-mural teams fig¬ ured prominently in Delt activities of the year. Notable events: Lovely Diane Haeussler reigned as Queen of Beta Mu. A jocund “Jazz Party” fea¬ tured “The Brunotes” of recording fame. The Pledge Formal, Christmas Sing, Christmas Party For The Kids, Spring Sing, Spring Week-end, and the regular Saturday night gatherings kept us busy. Quotable Quips: “Hail Dr. Frank . . . et tu Stratton? . . . The Heiss’ will fix you up . . . Will there he a post-game cocktail party? . . . Tweed King . . . Gebbie’s red tights . . . More lobster, Boh . . . Arthur’s a . . . Torch Club . . . pigeon . . . innkeeper . . . fali-geli-dit . . . real swayve . . . Pratters.” Congratulations to the Class of 1956. 162 j OOWUNG f H0R£N6UR0£R C 8ARTLCTT J.HAUUCCK NO A6JNGTON. MASS President. Vice President . Corresponding Sec., Recording Secretary, Guide . Sgt. at Arms . .George W. Ryan . Courtney Bourns Richard Lightcap Wayne G. Granquist . Ernest Karger . George Manias 163 Delta Upsilon President . Anthony H. Brackett, Jr. Vice President . Julien Shoemaker Housing Chairman .... Bradley Stockwell Treasurer .. Gordon Johnson Steward . Robert Bowering 164 Cleaning the house in the fall ... no more painting the rooms . . . the new driveway . . . keep the cars off the lawn . . . Lou giving free cha-cha lessons . . . brothers’ meeting at midnight and then Jack throwing the whole pledge class in the bathtub . . . Dave, co-captain of football and most valuable player . . . Jack most valuable in soccer . . . the D. U. hand . . . we’re well on our way to another trophy of trophies . . . basketball team wins 40th straight . . . Gene rules Student Council . . . the big Kitchen Controversy . . . Gordy and Tex on social pro. . . . field hockey with Bouve . . . Chet’s magic touch at every party . . . Stew playing Santa Claus at the Orphan’s Party . . . skiing between semesters . . . holy wars every Friday . . . Larry and John are expectant . . . singing the sweetheart song to Nancy, our new queen . . . Pete is pinned again . . . wake up Hooker at 7:30, urgent . . . sandwiches and milk, downstairs . . . soda jerk needed for Saturday night . . . the Monday Night Serious Drinkers’ Club . . . Christmas, Pledge and Spring Formals . . . and then our Senior Week . . . Four years of working together, playing together, laughing to¬ gether, of Brotherhood . . . “Once a D. U., always a D. U.” 165 COMOEN LEEDS FRIEDMAN LIPMAN PALMER THEA GOLDBERGER FRUCHTMAN SNEU. BLOCK FOUR ER AMjEBAUM YOS PIN Fein BERG GUTTER COHEN ASTRACHAN SCHLESINGER MANNER PEL OMAN GLiCK HOOTST N ROWE UBOWITZ Superior. Vice Superior. Treasurer . Recording Secretary Merrill Werblum .Jan Slessinger .Bert Cohen . Larry Miller 166 A complete remodeling job over the summer greeted us . . . Well represented in varsity ath¬ letics . . . the Jumho award home to roost . . . Leeds, Palmtree and third floor rebellions . . . Rush week and its tracers, a terrific pledge class, thanks Sookie . . . Tommy’s lecture during rush week . . . Finally a garbage shed, no probation . . . A tremendous pledge formal in the New Orleans room of the Sherry-Biltmore (where’s my dog?) . . . Showing off the house during Home¬ coming . . . Sumner, Zech, and their midnight telephone service . . . Well known on hill, Dean . . . the Varsity and J. V. reborn . . . Skip’s Queen, Kim . . . Sunkist Blotner . . . THE BARON . . . I. F. C., I. D. C., Weekly, and Jumbo hook repre¬ sentatives ... A senior year that will he re¬ membered. 167 P HAtS€ G P H£tTB«lNK OAftANT C SAMSON R COL.BV r mu. R DUFFY R LLOYD A FU«ANO F Ot FALCO 0 DRUCKENMJUJEfl 6 SCOONCS H OOLPH P-OUfF tt HIG6G W CARfcBNT J KLAU86RT C DOW ft CONSOU 11 am a f i M FJ3KE A, WOODRUFF S, FINLEY C- MULUW J OONATCLLfi « PORTER M REtCMCNBACM ft VWUJtTT C. LUND A, KftAN C QOUTCT P. POOL w parked Q ®LFO L T DeVUN C 8AOON V SCOLNfK W WEST C. SHULTZ « L£WES M OtfTZ Commander . Lieut. Commander . Treasurer . Steward . Recorder . Corresponding Secretary . Joe Boyle ... Bob Hunter Tom Markham . Fred Sears . Bob Stanford . John Montesi 168 SIGMA NU Back from our jobs, Camps, and Cruises . . . Great to see everyone again . . . put the House together again and start a new year — those long Brothers meetings — and studies! Then our first football game — with the D. U.’s . . . but we won . . . on to greater things ... a Fifth Anniversary Dinner Dance . . . the Alumni return . . . we’ve gone a long way in five years . . . and the House is getting painted . . . finished just in time for Rush Week . . . what a time that was . . . the Roaring Twenties party roars louder every year . . . and the Showboat with Dufo . . . twenty-four new Pledges, though. Then the Brother-Pledge blast . . . Good¬ bye, Doug! Don’t coerce me, Ed! Thelma gets a raise . . . the parties keep us going . . . Here, Karin, hold my beer and keep it cold! Later — Mornin’ Neighbors, Pickins talkin’ . . . Hey, Charlie, did you forget the hamburger again ... on and on Hi- Rickety-Whoopty-Doo, Bully for Sigma Nu. 169 O P lO« B PIXLEY E ONE . A MARVIN JR C EDWARDS R MARSHALL D BUCK F MORRIS N ROSS JR A PORCARO R WAGNER J STuCKEL G ICWCR PCOELLA R LEBLANC F. TOOARO R UONETTE R LDROON C N TOUNGMAN HKOPF C OWEMAN J. HARRIS P COURANT A P CARR 0 MORIARTY U KELLIGREN GO MS J PLUMMER J GIBUN RFISHtK WALLEN C VERFULL JR J WILLIAMS WVETRANO P MILLER GERMAN KANE STUDIO NO ARlNLTON MAS- 4 President.Dick Marshall Treasurer . Dave Buck Recording Secretary . Fred Morris Corresponding Secretary .... Carl Edwards 170 THETA DELTA CHI It lias been said by one wiser in tlie ways of nature than myself that a swan makes no sound until the moment before he dies. At this instant he sings out the story of his life, and perhaps says a short prayer of thanks for the past and hope for the future. The practice of giving swan songs has become traditional at many fraternities and each spring the seniors can he seen looking hack over the year, reminiscing a little, and preparing to say farewell. I can see them now talking over what they will say: “Remember the Piano Burning Party?—How about that jazz concert? —Or Iiomeeoming, or the Christmas and Spring Formats?” These pleasant memories are always the first ones they will mention. But they do not make a complete picture and there will lie other things mentioned, like redoing the hallways — or going to meetings — or tending to house problems. But after they have talked all these things over they wil l go hack to their rooms and think, and say, “I’ve heard all this before.” And their turn will come to get up at a meeting and they will simply say, “Thanks.” 171 J PURCELL 0 PYKETT -i ecftzm A BENJAMIN R MC fNNrS 0 PHALEN GRAVES T SWIfT J AStAF E GALLAGHER W DONAHUE Y. MASCAROELLI J. SILVA R IE MASRE T. ARNOLD J CQA l£y f. SMITH T GCANnEll N WSNfc.fi JR J COLBURN G CL at J CRUYTIEY 0 ORWELL 0 LUND R COOK T LA PUSCA K PAHTTKA President . James Brannigan Vice President . Ralph Thompson Secretary. Peter Murphy Corresponding Secretary, Richard Simonds Treasurer . William Brannigan Historian . Thomas Nolan Sergeant at Arms . Thomas Arnold 172 ZETA PSI New wallpaper this year and also a chance to get 20 thou. . . . Buzz did a good joh this year with the help of his Winchester cabinet ... It is re¬ ported that Dilloway has several connections with Forsythe, B. S. O. T., N. T. S., Jackson, and Bouve . . . Freddy now owns a good share of Bell Tele¬ phone Co. . . . Who will forget Howitzer Kelley and his flashing blades? . . . Ace Mattson turned out to he a real participator this year as always . . . Bob was our only member of the Metcalf Marauders hut proved that the truth is no longer there . . . Snake has become the campus con¬ noisseur of fine scotch and is vying for inter¬ collegiate honors . . . the prediction for the ensu¬ ing years is one of sorrow because we are losing the best janitor we ever had in Don Hesketh . . . Wit is not satisfied with the local females for this year he is flying them in . . . Tweedy Bill Sellers finally shipped his feline cadaver out of the house much to the relief of the hoarders . . . politicos Spud and Jim added knives to the equipment of the library commandoes . . . and last, visions of wrapping paste around the living room couch and rewriting the dictionary will re¬ main always. As we now break camp to go our different ways we will always sit back and remember the little white house on the corner and wonder if the grass ever grew. W 173 ELIZABETH BERGERON IFC QUEEN IFC BALL 174 First Row: G. Prior, F. Wolfe, J. Marder, R. Redfield, L. Freeman, R. Hunter, F. Jellison, L. Friedman Second Row: L. Raymond, R. Bozenhard, G. Higgs, G. Deemys, H. Frigon, R. Thompson, A. Appelbaum INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL PANHELLENIC COUNCIL First Row: A. George, S. Archambault, B. Kendall Second Row: A. Saperstein, H. Gifford, Sec. Treas.; F. Reynolds, Pres.; C. Sawyer, E. Bergeron 175 The year of ’55-’56 will be one we’ll remember in a variety of ways. It would be superfluous to list every event, so let’s recall a few and let them recall tlie rest. This year we moved — not once but twice. Tlie first was a rather hasty one, but after Miss Bee- dem came to the rescue we found that the Off-Hill room was quite comfortable, and Mr. O’Rourke was a faithful aid. Our rush parties were a source of gaiety mixed with a touch of frustration: We worked in sub-zero temperature to keep the masking tape in its place, and the Hawaiian mural nearly suffered a dire fate when “Short Sam”, uh, well — you tell it, LaFrance. For our second soiree “Rogers” (Judie) and “Heart” (Dee) put on a stellar revue featuring our “A 0 Panics”. We were so enamoured of our scenery that the New Orleans motif may well become a tradition for future rush parties. The Winter held lots of surprises in store for us, but we’ll bet Pliyll was the most surprised when she walked into that “impromptu skit”. The ALPHA OMICRON PI ending wasn’t hard to take, though, eh “prexy”? With many phone calls from Ned Barry and some quick research by members of the Prom Com¬ mittee we came up with a fabulous Pledge Formal at the Metropolitan Yacht Club in Braintree. The new room took lots of moving into didn’t it? But we are awfully glad to have a permanent roof over our heads at last. Mayoralty meant almost as much to us this Spring as last, for even though we weren’t help¬ ing our own candidate it was the first time that the sorority as a whole had backed a candi¬ date— Jim Hodge of Alpha Tau Omega. And bless us if we didn’t finally have that “let’s get away from it all” weekend. Nothing like the great outdoors to tone you up for exams (we said). Well, there you are — another year in our lives is over. We regretfully say farewell to our seniors who were and will always be close mem¬ bers of our chapter . . . “See you next Fall, gang!” 176 BtcwK, C B-fKciuhiTC, J. BtnoNe, t. ® tiller Off 1956 WcEki. Cw man, X w«w% i. JiKvs n, H AJc nc Waufrei: , tk JouHaJ, J. BifouJi. Li Kut ' d M W(mm£t jto(i, 5. L SJtcifl. nd ■B White, I? 4Zso: J. Currie, J. Mitiguy, B. Kelley, U. Nand, L. Reilly, J. Fraim, E. Midman, N. Watson, A. DeMoor, P. Kaupp President . Vice President. Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary. Treasurer . ....Phyllis Epstein Elisabeth Quimby ...Louise Choulian .Arlene George .Gail Alter Phyllis 177 ALPHA XI DELTA Coming hack . . . Seniors to Sophomores . . . you know, those kids with “heart” . . . had a little rain in August . . . wading through our rooms, throwing out those hooks containing records dating back to 1920 . . . off to Jordan’s to buy material . . . our new color scheme, red, black, and gray , . . Flo and Kim, you just volunteered to make the couch covers . . . can anyone sew pillow cases . . . we’ll be bagging popcorn on Saturday morning in my room—come help . . . selling popcorn at the football games; any¬ one for peanuts?? . . . Heigh Ho, Heigh Ho—the Al¬ pha Xi’s entertain the Seven Dwarfs—Marcia be¬ witched us with her “Ballantine Brew Song;” and Peggy playing the part of Grumpy and Cuz as Dopey . . . decorating Christmas trees on December 1—out to Kimball’s for the trees . . . great cookies, Marcia and Kim!! . . . “Ma, your sweater’s unbuttoned” . . . Helen “Scrooge” and her change of clothes . . . Gayl on sound effects: “the distant jingle of sleigh bells” Hey, where are they ? ? ? . . . The freshmen marks!!! . . . the joy of gaining eight wonderful pledges . . . the Christmas decorations we sent to the Children’s Hospital . . . our annual Christmas party . . . ten cent fine for being late . . . the joint meeting with the Boston Alumnae Chapter . . . Norinne, is that really a camel, what beautiful hotels, and they call the entertainment profession work!!! . . . Faith, Ann, Skippy, Twee, and Chippy all dropping in oc¬ casionally, faithful old alums . . . moving into our sunny, blue room in March ... a formal Formal, aft¬ er four long years ... no ham or lamb, please . . . Claire, Libbey, Charley, and Estelle engaged ... A bridal shower for Janie . . . Initiation and Founder’s Day Banquet . . . rollerskating, anyone??? . . . the Senior cookout in May . . . and then finals . . . the good-byes and good wishes for the future to our great seniors, and the anticipation of another won¬ derful year to come . . . fun, friendships, and loyal¬ ty .. . always Alpha Xi Delta. 178 President . Vice-President . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer . Membership Chairman .. Pledge Trainer . ..Gayl Raynsford ...Anna Modestow .Barbara Hayes .Jane Agnew .Elaine Knese .jNlorma Pereira Charlene Harvey Gayl 179 Looking hack upon the past year, Chi O’s re¬ call many happy highlights: pledging of Denny, Ingie and Janet in the spring . . . excitement at winning quartet competition and then the basket¬ ball trophy . . . our picnic at Nahant with only a few brave ones daring the cold waves . . . Kate, Sheila and Helen plus other sisters helping to make the Pan Hell show a success . . . Jannie as Junior Prom Queen . . . finally the senior ban¬ quet and the hilarious freshmen impersonations. September saw a busy fall get under way: Jan’s owl clock from Ger. added much to our rooms . . . Bobbie’s tales of her travels delight all . . . surprises and fun at trying to discover who our iddy biddy buddies were . . . excitement at plan¬ ning rush parties ... Jan giving real haircuts from the barber shop plus “Oscar” performances of Mimi and Marlene at the open party . . . Ingie’s impersonation of the witch, cutting down real trees for the forest and puppet actors for the Han¬ sel and Gretel party . . . excitement and pleasure at greeting our new pledges in December. Discussions and plans for new rooms get under way . . . we greet with pleasure the prospect of more space hut regret to leave our wonderful Friis . . . wedding bells for Carolyn and Denny . . . engagement of Bobbie, Jan, Julie, Jean and Marilyn plus numerous pinnings . . . Ted Wood entertains us at the Patron’s Tea . . . Carolyn be¬ comes a Phi Bete . . . Jannie and Julie are candi¬ dates for Winter Carnival queen . . . Ingie leads the “Save a Soul” skit which wins the winter carnival competition . . . pride in at last winning scholarship trophy and also the Boston Pan Hell award. Fun of looking forward to and planning our Chi O weekend . . . Friday night the operetta and party afterwards in the rooms . . . then the Satur¬ day night dinner dance at the Hampshire House . . . everyone helps to make a busy and happy year, with the result a closely knit group of sis¬ ters, Chi Omegas. 180 tahicm MrJbert llhufurit Cliuijv !■ ■■ arid taitcn Ctuiie bluxne RJnciu 1 l I Du Ln 5 uml.necht Wa xu fee 8oa£b Daxinett 5a t f RSettuBmJon WatiAjnCatp ttcumi B’xivr: Cl)t Omega BSS’tt’ ' - r.Cs- HPi ■MPi! jf 0 i ■ M0K | dK h K Kjj 5M If B W ' f W x jsy M jutuinna Cumrruntj. turn Dol!j.-h %tx?eti 4«deuon THaiian ‘5tau«t Cenhance ti ' etce t ufeue Dicboti Bcve-du Rim llWenc WeuifI luxe£ Denman Cawtyn l?uKe!,L ' .ftei lawfijn -Khr.ndt.t,« Rra Baibata CL uA ' Kitftij ; c On (coal rinri Jcdexc, Pted-JimM junlcc J nch.Sec-. $ait SuttrSo ShetSa, Zfallwwn rt| Simmcma Bitte Rap. ff!uni Haifcna Rd vcm kbitmx President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Pledge Trainer .Paula Lanigan Carolyn Parker .Janice Lynch ....Nancy Austin .Ann Tedesco Paula 181 SIGMA KAPPA Another year has gone . . . another year of won¬ derful memories . . . planning for rush parties . . . teas . . . our formal . . . Memories of laughter . . . a fuse blowing just before the rushees came to the Round Robin . . . the sudden rush of water when the hot water heater flooded us, quick, the mop! . . . Memories of Singing . . . “Little Bunch of Violets” . . . and the Hallowe’en skit and Jean singing “I Don’t Want to Be a Witch” . . . decora¬ tions of sparkling, grotesque trees . . . then the un¬ usual holiday at Pornpey “where the wind sweeps in from Naples Bay” . . . How deep was that volcano, anyway? . . . followed by the traditional and lovely candlelight service . . . Pledging, welcoming those chosen to he Sigmas . . . Old clothes for the Maine Sea-Coast Mission, (“What was that remark, Aud¬ rey?”) . . . Being honored with a visit from our Na¬ tional President . . . and always the question “What’s the latest on the new rooms?” . . . “What color did you say those curtains are?” . . . the final excite¬ ment of moving and the sadness of leaving our old home with its pine-paneling and fireplace . . . Myrna saying “goodbye” for wedding bells . . . Sigma grac¬ ing Winter Carnival with the touching “Go On with the Wedding” . . . complete with Patti Page . . . Mustn’t forget entertaining the other sororities at Game Night . . . and cries of “I Doubt It” and “I have nine aces” . . . Basketball Games, even if you know what a basketball looks like . . . Song and Pad¬ dle Nights . . . always wonderful . . . rewarding the Pledges’ hard work with the formal at the Sherry- Biltinore . . . unforgettable . . . Initiations . . . the Banquet . . . mmmm . . . And still so much to do . . . Daffodil Day, a Tufts tradition by now . . . coffee sales . . . the Senior Breakfast, reminding us that another year has passed . . . Commencement for the Seniors . . . and a new and wonderful year for the others, working, laughing, and singing together . . . all loyal to Sigma Kappa, yes, “We Are the Sigma K’sJ” 182 President .Donna Bowen First Vice-President .Charlotte Barbo Second Vice-President .Priscilla Cummings Recording Secretary .Lois Almassy Corresponding Secretary .Mary Stockton Treasurer . Roberta Lichtenstein Donna 183 CLASS HISTORY Matriculation, the first significant event of our freshman year, looked like a rehearsal for gradu¬ ation to some of our more confused classmates. Registration, the red-tape stampede, put the rest of us in a daze. Then freshman hazing came along; the girls sported attractive green hows and labels, while the boys whooped it up on Pray for Rain Night. The ATO’S attached a hose to a nearby fire hydrant, and wreaked havoc until the police broke up the party. Shortly after this fracas, we flocked to a chaotic football rally, complete with torchlight parade. Those were the early freshman days. After recuperating from mid-term exams, we elect our class officers. Tufts chose Larry Freeman as President; Herb Goodwin, Vice-President; Bud¬ dy Guzzi, Secretary; Larry Cohen, Treasurer; and A1 Lau-Zecha, Marshal. Jackson elected Meredith Woods, President; Joan Atherton, Vice-President; Bobbi Reardon, Secretary; Carolyn Schmidt, Treasurer; Faye Cousens, Marshal; Carole Saw¬ yer, Historian. Our officers cooperated in the spring and gave a freshman dance, the Bunny Hop, which featured Ned Berry’s music and bottles (empty) of South¬ ern Comfort as table decorations. May brought, among other things, the Mayoralty contest be¬ tw een “Buccaneer Bob” Meehan and Jack “Lucky Pierre” Murdock. Pierre and his gay revolution¬ ists conquered Captain Bob’s swashbuckling pi¬ rates. As our officers for the next year, we elected Larry Freeman, President; Dick Hallisey, Vice- President; Buddy Guzzi, Secretary; Larry Cohen, Treasurer; A1 Lau-Zecha, Marshal; Ann Tedesco, President; Cappie Parker, Vice-President; Bob¬ bi Reardon, Secretary; Carolyn Schmidt, Treasur¬ er; Maggie Chubbock, Marshal. Next fall, we were lop dogs, as Sword and Shield pounced on the freshmen, who retaliated with a counter-society, the Cloak and Dagger. Jackson was more successful in hazing. Witness freshman girls meekly swarming the campus as Teddy Bears in gym outfits, and entertaining a football crowd with the bunny-hop. Second term started off with a spaghetti supper and jazz concert at Jackson Gym. The men in white coats from the V found it traumatic when a bigger crowd than they had expected turned up. The Bru-Notes from Brown set everyone beating time. Mayoralty that sophomore year was one of the biggest Tufts had staged: more classes cut, more quizzes missed, more sleep lost, and more money spent than ever before. Bucky “P. T. Barnum” Spurr nosed out Marty “Viva Zapata!” Katz. Our Junior year saw some changes in the Tufts scene. Hodgdon and Carmichael opened in the fall, with a few faux pas, such as the lack of heat, mirrors, and telephones at Hodgdon, and the ab¬ sence of sound-proofing at Carmichael. We grad¬ ually adjusted to the demise of Metcalf and Cur¬ tis Dining Halls, and settled down to enjoy our first year as upperclassmen. Our officers for this year were: George Pineo, President; Herb Good¬ win, Vice-President; Jim Brannigan, Secretary; Frank Cogliano, Treasurer; Bob Mattson, Marshal; Anna Modestow, President of the Jackson crew; Allison Olmstead, Vice-President; Bebe Kinsman, Secretary; Arlene George, Treasurer; Pat Bens, Marshal. The first big occasion of the year was a repeat performance of our spaghetti spread at Jackson 186 Gym, this time with the Dukes of Dixie pounding out the rhythm. A more formal occasion was our traditional Junior Dinner Dance which we held in the regal Louis XIV Ballroom at the Somerset Hotel. In the spring of the year it rained for forty days and forty nights, right through Mayoralty, Spring Sing, and Grassing. For Junior Weekend, however, we had a bit of sun. On Friday night, since K of C was off limits, and Curtis Hall would have been dull, we mobbed Orange Hall for our jazz concert where one of our livelier classmates swung from the rafters. On Saturday, out came the sun, the Junior Blazers, and the chinos in honor of Junior Day Exercises. That night, May 7, 1955, we went to the Junior Prom, a wonderful affair. The evening was clear and cool. Bob Batch- elder’s music was smooth, and Jan Lynch was a lovely queen. Sunday morning, gray and drizzling, squelched our plans for a picnic at Wingaershaek. When the afternoon turned sunny and fair, four couples drove out to Wingaershaek to walk the beach in hare feet and scarves. Mayoralty was rainy, too, but the campaign was as crazy as ever, with a new twist. For the first time Tufts elected a girl for mayor. Audrey “An¬ nie Oakley” Hallberg won over Dick “Captain ? Questionmark” Dillihunt. Now all we need is a woman president. For our Senior year we elected the following officers: Bob Gardner, President; Dave Beecy, Vice-President; Jim Brannigan, Secretary; Boh Fasciano, Treasurer; Boh Mattson, Marshal; Flo Reynolds, President; Loe Anne Kimball, Vice- President; Bebe Kinsman, Secretary; Arlene George, Treasurer; Gayl Raynsford, Marshal; Carole Sawyer, Historian. Senior year brought a spirited football season. Ken MacKillop gave the hand a booster shot which kept their notes above mud level. Literary levels rose. The Tuftonian under Carl Edwards reassert¬ ed itself with two issues. The Weekly became high¬ ly entertaining. Christmas Sing came around for the last time, with Metcalf East and Alpha Tau Omega again capturing the honors. The whole campus was saddened at this time by the tragic deaths of three of our fellow stu¬ dents: Gemma Cifarelli (J’57), Charles Lund (A’57), and Frederick Hill (A’56). The weather was against us again this year. We had snow almost every weekend, but when Win¬ ter Carnival arrived, the campus was dry and green. Hopes of snow sculpturing competition fad¬ ed, though some Johnny-Coine-Latelies, after Car¬ nival had come and gone, erected a startling stat¬ ue by the library. In March, a colorful and melodious experiment appeared with the production of the Frantic Phy¬ sician, a gay opera by Gounod, with Moliere’s wit¬ ty play adapted for libretto. This was presented by the Music Department and Pen, Paint, and Pret¬ zels. Mayoralty again saw two candidates: Tom Den¬ ny as Nero, and George Deemys as Nicodemus. Senior Week was a whirl of signing in at 5 A.M., sun bathing, and mad antics. Tufts Night at the Pops was jammed with seniors, alumni and chorus members. The cruise was romantic, as usual (only a few seasick members). Class Day featured skits of the class’s history. Then came the Senior spread and the Prom at the Sherry Biltmore Hotel. Grad¬ uation, and we were out! 187 Jane Agnew 1141 Brook Rd. Milton, Mass. B.S. Education Alpha Xi Delta, Corres. Sec. 3. Ralph E. Ahlberg 26 Somerset Drive New Britain, Conn. A.B. English Delta Tau Delta; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Middle Hall 2, 3; Band 4; Var- sity Club. Gall S. Alter 522 Hancock St. Wollaston 70, Mass. A.B. Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 4; Off-Hill Club; Hillel 1, 2. John E. Ames 18 Adams Ave. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME. Jane C. Amesbnry Route 3 Excelsior, Minn. B.S. Geology Yassar College; Dean’s List 3; Rock and Drumlin Society. ■MB June E. Anderson 204 Chapman Road Tewksbury. Mass A.B. French Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Chris¬ tian Science Organization 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Off-Hill Club; French Club; I. R. Club 3. Neil P. Anderson 93 Whitney Rd. Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Intramural Sports; Newman Club 2; Tracer 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3. Salvatore J. Angelico 86 Crowdis St. Salem, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 1, 2, 3. 1, 2, 3, 4; Wardroom Robert R. Annis 42 James St. Rockland, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biolo gy Delta tional ty. Tau Delta; Congrega- Club; Chemistry Socie- Thomas F. Arnold 183 Federal Street Salem, Mass B.S. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi; ASME 4; Swimming 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Newman Club 1; Club 35. r TH r r 1 - _ D K J Mark S. Astrachan 76 Fowler Ave. Revere, Mass. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean ' s List 3; Football. Mark D. Atkin 18 Oberlin St. Maplewood, N. J. A.B. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Hillel; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1, 2; Dean’s List 3. Robert L. Atkinson 235 Holbrook Road North Quincy, Mass. A.B. Economics Zeta Psi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club; I.F.C. 2; Varsity Club. Oswald E. Augustin Concord Road Pittsfield, N. H. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. Nancy Austin 11 Gooch Street Melrose, Mass. A.B. History Chi Omega, Treasurer 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1, 2,4; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council 4; History Club 4; Tufts Yacht Club 2; J.A.A., President 4; Future Teachers of America, President 4; Fresh¬ man Counselor 3; I-R Club 2. Harry Y. Azadian 23 Woodbrige St. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club; Yacht Club; Film Society. Winthrop E. Bacon Meadow Road Chester, Vt. A.B. Psychology Sigma Nu; Psi Chi; Dean’s List. James L. Baird, Jr. 26 Laurel Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. Biology-Chemistry 3P’s 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Republicans. Peter A. Baird 97 Claremont St. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Dean’s List 3; Sports Car Club. Evan S. Baker 88 Lawrence Ave. West Orange, N. J. A. B. Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Mayor’s Coun¬ cil 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book, Ad¬ vertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Tufts Yacht Club 2; Wardroom Club; NROTC, Battalion Commander 4. n J j nn bb Charlotte A. Barlio Kenneth F. Bean 4 Pinehurst Road Belmont, Mass. B.S. Biology Sigma Kappa, Second Vice- Pres. 3, First Viee-Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 3; Judiciary Committee Vice-Pres. 3; New¬ man Club 1; Chorus 1, 4; Sen¬ ior Activities Committee. Donald G. Barnett 12 Tremont Street Melrose, Mass. A.B. Economics Marion L. Bar stow loF13 Asukai-Cho Tanaka Sakyoku Kyoto, Japan B.S. Education Bradford Junior College Wilbur L. Bascomb, Jr. 741 Jennings St. Bronx, N.Y. B.S. Chemical Engineering ASCE; Football 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Congregational Club 1, 2; Jazz Society. Ann G. Batchelor 77 Codinan Road Brookline, Mass. B.S. Education Colby Junior College; Chair¬ man of Eliot Pearson Interna¬ tional Student Club 4; Eliot Pearson Student Council 2, 4; Unity Club 1, 3, 4. 29 Cross St. Beverly, Mass. B.S. Psychology Dean’s List 2, 3; Newman Club, Treas. 4; Luigi Club, Pres. 4; Film Society, Pres. 4; Pre- Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodin Society 2, 3, 4. Joseph J. Beard 35 Fidelis Way Brighton, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3. Janies V. Beck 97 Saunders St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Northeastern University; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; IVCF Presi¬ dent 4; Engineer’s Council, Secretary. David J. Beery 152 Hillside Ave. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Senior Class, Vice President 4; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Dean’s List; ASME; Baseball; Varsity Club. Marjorie L. Bender 575 Bridge St. N. Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Biology Alpha Xi Delta; Jumbo Book Art Editor 4; Lambert-Kings- ley; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1; Tuftonian 1, 2; Rodin Society 2, 3, 4. Ruth R« berts Bennett (Mrs.) 102 Prospect St. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Biology Lamberl-Kingsley; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4: Swimming 1, 2; Softball 2; Judiciary Council 2; Jum¬ bo Book 3; Marlins 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Orchestra 2; Fletcher School Wives Club 4. Patience E. Reus 69 Orchard St. Randolph, Mass. A.B. English Class Marshal 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Middle Hall; Yacht Club 2, 4; Mayor’s Council 3; Jackson All-Around Club 3. John F. Bermingham 3 Carrollton Ave. Dartmouth, Mass. A.B. History Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; History Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club. Robert F. Rernado 58 Raymond Ave. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Newman Club; ASME; AFRO- TC; Tufts Band. Robert O. Hess 34 Lemoyne St. Braintree, Mass. A.B. Education Sigma Nu; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Skinner Fellowship; Congregational Club. Gary R. Rest 110 Best Rd. Bradford, Penn. B.S. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; Dean ' s List 2, 3; AFROTC. Martin H. Hillings 205 College Ave. Somerville, Mas s. A.B. History Theta Delta Theta; Command Squadron. Barbara J. Bilowz 48 Seery St. Malden, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha OmicronPi; Internation¬ al Relations Club. Lewis L. Bird, Jr. 113 Chestnut St. West Newton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Off-Hill Council, Pres. 4; AFROTC, Commander 4; May¬ or’s Council 2; Command Squadron 1, 2. Charlotte R. Blank 70 Esmond St. Boston, Mass. A.B. Music Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Hillel Student Council 3, 4; Jackson Judiciary 2, 4; Dor¬ mitory Vice-Pres. 2. Arthur L. Block Donna L. Bowen 31 Woodstock Ave. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Wrestling; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society; Yacht Club. Nancy E. Block 66 Parkway West Mount Vernon, N. Y. B.S. Biology Sigma Kappa; Lambert-Kings- ley; Dean’s List 1, 3; Hillel 1, 3, 4; Religious Council 1, 3; Weekly 1, 2, 3; Rodin Society 3, 4. Donald L. Blotner 296 Underhill Road South Orange, N. J. A.B. Economics Cornell University; Phi Epsi¬ lon Pi; Football 1, 3, 4; In¬ tramural 1, 2, 3, 4; Econom¬ ics Club; Yacht Club; Varsity Club. Carolyn B. Bohn 68 Bromfield St. Wollaston, Mass. A.B. Sociology Anthony J. Bongiorno 65 Robert Ford Road Watertown, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Newman Club 3. 48 Warren Ave. Middletown, R. I. A.B. History Sigma Kappa, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Soft- ball 3, 4; Marlins; Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Field Hockey Mgr. 4; Jackson Student Council 2, 4; Organizations Comm. 4; Newman Club 1, 2; F.T.A. 3, 4; Dorm Pres. 2, 4; Joseph Boyle, III 15 Boyle Avenue Paterson, N. J. B.S. Biology Sigma Nu; Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Kenneth A. Boyle 80 Morgan St. Melrose, Mass. A.B. English Beta Chi. Allan C. Brackett 34 Pitcher Ave. West Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Sigma Nu; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club; Off-Hill Club; Economics Club. Anthony H. Brackett, Jr. 144 Middlesex Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; Dean’s List 1, 2. James W . Brannig ' an, Jr. 38 Donald Place East Rockaway, N. Y. B.S. Electrical Engineering Zeta Psi, Secretary 3, 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross President; Dean’s List 1; Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 1; Club 35 1, 2, 3. VYinton Briggs 322 Lowell Street Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Dean’s List 1; Soccer 2, 3, Capt. 4; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Religious Council 3, Pres. 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, Man¬ ager 2, Pres. 3, 4; Barnum Chorus 2, 3. Milton L. Brown 38 Cabot St. Winchester, Mass. A.B. Government Thomas S. Brown 248 Tremont Street Newton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Wardroom Club; NROTC; Off-Hill Club. Robert J. Buffone 36 Pinehurst Street Franklin, Mass B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tufts Mountain Club 1; ASME; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; New¬ man Club. Donald Q. Bunker 31 Fern Hill Road Bristol, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Dean’s List 2; NROTC. Bobert Burgess 92 Lincoln Street Needham, Mass. A.B. Government Transfer from Brown Univer¬ sity; Track. Edmund J. Burke 23 Farley Street Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, Sec. 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Varsity Club 4. Raymond D. Butler 120 Peak Street Manchester, N. H. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE-IRE 1, 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 4; Dean’s List 1, 2; Wres¬ tling 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Wardroom Club 2, 3, 4; Company Commander NROTC 4. Eugene P. Caldarone 36 Daly Road Medford, Mass. A.B. History Dean’s List 3; Newman Club; History Club; International Re¬ lations Club; Democratic Club. 193 Joan G. Caldwell David C. Carlson Aslipohtag Rd. Noi ' folk, Conn. B.S. Biology Jane Canegaly 239 Foundry St. South Easton, Mass. B.S. Biology Congregational Club; Future Teachers of America; T.Y.C; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3. John C. Cannistraro 18 Oak Street Waltham, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering NROTC Band; ASME. Marjorie D. Canter 3599 Bainbridge Avenue New York, N. Y. B.S. Education Transfer from Queens College; Dormitory President 4. Edward J. Carehidi 49 West Ashland Street Brockton, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Transfer from Cambridge Jun¬ ior College; Pre-Medical Soci¬ ety; Newman Club. MMMMM 94 South Street Gorham, Me. A.B. English Dean’s List 1; Football 1; Track 1; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; Tuftonian 2. Richard F. Casey 54 Cutterhill Road Arlington, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall; Editor of NROTC Tracer; President of Navy Ward¬ room Club. Arthur H. Chadwick 18 Richard Rd. Lexington, Mass. B.S. Engineering Paul F. Chamberlain 6 Sherman Rd. Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; ASCE; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3. Paul W. Chapman 18 Pleasant Street Montpelier, Yt. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; NROTC Tracer 1, 2; NROTC Bowling League. r T-H n r - 1 J — John A. Cloud Frederick W. Cheney, Jr. 109 Davis Avenue Brookline, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Transfer from Johns Hopkins University; Alpha Tau Omega; Dean’s List 3; Orchestra; Pre- Medical Society. Mary L. Choulian 15 Flint Road Watertown. Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Corr. Sec. 4; Canterbury Club; Economics Club; Tufts Weekly; Tufts Cho¬ rus; Jackson All-Around Club; Off-Hill Rep. 2, 3; Freshman Counsellor 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2 . Thomas J. Christman 192 Staley Road E. Amherst, N. Y. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Freshman Honor Roll; Wrestling 2, 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; NROTC Company Command¬ er 4. 39 Bridge Street Lexington, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME. Edward S. Clough Upper County Road South Dennis, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4. Francis D. Cogliano 215 Wadsworth Street Providence, R. I. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; Class Treas¬ urer 3; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Track 3; Judiciary Council 3, 4; Pre-Medical Soci¬ ety; Weekly Staff 2; Co-Editor of Ivy Book; Lambert-Kingsley Society. Margaret A. Chubbuck 67 Fogg Road South Weymouth, Mass. A.B. Fine Ails Chi Omega; Class Marshal 2, Dean’s List 3; JAC Pres.; Can¬ terbury Club, 1, 2; Jumbo Book 1, 4, Ass’t. Art Ed.; Tuftonian 3; Marlins 2; Jackson All-Around Club 3, Pres. 4. Gordon M. Clark 10 Jefferson Avenue Everett, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, 3, 4. Burton H. Cohen 1087 E. 19th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List 1, 3; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Wrestling 2; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Society. Larry R. Cohen 122 Everett Street Arlington, Mass. B.S. Psychology Delta Upsilon; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club, Treasurer 4; Mayor’s Council 2. n J J nn bb Edward C. Couble Barry D. Comden 141 Seaver St. Brookline, Mass A.B. Sociology Phi Epsilon Pi. Elinor L. Comeau 15 Wall St. Everett, Mass. A.B. English Student Council 1, 3; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; Tufts Weekly 1, 2, 3; Jackson Editor 3; Jumbo Book 3, Section Editor 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1, 2; Tufts Ra¬ dio 2; Music Director 4; Tufts- Jackson Chorus 2, 3; Barnum Chorus 3. John W. Connors 55 Faneuil St. Brighton, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall 3, 4; Economics Club 4. Cynthia A. Cook 33 Leonard Street Foxboro, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Engineer’s Council Sec. 3; Tufts Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Jackson All- Around Club 2; Dorm. Sec. 3. Russell W. Corsini 18 Mortimer Terrace Quincy, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry 163 Ames Street Brockton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Dean’s List 2, 3; Golf 3, 4; Chem¬ ical Society; Pre-Medical Soci¬ ety; Newman Club. Faye L. Cousins 1139 Beacon Street Brookline, Mass. A.B. Education Lynn Crannell 14 Maywood Rd. Delmar, N. Y. B.S. Education Transfer from Green Mountain Junior College; Student Coun¬ cil 3. Robert H. Croft 30 Wilfred Street Lynn, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon 2, 3,4; ASCE 1,2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Engineering Council 2, 3, 4. David L. Cronin 9 Sherman Street Everett, Mass. A.B. Economics Transfer from Harvard College; Newman Club; Economics Club; Tufts Yacht Club; Young Republicans Club; AFROTC. Robert G. Crouchley 41 Vassar Avenue Providence, R. I. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Society; Radio Club. James J. Cullen 383 Charles St. Malden, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Newman Club; Tufts Yacht Club. Kenneth B. Cummings 10 Leland Street Malden, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus. Jean Currie 10 Paul Revere Rd. Lexington, Mass. A.B. Mathematics Franeis G. Curtin, Jr. 108 Governors Avenue Medford, Mass. LS. Psychology Sigma Pi Sigma, Treasurer; Yeshman Football; Intramural ' ports 1, 2, 3,4; Tufts Mountain dub. John J. Curtin, Jr. 23 Pearl Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Physics Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 1, 2. Philip A. Cutting 62 Spruce Street Southport, Conn. A-B. English Tuftonian 1, 2, 3; WTCR 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Donald J. Daveau 26 Robinson Street Webster, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Basketball; Newman Club; Chemical Society; Varsity Club. George G. Davidson 1218 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering IRE 4; Swimming 2, 3,4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Selma M. Davidson 594 Churchill Rd. Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. Biology Psi Chi; Dean’s List 3, 4. 197 Robert T. DeCluc 10 Weslview Terrace West Newton, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE. Ricardo Del Real Box 480 Lima, Peru A.B. Government Gerald A. Demers Box 93, Murray Rd. S. Ashburnham, Mass. A.B. Sociology Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Rodin Society 1, 2. Glenn R. M. Demers 4 Pickman Road Salem, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4. Carol Denman Ward (Mrs.) 99 Riverside Avenue Riverside, Conn. A.B. English Chi Omega; Field Hockey 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Can¬ terbury Club 1, 2; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; Marlins 3, 4; Tufts Un¬ iversity Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Albert O. d ' Entremont 40 Falcon Street E. Boston, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. Joan K. DeNunzio 72 Revere Street Revere, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club; Tufts University Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert M. Dever 7 Wolcott Road Woburn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; AIEE. Allen F. Dickerman 10 Cobbetts Pond Windham, N. H. B.S. Engineering Donald R. Dickerman, Jr. 6 West Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. B.S. Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Council 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book Sales and Promotion Mgr. 4; Tufts Yacht Club 1, 3; AFROTC Cadet Ma¬ jor; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Mayor’s Council 2, 4; Mayor¬ alty Election Commission 4. Kenneth M. Dickson 23 Chester Street W. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Freshman Honor Roll; Lacrosse 2, 3. Yolanda Diez Cristobal Canal Zone B.S. Physics Swimming 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2; Jackson Student Council 4; Tufts Student Council 4; Marlins 1, 2; Tufts Theater 1; Dormi¬ tory House Committee 3, 4. Joseph P. DiFonzo 1 Dell Street Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE. Richard Dillihunt RED 3 Winthrop, Me. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Zeta Psi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Bernard A. Di Lorenzo 72 Guinan Street Waltham, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. Robert TV. DiNapoli 50 Pebble Avenue Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Intramural Sports 1; AIChE 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Command Squadron 1, 2. Charles W. Djerf 44 Faxon Ave. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Education Robert M. Donahue 6 Sheraton Park Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Transfer from Coast Guard Academy; Tufts Mountain Club 1; Band 1; Orchestra 1. John N. Donaldson 132 Asbury Street S. Hamilton, Mass. A.B. History Soccer 3; Lacrosse 3; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Canter¬ bury Club 1, 2; History Club 4. Edward W. Donovan, Jr. 28 Morse Avenue Needham, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. 199 Roger J. P. Dow 39 Buttonwood Lane Peabody, Mass. B. A. English Middle Hall. Richard D. Doyle 3015 Darby Road Ardmore, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball 1; Track 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; AIChE; Tufts Yacht Club. Malcolm E. Drezner 216 W. State Street Trenton, N. J. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Phi Epsilon Pi; Football; Wrestling; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society; Chemical Society. Richard G. Drolette 17 Raleigh Road Belmont, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club. Frederick H. Duffield, Jr. 204 McKinley Road Crosse Pt., Mich. A.B. Business Administration Transfer from Dartmouth Col¬ lege; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4 NROTC; Canterbury Club, Pres. 3; Barnum Chorus. George F. Duke 85-16 120th Street Kew Gardens, N. Y. A.B. Government Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Legal Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Greenwood Rhetorical Contest; Tufts-Jackson Chorus. Paul J. Dumouchel Grove Lane Randolph, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Transfer from Mass. College of Pharmacy; Kappa Psi. Ralph R. Duncan 61 Lowell Street Methuen, Mass. B.S. Psychology Wesley Club; Chorus 1, 4, Li¬ brarian 2, Manager 3. Jeanne E. Dunham 107 Hornsby Street Fords, N. J. B.S. Education Transfer from Vermont Junior College. Rruce H. Earley 8 Lantliorn Lane Beverly, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; ASME. pi n J J TU n r —i w -J — Janet M. Easton 9 Seneca Road Winchester, Mass. A.B. English Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan University; Chi Omega; Hockey 3, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 3; Softball 3; Middle Hall; Ger¬ man Club; Marlins 3, Pres. 4. Carl I. Edwards 536 Essex Street Beverly, Mass. A.B. English Theta Delta Chi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Tuftonian Ed¬ itor 4; Jumbo Book Fraternity Editor 4. Gary N. Edwards Box 458, N. Sea Rd. Southampton, N. Y. A.B. Romance Language Joseph D. Eknaian 317 Washington Street Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Engineer’s Council 3; Jazz Society 4. Richard B. Eldridge Box 420, W. Elm St. Hanson, Mass. B.A. Education Alpha Tau Omega. Judith G. Engvall 141 High Street Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology Dean’s List 3, Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2; Religious Coun¬ cil, Vice-President 2. Phyllis E. Epstein 824 Washington Street Brookline, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omieron Pi, President 4; Varsity Bowling 2; Off-Hill Representative to Student Coun¬ cil 3; Middle Hall 3, 4; Jumbo Book, Sorority Editor 4; Future Teachers of America, Vice-Pres¬ ident 4, Massachusetts Delegate to NEA Convention, 1955; Off- Hill Club 1, 2. Robert W. Fasciano 10 Belmont Place Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Class Treasurer 4; Ivy Society; Sec.-Treas. of Tower Cross; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2,3, Capt. 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem¬ ical Society; Co-Editor of Ivy Book; Varsity Club Pres. Frank F. Fastov 56 Monadnock Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B. English Transfer from University of Colorado; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Middle Hall 3, 4; Spanish Club 2; Cam¬ era Club 1, 2, 3; Jumbo Book 1, 2; Weekly 2, 3, 4. Victor A. Faiicon 54 Temple Street Arlington, Mass. A.B. History Alpha Tau Omega; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4; Newman Club 1; History Club 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. n u b Howard L. Feldman John B. Finneran 33 Egremont Road Brighton, Mass. A.B. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List 3; Intramural Sports; Hillel 1, 2, 3, Pres., 4; Rodin Society; Pre- Medical Society; Tufts Yacht Club. Ralph P. Feller 2 Rice Road Hingham, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Society 1. 2; Command Squadron 1, 2; Barnum Chorus 3. Peter W. Fellow s 1117 Brook Road Milton, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club. Robert C. Filz 105 Electric Avenue Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Canterbury Club; WTCR Man¬ ager. Joseph W. Finegan, Jr. 446 Ferry Street Everett, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE. 10 Stuyvesant Avenue Larchmont, N. Y. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Tower Cross; Swimming 1, 2, 3,4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Coun¬ cil Representative 4; Newman Club 1; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Yice-Pres. 4; Mayor’s Coun¬ cil 2, 3. John W. Finnon 107 Boston Avenue Medford, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club. Sandra G. Fishman 158 Sayles Street Lowell, Mass. A.B. Government Tau Kappa Alpha; Freshman Honor Roll; Manager Hockey 1, 2, 3; Manager Basketball 2; Hillel 1, .2; International Re¬ lations See.-Treas. 4; Jumbo Senior Editor 4; Weekly Staff 1, 2; Debate 3, 4; Republican Club Vice-Pres. 3, 4. Sally Midkiff Filch (Mrs.) 16 Bellevue Street Medford, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall 3, 4; Weekly 3, 4; Jumbo Book Business Staff 4; Chapel Choir 1; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 3; Barnum Chorus 2, 3; Wyetli House Treasurer 1. Samuel A. Fitch, Jr. 16 Bellevue Street Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Transfer from Wesleyan Uni- versary; Beta Theta Pi; Tennis 3,4; Jumbo Book Business Staff 4; Tufts Auto Club 4. Richard D. Fitts Dean A. Fournier 26 Lakewood Road Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Engineering: Richard A. Fitzgerald 73 Sydney Street Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Newman Club; Economics Club; Off-Hill Club. Anne Flaherty 447 Grove Street Needham, Mass. B.S. Education Transfer from Connecticut Col¬ lege for Women; Dean’s List 3; Eliot-Pearson School Student Council 4. Sally H. Forbnsh 80 Pleasant Street Arlington, Mass. A.B. Sociology Transfer from Bates College; Tufts Yacht Club. Alexander R. Formisano 398 Chestnut Street Arlington, New Jersey A.B. Classics Alpha Tau Omega; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club. 1705 Lanier Place, N. W. Washington, D. C. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Stud. Council 2, Corr. Sec.-Treas. 3, V.-P, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Wesley 1, Treas. 2, V.-P. 3, 4; Econ. Club 1, 4; Weekly 4; Republicans 2, 3, 4; Barnum Chorus 3; Pre-Legal 1, 2, V.-P. 3, Pres. 4; Rel. Coun¬ cil 2, 3; I-R 1, 2, 4. Henry C. Fowler, 3rd RFD 1, Hebron Avenue Glastonbury, Conn. A.B. Economics Alfred E. Fox 538 Oakridge Avenue N. Plainfield, N. J. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Shirley M. Fox 7706 Seven Mile Lane Pikesville, Md. B.S. Education Transfer from Bennett Junior College; Television Council. Sigmund Fox 865 Linden Blvd. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Pi; Forensic Council 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, Pre-Legal Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Society Pres. 4; Young Democrats Club 2, 3, 4. Larry W. Freeman 19 Spruce Street Brattleboro, Vt. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Class President 1, 2; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Presi¬ dent of Inter-Fraternity Council; Football; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3. Leonard C. Friedman 255 E. I8th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Swimming 1; Track 2; Tufts Yacht Club; Republican Club; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Tufts Theater 3, 4. Natalie A. Friedman 80 Francis Street Brookline, Mass. B.S. Education Transfer from Wheelock Col¬ lege; Film Society 2, Sec. 3. Helen F. Friend 16 Calvert Street Newport, R. I. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Sigma Kappa; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, Capt. 3. Richard A. Frost Boston Street Middleton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Sports Car Club. Charles R. Fuller 19 Russell Street Woburn, Mass. B.S. Geology Beta Chi; Rock and Drumlin. Miriam Fulton 3114 O Street N. W. Washington, D. C. B.S. Education Transfer from Bradford Jun¬ ior College. Gardner A. Gage 30 Sheraton Avenue Braintree, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Yacht Club. Thomas P. Gallagher, Jr. 25 Grayson Road Winchester, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Engineer’s Council Vice-Pres.; Rifle Team; Newman Club; ASME; Ward¬ room Club; NROTC. Nicholas P. Galluzzi 10 Peabody Avenue Beverly, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4. Claire J. Galvin Richard G. Gebhardt 34 Liberty Pole Road Hingham, Mass. A.B. English Transfer from Bates College; Alpha Xi Delta; Dean’s List 3; Newman Club 3, 4; Middle Hall 3, 4; International Rela¬ tions Club 4. Robert H. Gardner 31 Lawrence Street Rockland, Me. B.S. Electrical Engineering Zeta Psi, Yice-Pres. 3; Senior Class Pres.; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Dean’s List 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 4; Newman C’ub; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Vice-Pres.; Athletic Council 4. Roger A. Gartner 227 S. Horace Street Woodbury, N. J. A.B. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Dean’s List 2, 3; Lacrosse; Economics Club. Roger L. Gaudettc 67 Mechanic Street Spencer, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3,4; Newman Club; Economics Club; Chemical So¬ ciety. Donald S. Gay 1222 Washington Street E. Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Biology Wesley Club; Weekly; Tufts Mountain Club; Tufts Yacht Club; Band; Pre-Medical Soci¬ ety; DeMolay Chapter; WTCR. Marion Road Westport, Conn. A.B. English Transfer from Oberlin College. Fred D. Genova 29 Livingston Avenue Beverly, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Cross Country; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Arlene J. George 360 Andover Street N. Andover, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Sec. 4; Pan- Hellenic Representative 4; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Newman Club; Middle Hall 4; Tufts Weekly 2; Tufts Yacht Club 1. Lawrence S. Gertsacov 198 Laurel Avenue Providence, R. I. A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tau Kappa Alpha; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel; Pre-Legal Society; Economics Club; Jumbo Book; Weekly; Debate Society. Geraldine Gillen 166 Grant Avenue Totowa Borough, N. J. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Middle Hall ?. 3, Sec. 4; International Rela¬ tions Club 3, 4. 205 Richard L. (Sitter Robert A. Gonsalves 2160 Caton Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel; Pre Legal Society; Economics Club; Weekly; Tufts Yacht Club; Tufts Theater. Harlan W. Glover 51 Pine Street Greenwood, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Tufts Mountain Club Treasurer 3; AFROTC. Judith N. Goldman 1543 E. 37th Street Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. History President of Alpha Epsilon Pi Sisterhood; Dean’s List; Hillel; History Club; Tufts Weekly; International Relations Club; Modern Dance. Richard W. Golick 63 Brook Road Marblehead, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Club 4. Gerald R. Gonsalves 29 Barrows Street North Easton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Baseball; Student Council 3; I.D.C. Pres. 4. 8 Greenwood Avenue Woburn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Tracer 1, 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Rruce Gordon 3 Silverton Avenue Little Silver, N. J. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List 1, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Orientation Committee; Hillel; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society. Rruce E. Gordon Box 34 Mendon, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration Arnold Air Society Treasurer; AFROTC Flypaper Editor; Tufts Mountain Club; Theta Delta Theta, Treasurer; Rifle Team Captain. Judith M. Gordon 23 Richardson Road Belmont, Mass. B.S. Education President of Class Elliot Pear¬ son School 2; Dean’s List 3; Elliot-Pearson Student Council 2, Sec. 3; Tufts Student Coun¬ cil 3, 4; House President 1, 2; Film Society 2, 3; Off-Hill Club 4. Louise A. Gorman Sliawnee-on-Delaware Pennsylvania A.B. Education r T-H n r u H Thomas W. Guartafierro Anthony W. Gray, Jr. 8 Walmsley Road Darien, Conn. A.B. Governmenl Track Manager 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; DeMolay 2, 3; Luigi Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Elaine I. Green 20 Olean Street Worcester, Mass. A.B. English Dean’s List 2, 3; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4; Tuftonian Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4. Franklin Greenberg ' 37 Hubbard Street Montpelier, Yt. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ cil 2; Economics Club Pres. 4. Robert F. Greene 25 Damon Road Medford, Mass. A.B. English Tufts Yacht Club; Weekly; International Relations Club. Marian F. Grover Plymouth Street Halifax, Mass. A.B. English Chi Omega Corr. Sec. 4; Sailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Congregational Club 1, 2; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; N. E. Intercollegiate Sailing Newsletter Editor-in-Chief 3; Tufts Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, Treas¬ urer 4. 35 Arlington Street Fitchburg, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club; Wardroom Club. Bertha G. Gutauskas 29 Merton Street Brockton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Transfer from Northeastern Uni¬ versity; Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean’s List 3; Newman Club 3; Chemical Society. George D. Guzzi, Jr. 11 Randlett Park West Newton, Mass. B-S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Class Sec¬ retary 3, 4; Baseball 1; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Weekly; Tuftonian Cartoonist 1, 2, 3, 4; Mayor’s Council 2; AFROTC 1, 2; Art Editor Fly- paper 1, 2. Duane H. Hallett 57 Westwood Rd. Stoneham, Mass. A-B. Education Ass’t Prof of Air Science Richard A. Hallisey 164 Norwood Avenue New London, Conn. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Class Vice-Pres¬ id ent 2; Sword and Shield; Football; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Eco¬ nomics Club; Varsity Club. IP n p n u j b William C. Hamilton Donald F. Hart 235 Summer St. Malden, Mass. A.B. Sociology Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. Brian P. Handspicker 46 Gould Avenue Malden, Mass. A.B. Economics Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Congregational Club; Tufts Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Edmund W. Hardy 25 Vinewood Road Milton, Mass. B.S. Biology Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Ralph C. Harrison 41 Cheswortli Street Fall River, Mass. B. S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Canterbury Club. Patricia M. Harrop 524 Slocum Road North Dartmouth, Mass. A.B. Sociology Transfer from Mount Ida Junior College; Alpha Xi Delta; New¬ man Club 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4; Jackson All Around Club Rep. 3; German Club 4; Tufts Sports Car Club 4. — 11 Falmouth Road Waltham, Mass. A.B. History Jumbo Book 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Tau Kappa Alpha; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Forensic Council 2, 3; NROTC; History Club Exec. Bd. 4; International Relations Club 2, 3. Raymond A. Hart, Jr. 34 Lafayette Park Lynn, Mass. A.B. Biology Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club. Allan C. Hartley Crescent Street Stow, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; ASCE; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, Fresh¬ men Capt.; Outdoor Track 1; Varsity Club 4; NROTC. Gerald L. Hathorne 17 Lord Street Waltham, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE, Pres. 4. Robert E. Hayden 60 Elm Street Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book Photographer; Sports Car Club 4; Off-Hill Club 1; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Barbara A. Hayes 15 Osborne Road W. Medford, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer, Corresponding Sec.; Off-Hill Student Council 3, 4; Newman Club, Sec. 3, 4 ; Cherleader 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4. Paul J. Heaney 36 Spring Stret Malden, Mass A.B. Government Dean’s List 3, 4; Off-Hill Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Rela¬ tions Club 3,4; Young Republi¬ can Club 3, 4. Gilbert E. Heath 51 Corey Beach Avenue East Haven, Conn. A.B. Sociology Cross Country 1; Intramural 1, 2; Unity Club, Pres. 3; Skinner Fellowship. Charles L. Helgans 64 Rockaway Avenue Valley Stream, N. Y. A.B. History Martin Henderson 288 Wliitwell St. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Engineering ' 4 fg Francis L. Henken 708 Broadway Everett, Mass. A.B. English Hillel; Middle Hall; Weekly. Richard M. Herideen 3 Morris Street Webster, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Sigma Phi; Football. Donald J. Hesketh 306 Walnut Place Havertown, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club, Vice-Com¬ modore; New England Intercol¬ legiate Sailing Assoc. Vice-Pres.; NROTC. Frederick B. Hill, Jr. 326 Tappan Street Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Sigma Nu; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; Weekly; Young Republi¬ can Club. Joseph P. Hoar 87 Claymoss Road Brighton, Mass. B.S. Psychology Carroll J. Hoffman 9 Stevens Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME, Treasurer 3; Dean’s List 3. Eleanor J. Holmes 44 Prospect Street Newburyport, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Transfer from Bates College. Robert S. Holmes 1012 State Road Swampscott, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Delta Tau Delta; Dean’s List 3, 4; Lacrosse 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3,4; Lutheran Club; Economics Club. Kenneth R. Hook 142 Virginia Avenue Audubon, N. J. Delta Upsilon; Soccer; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Isobel B. Horovitz 31 Montrose Street Newton, Mass. B.S. Education Boston University; Hillel. Joan S. Horowitz 187 Garfeld Place Maplewood, N. J. A.B. History Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Orches¬ tra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1; History Club 4; Dormitory Pres. 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Esther M. Hoshall 147 Tradd Street Charleston, South Carolina A.B. History Transfer from College of Char¬ leston; Dean’s List 1, 2; I.R. Club 2, 3, 4; History Club 3, 4; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 3, Sec¬ retary 4. Robert Hunter 64 Webster Avenue Port Washington, N. Y. A.B. Government Sigma Nu; Tennis; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club, Sec. 4; NROTC; Foreign Language Club, Pres. 2 . Richard R. Jackson 38 Chase Street Danvers, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology University of Texas; Dean’s List 2. Burton F. Jaffe 27 South 4th Avenue Highland Park, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Lambert-Kings- ley; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Base¬ ball ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Financial Committee; Hillel; Pre-Medical Society. Fred A. Jellison Barbara A. Jones 16-18 Mt. Desert Street Bar Harbor, Maine B.S. Physics Bowdoin; Zeta Psi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; IFC 4. Beverly A. Johnson 67 Middlesex Avenue Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Education Wheaton College Brooks T. Johnson 9 Spring Street Plymouth, Mass. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Sword and Shield; Football 2, 4; Track 2, 3, Capt. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Weekly. Gordon C. Johnson 28 Somerset Street Wethersfield, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Sword and Shield, Pres; Ivy Society; Soc¬ cer 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3, 4. Bobert B. Johnson 882 Hammond Street Bangor, Maine A.B. History Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. 165 Waterman Street Providence, R. I. A.B. Government Charles S. Jones 539 Main Street Harwichport, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, Vice-Chairman 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3. Dilys E. Jones 240 Hamilton Avenue Glen Rock, N. J. A.B. History Canterbury Club 1; Internation¬ al Relations Club 2, 3; Tufts Chime Ringer. Bobert K. Josephson 56 Springs Road Bedford, Mass. B.S. Biology Dean’s List 2; Lambert-Kings- ley; Mountain Club. Saul M. Kaplan 42 Marlborough Street Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3. 211 Sumner IS. Katz 6 Emerald Avenue Marblehead, Mass. A.B. Sociology Phi Epsilon Pi; Basketball; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Hil- lel; Weekly; WTCR; Mayor’s Council 3; Inter-Fraternity Council. Roberta Kaufman 21 Clary Street Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Sociology Transfer from Cambridge Junior College; Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres. 4; Dean’s List 3; Varsity Bowling 3, 4; Hillel 2, 3, Sec. 4. Ann L. Keenan 350 Common Street Belmont, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta; Dean’s List 2, 3; Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Newman Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Middle Hall 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4; Outing Club Chairman; Freshman Counsellor 4. Dorothy Kemler 151 Florence Street Newton, Mass A.B. Psychology Psi Chi 3, President 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Jackson Judiciary Comm.; Dance Group 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4. Betty A. Kendall 5309 Pard Road S. E. Washington, D. C. A.B. English Sigma Kappa; Softball; Middle Hall. Charles D. Kepner, Jr. Allen, Pa. B.S. Mathematics Basketball, 1, 2; Intramural 1, 2, 3; Luigi Club. Joseph J. Kerby 165 Shore Rd. Old Greenwich, Conn. A.B. Economics Joel Z. Kessel 10 Magnolia Avenue Newton, Mass. A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Phi; Mayor’s Council 2. Loe A. Kimball Goldsmith Street Littleton C ommon, Mass. A.B. Education Bates College; Alpha Xi Delta; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Bas¬ ketball; Softhall; Tufts Student Council 3; Jackson Student Council 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Jack- son Judiciary Comm. Chmn. 4. Richard G. Kimball 82 Central Street Fitchburg, Mass. A.B. English Dean’s List 2; Unity Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Middle Hall 2, 3, Pres. 4; Jumbo Senior Section Co-Editor; Skinner Fellowship 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. rA n J o J r TU ' N pi p -1- w -J V- Richard A. Kingsbury 63 Prospect Street Taunton, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Lambert-Kings- ley Society; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Congregational Club; Pre- Medical Society, Pres. 4. Robe W. Kinsman 52 Raymond Street Darien, Conn. A.B. Psychology Class Sec. 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Canterbury Club; Yacht Club; Dorm Pres. 2. Max R. Klitzke Davisville Road Hatboro, Pa. B.S. Biology Alpha Sigma Pbi, Pres. 2; Soc¬ cer, 1; Intramural Sports I, 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club 1; Weekly 1, 2; Jumbo Book 2, 3; TMC 2; Yacht Club 3; Economics Club 1; Mayor’s Council 1. Elaine A. Knese 12923 Lake Avenue Lakewood, Ohio A.B. Business Administration Alpha Xi Delta 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4; Weekly 3; Freshman Counsellor 3, 4. George H. Knightly 18 Buckingham Road North Andover, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sec.; AIEE-IRE, Chairman 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2. 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club. Riehard A. Knowles 71 Glover St. Southbridge, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4. Herbert M. Kohler 45 Dartmouth Street Belmont, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4. Cynthia J. Korb 670 River Street Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley Society; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa. Roger J. KowaI.skey 55 Marion Street Bridgeport, Conn. A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List 1, 2; Hillel I, 2; Economics Club 1, 2; Freshman Counsellor. Charles A. Kuhns, Jr. 1111 Garfield Avenue Niagara Falls, N. Y. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; ASME; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Arnold Air Society. °1 n r J j pip bb w r Gordon E. Kulberg 8 Northern Avenue Beverly, Mass. B.S. Psychology Band 1; Chorus 3, 4; Cross Country. Joan L. Kyritz 43 North Court Roslyn, N. Y. B.S. Education Colby College; FTA; Televi¬ sion Council 4. Frederick W. Eaffert, Jr. 38 Allston Street Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AICliE 2, 3, 4; Lutheran Club 1. Joan P. Lake 19 Ridgeway Dr. Quincy, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall; Greenwood Prize in Oratory; Modern Dance Club; Newman Club; Tennis Varsity; Badminton Varsity; Radio Workshop; Chorus; God¬ dard Dramatic Interpretation Contest 1; Scholastic Contest Winner. Rudolphe E. Langevin, Jr. 88 Ames Street Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Dean’s List 2, 3; Newman Club; Chemistry Society; IDC; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Paula M. Lanigan 8 Mystic Avenue Winchester, Mass. A.B. History Chi Omega, Pres. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis; Basket¬ ball; Hockey; Softball; New¬ man Club; History Club; Jack- son Athletic Association 2. Miriam G. Lasher 1948 Stratford Avenue South Pasadena, Calif. B.S. Education Pomona College; Student Coun¬ cil, Eliot-Pearson, Treas. 4. Wilma P. Laufer 92-10 68th Ave. Forest Hills, New York B.S. Biology Phi Beta Kappa; Lambert-Kings. ley 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; I. R. Club 2; Rodin Society 3. David F. Lawlor 194 Rockingham Street Bellows Falls, Vt. A.B. Economics Newman Club; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; Weekly; TMC. Michael K. Levine 119 Bainbridge Street Malden, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Lambert-Kin gs- ley Society; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Inter-Dormitory Council 3; Hillel, Vice-Pres. 3; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society; Weekly 1, 2; Tufts Mountain Club 2. Robert S. I og ' an 22 Pleasant Terrace Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Canterbury Club 1. Harold F. Lombard 46 Coolidge Avenue Lexington, Mass. B.S. Geology David D. Lynch 129 W. Adams Street Somerville, Mass. B.S. Physics Odikon 1; Chorus 1; Orchestra 2; Sigma Phi Sigma Pres.; Inter¬ national Relations Club 1,2, 3; Radio Club 2; Film Society 1, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Chime Ringer 1, 2, 3, 4; Organist 4. Janice M. Lynch 48 Swanton Street Winchester, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Chi Omega; Newman Club; Junior Prom Queen. Richard E. Lyon 14 Stanley Avenue Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering IRE Sec; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE- IRE; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia Ml. Lyons 15 Berkeley Avenue Lowell, Mass. A.B. History Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Newman Club; History Club; Off-Hill Council. Edward H. Maeoinher Orleans, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE. John J. Mahoney 61 Hamilton St. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Physics Lawrence P. Mahoney 99 Plain Street Stoughton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Indoor and Outdoor Track 1; Intramural Sports 1, 9 4 Alexander E. Mamary 126 College Avenue Somerville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Engineering Council 4; Orthodox Club 1, Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4; Tufts Moun¬ tain Club 2, 3; Choral Society 1, 2; Freshman Counsellor 3,4. Julian B. Marder 47 Brookside Road West Orange, N. J. A.B. English Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society; Inter-Fraternity Coun¬ cil. Carolyn J. Marino 385 Lincoln Avenue Cranford, N. J. A.B. English Lasall Jr. College; Field Hock¬ ey. Jean A. Marini 45 Puritan Drive Quincy, Mass. A.B. Education Dramatic Society 3, 4; 3 P’s 4; Archery 1; Newman Club 1; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; TMC 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. Louis P. Marino 25 Sachem Street Lynn, Mass B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Newman Club. Tom N. Markham South Main Street East Hampton, Conn. B.S. Biology Sigma Nu; Lacrosse, Captain 4. Alfred S. Marotta 49 Cliffe Avenue Lexington, Mass. B.S. Physics Sigma Pi Sigma, Vice-Pres. Richard S. Marshall 140 Scammar Street South Portland, Maine A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi; Class Mar¬ shal 1; Football 1; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Addison L. Marvin, Jr. 98 Bromleigh Road Stewart Manor, N. Y. B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; AIEE-IRE; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Unity Club 1, 2, 3,4; TYC 1,2, 3; American Rocket Society 4. James E. Matthews 110 Fox Hill Road Nahant, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE; Congregational Club; TMC; IDC. Chester P. Mattson 29 Lemoyne Street Braintree, Mass. A.B. History Delta Upsilon; Congregational Club; Mayor’s Council; IFC. Robert W. Mattson 82 Standley Street Beverly, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Zeta Psi; Marshal 3, 4; Sword and Shield, Vice-Pres.; Ivy So¬ ciety; Tower Cross, Vice-Pres.; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Tufts Athletic Association 3; Com¬ mand Squadron 1, 2. Michael J. Mavrakis 7 Virginia Street Somerville, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Tufts Orthodox Club; International Club. Walter D. Mawhinney 53 South Crescent Circle Brighton 35, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME 1, 2, 3. Elizabeth McCurdy (Mrs.) 275 Manhattan Avenue Tuckahoe, N. Y. A.B. English Chi Omega. Joan K. McDonald 106 Bartlett Road Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Education Dean’s List 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca 4; Jumbo 4; Dormitory President 3, 4; Off Hill Club 1. William L. McGuire 68 Lyman Street Waltham, Mass. B.A. History Frederick D. McKenna Depot Street Dennisport, Mass. B.A. English Theta Delta Theta, Secretary; 3 P’s; Middle Hall. Robert B. McMahon 127 Ward Street Fall River, Mass. B.A. Government Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball; Baseball; Newman Club; Tufts Moutain Club. Edward P. McManus 101 Melvin Avenue Swampscott, Mass. A.B. English Off Hill Council, Secretary; NROTC Tracer 1, 2, 3, 4. Leland C. Merrill 2 Hawthorne Road Hingham, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Economics Club 4. 217 Robert J. Messina 12 Bayard Street Dedliam, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Newman Club 1 . Don II. Miller, Jr. 2 Chester Tr. Hastings, N. Y. B.S. Physics Delta Tau Delta. George D. Milne 99 Nelson Street Barre, Vermont A.B. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega; Dean’s List 2, 3; Unity Club; Weekly 2, 3, 4; Glee Club; Camera Club, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Paul E. Milott, Jr. 54 Hyde Street Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Newman Cluh. Anthony F. Mirabito 19 Everdean Street Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Dean’s List 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Newman Club; ASME. — Joan C. Mitiguy 75 Cliff Road Milton, Mass. A.B. Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 4. Roger A. Mitiguy South Royalton Vermont A.B. History Delta Upsilon; Baseball; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Congre¬ gational Club; History Club. Anna S. Modestow 287 Front Street Winchenden, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres. 4; Class Pres. 3; Dean’s List 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2; Weekly 1, 2; Jackson Handbook Co-Editor 3; Jackson All-Round Club, Senior Repre¬ sentative 4; Jackson Athletic Association. Sec. 4; Freshman Counselor 3, 4; Ethel M. Hayes Scholarship Award 3; Tufts Traffic Commission 2, 3, 4. John J. Montesi 1 Rhubena Street Framingham, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Amer¬ ican Institute of Chemical En¬ gineers; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1,2, 3; Engi¬ neering Council 3, 4, Pres. 4; Newman Club 1; Wardroom Club. John P. Moody 242-39 54th Avenue Douglaston, Long Island, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry r TU n r LJ C7 _ 1 _ w J Adrian J. Mullett Herbert C. Moore, Jr. 145 Beaumont Ave. Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE; Unity Club, Vice-Pres. 2; DeMolay Scribe 2. Robert A. Morley 35 Park Ave. Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Radio Station 3, 4. Virginia A. Morra RED 3 Waterbury, Conn. A.B. English Colby College; Student Council 4; Christian Science Club; Mid¬ dle Hall; Weekly 3, 4; Jackson Editor 4. Joseph W. Morrill 461 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. B.S. Geology Football Manager 1, 2; Canter¬ bury Club; Rock Drumlin Club. Frederick K. Morris 29 Oak Terrace Westfield, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi, Sec. 4; Tau Beta Pi, Pres. 4; ASME; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. 85 Puritan Rd. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Dean’s List 3; Yacht Club 1; Air Command Squadron. Albert R. Murphy 204 Park Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. A.B. History Delta Upsilon, Pres. 4; Sword and Shield, Sec.-Treas.; Ivy So¬ ciety, Vice-Pres.4; Tower Cross; Baseball (varsity) ; Intramural Football; Track; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen F. Myrick 24 Church St. Northboro, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Xi Della; Phi Beta Kap¬ pa; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List 2, 3; Unity Club 1, 4; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4; Year Book Jackson Editor 4; Inter¬ national Club 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mayors Council 3; Fresh¬ man Counsellor 3, 4. Donald W. Nelson Pomfret Center, Conn. A.B. English Weekly, Editor 3; Jumbo Book 4; Congregational Club Treas. 1. Roger F. Nelson 14 Pine St. Melrose, Mass. B.S. Physics n n n J J Susannah J. Nickels Normand E. Olivier 101 Fletcher Rd. Belmont, Mass. A.B. English Stevens College; Dean’s List 3; Canterbury Club. Arthur R. Nicholson, Jr. 238 Oakland Ave. Methuen, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; ASCE; Bas¬ ketball 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4. Muriel A. Nissen 69 Ruane Rd. West Newton, Mass. A.B. Education William T. Noonan 25 Atwood St. Wellesley, Mass B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Cross Country 2; Var¬ sity Club 2, 3, 4. Richard K. O’Rrien 662 Newton St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Track; Basket¬ ball; Newman Club; Pre-Legal Society; Weekly 1, 2. 286 Ashley Blvd. New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Biochemistry Newman Club; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety. Allison C. Olmstead 669 Tolland Tnpk. Manchester, Conn. A.B. Government Modern Dance; Jackson Vice- Pres. 3. Edward C. O’Neil Off Winter St. Kingston, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi; ASCE; In¬ tramural Football; Wrestling; Track; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard J. O’Neil 53 Silvan Place Long Meadow, Mass. A.B. Psychology Nicholas C. Pano 409 Charles St. Malden, Mass. A.B. History Dean’s List 2, 3; Intramural Tennis 1; Orthodox Club, Vice- Pres.; History Club; Interna¬ tional Relations Club, Sec. 4; Wee kly 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Repub¬ lican Club, Pres. 4. Edward V. Paolino 413 Lloyd Ave. Providence, R. I. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Sigma Phi; Dean’s List 2; Pre-Medical Club. Carolyn A. Parker 104 Hillside Ave. South Portland, Maine A.B. Government Chi Omega; Class Officer 2, Vice-Pres.; Jackson All-Around Club 2, 3; Marlins 3; Softball 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Interna¬ tional Relations Club, Sec. 3; Freshman Counsellor 3, 4. Richard B. Parker Townsend St. Pepperell, Mass. A.B. History Theodore R. Parsons 1 Orchard Lane Melrose, Mass. A.B. Government Beta Chi; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Congregational Club; I. R. Club; Pre-Legal Society. Lois H. Percival 9 Georganna St. S. Braintree, Mass. A.B. Sociology Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2. Donald G. Perry 340 Prospect Street Ridgewood, N. J. B.S. Geology Alpha Sigma Phi; Basketball 1; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Intramural Football, Basketball, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks Club 1; Rock Drum- lin Club; Yacht Club; German Club. Bengt A. Peterson 11 Pinevale Road Waltham, Mass. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Theta; Chemical Society 1, 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Lutheran Club 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3; International Rela¬ tions Club 3, 4; Republican Club 4. Charles G. Peterson 4 Woodchester Road Wellesley Hills, Mass. A.B. Economics Transfer from Amherst College. Constance A. Pierce Box 102 North Blvd. Kent, Ohio A.B. German Chi Omega; Dean’s List 3; Bas¬ ketball; Congregational Club; Jumbo Book 4. George L. Pineo Echeverria 3368 Buenos Aires, Argentina B. S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Scribe 3; Class Officer 3, Pres.; ASME; Engineers Council 3; Dean’s List 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3; Student Council 3, Sec. 4; Judiciary Committee. 221 Burnett Q. Pixley 129 Center Street Canastota, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Delta Chi, Treas. 3, House Chairman 4; Pre-Medical Soci¬ ety; Mountain Club; Yacht Club; Mayors Council 3; Intra¬ mural Football, Track, Wres¬ tling 1, 2, 3, 4. Arthur J. Pollari, Jr. Peabody Road Groton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chorus 1; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3, Cor. Sec. 4. Bette Ponack 716 Highland Avenue, N. W. Washington 12, D. C. B.S. Biology Lamberl-Kingsley Soc.; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2; Pre-Medical Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1, 2, 3. Donald B. Poole East Main Street Southboro, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AICliE; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4. Anthony P. Porearo 148 Lowell Street Somerville, Mass. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi; Squadron Command 2; Yacht Club. HR9BBSKSHE Estelle B. Posner 6 Pine Low Glen Cove, N. Y. A.B. Psychology LTniversity of Michigan; Alpha Xi Delta; Psi Chi 3, 4, Corr. Sec. 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Hillel; International Club. Gilbert O. Potter 4 Weymouth Street Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Delta Tau Delta, Sec. 2; Intra¬ mural Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Unity Club; Lambert-Kingsley. John Provan 629 E. Middle Tnpk. Manchester, Conn. A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta Winthrop F. Puffer Monument Street Concord, Mass. A.B. Sociology Skinner Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Dorm Council 2; Alpha Kappa Delta; Congregational Club 1, 2, Pres. 3. Elizabeth A. Quimby 24 Vinebrook Road Lexington, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Archery 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2 ,3, 4; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Mayors Council 3; Italian Club 2. Kenneth A. Rago 602 Main Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Band 1, 2; Radio Club 1. Paul M. Rahilly 5 Lafield Street Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Newman Club; Softball 1 , 2 . Constance A. Ransom 4 Greenhouse Blvd. West Hartford, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Sigma Kappa; Canterbury Club, Treas. 2, 3; Pre-Medical Club; Modern Dance Group; Mayor’s Council 3; Intramural Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3. (iayl E. Raynsford 34 Wall Avenue Valhalla, N. Y. B.S. Biology Alpha Xi Delta, Pres. 4; Mar¬ shal 4; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Basketball; Softball; Chorus 1, 2, 3,4; Band 1; Odikon 1. Roberta Reardon 708 Ridgeway Avenue Evansville, Ind. A.B. English Chi Omega; Class Officer, Sec. 1, 2; Wesley Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, Sec. 3, 4. Roger W. Redfield 88 Bradlee Avenue Swampscott, Mass. A.B. Sociology Delta Tau Delta, Rec. Sec.; Intrafraternity Council 2 i 3, Treas. 4; Basketball 1; Con¬ gregational Club 1, 2; Yacht Club 2. Frank M. Reiehenbach 228 Cutler Street Watertown, Conn. B.S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; AIEE-IRE. James H. Reighart 16097 Northvale Blvd. E. Cleveland, Ohio A.B. Sociology Delta Tau Delta; Yacht Club. Mark L. Renzulli 226 Elberon Blvd. Elberon, N. J. A.B. History Transfer Monmouth Jr. Col¬ lege; Weekly 3; History Club 4; International Relations Club 4. Robert J. Restuccia 110 Waverly Street Belmont, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4. Florence Reynolds Main Street West Townsend, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Xi Delta; Panhellenic Council, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Class Pres 4; Student Council Tufts 2, Jackson 3, 4; Sec.- Treas. 3; History Club 4; Year Book Jackson Sports Editor 4; Field Hockey 3, 4; Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Marlins 2, 3, 4; Mayor’s Council 3; JAA 3, Pres.; Chorus 1, 2. Mary L. Riddle 4209 Thornapple Street Chevy Chase, Md. B.S. Education Transfer from Bradford Jr. Col¬ lege. Theodore C. Robbins 106 Western Avenue Waterville, Me. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres. 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Basket¬ ball li Engineers Council 3. George G. Robertson 55 Oaks Road Framingham, Mass. A.B. Physics Transfer from Williams College. Thomas J. Rockett 56 Summit Road Medford, Mass. B.S. Geology Beta Chi; Rock Drumlin Club; Dean’s List 2, 3; New¬ man Club. Gerald IN. Rosen 118 Ashcroft Road Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. Lillian R. Winer 8A Av. 10-77 Guatamala City, C. A. A.B. Psychology Norman M. Ross, Jr. 504 Sedgewick Dr. Syracuse, N. Y. A.B. Psychology Transfer from Syracuse Uni¬ versity; Theta Delta Chi. William H. Round 7 Francis Avenue Wakefield, Mass. A.B. Mathematics Ann Russell 783 Franklin Street Melrose, Mass. A.B. Education J ■n LULU p p Tfl n p _ 1 _ n J Matthew J. Russo Robert A. Salvo 14 Winthrop Street Watertown, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4. Raymond C. Ruszczyk 6 Arlington Heights Norwichtown, Conn. B.S. Mathematics Delta Upsilon; Swimming; New¬ man Club; Yacht Club. Michael S. Saliady 246 Quequechan St. Fall River, Mass. A.B. Government Gerald T. Sajeski 1215 Lincoln Avenue Nanticoke, Pa. A.B. History Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; International Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard J. Salmon 6 Buswell St. Boston, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2. ■gn 22 Centre Street Watertown, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4. John P. Santos 59 Dudley Street New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley Society, Dean’s List I, 2, 3; Student Counseler 4; Newman Club; Pre-Medical Society. Carole A. Sawyer 301 Lynnfield St. Peabody, Mass. A.B. Government Chi Omega; Pan Hellenic Dele- gate 4; Historian 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Jackson Student Council 4; I.R. Club; Weekly 1, 2; Dorm Pres. 4. Virginia H. Schaal 27 Red Oak Lane White Plains, N. Y. B.S. Education Bennett Junior College; Social Chairman Dormitory 3, 4. Robert M. Schlesing ' er 34-19 86th Street Jackson Heights, N. Y. B.S. Physics-Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma 2; AIEE; Soc¬ cer 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Dormitory Council 2; Tufts Astronomical Society 1, 2, 3,4; American Rocket Society 1, 2, 3, 4. n u n n n bb Carolyn Schmidt Drew (Mrs.) 63 Park Drive New Britain, Conn. A.B. Economics Chi Omega, President 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Sailing 1, 2, 3, 4; Econo¬ mics Club 3; Tufts Yacht Club. Sec. 3; All-Around Club, Treas. 3; Freshman Counseling 3, 4; Chairman 4. Carl F. Schultz 7 Harvard Street Hyannis, Mass. A.B. History Sigma Nu; Dean’s List 1, 2; Congregational Club. Arthur W. Schuster, Jr. 129 Sagamore Drive Rochester, N. Y. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Band 1, 2; ASME 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Tufts Student Council; Tufts Yacht Club 2, 3; Varsity Club 3, 4. Ruth E. Schwartz 131 Upland Road Waban, Mass. B.S. Education Hillel 1, 2; Future Teachers of America; Weekly 1; Jumbo Book 4; Yacht Club; Young Republican Club 2, 3; Theatre 2; Tufts Film Society; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3. Jane C. Scory Box 391, Saybrook Road Higganum, Conn. A.B. Psychology Alpha Xi Delta; Psi Chi Sec.- Treas. 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Bad¬ minton 1, 2; Religious Council 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Canterbury Club, Secretary 3, President 4; Future Teachers of America; Student Council 3, 4; Tufts- Jackson Chorus; Barnum Chor¬ us; Foreign Students Scholar¬ ship Committee. David F. Scott 41 Meredith Circle Milton, Mass. A.B. Sociology Bates College 1; Dean’s List 1; Unity Club. Walter S. Scott 23 Justin Rd. Brighton, Mass. A.B. History William W. Sellers, Jr. 10 Bainbridge Road Reading, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Zeta Psi; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Represen¬ tative 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Pre-Med¬ ical Society 4; Yacht Club 4; AFROTC 1, 2; Command Squadron 1, 2; Rifle Team 2; Off-Hill Club 1, 2. Kenneth F. Seplow 2200 Tiebout Avenue New York, N. Y. A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; Hillel; Pre-Legal Society; Eco¬ nomics Club; Weekly Managing Editor; Forensic Council; Tau Kappa Alpha; Debating Socie¬ ty; Republican Club. Russell C. Serbagi 1645 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE. Robert L. Simmons David W. Shea, Jr. 134 Elm St. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology M.I.T. 1; Dean’s List 3,4; New¬ man Club; Pre-Medical Club; Weekly. George C. Sheldon, Jr. 6 Plainfield Street Lexington, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Traffic Com¬ mission. George S. Sherman, Jr. Gibson Road Orleans, Mass. A.B. Romance Languages Luigi Club, Treas. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club. Mary D. Shuris 69 Charles Street Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Orthodox Club, Vice-Pres. 4. Robert A. Silk 11 Glenburnie Road West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; ASCE 2, 3, 4. mwmm 211 Central Street Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Hockey 1; AlChE. Richard J. Simonds Box 711 Osterville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Zeta Psi; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE-IRE. Robert M. Simonetti 30 Joan Drive Quincy, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME. George Sjolund, Jr. 12 Carlin Street Norwalk, Conn. A.B. Business Administration 3 P’s 3, 4; Newman Club 4; Dean’s List 3. Myra W. Sklarew (Mrs.) 1 South Street New Haven, Conn. B.S. Biology Chorus 1, 2, 3; Weekly 1; Tuft- onian 1, 3, 4; Rodin Society 3; Middle Hall 4. 227 David Slater 282 Foster Street Brighton, Mass. A.B. Government Colby College. Kusuma Snitwongse 2 6 Asoke Road Bangkok, Thailand A.B. History International Club, Sec. 4; Bad¬ minton 2, 3, 4; History Club 4; Chorus 2, 3. Judith A. Snyder 11 Evans Road Brookline, Mass. B.S. Education Elliot-Pearson School Pres. 1, 2; Student Council Vice-Pres. 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Natl. Repr. 2; Weekly 1, 2, 3; Jumbo 3; TMC 1, 2; Debating 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats Club 3, Rec. Sec. 4; International Club 4; IR Club 1, 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Philip Z. Sobocinski 11 Dahlia Ave. Peabody, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Society; AFROTC; Rifle Team; Command Squad¬ ron. Stephen M. Solomon 44 Carroll Ave. Norwich, Conn. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Economics Club. Leo T. Spang 7 Wave Ave. Wakefield, Mass. A.B. Economics Hockey 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3. Alice F. Spencer 382 Main St. Falmouth, Mass. B.S. Biology Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Medical Club; Economics Club; T.Y.C.; Rodin. Thomas C. Standring 88 Hammond Ct. Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B. Economics Robert M. Stanford 20 Arlington Road South Portland, Maine A.B. French Sigma Nu; Soccer; Lacrosse; Congregational Club. Richard H. Stanton 369 Main Street West Medway, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Intramural Softball; Economics Club. Virginia Stegman 303 Tunbridge Road Baltimore, Maryland ®-S. Education Cazenovia Junior College; El- liot-Pearson Student Council 3; TMC 3, 4; House Pres. 3. Philip S. Sternstein 20 Everett Ave. Norwood, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Epsilon Pi. Mildred J. Stein 71 Meadowbrook Rd. Longmeadow, Mass. Education Norman T. Stewart 51 Forum Road Quincy, Mass. A.B. Sociology Delta Upsilon; Football, Co- Captain 3; Intramural Sports. Betty J. Steinbach Essex Road Westbrook, Conn. ®-S. Chemistry Phi Beta Kappa; German Club 1, 2; Rock and Drumlin 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. Donald B. Steynen 1 Moewyn Road Havertown, Pa. A.B. Economics Washington College; Lacrosse 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Off- Hill Club 3. Bobert E. Stengle 105 Falmouth Road Arlington, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Engineering Council 3, 4; Indoor and Spring Track 1, 2; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; AIChE 2, 3, 4; TYC. Paul B. Stoddard White Birch Drive Guilford, Conn. B.S. Education Canterbury Club 1; 3P’s 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; Weekly. William C. Sterling, Jr. Contoocook, New Hampshire A.B. Government Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Tau Kap¬ pa Alpha; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club 1; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre- Legal Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1; Debating 1, 2, 3, 4; Foren¬ sic Council 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats Club 2, 3, 4; Eco¬ nomics Club 1. Ann Sullivan 3 West St. Natick, Mass. B.S. Psychology f : 229 Francis X. Sullivan 67 Eilis Ave. Norwood, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE. Walter B. Sullivan 60 Prentiss Lane Belmont, Mass. A.B. Government Jackson P. Sumner RFD 2 Willimantic, Conn. A.B. Economics Renesselaer Poly. Ins.; Sigma Nu; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club. Gilbert C. Sutton 25 South Stuyvesant Drive Wilmington, Delaware B.S. Electrical Engineering Zeta Psi, Pres. 4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2; In¬ tramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 4. Harvey S. Tall P. O. Box 196 Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel; Eco¬ nomics 1, 2, 3, 4; Command Squadron. Thomas L. Tang 545 West End Ave. New York City, N. Y. B.S. Engineering Everett R. Tarvin 358 Evergreen Place Ridgewood, N. J. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Tufts-Jack- son Chorus; Lacrosse 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Intramural Sports; Philips Brooks Club; Econom¬ ics Club. Ann Tedesco 913 Boulevard Westfield, N. J. A.B. History Chi Omega; Class Pres. 2; Dean’s List 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, Pres. 4; History Club 4; Future Teach¬ ers of America 4; Athletic As¬ sociation 2, 3. Dianne F. Tendler 11 Lilac Lane Manhasset, N. Y. A.B. English Sigma Kappa; Dean’s List 3; Student Council 4; Weekly Ed- itor-in-Chief 4; Badminton; In¬ tramural Sports. John W. Thornton 41 Spring Avenue Bergenfield, N. J. B.S. Electrical Engineering Doris A. I ' m in bul I 553 Wayland Avenue Providence, R. I. B.S. Education Transfer Lasell Junior College. David A. Trusdale 103 Friendly Rd. Cranston, R. I. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Edwin B. Tucker Baldwinville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4; TMC 2, 3, 4; Tufts Clioral Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Cynthia Tukis 580 North St. Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Transfer from University of Massachusetts; Newman Cluh 3, 4. David W. Turner 221 Pleasant St. Reading, Mass. B.A. English Transfer University of Missis¬ sippi; Alpha Tau Omega; Intra¬ mural Sports 3. Sydney J. Turner 41 Cherry St. Waltham, Mass. A.B. Drama and Speech Pen, Paint and Pretzels 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4. C. Raymond Tuttle, Jr. 21 Upyonda Way Rumford, R. I. B.A. Economics Maria J. Ursone Norfolk, Conn. A.B. English Dean’s List 3; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4. Yiliniantas S. Yaitas 30 Story St. Boston, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Varsity Soccer 1, 2. John B. Van lleusden 35 Woodland Ave. Glen Ridge, N. J. A.B. History Transfer Johns Hopkins Univer¬ sity; Dean’s List 2; Student Council, Organizations Commit¬ tee 3, Co-Chairman 4; History Club 4; IR Club, Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Jumbo Book, Sports Editor 4; Weekly 3, Editor 4; Debat¬ ing Society 2, 3; Forensic Coun¬ cil 2, 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 4; Young Republicans 1, 4; Pre- Legal Society 2, 3; UWF 2, Pres. 3. n u n u r nn bb Robert W. Van Ness 29 Gorham Rd. Belmont, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega; Commander of Arnold Air Society; Dean’s List 2; Varsity Track 3, 4; Football 2; Intramural 1, 2,3,4; Yacht Club; Republican Club. Lloyd R. Varney 9 South St. Woburn, Mass. B_A. Economics Paul A. Vaughan Ameroscoggin Rd. Falmouth Foreside, Maine A. B. Government Carol N. Wade 1715 West 13th St. Gainesville, Fla. A.B. Romance Languages Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Beta Kap¬ pa; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu¬ dent Council 3; French Club; Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4. Patricia A. Wagner 68 Hartford St. Natick, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Dean’s List 2, 3; Marlins 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem. Society 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Tufton- ian 1, 2; Freshman Prize Essay. Richard H. Wagner 70 Williams St. Norwich, Conn. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi; Republican Club 1; I.D.C. 3; Student Coun¬ sellor 4. Patrick F. Walsh 206 Paris St. Boston, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Gene A. Ward 221 West River St. Orange, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Dean’s List 1, 3; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3; Student Council Pres.; Lutheran Club; Pre-Medical Society; Weekly 1, Advertising Manager 3. Shirley J. Waterman Lee Terrace Williamstown, Mass. B.S. Biology Transfer Barnard College; Cho¬ rus 3. William M. Webb 134 Spring St. Hanson, Mass. B.S. Geology Alpha Tau Omega; Rock and Drumlin 1, Vice-Pres. Verna Weinberg ' 2264 S. W. 2nd Sq. Miami, Florida A.B. Education Transfer from Stephens College. Carolyn Weiner 116 Audubon Rd. Milton, Mass. A.B. Sociology Transfer from Swarthmore Col¬ lege; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; Dean’s List 2, 3; Hillel 2, 3. William A. West 11 Marymount Rd. Newton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Sigma Nu. Martha M. Westphal 615 St. Lawrence Ave. Janesville. Wisconsin A.B. Economics Transfer from St. Olaf College; Alpha Xi Delta; Lutheran Club 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3; Weekly 3; Jumbo Book 3; T. M. C. 2; International Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4. David S. Whitaker 70 Dodge St. Beverly, Mass. B.S. Geology Zeta Psi; Rock and Drumlin Society, Treas. 4. Myrna L. White (Mrs.) 20 Collamore Terr. W. Orange, New Jersey B.S. Education Hillel Club. Sandra B. White (Mrs.) Chapel Hill North Carolina A.B. Education Hillel Club; French Club. John F. Whitesides 10 King St. Chelmsford, Mass. Carolyn H. Wilde 15 Bemis Rd. Wellesley, Mass. B.S. Education Richard D. Willander 6 Laurel St. Belmont, Mass. A.B. Economics Cross Country, Captain; Varsity Club; Newman Club. Ralph E. Willett 7 Elmwood Ave. South Portland, Maine B.S. Chemistry Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Tufts Chemistry Society. Chester F. Wolfe 19 Jefferson Rd. Winchester, Mass. A.B. Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi; Cross Coun¬ try 1, 2; Track 1; Inter-fratern¬ ity Council 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1 , 2 . Barton W. Wood 158 Ridge Ave. Newton Centre, Mass. A.B. Sociology Transfer from Newton Junior College; Sigma Nu. David R. Wood 39 Rockland Ave. Malden, Mass. A.B. English Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3. Raymond S. Wood 14 Green St. Ipswich, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. Gregory B. Woolf 3 Ivy Terrace Poughkeepsie, N. Y. A.B. English Transfer from Stanford Univer¬ sity; Alpha Tau Omega; Middle Hall; Chorus; Orchestra. William E. Wright 23 Beech St. Newport, N. H. B.S. Engineering Ronald A. Yankee 88 Park Road Franklin, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kiugsley; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Wesley Club; Pre-Medi¬ cal Club. Alwin D. Zeeha Djalan Kramat VIII Djakarta, Java, Indonesia Phi Epsilon Pi, Marshal 1, 2; Sword and Shield; Dean’s List 2; Soccer 1, Track Manager 2, 3; Student Council 3; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2; T. M. C. 1; Young Republican’s Club 2. 3; I.R. Club Pres. 3; Pres. Var¬ sity Club 3, 4; Luigi Club 1, 2, 3; I. D . C. 3. WORDS WITHOUT PICTURES Nicholas V. Andreef 41 Highfield Rd. Glen Cove, N. Y. A.B. English William Barsorian 399 Walker St. Lowell, Mass. A. B. Business Administration Leonard I. Borack 1461 E. 8th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Joseph Brecka 220 Robbie Ave. Endicott, N. Y. B.A. Economics George J. Burke 285 Forest Ave. Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Engineering Brenda A. Duncan 277 Elm St. Everett, Mass. A. B. Romance Language Wesley H. Durant 29 Park St. Shrewsbury, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology George J. Finer 145 Hawkins St. Derby, Ct. A.B. History Bichard B. Biggins 65 Quincy St. Medford, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Alfred W. Jones 5 Rodney Rd. Bedford, Mass. B.S. Engineering Elizabeth H. Lawson 205 Bay Dr. Massapequa, N. Y. B.A. French Neil F. Lewis 7 Macintosh Lane Ashland, Mass. B.S. Engineering Southard Lippincott 74 Tyler Tr. Newton Center, Mass. B.S. Engineering Buppert L. Lovely 10 Henderson St. Arlington, Mass. A.B. History Bobert T. Lurvey 252 Austin St. Hyde Park, Mass. A. B. Mathematics Irene A. Mavrogianis 55 Arlington St. Lowell, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Alexander Meek 3 Moraing St. Andover, Mass. A.B. Sociology Herbert B. Mershon 11 Columbus Ave. Haverhill, Mass. A. B. Economics William R. Nelson 51 Carrolton Rd. Roxhury, Mass. B. S. Physics Michael F. Ojerholm 40 Rowena Rd. Newton, Mass. A. B. Government Richard S. Pope 15B Allston Terr. Medford, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Warren D. Pope 40 Foskett St. Somerville. Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology George N. Prior Box 148 Portland, Maine A. B. Economics Susan Rilling 15327 Welton Dr. Cleveland, Ohio B. S. Chemistry-Biology Clinton L. Tuttle R.F.D. 2 Nashua, N. H. B.S. Geology Rene A. Vigneault 66 Riverside St. Lowell, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Sally L. Webster E. Kingston, N. H. A.B. Education Catherine White 53 Raymond Ave. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Rel. Ed. COMMEf IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllllHmillllllllllllllllll IIMttIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIII TUFTS UNIVERSITY President NILS Y. WESSELL, Ph.D., Sc. Ed. D., L. H. D. Vice-President and Provost JOHN P. TILTON, Ed. D. Vice-President for Development CLARENCE P. HOUSTON, L. H. D. Comptroller RAYMOND C. MAGRATH Dean of Administration GEORGE S. MILLER, A.M., Litt. D. THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS The College of Liberal Arts Jackson College for Women College of Engineering College of Special Studies Crane Theological School Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Dean of Men University Recorder CHARLES E. STEARNS, Ph.D., Dean KATHARINE R. JEFFERS, Ph.D., Dean HARRY P. BURDEN, S.M., D. Eng., Dean RICHARD A. KELLEY, Ed. M., Dean BENJAMIN B. HERSEY, D.D., Dean LEONARD C. MEAD, Ph.D., Dean CLIFTON W. EMERY, JR., Ed. D. JAMES R. STRAWBRIDGE, Ed. M. For information concerning these colleges or schools, address the appropriate Dean TUFTS UNIVERSITY, MEDFORD 55, MASS. School of Medicine JOSEPH M. HAYMAN, JR., M.D., Dean School of Dental Medicine CYRIL D. MARSHALL-DAY, D.M.D., Ph. D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean 136 HARRISON AVENUE, BOSTON 11, MASS. The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Administered with the cooperation of Harvard University ROBERT B. STEWART, Ph.D., Dean For information concerning this school, address the Dean TUFTS UNIVERSITY, MEDFORD 55, MASS. fIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllMllllltllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllltlllllllllllliiiliilllliilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinm,,,,,,!!,,,, 1111111111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii«iiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii l |iiiiiiiiiii( l tiiiiiitifisiiiiitiifiilii«iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ll iiii a iiiiiiiiiii l iiiiiiitia l iiit a ii a iiiiaiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiii a i a caiia«asicaaiiaaaiiiaaiiiicii«iiaiiaiaataiaa TUFTS CLUB DIRECTORY CALIFORNIA Northern California Roy E. Wood, E’04, Secretary 100 Sutter Street San Francisco, California Southern California Guy E. Marion, A’03, Secretary 832 North Mariposa Avenue Los Angeles 27, California Mark FI. Houghton, E’ll, President 1108 East Tenth Street Long Beach 13, California CONNECTICUT Connecticut Cedric Powers, Jr., E’45, Secretary Savage Hill Road Berlin, Connecticut Southwestern Connecticut Miss Dorothy B. Cutler, J’16, Secretary 33 Coleman Street Bridgeport, Connecticut DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington James E. Nolan, E’26, Vice President 1111 E Street, West Washington, D. C. FLORIDA Southern Florida Roy Kupsinel A’49, Secretary 661 N. E. 51st Street Miami, Florida St. Petersburg Robert D. Towne, A’41, Secretary 211 Miramar Boulevard Snell Island St. Petersburg, Florida ILLINOIS Chicago Mrs. Alvin J. Bennett, J’34, Secretary 214 South Edge wood Avenue La Grange, Illinois MAINE Central Maine Mrs. Joseph T. Robbins, J’50, Secretary Rolling Acres Waldoboro, Maine Southwestern Maine Walter K. Hall, A’42 28 Rosemont Avenue Portland, Maine. MASSACHUSETTS Boston Lewis H. Parks, A’36, Secretary 9 Alden Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Fall River Dr. O. P. Vieira, M’26, Secretary 140 Winter Street Fall River, Massachusetts North Shore The Rev. Howard F. Smith, Jr. Corresponding Secretary 10 Verona Street Lynn, Massachusetts Norwood Richard G. Nead, A’50, Secretary 19 Elm Street Norwood, Massachusetts Pioneer Valley Alfred II. Webber, A’45, Secretary 606-614 Dwight Street Springfield, Massachusetts Worcester Mrs. Sanfrey M. Lilyestrom, J’26, Secretary 369 Lake Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts MICHIGAN Detroit Harry H. Leathers, A’49, Secretary 18329 West Outer Drive Dearborn, Michigan NEW HAMPSHIRE New Hampshire Mrs. N. Morey Eames, J’34, Secretary 67 Hanover Street Manchester, New Hampshire NEW JERSEY Northern New ersey Mrs. Bruce N. Reed, ’47 24 Lehigh Avenue Avenel, New Jersey NEW YORK Central New York Mrs. Jay M. King, J’45 150 Dormar Drive North Syracuse, New York Mohawk-Hudson P. Stuart Locke, E’43, Secretary 2 Nicholas Avenue Schenectady, New York New York Miss Margaret F. Ziskin, J’49, Secretary 450 Riverside Drive New York 27, New York Rochester Mrs. John E. Morse, J’46, Secretary 8 Bobrich Drive, Apt. 20 Rochester 10, New York Western New York Mrs. Mark I. Young, J’41, Secretary 326 Starin Avenue Buffalo, New York OHIO Southern Ohio Mrs. John P. Favre, J’43, Secretary 49 Burley Circle Cincinnati 18, Ohio Northern Ohio Edgar J. Wood ’26 1142 Cleveland Heights Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Mrs. Stephen Tutelian, Jr., Secretary 737 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Burton B. Corwin, E’34, Secretary 727 Thornwood Drive R. D. 2 Bridgeville, Pennsylvania VERMONT Vermont George P. Nye, A’28, Secretary Nortlifield Falls Vermont 239 A familiar and reassuring slogan Familiar ... because it has appeared in thousands of the country ' s finest year¬ books for the past half century. Reassuring ...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de¬ pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois mm fj i IS ) ' mm ]||j| 71 Ml I f ' ' Mm IffnLr r 11 m Printed by Benton Review Publishing Co.. Inc., Fowler, Ind. 240 VENICE CAFE BREAKFAST - LUNCHEON DINNER Italian and American Food Pizza Our Specialty BEER - LIQUOR - WINES 65 Holland St. Davis Sq. Somerville MO 6-0350 FRATERNITY JEWELRY Ed Winbourne Class of ’49 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 230 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. Harry C. O’Brien ’22 GOING FORMAL Complete Line of All Formal Wear to Hire Lee Elliott ' s Formal Shops 13 FOREST ST. MEDFORD SQ. MY 8-9507 YOUR NEAREST OUTFITTER Featuring Tropical Lightweight Tuxedos Discount to all Tufts students COMPLIMENTS OF A Our 83rd Year of Continuous Catering Service Now at Frozen Food Counters Seiler’s Famous Foods Clam Chowder, Fish Chowder, Chicken Croquettes Shrimp Croquettes Lobster Croquettes Braised Beef Vegetables Chicken a la King with Sherry Delicious Ice Creams English Muffins H. J. SEILER COMPANY Three Generations of Seiler Management 110 Norway Street Boston Com 6-2422 FRIEND Inc RESTAURANT Open Every Day When in Wellesley Visit our Coffee Shop open daily 7:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. Special Occasion and Birthday Cakes 110 Norway Street Boston COm 6-2422 Wellesley Square Wellesley, Mass. Wellesley 5-1955 241 TUFTS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE Quality - SERVICE Cooperation CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO TUFTS PEOPLE TUFTS UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE 242 THE GORDON LINEN SERVICE Jay ' s Specializing In Their Famous Submarine Self-service Grocery Magazines Luncheonette Frozen Foods 340 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside Phone MY 8-9642 Why Buy We Supply SHEETS PILLOW CASES TOWELS For Tufts ' College Students 60 Aberdeen Ave. Cambridge 38, Mass. Tel. KI 7-4430 WRIGHT DITSON 462 Bolyston Street Boston HAMMOND FLORIST 35 Holland Street Somerville, Mass. SO 6-5320 SANTOROS SUBMARINE SANDWICH 43 Salem Street MEDFORD SQUARE MY 6-2177 QUALITY BEVERAGES 17 FLAVORS TO BE 243 Incorporated September 5, 1877 compliments of HILLSIDE - CAMBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE BANK HILLSIDE CLEANERS 356 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside, Mass. MYstic 6-0680 George S, Miller, Pres. Donald N. Sleeper, Treas. “When it’s supplied by . . . HILLSIDE HARDWARE AND PAINT CO. it’s the Best value in town.” 325 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside for rapid service call MYstic 8-0712 Hillside Laundermat 334 Boston Ave. MEDFORD, MASS. SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, INC. 5174 Washington St. Boston 32, Mass. Tel. FAirview 3-4300 Official Jewelers - School Rings TUFTS AND JACKSON COLLEGE 244 Arthur J. Anderson Bayard Tuckerman, Jr. Arthur J. Anderson Robert T. Forrest Julius F. Haller Arthur J. Anderson, Jr. Herbert Sears Tuckerman J. Deane Somerville OBRION, RUSSELL CO. Insurance of Every Description “A Good Reputation Does Not Just Happen — It Must Be Earned.” 108 Water Street 3275 Wilshire Blvd. Boston 6, Mass. Los Angeles, California Telephone Lafayette 3-5700 Dunkirk 8-3316 245 Congratulations • To the Class of 1956 FROM THE CENTURY PAPER CO., INC. 295 Congress Street Boston 10, Mass. Distributors of Typewriter Papers - Bonds - Ledgers - Mimeos - Book- Index - Blotting - Envelopes COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ROCHFORD MOTORS, INC. 364 Boston Ave., Medford MY 6-5544 CONGRATULATIONS to many MEN of Tufts on their foresight and good judgement. ERICH E. SCHURIAN, JR. Liberty 2-3060 50 Congress Street Boston 9, Mass. Life Insurance, and Retirement Income Lafayette 3-1438-4909 ADAMS PROVISION, INC. Choice Meats and Provisions 56 North Street Boston 9, Mass. 246 EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS 15 Beecher Place Phone LAsell 7-4437 Newton Center 59, Mass. SHOVEL AND BULLDOZER WORK ASPHALT ROADS AND DRIVEWAYS LANDSCAPING 247 Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer for the Jumbo Book 132 Boylston Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COMPLIMENTS OF SHOEMAKER SONS CARROLL ' S DINER 89 Main St. Medford Open from 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. Catering Service For Carter Combination Windows Aluminum Combination Doors and Jalousies 6 Camelia Place Lexington, Mass. Volunteer 2-4022, 2433, 2445 STATION CLEANERS Of Winchester All Occasions Serving all Dormitories and Fraternity Houses MOnument 6-4750 THOMAS G. GALLAGHER, Inc. i Heating - Piping - Air Conditioning Refrigeration - Burners - Power Plants 164 SCHOOL STREET SOMERVILLE 45, MASSACHUSETTS 249 1896 - 1956 SIXTIETH ANNIVERSARY TREE MOVING • TREE CARE LANDSCAPING It has been our privilege to serve Tufts continuously for many years THE FROST HIGGINS CO. 20 Mill Street Arlington 74, Mass. Mission 8-1410 Power Lawn Mower Service Co. 24 Broadway Somerville, Mass. Serving New England for 25 Years KNOWLTON IRON WORKS CO. 1931 1956 U. S. AND FOREIGN FLAGS For Sale and Rental FRATERNITY FLAGS AND BANNERS ADVERTISING FLAGS DECORATIONS FOR PROMS AND GRADUATIONS New England Decorating Co. 16 Lincoln Street Boston, Mass. Tel. LI 2-1144 Iron and Steel Fabrication Telephone Everett 9-1310 100 Tileston Street EVERETT, MASS. 250 HY ' S Young or Old You Never Outgrow Your Need For Milk LUNCH DELICATESSEN 695 Broadway Ball Sq. Somerville SOmerset 6-9445 ▼ SANDWICHES MADE UP TO GO “Hot Pastromi - Our Specialty” BEER - WINE - ALE Daily 9 A. M.-ll:45 P. M. Sunday 1 P. M.-ll:45 P. M. H. P. Hood Sons Quality jbai iy P ioducti Since S46 SOmerset 6-8159 GRANT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 168 SCHOOL STREET SOMERVILLE 45, MASSACHUSETTS 251 COMPLIMENTS OF In Boston, it ' s the SHERATON PLAZA A FRIEND SERVING NEW ENGLAND FOR OVER SEVENTY YEARS ESTABLISHED 1884 G. GIOVINO CO. Wholesale Grocers Fruit and Produce Double G Brand - Blue Orchid Brand 19-21 Commercial St., Boston, Mass. Telephone, connecting all departments, LAfayette 3-5050 252 REARDON TURNER COMPLIMENTS OF ENGINEERS 150 CAUSEWAY STREET BOSTON 14, MASS. A FRIEND McKAY FUEL COMPANY 131 WILLOW AVE. SOMERVILLE, MASS. PR 6-7010 Rexail Tops in Automatic Oil Heating OIL BURNERS WE V l Mi ‘ FURNISH W DECORATE COMPLETE EXECUTIVE COMMERCIAL OFFICES Our Expert staff will decorate, install carpets and draperies, build custom furniture, design furnish Reception, Recreation, Rest Room, Lobby and Dining areas, all at a surprisingly moderate cost. You are welcome to our suggestions prices without obligation. CONTRACT SALES 713 Beacon St., Boston, 15 Kenmore Square KEnmor 6-1515 253 THE 1956 JUMBO BOOK wishes to thank the following sororities and fra¬ ternities for their financial assistance: Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Chi Omega Sigma Kappa Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Beta Chi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Phi Epsilon Pi Sigma Nu Theta Delta Chi Zeta Psi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In publishing a yearbook the editor draws advice and assistance from many quarters. These people too often receive little or no recognition for their services. The editor’s most persistent problem is to get quantity and quality photogra¬ phy consistently and rapidly. Many people helped in this operation. Robert Hayden spent two days a week taking pictures for the JUMBO and then spent his evenings developing and printing huge quantities. Janies Kesslen took our after dark campus views. The employees of the Warren Kay Vantine Studio photographed and processed a really prodigious number of pictures often un¬ der the most trying pressure of time. On several important occasions Mrs. Cecilia Van Auken of Public Relations provided pictures and information. The Boston Herald and the Newark Evening News supplied the feature foot¬ ball shots of the Bowdoin and the Upsala games. Kane Studio and Delrnar Studio contributed fraternity and sorority composites. In the realm of advice our publisher’s representative, Mr. Peter Gurwit, sparked our initial planning and was always ready to offer his astute judgments. Mr. James T. Gilmore of the S. K. Smith Company helped to design a simple, striking cover. The interest and advice of Professor Paul Flint, faculty advisor, and Donald Abbott, Director of Publications, cannot he overlooked. To all these people as well as to the entire Literary and Business Staff of the 1956 JUMBO the editor expresses his thanks. 255 r - -—-— —— -—- ? (5 S W9 ; Printed By | BENTON REVIEW PUB. CO., ; i Incorporated i Fowler, Ind. (P S i —— - - - - 256 '
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