Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1959 volume:

r ft 0 PRESENTING A CHRONICLE )F ACHIEVEMENTS AND MEMORIES IN THE NINETEEN HUNDRED, FIFTY-NINE THE UNDERGRADUATE BOOK OF TUFTS COLLEGE AND JACKSON COLLEGE UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR FREDERIC N. WEAVER 4 DEDICATION Professor Frederick N. Weaver is retiring this year after twenty-two years as chairman of the Department of Civil Engineering. A graduate of Tufts in 1913 with a B.S. in engineering, Professor Weaver has always been closely associated with his Alma Mater. During World War 1, he saw action with the 101st Engineers in the 26th Yankee Division of the American Exped itionary Forces, and was wounded at Chateau-Thierry. He is co-author of the history of his famous company. Professor Weaver returned to Tufts in 1919 as an in¬ structor. His interests have always extended beyond the en¬ gineering classroom. He is former President of the Tufts Chapter of the American Association of University Pro¬ fessors. He is also chairman of the Committee on Academic Awards. Professor Weaver has designed numerous bridges and is author of a textbook. Applied Mechanics. He is past president of the Boston Society of Civil Engineers, the old¬ est civil engineering society in the United States. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi. Professor Weaver has always been interested in the theatre at Tufts. Once a coach of dramatics at Jackson, he has directed productions here, written criticism, and at one time wrote a one-act play which was produced here. Un¬ usual though it is, Professor Weaver’s hobby is conversa¬ tional French. He spends many hours speaking only this language with members of the Department of Romance Lan¬ guages at the Tufts Faculty Club. For forty years Professor Weaver has brightened the Tufts campus. He will be missed but not forgotten. He is a Tuftsman whom we shall always be proud to recall and identify with the Tufts tradition. 5 APPRECIATION Dr. John P. Tilton was born in Massachusetts in 1900; he was raised as a “State of Mainer” and he died a Tuftsman. Educated at Colby College and Harvard University, he gave thirty years of loyal and loving service to Tufts. The highest ideals of this institution were always first in his mind and he constantly strove with selfless devotion for their realization. Be- loved teacher, brilliant executive, and loyal friend, he will be long mourned as the years pass on as an irreplaceable loss to the institution he chose to serve. Dr. Tilton, in the course of his long and varied career, has taught English and Psychology; active also in organizations in the field of education, he was once Dean of the Graduate School and rose to the position of Senior Vice President of the University. Last June he was awarded a Tufts Alumni Council citation presented to him by Dean Emeritus George S. Miller, President of the Tufts Alumni Association, who said, “As a member and officer of numerous educational organizations, you have added to the prestige of Tufts. Quiet, unassuming, self-effacing, effective, friendly, you render invaluable service as ‘the President’s right hand man’.” Tuftsmen shall never forget John Tilton and the essential part he has play¬ ed in the building of their University. 6 DR. JOHN P. TILTON 7 ' CONTENTS FACULTY. 16 SENIORS. 34 ORGANIZATIONS. 86 ACTIVITIES.136 TUFTS SPORTS.150 JACKSON SPORTS.177 GREEK WORLD.188 ADVERTISING 224 How one University.. 10 r FACULTY 18 Vice-President JOHN P. TILTON Vice-President C. RUSSELL DeBURLO JR. FRANK A. TREDINNICK JR. Comptroller Dean of Men CLIFTON W. EMERY JR. Dean of Jackson College KATHERINE R. JEFFERS 19 DEAN ASHLEY S. CAMPBELL College of Engineering DEAN RICHARD A. KELLEY College of Special Studies ASST. DEAN WYNNE-ROBERTS Jackson College DEAN CHARLES E. STEARNS College of Liberal Arts 20 ASSOC. PROF. J. S. KOMIDAR Librarian MR. F. P. NICKLESS, JR. Alumnie Secretary ASST. PROF. G. E. CURTIS Admissions ASST. PROF. J. R. STRAWBRIDGE Recorder MR. D. G. ABBOTT Publications MRS. R. W. SALTMARSH Placement 21 Prof. E. S. Ahston Mrs. V. C. Lovejoy Mr. W. E. Drew Chaplain Jackson Admissions Financial Aid Dean Benjamin B. Hersey Crane Theological School Prof. C. W. Heath Health Services Asst. Prof. A. R. Schmidt, Jr. Counselling Mr. J. T. Friis Planning Engineer Mrs. C. B. VanAuken Public Relations 22 Prof. Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Kenneth 0. Myrick Chairman J. Holmes W. P. Kinne N. B. Birk P. H. Flint Asst. Prof. G. Birk Asst. Prof. S. Barnet Mr. D. E. Philips Mrs. Holmes ENGLISH Mr. A. F. Mr. W. M. Mr. H. P. Mr. H. G. Mrs. C McLean Milton Coolidge Ridlon VanAuke DRAMA and SPEECH Prof. Marston S. Balch Chairman Asst. Prof. R. D. Elder Mr. R. M. Asst. Prof. O’Neil F. B. Hanson 23 RELIGION Assoc. Prof. Kenneth MacKillop Jr. Chairman MUSIC Asst. Prof. W. J. King Asst. Prof. R. L. Miller Prof. Eugene S. Ashton Chairman GEOLOGY Asst. Prof. W. W. Sayre Prof. Robert L. Nichols Chairman Asst. Prof. J. D. Hume Prof. George B. Burch Chairman PHILOSOPHY 24 PSYCHOLOGY Mr. L. Weiner Assoc. Prof. A. L. Palubinskas Assoc. Prof. C. B. Wellington Asst. Prof. L. E. Rudd P. Coleman Asst. Prof. P. B. Sampson Asst. Prof. A. R. Schmidt Mrs. J. Wellington EDUCATION Prof. Dorothea J. Crook Chairman Assoc. Prof. Daniel W. Marshall Chairman 25 Prof. Frederick M. Ellis Chairman Prof. Harry Arlanson Director of Athletics PHYSICAL EDUCATION Asst. Prof. J. R. Goodfellow Asst. Prof. G. W. Grimshaw Mr. R. C. Meehan Assoc. Prof. L. R. Palmer Prof. Russell T. Smith Chairman SOCIOLOGY Mr. C. T. Price Prof. Albert D. Ullman Chairman FINE ARTS Asst. Prof. W. K. Carter Mr. R. Sokol 26 MODERN LANGUAGES Prof. William K. Provine Chairman Assoc. Prof. Seymour 0. Simches Chairman GERMAN Asst. Prof. Mrs. L. Halm Assoc. Prof. J. C. Wells M. Newton 27 PHYSICS Asst. Prof. A. M. Cormack Assoc. Prof. B. J. Malenka MATHEMATICS Asst. Prof. K. A. McCarthy Asst. Prof. K. S. W. Champion Asst. Prof. B. F. Stearns Asst. Prof. J. Schneps Asst. Prof. J. R. Tessman Asst. Prof. T. J. Hendrickson Asst. Prof. G. S. Mumford, III Prof. D. G. Fulton Asst. Prof. R. Katz Asst. Prof. A.H. Aaboe Asst. Prof. W. F. Reynolds Asst. Prof. F. S. Holt Dr. H. Rouse Prof. James A. Clarkson Chairman 28 NAVAL SCIENCE LCdr. M. J. Winton Lt. A. E. DeTonnancourt Lt. C. H. Sassone Major F. S. Wood Col. D. W. Torrey — Prof, of Naval Science Capt. J. J. Grauer 29 Dr. C. C. Roys Prof. H. R. Sweet Asst. Prof. G. L. Sames Assoc. Prof. C. E. Messer Assoc. Prof. T. R. Gibb Asst. Prof. E. A. Weiant Prof. R. L. Carpenter BIOLOGY Prof. Paul A. Warren Chairman Prof. K. D. Roeder Prof. R. D. Eddy Asst. Prof. G. G. Evans Dr. S. I. Epstein Mrs. E. W. Bishop Assoc. Prof. J. C. Littlefield 30 ECONOMICS Prof. Albert H. Imlah Chaii ' man HISTORY Assoc. Prof. R. E. Miller Mr. A. L. Parkman Mr. J. E. Hig-gins Dr. G. E. Hoar Assoc. Prof. F. K. Abbott 31 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Assoc. Prof. K. N. Astill Asst. Prof. F. C. Nelson Assoc. Prof. D. E. Higginbotham Asst. Prof. A. L. Pike Assoc. Prof. E. J. Maskalenko ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Prof. G. H. Hammond Assoc. Prof. J. L. Warner 32 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS Asst. Prof. G. A. D’Amato Prof. Leighton B. Smith Chairman Mr. W. P. Rule Prof. A. W. Leighton Assoc. Prof. P. H. Hill Chairman Mr. S. I. Atallah CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING Assoc. Prof. P. S. Rice Asst. Prof. R. L. Savage Assoc. Prof. P. A. Dunkerley Asst. Prof. A. Richardson Prof. F. N. Weaver Prof. Earle F. Littleton Chairman 33 SENIORS CLASS HISTORY The history of the class of 1959 actually begins somewhere in the late 1930’s when we were sprung from darkness into light. We grew up with the depression at our backs and the sound of drums in our ears as the world waited with a question on its lips. Would our way of life survive? The drums beat on, beating out names we would never forget, names that framed the insecurity of that age — Bataan, Corregidor, Midway, El Alagin, Sicily, the Kaserine pass, Guadalcanal, Tarawa, Leyte Gulf, Normandy, the Bulge, the Rhine, and Berlin. Then there was Hiroshima and after that —silence! A new world had been born and we were thrust helpless into it. War was an impossible tool of foreign policy and we faced a future of un¬ happy peace in the shadow of death. And always there is fear and wonder. What exactly happens to a gene under exposure to radioactivity and how shall it affect our children? We eased through high school with most of our attention devoted to athletics and the opposite sex. Some read books. Others complained about the so-called work load, but, then came college. We arrived in that fall of 1955 with all sorts of ideals and sure that college would be a snap. After all, we had experience; we’d been students all of our lives. Besides, college was mostly fun. We were bombarded by placement and psychological tests, Freshman talent night, Pretzel night at the Tufts Arena Theatre. There was a mayor and also a group of stern young men with paddles, the enigmatical Sword and Shield. Tufts had a football team. A good one! This sur¬ prised us, but we were reassured as the Jumbos ripped off a fine season dropping one to Trinity and one to Williams. It was a long while back, but the Lord Jeffs crumbled that year, as did the other opponents. Then there was fraternity rushing and the mysterious Greek world opened up for us. It proved much less mysterious on close examination. There were chores and late-nights of anguish be¬ fore pitiless brothers and finally hell-week and initiation. Because of an unfortunate incident at M. I. T., hell-rides were banned. We were soaked in “pray for rain,” and dis¬ covered the Weekly and the Tuftonian. Robert Frost was an old friend of Tufts and he came again as he always had, as he always would. There was also some guy called Len Krenshe, a local rival for Max Shulman. On December 8th we became a university, a “small university of high quality.” Tufts was growing. There were new ideas here. We had a future. One of the old ideas was final exams. The Week¬ ly revealed the schedule one black day, and, of course, everyone had five exams the same day, at the same hour. Tufts had its own poet we discovered. His name was John Holmes, affectionately referred to as a “major minor American poet.” That year he was Phi Beta Kappa poet at William and Mary and at Harvard. We also had a Christmas sing and a Win¬ ter Carnival with snow. There were skits and snow sculptures, dancing and general debauchery. Some guy from Vermont named Bob Watson was Class president. Prof. Miller, “Mr. Tufts,” retired. The track team was unbeaten and Brooks Johnson, who ran like a gazelle, was coming close to world records. WTCR, the college radio station, was on the air and Tufts had entered the electrical age. Don Juan in Hell was a smash at the Arena Theatre and Tufts Honor Societies were reformed amidst dim roars from the Student Council. The Weekly announced a tuition hike of one hundred bucks in big black type that rivalled the New York Daily News. Then there was Mayoralty. Who could forget Nero’s car being driven down the War Memorial steps, the strip-teaser, chariot races, a long evil black roadster carrying Nasty Nick. The big show was wild and Nick was in. Final exams after hectic Spring Weekends. A nice long summer. We returned in the fall of 1956 as upperclass¬ men. We had our year of adjustment behind us and now we were expected to produce. Most of us, we hope, realized that college was a place to begin a life-long assimilation of our culture, its ideals and aspirations, so that we might nurture them and advance them. But the spirit of the class-room is difficult to capture; it is a very per¬ sonal thing. Each of us dwells in his own world of intellectual growth. We can remember the all- nighters, the ones we flunked, a few great books, some boring lectures, and a favorite professor, but our education, as a whole, is too much a part of us to be dissected. We returned to discover that Sigma Kappa had left campus. Alpha Xi Delta soon followed. We had two new locals—Thalia and Alethea. The problem had been restrictive clauses and the girls had pulled out. We could be proud of them. Jack Leckie was our class prexy and Les Elgart showed up so that we could dance. The Carnegie Foundation gave us $35,000 so that we could do a self-study, for we were still growing. Now we had to figure out where, why, and how. Davie Wells dropped back for a punt, but changed his mind. Normie Wright grabbed the pitch-out and was away for a first down. There was a lot of yelling and a lot of worrying, but when it was all over Harvard had been beaten 19-13. It looked like an undefeated season, but out at Amherst they had other ideas, and a spirited Lord Jeff eleven humiliated us 6-0. We won the others, including our first victory over Trinity since 1902, and a shellacking of Williams 40-20. It looked like World War I on campus with ditches cutting the green beauty of the hill. They were putting in a much touted central heating system. All we knew about was a smokestack as high as the sky. There was a map in the Weekly showing how the golf course would disappear as 36 Tufts grew. Who liked golf anyway? But who wanted a big university ? Delayed rushing was the key that year and it heralded revolutions to come. Harry Poole Burden retired and we had a new dean of the Engineering School. His name was Ashley Campbell. He had a moustache and he was young and full of new ideas. The first New England Student Council Confab was held here and many, many showed up. There was talk of a Student Union and even pictures. The chorus put on La Vie Parisienne, and some longed for a junior year abroad. Dr. Tong, the Chinese Ambassador came to tell us not to reco- nize communist China, and Arthur Fiedler came to conduct the New England Intercollegiate Band. Tufts placed seven on it. The faculty made his¬ tory by revealing their brand of Tufts history in Hullaballou. The show was terrific. The Weekly raised hell about campus lighting. The Delts won a high-fidelity phonograph with 24,000 Marlboro Cigarette boxes, a lot of smokes, man! The Week¬ ly raised more hell over the food in Carmichael and Hodgdon. Meanwhile Davies House was rob¬ bed. Vaughn Monroe was here for Ivy weekend and it was a great Mayoralty with Turks and Ger¬ mans meeting as in historic days of yore. Sultan Sinbad against beer-guzzling John Jacob Jingle- heimer Schmidt. The Bavarian Beer Booster won. Tuftsman Vannevar Bush was honorary chair¬ man of a drive for a new engineering building and that guy Krensche turned out to be two seniors named Bill Brannigan and A1 Applebaum. A1 also was Junior Day Marshall. Finals were here again, but we knew how to study now, and besides a great summer was just in sight. We came back to school that fall with grad- school uppermost in our minds. This was the year to show our stuff. Pre-requisites were satisfied and it was time to really get educated. Asiatic flu was rampant. Some girl’s schools were quaran¬ tined, so Tuftsmen were forced to go out with Jackson girls. The football team was good, for we had Kurker, Fisher, Abrahamian, and Ellis. In a game that we’ll all remember, Williams came from behind to tie it up 26-26. The Lord Jeffs were around again. As usual they proved to be a sore spot tripping us up in a driving rain 19-6. It- was a sad homecoming, but little Ivy League foot¬ ball made Sports Illustrated. We won the rest. Abrahamian was leading ground-gainer in New England, Ellis was one of the best punters in the country and Kurker got a professional bid. The heating plant was up and working, but who wanted heat at three in the morning and why did they turn it off on Sundays? One time it even blew up. We had a new Vice-President named Tredin- nick, real good guy who never forgot a name. Dean Acheson delivered the first of a series of lectures for the Fletcher School. They became a book, Power and Diplomacy. Maintenance struck and we had to keep the dormitories clean ourselves. The Student Council came out with the Student View. It evaluated courses on the hill and made some Profs unhappy. We got a Steinman Poetry Grant. He was the greatest builder of bridges in the world. MacLeish, Ransom, Wilbur, Sandburg, and Ciardi would come the next year because of his generosity. The Tufts chorus was great and would be on television. We thought our football team was great, but we discovered that Ding Dussault, the track coach, had won 401 out of 417 meets that his team ran in. Wow! The Weekly was raising hell again about easy courses. They ran a column called Gut of the Week. ' People started reading the paper and Dick Howe, the editor, was flooded with mail. He kept tempers up with an attack on commuters; they were second class citizens, he said. Ken Patton came to speak to us on a new con¬ cept in liberal religion. He made us think as the dynamic socialist, Norman Thomas. The ideas were really flying. Ray Fisher turned out to be a great wrestler and somebody started a parachute club. The may¬ or flunked out and was replaced by a booming Harvey Karten, affectionately known as the Box. He had a Junta too. Mayoralty rolled around and it was all Mississippi with Huck Finn against Mississippi Mike, the gambler. The red-blooded American boy won while Mark Twain stirred in his grave. We don’t know how it started, but we had a panty raid. It was a regular rumble on the hill with cops and paddy wagons. The President even show¬ ed up, apparently we had roused him from slum¬ ber. No one was hurt and it was a lot of fun. Next morning the girls retaliated and stormed fra¬ ternity row. The biological symbol of the female graced each door. It’s been a long time. The chorus put on Susannah and we entered the Twilight Crane in the Yale Drama Festival. The IFC raised hell over Fraternity averages. It was second semester rushing for the next year and no freshmen could have cars. The Student Council uncovered a scandal; it was the Tufts Film Society. Words were also exchanged over Ivy Weekend. Louis Armstrong showed up and it was really swinging, man! The baseball team won the greater Boston League championship over Ivy-league leading Harvard. Paul Perito was President of the Student Council and Virginia Krest was elected for Jack- son. Dave Fox was class president. Final exams again, but we could all look for¬ ward to a great Senior year. Nothing to worry about but the football team, the army, and ad¬ mission to graduate school. “Where e’er you go the wide world over, don’t forget the Brown and Blue.” 37 Lawrence M. Abrams 7 Mt. Hood Rd. Brighton 35, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s List; Hillel. James F. Aiken 582 Fulton St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Newman Club; Pre-Med Society. Joseph S. Aloisi 77 Barbara Rd. Middletown, Conn. B.S. Psychology Psychology Club 3, 4; Middle Hall 2, 4 ; Leonard Carmichael Society 3, 4 ; Rodin Society 3, 4 ; IR Club 3, 4 ; Tufts Weekly 4. Charles Francis Ames, Jr. 5 Park Street Saugus, Mass. A.B. Government-History DeMolay; Congregational Club 2, 3, 4 ; International Relations Club 3, 4 —Treasurer 4 ; Dean’s List. Ruth Esther Anderson 48 Oriole St. West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Education Dean’s List 1, 2. 3 ; Society of Scholars 4 ; Class Sec’y 4 ; Stratton Hall Pres. 3 ; Tufts Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Jackson Student Council 2, 3 ; Tufts Student Council 2; Swimming 1. 3 ; Congregational Club 1, 2 ; SNEA ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Ethel M. Hayes Scholarship. Robert P. Andrews 162 Warren Ave. Quincy 70, Mass. A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; I.F.C. 3 ; Pre- Medical Society 2, 3. 4 ; Transfer from University of Vermont. Gerald S. Antonia 614 River St. Mattapan, Mass. B.S. Physics Physics Club. Transfer from Bos¬ ton College. Robert S. Apsey, Jr. 22 Prince Ave. Winchester, Mass. A.B. Economics Tennis team. Capt. 4; Yacht Club; Economics Club; Pre-Legal Society. Leslie A. Amster 1470 Center St. Hillside, N. J. A.B. English Alethea 2, 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; International Club 4 ; Jackson Student Council 2 ; Yacht Club 2 ; Pan-Hell 4 ; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4. Roger W. Armstrong 92 Bellevue Rd. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Chemistry NROTC; Dean’s List 2, 3; Chem. Society 2, 3. 4 ; Intramural Sports 2. 3. 38 Dion R. Arrigoni Durham, Conn. B.S. Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Harold W. Bailey, Jr. 255 Morass Rd. Grosse Pointe, Michigan A.B. Economics Alpha Tail Omega : Cross Country 1 : Indoor Track 1 ; Outdoor Track 1 ; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 3 ; Sports Car Club 4 ; Yacht Club 3, 4. John A. Atwood 22 Elm St. Everett 49, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering A.S.C.E. 2. 3, 4 : Dean’s List 2, 3. Sumner R. Auerbach 31 Emmons St. Milford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Lambert Kingsley Society; Pre-Medical Society; W.T.C.R. James I. Ausman 4674 N. Woodburn St. Milwaukee 11, Wise. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Pre-Med Club 1 2 ; Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3 ; Ivy So¬ ciety ; Sword Shield ; Lambert Kingsley Society; Society of Scholars; Who’s Who in American Colleges Universities ; Olmstead Fellowship in Biology; Churchill Prize in Zoology; Biology Open- house, first prize 1 ; Freshman Counselor 2, 3 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; Phi Beta Kappa 4 ; Max Tishler Scholarship 4. Raymond W. Bacon. Jr. 135 Country Club Rd. Melrose, Mass. A.B. History Republican Club. Transfer from Harvard, Northeastern. Robert C. Baker 15 Bemis Rd. Wellesley Hills, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. ; Intramural Sports. John S. Banas, Jr. 392 Parker St. Springfield, Mass. B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta: Zoology Lab In¬ structor; Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3; Student Counselor ; Ivy Book—co¬ editor 4 ; Pre-Medical Society Pres. 4 ; Lambert Kingsley, vice-pres. 4 ; Dean’s List 3, 4 ; Tufts Rep. to N. E. Biology Convention 3 ; Newman Club. Pamela Banks 2 Madison Rd. Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. A.B. Philosophy Dean’s List 1, 2 ; University of Geneva. Switzerland 3 ; Transfer from Washington College. Bette Bao 42 Cranford Place Tcaneck, N. J. A.B. Government Modern Dance Club 1, 2 Pres. 3, 4 ; International Club- Sec’y 3. Pres. 4 : Cheerleader 1. 2, 3 co- capt. 4 ; Dean ' s List 3. TUFTS 1959 Josephine Pike Barnes (Mrs.) 9 Summit Street West Somerville, Mass. A.B. History Transfer from Stanford U. 1, 2 ; U. of Vienna 3. Armen V. Barooshian 59 Bellingham St. Chelsea 50, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Foo tball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lacrosse. Vida Davis Barron (Mrs.) 1874 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton, Mass. B.S. Biology Alethea 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3 ; Class Marshal 1 ; J.A.C. Board 2 ; Jackson Judiciary 2, 3 ; Board of Appeals 4; Jackson Student Council 2 ; Archery 2, 3. Kurt G. Benedict 43 Ashland St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Carl W. Bengtson 18 Cedar Ave. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey 1 ; Baseball 1 ; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Dean’s List. Donna Jennings Berger (Mrs.) 262 Harvard St. Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Sociology Religious Council 1, 2 ; Orchestra 1, 2; Unity Club 1, 2 ; Dean’s List 2, 3. Gail M. Barton 340 Canterbury St. Roslindale 31, Mass. A.B. Fine Arts Chi Omega, treasurer ; Alpha Kappa Delta, vice-pres.; Tufts Mountain Club; Badminton; Hockey; Jumbo Book Staff; Chem. Club; Dean’s List. Karl T. Benedict, Jr. Ill Worcester St. West Boylston, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Delta Tau Delta 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4 ; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Inter-Var¬ sity Christian Fellowship 1, 2, 3 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; Freshman Chemistry Prize; Tau Beta Pi Honor Freshman Award; Tau Beta Pi, Sec. Paul R. Bergstrom Carrington Rd. Bethany, Conn. B.S. Geology Delta Tau Delta; Mayor’s Council 3 ; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship 1, 2, 3 ; A.S.C.E. 1, 2 ; Rock Drumlin 3, 4. Richard N. Besley 286 Franklin Rd. North Brunswick, N. J. B.S. Ch emistry-Biology Tau Epsilon Phi, vice-pres. 3, pres. 4 ; Tufts-Jackson Chorus; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; I.F.C. 4; Dean’s List; Bap¬ tist Club. Janice A. Bickford RFD No. 1 Greene, New York A.B. Government Mayor’s Council 4 ; Tufts Weekly 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey 3, 4 : Wesley Club 1 ; Canen House Pres. 2, 3 ; Republi¬ can Club 2 ; Freshman Honor Roll ; Dean’s List 2 ; Jackson Student Council Vice-President 4. Dale W. Blake 7 Stratford Rd. Andover, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa ; Mayor’s Council 4 ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council 3 ; Freshman Foot¬ ball ; Freshman Track; Varsity Track 2; Freshman Honor Rol l. Mary A. Blanchard 164 North Main St. Jewett City, Conn. A.B. English Young Republican Club ; Yacht Club; Newman Club: Middle Hall; Class Marshal 4 ; French Club ; F.T.A.; Academy of American Poet’s First Prize. Ann C. Blethen 1 Spruce Street Plainville, Conn. A.B. Sociology Thalia- treasurer 4; Yacht Club; Class Council 3. Transfer from Oberlin College. Robert M. Blotner 296 Underhill Rd. South Orange, N. J. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi : Economics Club; Yacht Club. Peter R. Blum 12 Fulton Place West Hartford, Conn. A.B. Government Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 1 ; Wrest¬ ling 1 ; Tennis 1 ; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 ; I.D.C. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 ; Student Council 2, 4 ; Sword and Shield, Tower Cross. Richard W. Bogosian 22A Valley St. Medford, Mass. A-B. History Delta Tau Delta; Football 1 , 2 ; Lacrosse 1, 3 ; Pre-Legal Society 3, 4 : International Club 4; Dean’s List 3. Nancy J. Booth Apartado 1929 Havana, Cuba B-S. Education Transfer from Bradford Jr. Col¬ lege. Arnold N. Bornstein 85 East 38 St. Paterson, New Jersey A.B. Government Dean’s List 2, 3 ; Novice Debating Society, Pres. 2, Director 4 ; Young Democrats Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4 ; Debating Tournament, Chairman 4 ; Hillel 4 ; Luigi Club ; Intramural Sports, Pre- Legal Society, W.T.C.R. Irene J. Bostrom 22 Hathaway Drive Garden City, New York A.B. Education Thalia 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Sports 2 ; SNEA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Student Counselor. 41 HBMHj |ffi Patricia A. Bourque 63 Longfellow Rd. Watertown, Mass. A.B. History-Government Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council, see’y-treas., Pres. 4 ; Tufts-JacK- son Chorus ; Odikon ; Chapel Choir; Tuftones” ; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil ; Freshman Counselor; Newman Club; I.R. Club; Theater; Lead in Devil Daniel Webster,” La Vie Parisienne.” Henry W. Brandli 503 Beech St. Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Sabre Air Command 1, 2, Comman¬ der 2 ; Cadet Convair Award; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4 ; Group Finance Officer 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; Tau Beta Pi. Elizabeth A. Bray 88 Cottage St. Trumbull, Conn. A.B. Physics Jackson Judiciary 3 ; Physics Club 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 3; Fencing 2, 3, 4 ; Benjamin G. Brown Scholar¬ ship. Patricia K. Brehaut 17 Field Ave. New Rochelle, N. Y. A.B. English Alethea 2, 3, 4 ; Alpha Xi Delta 1 ; Class Vice-Pres. 1 ; Tufts Choral Society 1 ; Hockey 1 ; Badminton 1 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 4 ; Marlins 2, 4 ; University of Edinburgh, Scot¬ land 3. Edson C. Brolin 308 SW “H” St. Richmond, Ind. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 ; ASCE 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2 ; Stu¬ dent Council Judiciary 3, 4 ; Jumbo Book—Org. Ed. 3, Ed.-in-Chief 4 ; Ivy Soc.—Sec’y-treas.: Tower Cross, vice-pres.; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 ; So¬ ciety of Scholars; 1911 Prize Schol¬ arship ; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4 ; NRO- TC Batallion Commander, 4. Beverly S. Bronstein 120 Daniels St. Malden, Mass. A.B. Education Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4—Sec’y 2 ; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4 ; SNEA 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheila A. Brooks 6 Belton St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Biology Thalia ; Newman Club 2, 3, 4, Sec ' y 3; Jumbo Book 2; Dean’s List 3. Donald C. Brown 4 Ward St. Woburn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi ; Student Branch of International Radio Engineering— Sec’y; Dean’s List. Stephen A. Buchanan 75 Common St. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Psychology Band, WCTR: AFROTC; Arnold Air Society, Exec, (jtlicer; faao.e Air Command. Transfer from Northeastern University. Ronald E. Bucknam 13 Wiggin St. Concord, N. H. A.B., B.S. Economics, Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon ; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa ; Sword Shield ; Class Vice-pres. 3; Ivy Society; Class President 2, 4 ; Tower Cross ; Stu¬ dent Council 2, 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 ; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4 ; I.F.C. 3, 4 ; Who’s Who in American Colleges Universities 4; Travelli Scholar, 2. 3. 4. 42 John M. Bumsted 4 First Avenue Waterford, Conn. A.B. History Phi Beta Kappa ; Theta Chi. Brian J. Burke 3 Linda Road Andover, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Luigi Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3 ; President 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lacrosse 1, 2 ; Intramural sports 1. 2, 3, 4 ; ASME 3, 4; NROTC 1. John F. Burke 285 Forest Avenue Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Tufts College 1955 B.S. Chemistry- Biology; University of Vermont 1; ASCE. Judith E. Butler 174 Prospect Street Portland, Maine A.B. English Middle Hall, SNEA Treasurer 4 ; JAA 2: JAC 2; Chi Omega: Pan- hellenic Councils Dean’s List 3 ; Field Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2. Robert L. Calhoun 32 Wallace Lane Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. History Theta Chi ; Pen, Paint. Pretzels Vice-president; Debate Club ; Young Republicans; Tufts Weekly News Editor, Business Manager; Inter¬ national Relations Club; Tufts Choral Society. Joanna E. Camarlengo 11 Arlingston Street Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. Biology Tufts Weekly 1, 2: Newman Club 1, 2, 4 ; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4 ; Olmstead Fellow 3. M. Heather Campbell RFD No. 4 Stepney, Conn. A.B. History Delta Zeta ; History Club ; New¬ man Club. Jans M. Carlen 15 Monsen Road Concord, Mass. A.B. Mathematics Alpha Theta Xi, Amherst. Elliot R. Carlson 62 Church Street Malden, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chorus; Chemistry Society Vice- president 4. Robert E. Carter 61 Currier Street Methuen, Mass. A.B. Philosophy Band 1 ; I.D.C. 3 ; Judiciary Com¬ mittee ; Congregational Club 2 ; Re¬ ligious Council Vice-president 4 ; Skinner Fellowship : Student Coun¬ cil ; Philosophy Club; Dean’s List 3. TUFTS 1959 Robert F. Carlton Boutwell Street Wilmington, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Chi; Dean’s List 3 ; Fresh¬ man Honor Roll ; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; A.S.C.E. 3, 4; A.I.E.E.I.R.E. 2, 3 ; Off-Hill Council 3, 4 ; Class Council 3; Student Counselor 3, 4. Neil D. Carpenter 18 Fairview Terrace White River Junction, Vermont A.B. Economics Chorus 3, 4; Manager 4; Odikon Society 4; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3; Class Council 3. Adeline P. Cates 155 Harding Avenue Kingston, New York B.S. Psychology Hockey 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 4. Jacqueline Champagne 561 Wolf’s Lane Pelham Manor, New York A.B. English Middle Hall ; Thalia Sorority ; Class¬ ics Club. Paul H. Chodroff 1000 Eighty-eighth Street North Bergen, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Mayoralty Cam¬ paign Manager ; Lambert Kingsley President 4 ; Pre-Medical society Vice-President 4; Dickens Fellow¬ ship 3 ; Inter-Dormitory Council 2 ; Class Council 3 ; R. L. Carpenter Award in Biology; Freshman Counselor 3, 4 ; Assistant in Com¬ parative Anatomy 3, 4 ; and em¬ bryology 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; Mayor’s Council 3, 4. Thomas M. Clancy 28 Cherry Street Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Vice-President of Engineering Coun¬ cil 3 ; Vice-Chairman of A.I.E.E.- I.R.E. 3; Dean’s List 2 ; Tau Beta Pi. Carolyn E. Coburn East Montpelier, Vermont A.B. English Chi Omega; Middle Hall; Yacht Club 2 ; Congregational Club 1. R. Judith Cohen 290 Ocean Street Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Hockey; Riding Team ; Inter-dorm Basketball; Alethea ; Chorus. Ralph B. Colby 14 Chester Avenue Winthrop, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tufts Mountafn Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Arnold Air Society 3, 4 ; Tufts Amateur Radio Society 2, 3, 4. Irma Elizabeth Coleman 28 Chestnut Street Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Dean’s List; Sports Car Club 1; secretary-treasurer 2 ; Chemistry So¬ ciety 1, 2, 3 ; President 4 ; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3; Durkee Me¬ morial Prize. Thomas C. Coleman, Jr. 48 Conwell Avenue W. Somerville 44, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Newman Club ; ASME ; Hockey. Robert D. Coli 191 Algonquin Drive Warwick, R. 1. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta; Deans’ List 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3 ; Pre-Med Society. Edward Collier 8 Wiley Road Belmont, Mass. A.B. Psychology Phi Epsilon Pi; Psi Chi; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. John Collins 31 High Street Concord, N. H. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon ; Hockey 3, 4; Hi-Fi Club, President 1, 2, 3, 4. Amy N. Conford 216 Conant Street Hillside, New Jersey A.B. English Phi Beta Kappa: Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Weekly 1. tor 4 ; 3 P’s Modern Dance 2; Middle Hall 2, 3, Activities edi- 3, 4 ; Marlins 1 ; 1 ; Varsity Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4. Joseph V. Congdon, Jr. 60 Powderhouse Road Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering William R. Congo 40 Lancaster Drive Westwood, Mass. B.S. Psychology Phi Sigma Kappa ; Psychology Club ; Mountain Club. Dorothy Coniaris 55 Prospect Street Milford, Mass. A.B. Sociology Congregational Club ; Tufts-Jackson Chorus. Carolyn E. Conley 82 Concord Street Portland, Maine B.S. Mathematics Delta Zeta 1, 2, 3 Marquette Uni¬ versity, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2 ; Freshman Counse¬ lor 2 ; Student NEA 2, 4; Softball Manager 2 ; Basketball Manager 2 ; Field Hockey Manager 2 ; Jumbo 2; Intra-murals 1, 2; Chem Society 1 . Arthur J. Cooke, Jr. 223 South Main Street Randolph, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering NROTC company commander 4 ; AIEE-IRE 3, chairman 4 ; Amateur Radio Society 2 ; Intramural sports 2 ; Dormitory proctor 3, 4 ; Student assistant in physics 3; Student teaching assistant in physics 4. 45 Julie A. Co«tanza 1681 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton 35, Mass. A.B. French Chi Omega Vice-president 4 : New¬ man Club 1, 4; French Club 1; Class Marshal 2 ; Class Treasurer 3; Student Counselor 3, 4 ; JAC Representative 4 ; Jackson Student Council 4. William G. Costello 19 School Street Milton 87, Mass. A.B. Mathematics Dean’s List; NROTC. John A. Cronin 30 Thompson Lane Milton, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Chi ; Class Secretary 4 ; Class Council 3 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3 ; President 4, Regional Treasurer 3; 1FC 3 ; Freshman Counselor 3, 4; Weekly 3, Assistant News Editor 4 ; ASCE 2, 3, 4; BSCE 2, 3, 4; Luigi Club 1. Treasurer 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council. Paul S. Cronin 9 Sherman Street Everett, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Sigma Phi ; Newman Club ; Sailing Club ; Middle Hall ; Inter¬ national Relations Club. William W. Cox 73 Everett St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Chemistry George W. Crosby, Jr. 24 Elston Street Somerville, Mass. A.B. Economics Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tufts Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Weekly 1 , 2 ; Chem Society 2, 3, 4. Robert Crawford 68 Oak Street Dedham, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Chi President 3 ; Newman Club; AIEE-IRE; NROTC. Stewart P. Crowell, Jr. 11 Mt. Vernon Street Reading, Mass. B.S. Mathematics George F. Cronin, Jr. 14 Junior Street New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4 : Swim¬ ming 2, 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 4 ; Mayor’s Council 4. Joseph C. Crowley, Jr. 14 Derby Street South Weymouth, Mass. A.B. Education Zeta Psi; Football 1, 2. 3, Co-Cap¬ tain 4 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 : Athletic Representative 4 ; Newman Club; Varsity Club. 46 James H. Cunningham Hillcrest Park Scarboro, Maine B:S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu Steward 4 ; NROTC 1, Drill Team 2, 3, Company Com¬ mander 4 ; Congregational Club 2 ; Yacht Club 3. 4 : AIEE-1RE 2, 3, 4 ; Intra-mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Craig E. Daniels 154 First Avenue Little Falls, N. J. B.S. Chemical Engineering Scott M. Cunningham 22 Jefferson Road Winchester, Mass. B.S. Psychology Kappa Sigma ; Psi Chi President; Dean’s List 2, 3 ; Psychology Club. Grace J. Darrigo 39 Dexter Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Education Newman Club; Co-Chairman of Graduation. Sallie M. Curran 74 Irvington Avenue Waterbury, Conn. A.B. Hockey 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball 2, 3 ; Softball 2, 3; Jackson Judiciary 4 ; Dean ' s List 3. Robert T. Dahill, Jr. 188 William Street Perth Amboy, N. J. B.S. Chemistry Dean’s List 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Assistant in Chemistry. Jane B. Davenport 6 Gordon Place Montclair, N. J. Mathematics Delta Zeta, Pres. 4 ; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; JAA Treasurer 3, Pres. 4; Congregational Club 1, 2; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 1, 2 ; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Badminton 2, 3, 4 ; Softball 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4. Peter D. Davenport 112 Goodwin Terrace Westwood, N. J. A.B Theta Delta Chi; Economics Mayor’s Council 4; IFC 4 ; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; AICHE 2, 3, 4 ; Cross-Sectional Council 3, 4. 3 ; Intramural Sports 2, History B.S. Nancy K. Dali Garabed S. Deguirmendjian Warner Regie des Tabacs New Hampshire POB 77 Beirut, Lebanon A.B. French B.S. Mechanical Engineering Band 1 ; Theater 1, 2, 3, 4. TUFTS 1959 Janet A. DeLuca 509 Washington Street Wilmington 1, Delaware B.S. Chemistry Delta Zeta; Newman Club 1, 2 ; 3 P’s 3, 4 ; Hockey 2 ; Swimming 1, 2; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Chem Society 4 ; Student Councilor 2, 3 ; Durkee Scholarship. Donald C. Dolben 17 Bond Street Reading, Mass. B.S. Psychology Phi Delta Theta ; Dean’s List 1, 2 ; Psi Chi; Squash. John M. Devlin, Jr. 5 Hill Street Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Economics Ellen C. Dolph 11 Herkimer Road Scarsdale, N. Y. A.B. Economics Congregational Club 2; Tufts Uni¬ versity Chorus 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4 ; Chi Omega; Dean’s List 3. John L. DiFederieo 43 Main Street Southbridge, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon, Steward 3 ; Foot¬ ball 1, 3, 4 ; Lacrosse 1 ; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 ; IDC 2 ; Jumbo Book Advertising Director 4 ; Assistant Sports Editor 4; Newman Club 1, 4; Rodin Society 4. Elsa Dorfnam 56 Solon Street Newton HLDS 61, Mass. A.B. French Dean’s List; Jumbo Book; Tufts Weekly; Mayor’s Council. Rudolph G. DiLuzio 14 Flint Avenue Stoneham 80, Mass. A.B. Economics Sabre Air Command; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Intramurals. Robert J. Dorsey 126 Park Avenue Arlington, Mass. A.B. Economics Jazz Club: Newman Club; Intra¬ fraternity sports; Alpha Sigma Phi Treasurer; Economics Club. Dimitri Dimancesco, Jr. 65 Oxford Street Hartford, Conn. Louis B. Dovner 6 Johnson Street Taunton, Mass. A.B. Government B.S. Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi Chancellor 3, 4 ; IFC 2. 3 ; Intramural Sports; Sports Car Club. David F. Doyle 72 Everett St. Arlington 74, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega: AFROTC. Group Commander ; Sabre Air Command ; Arnold Air Society; Hockey: ASME ; Dean’s List 1, 2 ; Society of Ameri¬ can Military Engineers Award; Chicago Herald-Tribune Award. Edward B. Dragun 114 Spring St. Cambridge 41, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Lawrence T. Draper 8 Sea View Ave. Saugus, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, Secretary ; Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi; Engineering Council. Theresa D. Drewniany 1 Wakefield Avenue Saugus, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley Society 3, 4 ; Leo¬ nard Carmichael Society 3, 4 ; Tufts Astronomical Society 3, 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Nina K. Driscoll 2 Summer Street Cohasset, Massachusetts A.B. Political Science Newman Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Marlins 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4 ; International Club, Treas. 4 ; Jumbo Book. Jackson Sports Editor 4 ; Dean’s List; Swimming Team. Robert M. Dubow 17 Theodore St. Dorchester, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering AICHE. Peggy A. Dunphy 518 14th Avenue Patterson, N. J. A.B. Drama Three P’s 2, 3, 4 ; Pres. 4. Thomas G. Eccles, Jr. 23 Peak Hill Road Roslindale 31, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AFROTC; Sabre Squadron 1, 2 ; Newman Club 4 ; Dean’s List 1 ; Sons of the American Revolution Award 2. Eleanor M. Edwards 110 Salem Road Topsfield, Mass. A.B. Music Alethea 2, 3, 4 ; Odikon Society 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1 ; Tufts University Chorus 1 ; Orchestra 1, 2, Student Conductor 3, 4 ; Softball 1 : Canterbury Club 1, 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4. Reisha Engleman 2 Huron Street Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Education Transfer from Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists. 49 Gail J. Erickson Valley Pond Road Lincolndale, New York A.B. Education Modern Dance 1, 2; Jumbo Book 1 . 2 . Deni F. Evangelista 6 Locust Street Everett, Mass. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi; Intramural Sports. L. Jack Faling 13 Sunny Brook Rd. Bronxville 8, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; Lambert-King- sley Society; Intramural Sports ; Chorus; Pre-Mecl Club. Patricia Far go 15 Hatch Road W. Medford 55, Mass. A.B. German Alethea 4 ; Newman Club 1, 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 2, 3 ; German Club; SNEA ; University of Maryland, Wiesbaden, Germany 2. James H. Farrell, Jr. 18 Emeline Street Randolph, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi 2, 3, 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; ASME 3, 4. Treasurer 4 ; Religious Council, Treasurer 4 ; NROTC. Roger S. Feingold 176 Fuller Street Brookline, Mass. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi : International Re¬ lations Club; Intramural Sports ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Winter Track 1. 2; Spring Track 1, 2; Varsity Club. Naomi R. Fershtman 21 Calaman Road Cranston, R. I. B.S. Psychology Thalia; Pan-Hellenic ; Psi Chi 3, 4 ; J.A.C. 3 ; Jackson Judiciary Council 4. Dean’s List 2. Robert S. Field 1922 E. 3rd Street Brooklyn 23, N. Y. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi: Band 1; WTCR Advertising and Business Mgr. ; Pre-Legal Society Vice President 4 ; Weekly 2; Young Democrats Club; Mayor’s Council; Wrestling 2. Dudley C. Farrell 200 Trapelo Road Waltham, Mass. B.S. Psychology Zeta Psi 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; In¬ tramural Sports 2, 3, 4 ; Student Counselor 4. Gerald L. Finkelstein 111 Walnut Avenue Revere 51, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Soccer 1. 2, 3. 4 ; Hillel 3, 4 ; I.D.C. 3, 4 ; Class Council 3. 50 Virginia P. Fiorey 39 St. Francis Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Psychology Chi Omega; Newman Club 1, 2; Dean’s List 2 ; Psi Chi 3, 4. Raymond E. Fisher 68 Carol Street Ramsey, N. J. A.B. Mathematics Theta Delta Chi ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Co-Captain ; Wrestling 1 , 3, 4 ; Captain ; Baseball 1, 4 ; Sword and Shield ; Athletic Association Rep¬ resentative 3, 4 ; Class Marshal 2 ; l.F.C. 3; Student Council 3 ; Yacht Club 2 ; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 ; Presi¬ dent ; SNEA 4, Vice-President. Edward J. Fitzwilliam 234 Maple Street West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. History Delta Upsilon; Pres. 4 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Freshman Coun. selor 4 ; Sports Car Club; Off-Hill Club Representative 3. David J. Flanagan 64 High Haith Road Arlington, Mass. B.S. Biology Intramural Sports; Newman Club; Pre-Dental Society. Margo Fleer 11 Pond Park Road Great Neck, N. Y. B.S. Psychology Dear’s List 2. 3, 4 ; Psychology Club 3, 4 ; Psi Chi 3. Thomas F. Fleming 7 Willow Street Beverly, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Theta Delta Chi ; Newman Club ; Intramural Sports; AlChE, Yacht Club. Inez Diaz Folsom (Mrs.) 5 Elaine Road Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; Modern Dance; Theatre. David N. Forman 846 Maple Street Manchester, N. H. B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Dean’s List. 3 ; Lacrosse 1, 2, 4 ; AICHE, Hillel, 1. Stephen J. Foster 44 Dow Street Salem, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Jolyne H. Fournier 64 Bigelow Street Lawrence, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Zeta, Treasurer 3 ; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Economics Club 1, 2 ; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ; JAA, Vice-President 4 ; Odikon Society 3 ; Treasurer 3. TUFTS 1959 David H. Fox 475 Lynnfield St. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi 2, 3, 4 ; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class President 4 ; Stu¬ dent Council 3, 4 ; Hockey 1 ; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 ; Bennett Memorial Scholar¬ ship. Jonathan M. Fox 986 Plymouth St. Pelham Manor, N. Y. A.B. History Delta Upsilon, Vice-Pres., Pres. 4, Bar Chairman 1, 2, 3, 4 ; NROTC, Company CO. 4 ; Class Treasurer 2, 3; Class Vice-Pres. 4 : IDC 2 ; Wrestling 1, 2 ; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 ; Jumbo Book 2, 3, 4, Manv aging Editor 4. Elinor J. Freeman 33 West Walnut St. Long Beach L.I., N. Y. A.B. Education Hillel 1 ; Dean’s List 2 ; Tuftonian 1, 4 ; Jumbo Book ; Art Editor 4 ; SNEA. Merrill E. Freeman 105 Lincoln Road Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. History Alethea 2,3,4; Forensic Society 1 ; Dean’s List 2 ; International Club 1, 4 ; Leonard Carmichael Society 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3; History Club 4; SNEA. Larrie R. Furst 11 Tudor Court Elizabeth, N. J. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi. Francis J. Gallagher, Jr. 29 Hawthorn Road Brookline, Mass. A.B. History Zeta Psi ; Wrestling 2 ; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. Claire N. Garabedian 983 Pleasant Street Worcester, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Zeta ; Jackson Handbook Edi¬ tor 3 ; Pre-Med Society 2, 3, 4 ; Chapel Choir 2, 4 ; Class Council 3; Tufts Weekly 2, 3. Martin A. Gay 613 West Hudson St. Elmira, N. Y. B.S. Chemical Engineering AFROTC; Sabre Air Command; Dean’s List 3 ; AICHE; Church Study Group, Vice-President. A.B. Janet Gayley RFD 2 Bel Air, Md. History Young Republicans 2; Student Counselor 3 ; International Re¬ lation Club 3, 4. David S. Gedney 237 Fairmount Avenue Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Chi; Engineering Council 3, Pres. 4 ; Student Council 3 ; ASCE ; Wesley Club. Leslie H. Gelb 155 Liberty Avenue New Rochelle, New York A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi ; President 3 ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Vice-President 4 : Sword and Shield ; Ivy Society Vice-President; Tower Cross; Dean’s List 1, 2. Vance L. Geldart 27 Bellingham Street Cheisea, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Society; Football 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Wrestling 1. Lucille T. Gendron 117 Main Street Sanford, Maine B.S. Chemistry Chem. Society; Newman Club. Arnold J. Gerson 252 Summit Avenue Brookline, Massachusetts A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi. Robert E. Gibbons Tuckers Town, Bermuda B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Tau Omega 2, 3, 4 ; Tufts Yacht Club 1, 2 ; Canterberry Club 1. 2 ; Foreign Students Club 1 ; Class Marshal 3 ; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming 1, 2 ; Varsity Club. James Giblin 51 Housatonic Avenue Milford, Connecticut B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi ; Recording Secre¬ tary 4 ; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Rear Commodore 2 ; Commodore 3 ; Trea¬ surer 4 ; Sailing Team 1, 2, 3, 4 ; N.R.O.T.C.; A.S.M.E. Vincent A. Godleski 20 Duxbury Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Vice-President; I.D.C. ; Ivy Society; Football 1; Lacrosse 1 ; Mayor’s Council 4 ; Varsity Club Secretary 4 ; A.S.M.E. ; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, 4 ; M.V.P. 3 ; All New England 3. Alice Goldberg 753 Newton Center Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology Badminton 3 ; Dean’s List 3 ; Week¬ ly 1, 2; S.N.E.A. Maurene L. Golden 10 Robinson Park Winchester, Massachusetts A.B. Government Chi Omega; Jackson Student Council 3, 4 ; Jackson Judiciary, President 4; Tufts Judiciary 4; Hockey 3 ; Basketball 2, 3; Soft- ball 2. Arthur Goon 396 Chatham Street Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 53 Gerald S. Gordon 35 Plowerate Road Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Band ; Jazz Society, Vice-Pres., Sec— Treas. ; WTCR, Ass’t Station Mgr.; ASME ; Dean’s List. Richard Grady, Jr. 6 Paul Road Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Amateur Radio Soc. : Sabre Air Command 1, 2 ; Arnold Air Society 3 ; Tau Beta Pi 3. 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 1, 2, 3 ; Intramural Sports 2. Ronald Grant 50 Chestnut Avenue Cranston 10, R. I. A.B. Sociology Beta Chi 1, 2 ; Theta Chi 3, 4 : Vice-pres. 4; Jumbo Book, Adver¬ tising Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 ; Intra¬ mural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1 ; Track 1. Donald Grayson 67 Ridge Avenue Newton Center 59, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon ; Dean’s List 1 : Swimming 1, 2, 3 ; WTCR 1 ; Pre- Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class Secretary 3; Lambert Kingsley So¬ ciety 3, 4 ; Tower Cross Society 4, Sec.-Treas.; Freshman Counselor 2, 3, Chairman 4 ; Intramural Sports 1 ; Community Chest 2 ; Student Union Comm., Co-Chm’n 3 ; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. Edward W. Greenspoon 63-60 79 Street Middle Village 79, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epislon Pi ; Math Society ; Yacht Club; Pre-Med. Society; Hillel ; Intramural Sports. Ellen Gretsch 144 Ocean Avenue Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. B.S. Education Dormitory President 3 ; Eliot Pear¬ son Legislative-Judicial Committee, Pres. 3 ; Modern Dance Club 2, 3, 4 ; Curriculum Committee 3 : Grad¬ uation Marshal 3 ; Dean’s List 3 ; Assistant House Resident 4 ; F.T.A. 1, 2 ; Student Council 3, Pres. 4. H ' nda Greyser 16 Robeson Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. English Delta Zeta 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Beta Kanna ; Class Vice-Pres. 4 ; SNEA 4 ; Middle Hall 2, 3. 4 ; Young Democrats 1 ; Dean’s List 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Tuftonian 3 ; Jackson Handbook Editor 3; Class Marshal 3. Nan-v Griffiths 2 Fifth Avenue New York 11, N. Y. B.S. Psychology Marlins 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Yacht Club 1,3,4; Softball 2 ; Class Treas. 4 ; Freshman Counselor 4. Leslie N. Grinspoon 25 Bradford Road Natick, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; AFROTC ; AIEE. Nancy Lee Gross 72 Watson Road Belmont, Mass. B.S. Education Transfer from Colby College. 54 E. Robert Grossman 5 Shaw Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B. German Yacht Club: Pre-Dental Society: Track ; Varsity Club ; German Club. Arthur L. Godwin 1 Saddle Rock Terrace Great Neck, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Tau Epsilon Phi, Bursar 2, Vice Chancellor 4 ; IFC 3, 4 ; Lambert Kingsley Society; Band. Victoria L. Guite 105 High Street Ellsworth, Maine A.B. English Dean’s List 3 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Softball 1, 2; Tufts Chorus 1, 2, 4 ; Class Council 3. Hugh D. Gurney Box 218 Appomattox, Va. A.B. History Dean’s List 1, 2, 3: Phi Betta Kappa; Canterbury Club. Elisabeth A. Guss 435 Beach 138 St. Belle Harbor, L.I., N.Y. B.A. French Sigma Kappa 1, Thalia 2. 4 : Sor- bonne. Paris 3 ; Dean’s List 2; In¬ tramural Sports ; French Club. Anahid Hablanian 22 Arden Road Watertown 72, Mass. B.S. Biology Mary Habosian 22 Arden Road Watertown, Mass. A.B. German Richard M. Hailer O’Connor Way Green Harbor, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward 2, 3, Pres. 4 ; Football 1, 2. 3, 4 ; La¬ crosse 1, 2 ; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 : Newman Club 1 ; Mayor’s Council 2, 4. Robert T. Hale 7 Haven Lane Cochituate, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ; IDC 2, Pres. 3 ; Luigi Club 2, 3 ; Judiciary Comm. Chair. 4 ; Weekly 1 ; Squash 1, 2, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. George F. Haley 91 Reed Avenue Everett, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering NROTC : Off-Hill Council 3, 4 ; Yacht Club 2. TUFTS 1959 Robert L. Haner 34 Walter Street Lynn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Society of Scholars 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 ; AIEE-IRE 3, 4. Leonard A. Hanlon 109 Harvard St. Medford 55, Mass. B.S. Psychology Chess Club: Newman Club; Tufts Mountain Club. Thomas M. Hanlon, Jr. 60 Bay View Ave. Salem, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon, Treasurer 3, 4 ; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hockey 1, 2 ; Base¬ ball 1 ; Student Council 1, 2, 3 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsity Club; Election Commission Chair. 4 ; Mayorality Commission Chair. 4 ; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4. Leah E. Harris 16 Rose Garden Circle Boston 35, Mass. B.S. Biology Dean ' s List 2. 3 ; Lambert Kingsley Society 4; Hillel 1 ; Pre-Med So¬ ciety 1, 2, 3 ; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3 ; Student Counselor 2. Marcia L. Harris 121 Church Street Winchester, Mass. B.S. Education Transfer from Centenary College for Women. Marjorie E. Hart 80 Willow Street Rockland, Maine A.B. English Aletbea 2, 3, Vice Pres. 4 ; Dean’s I.ist 1, 2, 3 : Class Pres. 3; Student Counselor 2, 3; Jackson Student Council 3, 4 ; JAC Treas. 3, Pres. 4 ; Tufts Student Council 4 ; Jackson Handbook Editor 2 ; Earle House Asst. Head Resident 3 ; Traffic Com¬ mission Sec. 4 ; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities 3. 4 ; Sawyer House Asst. Head Resident 4. G. Laurie Hatch 160 Brookside Avenue Brockton, Mass. B.S. Physics ASME 1 ; Hockey 1 ; Golf 2, 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4 ; Physics Club 3, 4; Society of Scholars Co-President 4 ; Tufts Judiciary 3 ; Amos Emerson Dol- bear Scholarship. Gretchen Hauck 2723 Delta Avenue Panama City, Fla. A.B. Economics Delta Delta Delta (Univ. of Miami) ; Dean’s List; Cheerleader; Trans¬ fer from Univ. of Miami. Monte R. Haymon 80-35 Springfield Blvd. Queens Village 27, N. Y. B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List 1 ; Intramural Sports; AICHE. Kevin E. Heanue 98 Payson Road Belmont, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Newman Club; ASCE; Yacht Club. Richard H. Helfant 55 East 21 Street Brooklyn 26, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Society of Scho¬ lars ; Tufts Weekly, Associate Edi¬ tor, Sports Editor; Tennis 1, 2, 3 4; Fourth Estate; Intramural Sports ; Basketball 1 ; Baseball 1 ; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3 ; Rodan Society ; Phi Beta Kappa. Paul S. Heneghan 30 Glenwood Road Somerville 45, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi ; Tower Cross 4 : Student Council, Treas. 4 ; Off-Hill Council 2. Pres. 3, 4 ; ASME 2, Rep. 3, 4 ; Engineers’ Council Pres. 3, 4 ; New¬ man Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; NROTC 1, 2. 3, 4. James T. Heriot Congregational Parsonage Ada, Minn. A.B. Sociology Tau Epsilon Phi; IFC ; Jazz So¬ ciety, Pres. 2, 3 ; WTCR; Con¬ gregational Club; Dean’s List 3. James A. Higham 109 Fresh Pond Cambridge, Mass. A.B. Philosophy Nola M. Hilar Lakeview Road Saxonville, Mass. B.S. Chemistry David C. Hilliard 25 Beech Street Framingham, Mass. B.S. Psychology Sigma Nu: I.D.C. 3, 4, First Vice Pres.; Yachting 3, 4 ; Pre-Legal Society 4 ; Young Republican Cluo 2, 4 ; Proctor; Student Counselor; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4 ; Tufts Weekly 2. 3, 4 ; Transfer from Bates College. David M. Holden 43-16 168 St. Flushing 58, N, Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Chi ; Dean’s List 3, 4 ; Cross Country 1 ; Mgr. 2, 3, 4 ; Indoor Track 1 ; Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4, Advertising Mgr. 4 ; Intramural Sports. Earl T. Holdsworth, Jr. 15 Hemlock Trail Trumbull 58, Conn. B.S. Psychology Delta Upsilon ; Varsity Club 3, 4, Treas. 4 ; I.F.C. 4 ; Swimming 1, 2 ; Yacht Club; Interfraternity Sports. David K. Holman 737 Rindge Road Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice Pres. 3 ; Travelli Scholar; AFROTC; IFC 3, 4, Pres. 4 ; Jumbo Book, Sports Editor 4 ; Student Council 3, 4 ; Chorus; Arnold Air Society; Chem. Society ; German Club ; Ivy Society ; Tower Cross. W. Dana Holman 802 Morgan Road W. Springfield, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall 4 ; WTCRI; Tufts-Jack- son Chorus 1, 2 ; Proctor 4 ; Dean’s List 3. 57 David Holmes 213 Locust Street Moorestown, N. J. A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega; Cross-Country 1; Indoor Track 1, 2; Outdoor Track 1 ; Travelli Scholar 2 ; Week¬ ly 1 ; Mayor’s Council 4 ; Inter¬ national Relations Club 4. Donald R. Hvsko 431 Diamond Hill Road Cumberland, R. I. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Treas.; Football 1 ; Interfraternity Sports ; Pre-Med. Society. John C. Holmy 215 College Avenue Somerville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering James H. Hyson 140 Ball Road Mountain Lakes, N. J. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi; Swimming team 3, 4 ; Varsity Club 3, 4 ; A.S.M.E. 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Richard J. Howe 139 Sycamore Street Somerville, Mass. A.B. Government Theta Chi 4 ; Weekly, Sports Edi¬ tor 2, Managing Editor 2, 3, Edi¬ tor-in-chief 3, Cartoonist 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 3 ; Fourth Estate 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 ; Student Council 3; Luigi Club 3, 4 ; Off- Hill Council 2 ; Band 1, Treas. 2, 3; Jumbo Book 1; Intramural Sports. Arthur B. Hudson 68 Vernon Street Newton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Robert F. Hunt 7 Broad Street Lynn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3: A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. M. Patricia Igoe Highbridge Road Fayetteville, New York A.B. Economics Chi Omega; Chorus 1 ; Newman Club 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Economics Club 2, 3 ; S.N.E.A. 4 ; Tufts Teachers Association 4 ; Middle Hall 4. Basil A. Ince 150 Western Main Road Port-of-Spain, Trinadad, W. Indies A.B. History-Government Indoor, Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, Co¬ cap. 4; Cross-Country 1 ; Interna¬ tional Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-pres. 4 ; International Relations Club, Class¬ ics Club, Luigi Club, Deans’ List 3 ; Travelli Scholar. E. James Iorio 10 Furnace Brook Pky. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Spring Track 1, 2, 3 : Cross-coun¬ try Team 1. 2, 3 ; Indoor Track 1. 2, 3; AFROTC 1, 2 ; International Club 2, 3. 4 ; Chess Club 2, 3 ; Chem. Society 2, 3, 4. 58 David H. Jackson 61 Central Avenue Medford, Mass. A.B. English Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Tuftonian ; Tufts Weekly; Middle Hall; Mayor’s Council 4 ; IFC 3 ; Theater; Baptist Student Fellow¬ ship. Marcia C. Janies 12 Ripley Road Cohasset, Mass. A.B. Education Transfer from Lasell Junior College; Chi Omega 3, 4 ; Class Council 3 ; House President 4 ; SNEA 3, Pres. 4 ; Jackson Student Council 4. Raymon S. Jenkins, Jr. 176 Hiland Avenue Winchester, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering NROTC ; Varsity Club; AIEE-IRE ; Outdoor Track; Indoor Track. J. Erik Jensen Swedish Consulate Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic A.B. Government International Club ; International Relations Club; Theta Delta Chi ; Pre-Legal Society; Tennis: Hockev 1 . Bruce M. Johnson 30 Sutherland Road North Attleboro, Mass. A.B. Economics Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Squash 2, 3. 4 ; Economics Club 3, 4 ; Yacht Club 2, 4. Donald E. Johnson Bartlett Street Kingston, N. H. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Tau Omega: Camera Club; Pre-Dental Society; Tufts Mountain Club; Intramural Sports; Mayor’s Council. Russell F. Johnson 274 Millville Avenue Naugatuck, Conn. B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. James A. Jones 21 Mark Street Burlington, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Transfer from University of Maine; A.S.M.E.; Tufts Mountain Club. Nancy R. Jones 165 Waterman Street Providence, R. I. B.S. Biology Dean’s List 3 : Jackson Student Council 3 ; Archery 2. Robert A. Jones 50 Bridge St. Lexington, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 ; I.F.C. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Squash 2, 3 ; Mayor’s Council 2, 3, 4. TUFTS 1959 Carol A. Juillerat 2 Briarcliff Road Larchmont, N. Y. B.S. Psychology French Club 1 ; Modern Dance 1, 2, 4 ; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3 ; Mayor’s Council 3, 4 ; Psychology Club 3, 4. Barbara Kaden 748 Boylston Street Chestnut Hill, Mass. jj.g. Education Eliot Pearson, Legislative-judicial Council 4; Student Counselor 4 ; House Pres. 4 ; F.T.A. 1, 2 ; Grad¬ uation Committee 3. Jon T. Kapala 132 Oakland St. Wellesley Hills, Mass. B.S. Biology Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pre-Dental Society, Pres. 4 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Traffic Commission 4. Elenor D. Kaplan 194 Lafayette Street Salem, Mass. B.S. Biology Dean’s List 2. Harvey Kahaner 303 Beverly Road Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Psychology Phi Epsilon Pi; Psychology Club; Psi Chi ; Leonard Carmichael Society; Dean’s List; Pre-Medical Society ; Tufts Arena Theater ; In¬ tramurals ; W.T.C.R. ; Tufts Week¬ ly. Frank M. Kamer 106 Grist Mill Lane Great Neck, N. Y. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Phi Epsilon Pi; Football 1 ; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor T rack 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2 ; Young Democrats 3 ; Dean’s List 2, 3 ; In¬ tramural Sports 2, 3, 4 ; Luigi Club 1 ; W.T.C.R. 2, 3 ; Tufts Weekly 3, 4. Peter A. Kane 201 Abby Road Norfolk, Va. B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi. Harold P. Kaplan 1011 Walton Avenue New York 52, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi, Treas. 2 ; I.F.C. 2 ; W.T.C.R., Station Manager 4 ; Rod¬ in Society, Pres. ; Lambert Kingsley ; Pre-Med Society; Tufts Student Council 4 ; Student Counselor 4 ; Jumbo Book 3. Pricilla J. Kaupp 39 Aberdeen Road Milton, Mass. A.B. French French Club. Judith L. Kay 211 Louisiana Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. Education Rock and Drumlin 2; Dormitory Social Chairman 4. Richard R. Keats 120 Standish Road Watertown, Mass. B.S. Geology Soccer l ; N.R.O.T.C. ; Alpha Tau Omega. Daniel F. Kelleher 32 Gordon Street Somerville. Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Track. John R. Kelligrew 40 Grant Avenue Glens Falls, N. Y. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi ; Newman Club 1 ; Yacht Club 3, 4 ; Middle Hall 3, 4 ; Pre-Legal Society 3, 4. Robert W. Kent 38 Prospect Ave. Newtonville, Mass. A.B. English Academy of American Poets Prize, 1958; Tuftonian, Editor 4. Charles F. Keown, Jr. 22 Perley Street Lynn, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Theta Chi, Vice-Pres. 3: A.S.Ch.E. Caroline Kimball 58 Village Avenue Dedham, Mass. B.S. Education Transfer from Skidmore College. Kevin C. Kirwan 153 Governors Avenue Medford, Mass. A.B. Government Zeta Psi ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pre-Med. Society 1 ; Pre-Legal So¬ ciety 2, 3, 4 ; Lacrosse 1. Stephen V. Krees 165 Pittroff Ave. South Hadley Falls, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Transfer from Rensselaer Poly¬ technic Institute. Virginia M. Krest 46 Norfolk St. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Government Chi Omega ; Class Pres. 1 ; Jackson Student Council 1, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4 ; Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; International Relations Club 4 ; Travelli Scholar 2, 3, 4. Richard J. Kulpinski 99 Beverly St. North Andover, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4: I.R.E. 3, 4: Dean ' s List 2, 3: N.R.O.T.C.: Adem. Board Member 3 ; Amos Emerson Dolbear Scholar¬ ship. 61 Gediminas P. Kurpis S3 Arthur St. Brockton, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; National I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Jacqueline Lacave 20 Wilna St. New Britain, Conn. A.B. Romance Languages Newman Club. Young Republicans, Tufts Yacht Club. Arthur P. Lagace 6 Buckingham Rd. Milton, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Neivman Club; Luigi Cluo. Linda D. LaMacchia 11 Mayflower Drive Bridgeport, Conn. A.B. Government Dean’s List 2, 3 ; Pre-Legal Society 2, o, 4 ; rsadminum 2; Tufts Weekly 1, 2; Hiltel 1, 2, 3; loang i .e- puoiican Llub l, 4. Robert D. Lanza 176 Grove St. East Boston, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. ; Newman Club; Off- Hill Cluo. Armand G. LaSelva 85 Suffolk St. Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa; Newman Club 1, 2 ; Mayor ' s Council 4. Paul E. Laski 4 Beacon St. Salem, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Sigma Nu; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air Society ; Newman Club ; A.I.Ch.- E. ; Chemistry Society ; Yacht Club. J. Andrew Lawber 5 Aldcn Road Chappayua, N. Y. B.S. Chemical Engineering Cnemical Society; A.I.Ch.E.; Tufts luouiuain Club; Dean ' s List. Spencer Lavan 112 East 78 St. New York, N. Y. A.B. English Dean’s List 3 ; Unity Club 1, Treas. 2, .j, 4 ; i.nuuie Hall 2, 3, 4 ; Cnorus 1 . Arthur Leabman 18 Washington Avenue Winthrop, Mass. B.A. Psychology Psychology Club, Pres. 3, 4 ; Re¬ ligious council 3, 4 ; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Weekly 1, 2 ; Dean ' s List 2, 3 ; iieonard Carniicnael society ■ . 62 Patricia L. LeBeau 46 East Broad Street Plainville, Connecticut Isabel Levenson 84 Beatrice Circle Belmont, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Newman Club; Yacht Club; Dean’s List 1, 2. John G. Leckie, Jr. 303 Tuscany Road Baltimore 10, Maryland B.S. Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Class President, 2 ; Class Secretary 1 ; Sword and bnield Society ; lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Co- captain 4 ; Cneerleader 1, 2, 3, Co- capcain 4; Jumoo Business Staff 2, 3, 4 ; ASCE 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 2, 3, 4. Walter J. Lee 322 Mount Vernon Street Dedham, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega ; Mayor’s Council 4. Stanley M. Lessler 94 Livingston Street New Haven, Connecticut A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Debating Club ; Collidge Prize Debate; IDC Judici¬ ary; Tennis; Tufts Weekly; Hillel ; Religious Council. Michael A. Leven 26 Egmont Street Brookline, Massachusetts A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, 3, President 4 ; Lacrosse 3, 4 ; Tow¬ er Cross; Dean’s list 2, 3; Tufts Weekly 2, 3 ; WTCR 3 ; Mayor’s Council 4 ; Basketball 1 ; Intramural Sports; Student Council 4. Richard J. Levine 466 East 40th Street Paterson 4, New Jersey B.S. Civil Engineering Pni Epsilon Pi; Young Democrats Cluo x ; rennis 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, M.V.P. 3 ; ASCE 2, 3, Vice-Presi¬ dent ‘i ; Dean s inst 3. Linda Levy 15 Silver Birch Drive New Rochelle, New York A.B. History Dean’s List 2, 3, 4 ; SNEA 2, 3, 4 ; International Relations Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Prospect Hill Cnapter D.A.R. Prize Scholarship. Sandy Y. Lew 107 Queensberry Street Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Society ; Soccer 1 ; Intra¬ mural Sports. Edward Lewis 122 Hillside Road Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering TUFTS 1959 Judith A. Libby 165 Ridge Road Wethersfield 9, Connecticut A.B. English Modern Dance 2. 3, 4 ; Middle Hall 2, 3, V ice-President 4; Congrega¬ tional Club 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 3 ; 3 P’s 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; WTCR 1. Edward M. Lieberman 132 Bay Street Nantasket, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology WTCR ; Pre-medical Society. John G. Lindenberg 24 Old Connecticut Path Wayland, Massachusetts A.B. English Soccer 1, 2 ; Tennis 1 ; Indoor Track 3, 4 ; Outdoor Track 3, 4 ; Cross Country 4. Susan H. Lipsher 145 Stimson Road New Haven, Connecticut B.S. Education Transfer from Vermont Junior College. Robert H. Liss 67 Callender Street Dorchester 24, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lambert Kingsley Society; Tufts Weekly; Tufts Yacht Club; Student Council. Thomas P. L. Liu 6 Keswick Street Boston 15, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Peter B. Livingston 150 Lovell Road New Rochelle, New York A.B. English Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-medical Society ; Middle Hall: Tower Cross ; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Soccer 1 ; Lacrosse 1 ; Academy of American Poets First Prize. George E. Lloyd, Jr. 171 Main Street Malden, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Lacrosse 1 ; Pre-medical Society; Intramural Sports; Class Council 3 ; Newman Club. F. Roy Lockheimer 521 Martense Avenue Teaneck, New Jersey A.B. History Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Internation¬ al Relations Club, President; Young Republicans Club, Vice-President; Tufts Weekly; WTCR 1 ; Rodin Society. Lois A. Lordan 40 Governor Stoughton Lane Milton, Massachusetts A.B. Education Newman Club ; F.T.A. ; Yacht Club. Ronald B. Lounsbury 122 Dexter Street Malden, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Chorus 1, 2, 3, President 4 ; Odikon Society 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 3. D. Peter Lund 62 Farmcrest Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts A.B. History Zeta Psi : Treasurer 4 ; Mayors Council 3, 4 ; IFC 3 ; Hockey Manager 2 ; Traffic Commission 4. David F. Mahoney 56 Dartmouth Street Belmont, Massachusetts A.B. Government Transfer from Boston College. Don R. Main 60 Charing Road Rochester 17, New York B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa ; Class Repre¬ sentative 3 ; Intramurals Chair¬ man 4 ; AFROTC ; Arnold Air So¬ ciety ; Public Relations Officer 4 ; Student Counselor 4 ; Tufts Moun¬ tain Club 2, 4 ; ASME 4. Stephen F. Maio 27 North Anderson Street Boston 14, Massachusetts A.B. English Off-Hill Council 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Newspaper Editor 4 ; Middle Hall ; Newman Club; Newman Apology Editor ; Intramural Sports ; Student Council 4. Alaxander E. Malaccorto O’Higgins 2030 Buenos Aires, Argentina B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Congregational Club 2, 3 ; Tufts Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4 ; Dormitory Proctor 3, 4. John E. Malin East Windsor Hill, Connecticut B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Sigma Kappa;. Newman Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Pre-Dental Society. Constance E. Malloy 11 Inverness Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts B.S. Education Transfer from Georgetown Visita¬ tion ; Newman Club 3, 4 ; Senior Counselor 3 ; Eliot Pearson Student Council, Secretary 3. John E. Maroney 50 First Street Medford 55, Massachusetts B.A. Government Newman Club 3, 4 ; Arnold Air So¬ ciety 3, 4 ; AFROTC ; Transfer from MIT. David F. Marshall 34 York Terrace Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 65 Roberta M. Martin 119 Walnut Avenue Koxbury 19, Massachusetts B.S. Education Unity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Skinner Fel¬ lowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Eliot-Pearson In¬ ternational Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Joseph B. May 624 Stevens Street Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Off-Hill Club 1, 2 ; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Nancy C. McAdam 84 Thornton Road Waltham 54, Massachusetts A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Sec¬ retary 4; Jumbo Book, Assistant Organization Editor 2, Copy Edi¬ tor 3, Organization Editor 4 ; Cnapel Choir 2, 3; Arcnery 2. Brian McCarthy 11 Clark Avenue Chelsea, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; Newman Club 1 ; Off- Hill Club 1 ; Engineer’s Council 4 ; AFROTC, Honorary Society 1, 2. Paul J. McDonough 1 Chisholm Terrace Roslindale, Massachusetts A.B. English J. Bruce McGilvray 7 Strathmore Road Wakefield, Massachusetts B.S. Geology I.D.C. 2 ; Student Council 3, 4. Robert J. McGuire 27 Greeman Street Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering NROTC ; Newman Club; ASCE; Camera Club. Peter W. McKenney 12 Ravine Road Winchester, Massachusetts B.A. Economics; French Delta Upsilon, V.P. 4 ; NROTC, Exec. Off. 4 ; Sword and Shield President; Ivy Society; Class Sec¬ retary 2 ; Class Treasurer 4 ; Stu¬ dent Council : Football ; Wrest¬ ling 1, 2, 3 ; Lacrosse 1 ; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities. Jean McLaren 12 Poplar Street Belmont, Massachusetts A.B. English Middle Hall 2, 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 2, 3 ; Congregational Club 1. Robert E. McLaughlin 435 School Street Belmont, Massachusetts A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Co-captain 1 and 4 ; Swimming 1 ; Tufts Yacht Club 2, 3, 4 ; New¬ man Club 4 ; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 ; Mayor’s Council 3, 4. 66 Joseph S. Meanev, Jr. 192 Melrose Street Auburndale 66, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering B.A. Economics Transfer from University of Penn¬ sylvania ; ASCE 3, 4 ; Jazz Society 1 ; Lacrosse 3, 4 ; Intramurals. Carolie R. Menko 157 Prospect Street Woodbridge, New Jersey A.B. Music Delta Zeta ; International Club 1 ; Dean’s List 3. Barbara R. Merola Ramapo Trail Harrison, New York A.B. History Alethea 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 2 ; Newman Club 1, 2 ; Jumbo Book Sorority Editor; Hodgdon Hall President 4 ; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil ; Traffic Commission 4. Anthony A. Merullo 7 Hudson Street Watertown, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Newman Club : Pre-Dental Society ; Off-Hill Club: Psychology Club ; Intramural Sports. Richard K. Mettel 314 Brower Avenue Rockville Centre, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi ; Dean’s List 2. 3 ; Pre-Medical Society; Hillel ; Bas¬ ketball 1. John A. Meuse 77 Estes Street Everett, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME ; Newman Club. David E. Miller 42 Frost Street Arlington 74, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Dean’s List; Off-Hill Council; Off- Hill Club ; ASME : Newman Club ; Yacht Club. George F. Miller 42 Hilltop Street Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering AIREE-IRE, Treasurer; NROTC Band 1, 2; Tufts Newman Club; Camera Club. James B. Miller 235 North Third Street Lewiston, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; Varsity Club; Football 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cross Coun¬ try 4 ; Class Treasurer 1. Stanley Mitnick 1710 Avenue V Brooklyn 29, New York B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi. TUFTS 1959 Barbara Montag 2 Harkfeld Rd. Worcester 9, Mass. B.S. Education International Club : Assistant House Mother; Dormitory President 4 ; Eliot Pearson Legislative Judicial : Transfer from Lasell Jr.-College. Ann Morrison 11 Adams St. Medford, Mass. A.B. French Delta Zeta: French Club; Sports Club; Off-Hill Club 1. Lottie Morrison (Mrs.) 57 Harris St. Revere, Mass. B.S. Education School of the Museum of Fine Arts. Martha J. Moseley- 818 South Willow Tampa, Florida A.B. Music Alethea 4 ; University of Vienna 3 ; Transfer from Stetson University. Patricia A. Mottla 59 South St. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Biology Chi Omega; Class Treasurer 1 ; Class Secretary 3 ; Class President 4 ; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4 ; Jackson Student Council 4 ; Student Counse¬ lor 4 ; Jackson Handbook Editor 2 ; Jumbo Book 4; Pre-Med. Club 2, 3, 4. Daniel W. Murphy 3G Washington Ave. Andover, Mass. A.B. Government, French Delta Tau Delta; Class Vice Presi¬ dent 1 ; Class Marshal 4 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 ; Lacrosse. Co-Capt. 4 ; Inter Dormitory Council. Edith E. Nash 2240 Burnett St. Brooklyn 29, New York A.B. History S ' frma Kaopa 1, 2 : Dean’s List 2 ; Hillel 1, 2 ; Mountain Club 2. Frank A. Nelligan 49 Carmel Rd. Andover, Mass. A.B. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa 2, 3, 4 ; Swim¬ ming 1, 2, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Mountain Club 3, 4. John Nernoff III 9 Roslyn Drive Glen Head, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Dean’s List 1, 3; Lambert-Kingsley; Pre-Med. Society 1 ; WTCR 1, 2 ; Weekly 1. 2; Band 4. Paul F. Newcomb 104 Bartlett St. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; National IRE 2, 3, 4 ; Sabre Command 1, 2. James L. Newman 225 Hawthorne St. Malden 48, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi ; A.S.M.E. ; Chorus 1 ; Assistant Manager 2 ; Dean’s List 1 ; Off-Hill Council 3, 4 ; Student Council 4 ; Ivy Society; Tower Cross, President; Hillel 1, 2, 4 ; President 3 ; Ivy Book, Editor ; Student Counselor 4 ; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universi¬ ties 4. Susan L. Nichols 170 Mystic St. West Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology Sigma Kappa 1, 2 ; Thalia 3, 4 ; Vice President 4 ; Unity Club 1, 2 ; Mountain Club 1 ; Campus Guild 1 ; Sailing Team 1, 2 ; Badminton 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Yacht Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Psychology Club 4 ; Richardson House President 4 ; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council 4. Harry R. Norman 45 Knoll St. Roslindale 31, Mass. A.B. Classics Classics Club 2, 3, 4 ; NROTC 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Battallion Staff 4 ; Transfer from Boston College. Richard J. O’Brien 114 Hopkins Place Longmeadow, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall, Tufts Weekly, Man¬ aging Editor 2 ; Tuftoniar. 3 ; Fourth Estate; Trinity College, Dublin 3. Richard St. L. O’Brie n 680 Hinman Evanston, Illinois B.S. Chemistry Newman Club; Frosh Swim Team, Varsity Manager; Yacht Club; Mayor’s Council : American Chemi¬ cal Society. Mary Odneal 69 Pine St. Palmer, Mass. A.B. Education Alpha Omicron Pi, President 4 ; SNEA, President 3 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; Metcalf East President 4 ; Jackson Student Council 4 ; Massa¬ chusetts Student Teachers Associa¬ tion 4 ; Transfer from Lake Erie College. William C. Ogg 50 Westminster Rd. Brooklyn, New York A.B. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President 3, President 4 ; Mayor’s Council ; Yacht Club ; Mountain Club ; Intra¬ mural Sports Council. Thomas A. O’Keefee 61 Wren St. West Roxbury 32, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4; NROTC; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Robert J. Ovagimian 56 Sagamore St. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice President 3 : Dean’s List 3 ; A.S.C.E. ; Intra¬ mural Sports. Paul H. Palosky 40 Stewart Terrace Belmont 78, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Dean’s List 1, 2 ; Off-Hill Council 2, 3, 4 ; Treasurer 3, 4 ; Swimming Team 1. 69 B.S. Eugene J. Pantuck 50 Lancaster Terrace Brookline Marie E. Petridis 54 Main Street Hyannis, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology Tau Epsilon Phi; Dean’s List, Lam¬ bert Kingsley Society; WTCR: Tufts Yacht Club; Hillel; Pre-Med Society; Phi Beta Kappa. A.B. Economics J.A.C. 1 ; Eastern Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Young Democrats Club; Stratton Hall President 4 ; Jackson Student Council 4 ; Class Council 3. Richard E. Parker 40 Farmington Avenue Plainville, Connecticut B.S. Chemistry-Biology Band 1, 2 ; Yacht Club 1, 2, 4; Pre-Med Society 1 ; Photography Club 1, 4; Pre-Dent Society 4. Emily A. Pearlstcin 54 1 2 Spaulding Street Barre, Vermont A.B. French Chorus 1 ; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 3 ; French Club 3, 4 ; Society of Scholars 4; Jackson Ju¬ diciary Council 3 ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Constantine Ghikas Prize Scholar¬ ship ; Dormitory Head Resident 4. Michael R. Phillips 54 Myrtle Street Boston, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; A.S.M.E., Vice- President ; Band. Richard J. Pike, Jr. 25 Gibbons Street Melrose, Massachusetts B.S. Geology Tau Eosilon Phi ; Sports Car Club 1, 2, President 3, 4 ; Rock Drum- lin Society 3, Vice-President 4. Neil Peck 787 East 175th Street New York 60, New York A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi, President 4 ; Pre- Legal Society, Vice-Pres. 3, Presi¬ dent 4 ; Fourth Estate: Ivy Book, Associate Editor; Tufts Weekly, News Editor 3, Managing Editor 4 ; Lacrosse 1 ; Dean’s List. Paul L. Perito 91 George Street Medford, Massachusetts A.B. Government Zeta Psi; Student Council 1, 2. 3, President 4 ; Class President 3 ; Off- Hill Council 1, 2 ; Ivy Society ; Tower Cross, Pre-Legal Society 1, 2, President 3 ; Dormitory Procter 3, 4; Dean’s List; Donald A. Caw- dery Memorial Scholarship ; Travelli Scholar 2,3,4; Society of Scholars ; 1st Prize Moses True Brown Ora¬ tory; Director of Tufts University Speakers Bureau : Tufts Weekly 2, 4; Jumbo Book 2; Debate Society 1 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Fresh¬ man Counselor 2, 3 ; Soccer 1, 2 ; Lacrosse 1; Young Democrats; Stu¬ dent Council Outstanding Member Scholarship 3 ; Who’s Who in Amer¬ ican Colleges and Universities 3, 4; United Nations Scholarship Award 1. John A. Pine 25 Windmill Lane Arlington B.S. Chemistry Tufts Chemistry Society; American Chemistry Society; Transfer from M.I.T. Andrew R. Piwcio 6 Belmont Avenue Monson, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Society. 70 Glenn W. Plonk 42 Oxford Road Wellesley, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Barbara A. Polidor 10 Mohawk Road Short Hills, New Jersey B.S. Education Wyeth House President; Newman Club; Transfer from Lasell Jr. College. Margaret F. Polk 4730 East 71st Street Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. Romance Languages Alpha Xi Delta 1 ; Alethea 2, 3, Treasurer 4 ; Earle House, House Resident 3; Sawyer House, Head Resident 4 ; Tufts Student Council 4 ; Jumbo Book, Senior Section Edi¬ tor 4; Jackson Student Counseling Chairman 4 ; Student Counselor 3 ; Dean’s List 2, 3 ; 1911 Prize Scholarship; Who’s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges and Universities. Harriet N. Poltorak 46 Chiswick Road Brighton, Massachusetts A.B. Romance Languages Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Council 4 ; French Club. Carolyn S. Poole East Main Street Southboro, Massachusetts A.B. English Chorus 3 ; Middle Hall 3. 4 : Classics 4 ; Transfer from University of Massachusetts. Robert P. Porter Hollyhock Lane Orange, Connecticut B.S. Mechanical Engineering NROTC ; DeMolay; Interdormitory Council : Class Council 3 ; Swim¬ ming 1 ; ASME. James T. Poulos 34 Atlantic Street Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Wrestling 1 ; Pre-Med Society. Robert S. Pratt 214 Billings Street North Quincy, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon, President 4 ; Jumbo Book Senior Section Editor 4 ; ASME 4 ; Student Counselor 4 ; Class Council 2. John H. Quilty, Jr. 1 Usher Road Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME. Barton Rachlin 225 Rock Creek Lane Scarsdale, New York B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi ; A.S.M.E. ; Hillel ; Inter-fraternity Council 4 ; Mayor’s Council. TUFTS 1959 Edward I. Radcl 3800 Mohawk Avenue Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Chemistry-Biology Tau Ensilon Phi : Lambert Kingsley 4 ; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4 : WTCR 1, 2, 3 ; Weekly 3 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Hillel 1, 2, 3 ; In- t.rafraternity Sports. Andrew M. Ragona 2 Bittersweet Lane Valley Stream, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi : Football 1 ; Indoor Track 1, 2 ; Lacrosse 1, 2 ; Pre- Dent Society 2, 3; Luigi Club: Young Democrats Club ; Interfra¬ ternity Sports: WTCR ; Tufts Weekly. Marjorie E. Raisman 120-12 84th Avenue Kew Garders 15, New York A.B. French Marlins 1, 2, 4 : Middle Hall 1, 2, 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2 ; Sorbonne, Paris 3. Robert P. Rathbun 91 Warren Street West Medford, Massachusetts A.B. English Congregational Club 1 : Inter-Var¬ sity Christian Fellowship 1, Vice President 2, President 3, 4 ; Chess Club 1, 2, 4 ; Wrestling 1, 2. Thomas J. Regan 64 Boynton Road Medford, Massachu setts B.S. Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu; A.I. Ch. E. 2, Vice President 4 : Engineers Council 3. Vice President 4 ; Student Council 3 ; Newman Club 4. Timothy F. Regan, Jr. 28 Arlington Street Lawrence, Massachusetts A.B. Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Lacrosse 1, 2 ; Newman Club; Football, Assistant Manager. Eli Reiter 897 Bryant Avenue Bronx, New York B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi. C. Scott Reuther 14 Fenway South Milford, Connecticut A.B. Economics Sigma Nu, Vice President 4 ; Inter¬ fraternity Council 2, 3, Treasurer 4 ; Newman Club 3, 4 ; Freshman Counselor 3 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Economics Club 2, 3. Joseph E. Richard 2 Gates Street Monson, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering NROTC. Lewis L. Richardson 4 Frances Road Woburn, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Young Republicans Club 3 ; Baptist Student Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 3. Norman G. Ricker 174 Pond Plain Rd. Westwood, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi ; NROTC ; ASME ; Intra¬ mural Sports ; Congregational Club 1 . Herbert N. Ries 1528 Eastern Ave. Malden 48, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ROTC. Donald M. Robelen 299 Oak St. Patchogue, New York A.B. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3, 4 ; Intramural Sports 3, 4 ; Newman Club 1 ; Mountain Club 2. William Roberts 87A Loomis Drive West Hartford 7, Connecticut A.B. History Dean’s List; Tuftonian; Middle Hall; Pre-Legal Society; Interna¬ tional Relations Club, Vice Presi¬ dent; Tufts Weekly. Marjorie H. Rogers 8 Spring St. Lexington, Mass. A.B. Romance Languages Dean’s List 2; Newman Club 2. 3 ; Yacht Club 2 ; Jumbo Book 2 ; Transfer from University of Massa¬ chusetts. Virgil A. Romito Convent Station Morristown, New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi. Phyllis Rosenberg 315 Heather Lane Hewlett Harbor, L.I., New York A.B. English Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; Phi Beta Kappa ; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3 ; WTCR 1 . Ann M. Rubin 434 Reading St. Fall River, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall 3, 4 ; Tuftonian 3 ; Leonard Charmichael Society 4 ; Class Council 3 ; Transfer from Ohio State. Carolyn B. Sammet 24 Pine Ridge Rd. Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Education Wesley Club 3 ; Eliot Pearson Stu¬ dent Council 3; Class Council 3 ; Senior Counselor 4; Jumbo Book 4 ; Transfer from Vermont College for Women. Leslie Sansom Lynwick, Cleardown, Woking, Surrey, England A.B. French Dean’s List 2, 4 ; French Club 4 ; International Club 1, 4 ; Jackson Judiciary 2; Tuftonian 1, 2; Sor- bonne-Paris 3. 73 Paul Santos. Jr. 201 Spring- Street Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Newman Club ; AIEE-IRE. Thomas P. Scannell 69 Cedar Street Everett 49, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Zeta Psi; Newman Club; Swim¬ ming 1 ; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Marion L. Schafer 14 Hall Avenue Larchmont, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chi Omega; Lambert Kingsley So¬ ciety 3, 4 ; International Club 4 ; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4 ; Congrega¬ tional Club 1, 2 ; Chorus 1, 2 ; Dean’s List 1 ; Chapel Choir 4. Donna L. Schmitt El Nido Diablo, California B.S. Education Treasurer Eliot Pearson Student Council 4 ; House President 4 ; Transfer from Iowa State College. William J. Schneider 20 Fletcher Avenue Mount Vernon, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi: Westchester Schol¬ arship ; Wendell Phillips Memorial Scholarship; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Lieutenant Governor Arthur W. Coolidge Prize; Tau Kappa Alpha, President : IDC : Fo ' -ensic ; Basketball Manager ; Premedical So¬ ciety ; DeMolay ; Luigi Club; Rodin Society; WTCR 1, Intramural Sports. Bettv A. Schroeder 260 Rutland Avenue West Englewood, New Jersey A.B. Sociology International Club 1 ; Canterbury Club 1, 2 ; Dean’s List 4. Winifred L. Schultz 31 North Bayles Avenue Port Washington, New York A.B. Fine Arts Thalia ; Tuftonian ; Newman Apol¬ ogy : Mayor’s Council ; Chorus. James A. Schwartz 166 Fuller Street Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Martha S. Schwartz North Terry Road Syracuse, New York A.B. English Delta Delta Delta ; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 3 ; Transfer from Syracuse University. Sheila Lewis Schwartz (Mrs.) 75 Brighton Avenue Allston, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Sigma Kappa 1 ; Thalia 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Off-Hill Council 1, 2, Sec¬ retary 1 ; Hillel 3; Pan-Hellenic Council 3 : Class Council 1. 74 Dorothy A. Schwimmer 651 Bates Street Birmingham, Michigan B.S. Biology Tufts Yacht Club 1, 2 ; Sailing Team 1,2; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety 4 ; University of Exeter, Eng¬ land, 3 : Ethel M. Hayes Scholar¬ ship 2 : Newman Club 2. 4 ; Class Council 1. Willi am L. Scolnik 9 Laurel Drive Delmar, New York B.S. Electrical Engineering Sigmu Nu, Treasurer 3, 4 ; WTCR Chief Engineer 1, 2. 3, 4 ; AIEE- IRE 2, 3, 4 ; Tufts Amateur Radio Society 2, 3, 4. Gerald F. Scoones Vermont Hill Road Holland, New York A.B. Government NROTC; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; In¬ ternational Relations Club 3, 4 ; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Inter¬ dormitory Council 2, 3 ; Leonard Carmichael Society 3. Richard A. Sederquist 158 Amherst Street Wethersfield, Connecticut B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Dean’s List 1, 3; Physics Club; A.S.M.E. John G. Serino 86 Washington Drive Cambridge 40 A.B. History Zeta Psi, Vice President 4 ; NROTC; Intramurals Sports; Dean’s List 3; Football 1. David J. Sessa 15 LeHigh Avenue Clifton, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry Phi Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Society 4 ; Pre-Med Society 1 ; Tufts Yacht Club 2. Loretta A. Shages 11 Stanwood Street Hartford, Connecticut A.B. English Dean’s List; Middle Hall. Steven W. Sherman 141 Woodlawn Avenue New Rochelle, New York A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; IFC 2, 3, 4, Oracle Editor ; Fourth Estate. Vice- President; Tufts Weekly, Editor- in-Chief, Sports Editor; Student Council; Intramural Sports. Gerald A. Shriberg 19 Richgrain Avenue Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Chorus ; Psychology Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. Caro A. Simmons (Mrs.) 31 Willow Avenue Somerville, Mass. A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta 3 ; Chironian Society 2 ; Chi Omega; Class Pres. 2 ; Jackson Student Council 2 ; Bowling 1 ; Marlins 1,2; Rodin So¬ ciety 1 ; SNEA. TUFTS 1959 ■HB S. Gail Shuman 100 Crawford Street Roxbury, Mass. A.b. History Transfer—Reed College: S : gmr Kappa 1 ; Hillel 1, 2 ; International Relations Club 1. John A. Siano 10 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi; Pres. 4 ; Foot¬ ball 1, 2, 3 ; Baseball 1 ; Elks Scholarship; Newman Club. Albert E. Sickinger 1073 Stratford Lane Bloomfield Hills, Michigan B.S. Mechanical Engineering Soccer 1 ; ASME 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Camera Club 1, Pres. 2 ; Aquatic Club 2 ; Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Sports Car Club 3, 4 ; Dean ' s List 4. Harris B. Siegel 92 Summit Road Medford, Mass. A.B. History Fred J. Simmons 31 Willow Avenue Somerville, Mass. A.B. Philosophy Alpha Tau Omega 1 ; Swimming 1. 2 ; Lacrosse 1 ; Luigi Club ; Philoso¬ phy Club; Middle Hall, Jumbo Book 2 . Edward B. Simnson, Jr. 210 7th St. Huntingdon, Pa. A.B. Government Sigma Nu, Pres. 4 ; Wrestling 1, 2 ; IDC 3 ; Class Council 3 ; Fresh¬ man Counselor 4 ; Pre-Legal Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Traffic Commission, Chairman 4. William E. Skinner 141 Allen St. E. Braintree, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Frederick H. Smith, Jr. 10 Chase St. Taunton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Tufts Chemical Society; American Chemical Society. Inez V. Smith 748 Park Rd., N.W. Washington, D. C. A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Tau Kapj a Alpha 3, Vice-Pres. 4 ; Debating Society 2, 3, Pres. 4 ; Moses True Brown Prize 2 ; Wendell Phillips Prize 3 ; Greenwood Prize 3 ; Jack- son Judiciary 4; Tennis Team 3. 4 ; Congregational Club; Transfer from Howard University. Elaine E. Socha 139 Chester Ave. Chelsea 50, Mass. B.S. Psychology Psychology Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4 : Weekly 1, Newman 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Off- Hill Council 4. Timothy E. Somes Wells Road East Windsor, Conn. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Tufts Chorus 1, 2, 3 : Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; NROTC 1, 2. 3, Company Cdr. 4 ; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4 ; Odikon Society 3, 4; ASME 4 ; Mayor’s Council 3; Engineering Council 4. George Somkuti 61 Lake Street Webster, Mass. B.S. Biology Robert Sorabella 5 Prospect Hill Avenue Somerville, Mass. A.B. Economics Basketball 1 ; Off-Hill Club. Philip A. Sousa 172 Montrose Avenue Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4 ; Treasurer 3 ; Dean’s List 2, 3 ; Tau Beta Pi 4. Martin M. Spiegel 2377 East 7th Street Brooklyn 23, N. Y. A.B. Government Tau Epsilon Phi; Young Democrats 2, 3, 4 ; Vice-Pres. 3; Pre-Legal Society 2, 3, 4 ; International Re¬ lations Club 1, 2, 3 ; WTCR 1, 2, 3 ; Hillel 3. Louise Higgens Sprague (Mrs.) 122 Everett Street Arlington 74, Mass. B.A. English Dean’s List 2, 3; Christian Science Organization 1 ; Chorus 1, 2 ; Week¬ ly 1 ; Middle Hall 2. Edward C. Stanger 99 South Street Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics James M. Stevenson 271 Central Park West New York City, N. Y. A.B. Spanish Sandra S. Stiles 23 Riverview Road Rocky Hill, Conn. A.B. Music Chi Omega ; Congregational Club 1 ; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2 ; Chapel Choir 3, 4 ; Director 3 ; Bad¬ minton Varsity 1 ; Tufts Teachers Association ; Music Educators Na¬ tional Conference, SNEA. Frances Stone 327 Clark Road Brookline, Mass. B.S. Psychology Sigma Kappa 1 : Thalia 2, 3, 4 ; Psi Chi 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2 ; Student Counsellor 2 ; Hillel 1. 77 Robert L. Sturtevant 28 Manor Avenue Wellesley, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. ; Intramural Sports. Andrew J. Sullivan. Jr. 221 McKinlev Avenue Norwich, Connecticut A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Pre-Legal Club; Newman Club; I.D.C. ; Judiciary 8. Fanny Svenningsen 25 Birchbrook Road Bronxville, New York A.B. History Alpha XI Delta 1 ; Alethea 2, 3. President 4; Pan-Hellenic Council 3; Tufts Student Council 3, Secre¬ tary 4; Tufts Judiciary 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2 ; J.A.C., Vice-President 4 ; Mayor’s Council 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; Chi Omega Prize Scholar¬ ship 4 ; Gemma Cifarelli Memorial Scholarship 3; Modern Dance Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Cheerleading Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Sondra A. Szvmcznk 53 Barstow Street Salem, Massachusetts A.B. English Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secre¬ tary 3. Vice President 4; 3 P’3 3 Promotions Manager 4 ; Chanel Choir 2, 3 , Tufts Weekly 1 ; Jumbo Book 3 ; Newman Club 1, 2, 4 ; Mayor’s Council 3; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4. Holland N. Tancred 479 Commonwealth Avenue New Britain, Connecticut A.B. Education Leonard Carmichael Society; Wes¬ ley Club: Yacht Club; Mountain Club; SNEA. Helen A. Taylor 71 Winthrop Ave. Reading, Massachusetts A.B. Classics International Club; Classics Club, Vice-President, President; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3. Lewis J. Thistle, Jr. 15 Thompson Circle Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE: Newman Club 4. Richard E. Thompson 137 Washington Avenue Needham 92, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Baseball 1; Off-Hill Council 1, 2; Young ReoubL ' -ans Club 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sylvia E. Tilly 125 Conant Road Weston, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Sigmd Kappa 1 ; Thalia 2, 3, 4 ; J.A.C. Off-Hill Representative; Mayor’s Council 3, 4 ; NEA 3, 4 ; Yacht Club. John C. Tone 82 Norwood Avenue Newtonville, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; ASCE; Intra¬ mural Sports; Sports Car Club. 78 Eleanor Y. Turpin 45 Prospect Street Cambridge, Mass. A.B. English Thalia 1, 2, 3: Wesley Club 1, 2, 3 ; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Odikon 3. 4 ; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Class His¬ torian 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 3, Director 4 ; Bowling Team 2 ; Dorm¬ itory Vice-President 3. William L. Underhill 628 Farrell Barkway Nashville 4, Tennessee A.B. History Martin Uni 69 Floyd Street Dorchester 24, Mass. A.B. German Tufts Chorus; Tennis; German Club. Mary R. Urbanowicz 714 Beech Street Manchester, New Hampshire A.B. Sociology Delta Zeta; 3 P’s; Student Coun¬ selor ; Alpha Kappa Delta; Society of Scholars ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Phi Beta Kappa 4 ; Alpha Omicron Pi Prize Scholarship. Linda VanDemark LaDer Road Yorktown Heights, New York A.B. English-Philosophy Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Odikon 3, 4: Mayor’s Council 2 ; Varsity Hockey 1. 2 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Softball 1 ; Classical Club. David J. Vendettis 309 Washington Street Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Physics Transfer — Boston College; Alpha Sigma Phi; Dean’s List 2 ; Physics Club 3, 4. Paul R. Venzlowski 46 Everett Avenue Watertown, Mass. A.B. Economics Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Swimming Team 3. Charles O. Verrill, Jr. 13 Blueberry Hill Road Woburn, Mass. A.B. English Theta Delta Chi ; Sword and Shield, Editor ; Middle Hall 3, President 4 ; Yacht Club. William Vetrane 43 Lindew Street Everett, Mass. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi ; AFROTC; Foot¬ ball 1. Constance I. Viani 18 Chester Drive Manhasset, New York B.S. Education Transfer Vermont College: New¬ man Club 3, 4. TUFTS 1959 Rene A. Vigneault 66 Riverside Street Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering Tufts-Jackson Chorus; French Club; Newman Club ; Rodin Society ; Chess Club president; ASCE; Freshmen soccer and lacrosse. Gloria A. Vincz 760 King George Road Fords, New Jersey B.S. Biology Delta Zeta; Tufts Weekly 1, 2, Feature Editor 3 ; Student Coun¬ selor 2, 3 ; Pre-Med Society 2, Middle Hall 2 ; Lambert Kingsley 3. 4 ; Fourth Estate 3, 4 ; Phi Beta Kappa 4. Edward M. Voelker II 96 Arlington Way Ormond Beach, Florida A.B. Economics AFROTC, Operations and Training Officer, Arnold Air Society, Op¬ erations Officer. Richard A. Wagner 86 Warren Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Alpha Sigma Phi, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 1, 2 ; Mayor’s Council 2, 3 ; ROTC; Dean’s List 3 ; Intramural Sports ; Bio-Mechanics-Research As¬ sistant 4, Arnold Air Society. Judith L. Walker 169 White Street Belmont, Massachusetts A.B. English Dean’s List 2, 3; Middle Hall. William H. Wallace 2500 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. Washington, D. C. A.B. Government Zeta Psi; NROTC ; Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Co ’ntrv 1. 2, 3; Theater 1; Mayor’s Council 4. Lawrence D. Warner 111 Wyman Street Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Sabre Air Command; Baptist Student Fellowship; Intramural Sports. Joseph Warren 526 Main Street Acton, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics Transfer from the University of Massachusetts. Robert D. Weiss 41 Freeland Street Worcester, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3 ; Pre-Dental Society 3, 4; Newman Club 1 ; Cross Country 3 ; Indoor Track 3 ; Physics Club 3, 4 ; Bio-Open House 1, 2 ; Intramural Sports 3. Ronald P. Weston B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi ; Dean’s List 3 ; ASME; NROTC. Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4 ; In¬ tramural sports. Joan R. Westwood 4618 Shetland Houston, Texas A.B. Philosophy Delta Zeta: Chorus 1, 2, 3 ; Odikon 3, 4 : Unity Club 1 ; Philosopny Club 2. Henry C. White 470 West End Avenue New York 24, New York A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi ; Dean’s List 3 ; Interfraternity Sports. Nancy C. White Roxbury, New York A.B. Biology Transfer from Hope College. Vincent White 22 Fairlawn Street Everett, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME, Newman Club. Kenneth E. Whitney 19 Dwight Street Watertown 72, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Nancy E. Whitney 139 Pitt Street Portland, Maine B.S. Education Congregational Club 3, 4 ; Tufts Community Orchestra 3. 4 ; Transfer from Lasell Junior College. Anne M. Whittaker 62 Herrick Road Newton Center, Massachusetts B.S. Education Newman Club; Class Council 3 ; Eliot-Pearson Student Council 3 ; Transfer from Lasell Junior College. Deborah Williams Vernon Lane Moylon-Rose Valley, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Zeta; Odikon Society 3, 4 ; Riding Team 2, Captain 3; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4 : Lambert-Kingsley Treasurer 4 ; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4 ; The Thomas Harrison Car¬ michael and Emily Leonard Car¬ michael Scholarship. Robert Williams 38 Marion Road Arlington, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Dean’s List 1 : Newman Club: Hockey 1 ; AIEE-IRE; Intramural Sports. Terrie Williams 2330 Fifth Avenue New York 37, New York A.B. Sociology Thalia: Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4 ; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels 2. 3, 4 ; Classics Club 2, 3, 4 : Sigma Kappa ; Sociology Club 2 ; Jumbo 2, 3, 4 ; Middle Hall 1 ; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4 : Pre-Med Society 1 ; Class Vice-President 3 ; Dean’s List 2. 81 Michael C. Wolf 1175 Grand Concourse New York 52, New York A.B. Government Transfer from Drew University : Tufts Weekly 2, 3, 4 ; WTCR 3, 4; Young Democrats Club 2, 3, Presi¬ dent 4; Pre-Dental Society 2, 4 ; Dean ’s List 1, 2, 3. Peter C. Wong 2070 Turnbull Avenue Bronx, New York A.B. Philosophy Theta Delta Theta; Unity Club ; Philosophy Club; International Club ; International Relations Club ; Education Club; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer. Edward S. Yonkers 177 Winthrop Road Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi: AIEE-IRE; In¬ tramural Sports ; Chess Club. C. Fredric Young 54 Spofford Street Newburyport, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi, Secretary 2, 4 ; Tau Beta Pi, 3, Vice-President 4 : Society of Scholars; A.S.M.E. 3, 4 ; Odikon 3, 4 ; Band 1, 2, 3 ; Orchestra 1, 2 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4. James D. Worrall 575 Lexington Street Waltham, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. ; NROTC ; Track 1. Nancy A. Young 512 Glassell Court Alexandria, Virginia A.B. English Transfer from Lesley College; Mid¬ dle Hall 2, 3, 4 ; Class Correspondent 3. Malcolm G. Wright 153 Power House Road Roslyn Neights, New York Albert N. Zengo 25-A Cherry Street Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta; I.D.C., 3, 4; Transfer from Northeastern Uni- ASME; NROTC; Sailing 1; Yacht versity; Alpha Sigma Phi. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Margaret E. Wurtz 33 Orchard Farm Pond Port Washington, Long Island, New York A.B. Education Chi Omega, President 4 ; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; J.A.A. 2, Vice-President 3. Ann Zetes 55 Locust Street Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Education Transfer from Boston University; Religious Council; Eastern Ortho¬ dox Club, Secretary ; Off-Hill Club ; Dean’s List. 82 Sylvia E. Zvingilas R.F.D. No. 1 Jewett City, Conn. B.S. Biology Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Camera Club 4. NON-PICTORIALS Beatrice Adams 45 Chestnut St. Wellesley Hills 81, Mass. B.S. Education Transfer—Gouchej College ; Politi¬ cal Science Club 4 ; Glee Club 4. Harold A. Bauld 79 Myrtle Street Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics John K. Boundy 1192 Mass. Ave. Arlington, Mass. B.S. General Engineering Sigma Nu. William G. Brown, Jr. 249 Summer St. Malden 48, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering B.A. Economics AFROTC 1 ; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 1. 2, 3. Donald L. Cochrane 133 Gallivan Blvd. Dorchester 24, Mass. A.B. Fine Arts William H. Connelly 98 Grove St. Belmont, Mass. A.B. History Dean’s List 1, 2, 3 ; International Relations Club; Philosophy Club; Economics Club; Baseball Mgr. 1. Roger Beattie 36 Highland St. Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Fine Arts Robert J. Buckley 41 Cone Street Manchester, Conn. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta, President 4 ; Sword and Shield, Vice-President; Student Council 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Bas¬ ketball 1 ; Baseball ; Newman Club. Donald C. Dervis 346 Lexington St. Watertown 72, Mass. A.B. English Transfer—Bates College ; Tufts Weekly. Juris I. Berzins 10 Mulvey St. Boston 26, Mass. B.S. Psychology Zeta Psi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3; Indoor Track 1 ; Out¬ door Track 1, 2; Sword and Shield: WTCR ; Jazz Club; Travelli Scholar; Class of 1882 Prize Scholar ship. TUFTS 1959 LeRoy E. Christie 11 Lorette St. West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Goddard Prize Freshman Essay ; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, President 4. George C. Dreifus 2566 Vallejo St. San Francisco, Calif. A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Pi ; AFROTC ; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Air Command; Sports Car Club; Tennis. Susan Mintz 51 Howland Terrace Worcester, Mass. B.S. Education School of the Museum of Fine Arts. Robert F. Rudolph 9 Pond St. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Government Newman Club 1, 2 ; Off-Hill Coun¬ cil 2, 3 ; International Club 3 ; Dean’s List 2, 3. Harvey N. Smith 36 Newbrook Circle Newton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Pi ; AFROTC; Pen, Paint, Pretzels. Cynthia P. Rose 12 Alderwood Road Newton, Mass. A.B. English Hillel 1, 2 ; Pre-Med Society 4 : Middle Hall 3, 4 ; Sailing Club 1 ; Dean ' s List 4. Marjorie B. Moench 215 Albemarle Road West Newton, Mass. B.S. Education School of the Museum of Fine Arts. Robert G. Moores 16 Sunset Road Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Tufts Chemical Society; American Chemical Society. Nathalie Goss Pleasant Lake Cape Cod, Mass. B.F.A. Fine Arts Margareta Habicht 157 Route de Florissant Geneva, Switzerland A.B. Sociology Transfer from University of California. Alan J. Isquith 104 Gordon St. Manchester, N. H. B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta, Vice President 3 ; German Club ; LaCrosse; Soccer; Wrestling. Stanley P. Sobol 4463 Washington St. Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Daniel Steinhorn 1022 Loft Road Woodmere, N. Y. B.S. Civil Engineer Alpha E psilon Pi; Tau Beta Pi ; Dean’s List. David Morierty 6 Frencis Avenue Holyoke, Mass. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi ; Newman Club. Daniel Pykett 529 Dahlia Lane Vero Beach, Fla. A.B. Psychology Zeta Psi; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Charles A. Judd 38 Birch Place Devon, Conn. A.B. Economics Economics Club. Marjorie D. Miller 24 William Street South Dartmouth, Mass. B.S. Education Hillel; Tufts Sports Car Club ; Transfer from Lake Erie College. Thomas J. Swift 253 Fairview Avenue Chicoppee, Mass. B.S. Biology Zeta Psi: Pre-Med. Society; New¬ man Club. JUMBO BOOK STAFF Editor-in-Chief. . . Business Manager Managing Editor. Faculty Advisor. . .Edison C. Brolin .Ronald A. Grant Jonathan M. Fox ... Donald Abbot EDITORS AND ASSISTANTS ACTIVITIES Jonathan M. Fox ART Elenore Freeman Salvatore Aparo COPY Gail Siegartel FACULTY John Hervey Assistant: William Fletcher FRATERNITIES Bart Higgins JACKSON SENIOR Peggy Polk JACKSON SPORTS Nina Driscoll ORGANIZATIONS Nancy McAdams Assistants: Jean Luena Lou Finelli Phyllis Cohen Barbara Belcher Jan Faulkner Mary Odneal SORORITIES Barbara Merola TUFTS SENIOR Robert Pratt TUFTS SPORTS Dave Holman SALES STAFF Business Manager. Promotions Manager. Advertising Manager. Sales Manager. .Ronald A. Grant . . Alan Flanagan John DiFrederico . . .Phyllis Cohen 85 ORGANIZATIONS TUFTS STUDENT COUNCIL Front: B. Rosenbaum; D. Gedney; P. Heneghan, Treas.; L. Gelb, Vice-President. P. Perito, Pres.; B. Noe- vitch, Rec. Sec.; M. Evens; C. Wrubel; N. Peck; S. Sherman; M. Leven. Back: R. Wilson; B. Golden; C. Freyer; R. Happy; J. Cronin; T. O’Brien; J. Young; W. Fletcher; P. Blum; D. Akey; J. Lowell; J. Crowley; J. Costanza; L. Veltman; L. Stiles; N. Kelleher; J. Hiney; S. Maio. Missing: F. Svenningsen, Exec. Sec. Tufts Student Council is “the governing body of the undergraduates of Tufts University, in matters which concern them as a whole, and of the students of Tufts University in matters which concern only them. As the University undergraduate governing body, the Student Council at all times respects the primary responsibility and authority of the more specific student governing bodies of the University.’ ' As its primary purpose, the Council represents the opinions and interests of the undergraduates of the various schools of the Univer¬ sity in all matters concerning them. Through the vari¬ ous committees of the Council, this purpose has been fully accomplished for the 1958-1959 year. Paul Perito, President 88 ► Virginia Krest, President Jackson Student Council has as its prime purpose, the encouragement of “responsibility and loyalty in the Student Body.” In order to fulfill its purposes the Council aims at providing the very most of what is im¬ portant to every Jackson student. As is well known, any student government operates through its commit- tes which execute the decisions and lay the groundwork for all aspects. Those of the Jackson Student Council were able to accomplish their purposes with creative¬ ness, efficiency and energy. Through self-evaluation, investigation and energy, the Council for the year 1958-1959 served the Student Body, endeavoring at all times to be aware and perform both its tangible and intangible functions. JACKSON STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: J. Faulkner; S. Schultz; J. Kvaraceus; P. Mottla; P. Cohen; J. Bickford, Vice-Pres.; V. Krest, Pres.; M. Ekwall, Sec.; B. J. Pattebianco, Treas.; M. Hart; S. Nichols; M. Golden; J. Petridis; J. Costanza. Stand¬ ing: M. Ives; M. Odneal; J. Davenport; B. Brady; J. Pritchard; M. James; C. Lechthaler; B. MacFarlane; B. Merola; J. Davis; J. LeClercq; F. Sluyter. 89 PHI BETA KAPPA In 1892, Tufts University was granted a charter for the Delta Chapter of Massa¬ chusetts of the honorary fraternity Phi Beta Kappa. Each year, on the basis of scholar¬ ship, members are chosen from the high ranking members of the Senior and some¬ times the Junior Class of the School of Liberal Arts and of Jackson College. E. Pantuck, L. Hatch, R. Anderson, P. Rosenberg, E. Pearlstein, H. Greyser, G. Vincz, R. Bucknam. First Row: F. Young, Vice-Pres.; R. Haner, Pres.; A. Lagace, Sec. Second Row: T. Somes; L. Draper; R. Buck¬ nam; E. Brolin; R. Hunt; G. Kurpis; D. Brown. 90 I TAU BETA PI The Tufts Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, Massachusetts Delta, is an engineering honor society, selecting its members on the basis of academic achieve¬ ment, integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, and unselfish activity. Worthwhile projects are undertaken from time to time. The Tufts Chapter, during the 1958-1959 school year, conducted slide rule classes for freshmen, and presented a book to the sophomore whom the Chapter felt was the most outstanding student of his class. Seated: P. Perito; R. Sillars; R. Anderson; F. Young; J. Keller; R. Helfant. Standing: M. Schick; M. Terban; W. Halberg. SOCIETY OF SCHOLARS The purpose of the Society of Scholars is to recognize achievement in all classes and all schools. The idea for the Society grew out of a general concern for the recognition of academic achievement for its own sake that Phi Beta Kap¬ pa, Tau Beta Pi, and other honorary scholastic societies cannot fulfill because membership in these societies does not come until the candi¬ date’s senior year. 91 FOURTH ESTATE The Fourth Estate is an honorary society formed for the purpose of recognizing out¬ standing capability, performance, and in¬ terest in the field of undergraduate journalism. The organization endeavors to stimulate student interest in many aspects of journalism at Tufts. Accomp¬ lishments this year include sponsorship of the annual Weekly banquet and a conven¬ tion of New England college newspaper editors at Tufts during February. S. Sherman, Vice-Pres.; N. Peck, Treas.; R. Helfant; R. Calhoun. CHIRONIAN SOCIETY The Chironian Society was founded in the fall of 1957 to fill a need for an honorary group to represent Jackson College at of¬ ficial functions. Twenty-five sophomores were selected on the basis of scholarship, personal qualities, and participation in school activities. Their main function at the present is to guide prospective fresh¬ men and to acquaint them with the school. The Society has assisted at teas and has contributed to other school functions. Seated: S. Anderson; H. Buyinsky; D. Gi’oss, Sec.-Treas.; K. Blom; F. Sluyter. Standing: C. Moore; S. Tullis; P. Cohen. 92 First Row: R. Gaudet, Treas.; J. Kern; W. Baker, Vice-Pres.; F. Balasco, Sec. Second Row: L. Weinstein; T. Donovan; R. Hempstead; W. Nichols; J. Pratt. P. Wetzel; B. Golden; B. Shavitz. SWORD AND SHIELD The Sword and Shield Traditions Society, found¬ ed in 1902, is an honorary Sophomore Society. The primary functions of the organization are to pro¬ mote class spirit and integrate new students into the college community. As in the past few years, the Society has published a Freshman Directory and sponsored a Freshman Traditions Dance, both of which have proved useful and helpful in ac¬ quainting the newcomers with each other, and Tufts. Sword and Shield has developed into an integral working unit of the entire Tufts com¬ munity. 93 Junior Honorary Society, was ith the purposes of encouraging ne spirit of the Junior Class, and .nple for the members of the lower .unctions of the Society are to pub- Book, usher at official Senior Class and conduct Ivy Weekend which in¬ cludes a jazz concert, the Ivy Ball, a softball game, and the Junior Day Exercises. IVY SOCIETY First Row: A. Kerr, Vice-Pres.; T. O’Brien, Pres.; G. Mayer, Sec. Treas.; R. Wilson. Second Row: J. Crowley; C. Freyer; J. Hervey; F. DeLeone; W. Quinn; M. Albert. 94 First Row: P. Livingston; J. Newman, Pres.; E. Brolin, Vice-Pres.; D. Holman. Second Row: L. Gelb; P. Blum; M. Leven; P. Heneghan; D. Grayson, Sec.-Treas.; P. Perito. TOWER CROSS Founded in 1897, Tower Cross, the Senior Honorary Society, originally functioned as the only undergraduate control and super¬ visory board on the campus. Since its found ing, many of its functions have been given to the Student Council, but membership in the Society is still considered one of the high¬ est honors awarded to Tufts seniors. The ten members of the Society are chosen on the basis of worthwhile extra-curricular activi¬ ties and service to the school. To the end of extending and increasing the Tufts Univer¬ sity spirit, Tower Cross conducts both the Christmas and Spring Sings. This year the Christmas Sing was won by Richardson House and Delta Upsilon. t 95 Seated: J. Biller, Vice-Pres.; C. Malloy, Sec.; E. Gretsch, Pres.; D. Schmitt, Treas. Standing: A. Fisher; D. Weir; S. Gutlon; J. Fowle; N. Kelleher; N. Gross; H. Hutton; R. Butler; L. Perlmutter; A. Razin. ELIOT-PEARSON STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Eliot-Pearson School is composed of sixteen members and is di¬ rected in its functions and goals to a small professional school within the Tufts Com¬ munity. Throughout the year the Council sponsors many functions both social and professional, and also encourages interest in such organizations as the National Associa¬ tion for Nursery Education. In addition, the Council has aided in promoting excellent faculty-student relations which is one of the most striking features of the Eliot-Pearson School. ‘ 4 1 : If | . T i First Row: J. Newman; G. Flanagan; M. Garrity, Sec.; P. Heneghan, Pres.; E. Socha; J. Hiney; S. Maio. Second Row: M. Jackson; M. Allukian; J. Tarentino; D. DeMita; J. Flynn; D. Finn. 96 OFF-HILL COUNCIL The Tufts Off-Hill Council is the governing body of the commuters, with the purpose of integrating the commuter into the college community, by sponsor¬ ing socials, movies, and intramural athletics. The Trophy of Trophies was won by these students last year in dormitory competition. The future plans of the Council include a commutor house which the ad¬ ministration is planning to open in September. Another project of the Council is the quarterly pub¬ lication of the Newsletter which is sent to over seven-hundred commuters. Seated: D. Jackson; W. Grahm; S. Tilly; L. Stiles, Mayor; F. Svenningsen; P. Davenport. Standing: M. Leven; B. McLaughlin; R. Shannon; G. Nissen; R. Jones; V. Godleski; G. Cronin; W. Lee; P. Lunt; B. Wallace; F. Nichols, T. Du¬ rante; C. Leehthaler; W. Ogg; D. Johnson. MAYOR’S COUNCIL The Mayor’s Council is a small group comprised of representatives from all fraternities and dormitories on campus. It is the specific duty of the Council to assist the Mayor in his program for the year. These duties consist of conducting skits at the foot¬ ball games, planning and holding dances, and being the general social coordinators of university social affairs. The Winter Weekend sparked the social schedule this year with the appearance of Dave Brubeck. Needless to say, “A good time was had by all”. 97 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternities, controlling and reg¬ ulating fraternity activities. The purpose of the Council is to promote good fellowship among the fraternal organizations of the University, and also, to regulate matters of interfraternity competition. The IFC Week¬ end, held in March, was highlighted by the appearance of Eroll Garner. Another social event of the year was the musical comedy show, “It Happened In Newport,” which was held in collaboration with the Pan-Hellenic Council. First Row: S. Sherman, Sec.; D. Holman, Pres.; S. Ruther, Treas.; R. Jones, Vice-Pres. Second Row: R. Burke; L. Sutton; R. Fass; R. Andrews; D. Jack- son; B. McCabe; E. Holdsworth; C. O’Connell; D. Farrell. Third Row: S. Katz; G. Mayer; T. Watkins; P. Davenport; R. Shannon; R. Sanguinetti. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two representatives from each of the five sororities at Jackson. Known on campus as Pan-Hel, the girls spend a good deal of time preparing the freshmen for rushing. They serve as a governing body for the sororities on hill; and are always there to help and answer the questions of fresh¬ men, and sorority girls. Seated: J. Butler; L. Amster; P. Bourque, Pres.; S. Cross; N. Fershtman. Standing: B. Ryan; K. Marnet; B. Holzman; R. Friedlander. Missing: C. Chadbourne, Sec.-Treas. 98 INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL First Row: G. Bower; W. Schneider, Second Vice-Pres.; P Blum, Pres.; L. LaPolla; G. Scoones, Sec.; G. Finkel- stein. Second Row: D. Warman; J. Schwartz; D. Mulholland; D. Hilliard; S. Quint; G. Wilkinson; W. Archer; O. Judd; H. Alemian; R. May; H. Uzpurvis; D. Laffert. The Inter-Dormitory Council, formed in 1953, is the organ of dormitory opinion and coordination of the various inter and intra-dormitory activities. The Council, through IDC legislation, handles all issues pertaining to the needs and wants of the men dormi¬ tory residents. For example, through the Council and in cooperation with the administration, the visiting regulations have been liberalized over the last few years culminating with the rules now in ef¬ fect. Social events of the year included mixer s and the Christmas Party, held in Carmichael Lounge, and the IDC Ball. Peter Blum, President 99 Since its formation in 1956, the Jackson Judiciary- Council has functioned as an all-college court for the Trial of dormitory infractions and coordination of dormitory judiciary committees. The Council con¬ sists of four seniors, three juniors, and two sopho¬ mores elected in the spring. In this way, members elected to the Council represent some of the most capable of their classes. Maurene Golden, President JACKSON JUDICIARY COUNCIL Seated: I. Smith; M. Golden, Pres.; S. Curran; N. Fershtman. Standing: S. Cross; S. Lawsine; E. Lubell; R. Smith; P. Martin-Jenkins. 100 JACKSON ALL-AROUND CLUB The Jackson All-Around Club is primarily a social organization in which all Jackson students participate. Its main functions are traditional; the bus tour of historic Boston for freshmen, the Student-Faculty Tea, the All-Jackson Banquet, and the All- College Dance in the spring. In addition to these functions the Club collects toys for underprivileged children in the Boston area, and also, collects clothing to send to families in Poland. D. Proctor, Treas.; B. Brian; S. Schultz; M. Hart, Pres.; A. Wharton, Vice- Pres.; M. Sala, Sec.; J. Costanza. JACKSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Jackson Athletic As¬ sociation is to provide interest in athletic activities, and to provide intercollegiate and intramural competition while main¬ taining the highest standards of sports¬ manship. Every Jackson girl is a member of JAA, whose officers endeavor to plan a full and varied program in which everyone can participate. Front: J. Fournier, Vice-Pres.; N. Bellows, Treas. Back: N. Redfield; J. Mac- Fadden; S. Bromer, Sec.; J. Davenport, Pres.; R. Friedlander; F. Sluyter. 101 CLASS 19 P. McKenney, Treas.; J. Cronin, Sec.; D. Fox, Pres.; J. Fox, Vice-Pres.; D. Murphy, Marshall. As culmination of four years together, the Senior Class directed its energies towards the activities and responsibilities of Senior Week and Commencement. Class activities during the year were limited to sponsoring a Pre-Chapel Coffee Hour, singing Christ¬ mas Carols at the Home for Aged People, collecting Christmas Cards for hospitals, and conducting a clothing drive. The Senior Mid-Winter Dance was a pleasant and memorable occasion. Class members de- signed and created the posters and pro- Seated: B. Holzman, Treas.; B. Brady, Pres.; J. McKinney, Sec. Standing: M. Unterman, Historian; J. Mandaville, Marshall; M. Blue, Vice-Pres. 19 ! The activities of the Junior year started off with a jazz concert by George Shearing on the night of the first home football game. Also in the fall, the Jackson Class of 1960 sponsored the Big-Little Sister program. This program began with the annual Big- Little Sister Breakfast, and once again, each big-little sister team made and dressed dolls for orphans throughout Europe. Through efforts on the part of Tufts and Jackson Officers, the annual Junior Dinner Dance was held at the Sidney Hills Country 102 OFFICERS 59 grams; and everyone enjoyed the music of Brad Kent and the beautiful surroundings of the Hotel Fensgate, Casino on the Charles. Senior Week tied in the many aspects the Class had enjoyed in its years at Tufts Uni¬ versity: the cruise and picnic recalled good times; Tufts Night at the Pops brought out the feeling of unity and spirit; the Senior Prom was the most beautiful social event of the four years; and then-Commencement. The Class of 1959 graduated eager to fulfill the promise of their years at Tufts Univer¬ sity. H. Greyser, Vice-Pres.; N. Griffiths, Treas.; P. Mottla, Pres.; R. Anderson, Sec.; E. Turpin, Historian. Missing: M. Blanchard, Marshall. Club in Chestnut Hill. Both classes also co¬ ordinated their philanthropic programs. The Cross-Sectional Council took much of the responsibility for Ivy Weekend, and planned a roaring jazz concert, the annual Ivy Ball, and the Junior Day Picnic. The successful year was due in large measure to the able leadership of John Hervey and Barbara Brady, and to the cooperation of all the Class Officers and the Cross-Sectional Council. Seated: D. Malkin, Marshall; J. Hervey, Pres.; M. Conlin, Sec. Standing: W. Quinn, Vice-Pres.; A. Kerr, Treas.; R. Wilson, Student Council Rep.; J. Crowley, Student Council Rep. 1 OB CLASS 19 W. Baker, Treas.; B. Golden, Student Council Rep.; R. Hempstead, Pres.; W. J. Nichols, Vice-Pres.; W. Fletcher, Student Council Rep. Missing: B. Shavitts, Marshall; R. Tom, Sec. Front: J. Kvaraceus, Vice-Pres.; V. Hayward, Pres.; E. Wainwright, Sec. Back: S. Miller, Marshall; L. Richards, Treas.; C. Engstrom, S, C. Rep; C. VanNor- man. Returning to the Hill in the fall for their Sophomore year, the Officers of ' the Class of 1961 quickly adapted to the increased re¬ sponsibilities demanded of them. While the Sword and Shield proceeded with the tra¬ ditional Freshmen hazing, the Jackson Sophomores also carried out their traditional hazing ritual. An interested and co-operative group representing dormitories, fraternities, and off-hill aided the class officers in plan¬ ning events, making posters, and selling tickets. Aware of the importance of a sound 19 Since the Freshman Class Officers have been very recently elected, plans for the ensuing year have not been fully formulated at the time of this publication. One meeting has been held during which money-making proj- 104 OFFICERS 61 financial position, a program of fund raising was undertaken. A highly successful record-hop mixer held for the entire college community swelled the class treasury as well as providing an enjoy¬ able evening, while a series of movies com¬ mencing the night before Christmas vacation also proved successful. The springtime found the Tufts and Jackson sophomores working together t o stage their Second Annual Carwash to continue their project of aiding the school library. N. Stockton, Historian; B. Belcher, Vice-Pres.; K. Blom, Sec. Missing: C. Wrubel, Pres.; J. Reid, Treas.; M. Codding, Marshall. 62 ects, philanthropies, and social activities were discussed. These ideas and activities will be realized within the remainder of the 1958-1959 school year. Seated: P. Clough, Marshall; J. Lowell, Pres. Standing: R. Toyofulku, Sec.; D. Akey, Student Council Rep.; R. May, Vice-Pres. Missing: D. Terres, Treas. 105 RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council is a cooperative council composed of delegates from each of the religious clubs on campus. The purpose of the Council is to pro¬ mote cooperation and understanding among these groups, to stimulate the interest of the student in his religious faith, and to act as a liaison between the organizations and the administra¬ tion. First Row: N. Gardell; I. Levenson, Pres.; E. Glover. Second Row: J. Far¬ rell, Treas.; R. Meyer; A. Leabman; O. Judd. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is an interdenominational religious group whose purpose is threefold: to encourage understanding of the Chris¬ tian message as taught in the Bible, to increase growth in practical Christian living, and to provide for Christian fel¬ lowship. Visitors of all faith are always invited to both meetings and socials. E. Claus; M. Serino, Vice-Pres.; E. Parker; R. Rathbun, Pres.; B. Webber; R. Naysmith; C. Benjrtson, A. Finlay. 106 BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP First Row: L. Warner; G. Chase; I. Watt; B. Hicks; J. Ben¬ son; D. Corson; R. Miller. Second Row: C. Harris; O. Judd, Pres.; A. Engel; C. Hobbs, Sec.; C. Smallidge; J. Barclay; R. Leeland; P. Lord; L. Richardson, Treas. The Tufts unit of the Baptist Student Movement is an in¬ tegral part of the Young Adult Fellowship of the First Baptist Church of Medford and is associated with the Mas¬ sachusetts Baptist Student Foundation and the New Eng¬ land Student Christian Movement. The group meets every Sunday night at the church, and once a month in conjunc¬ tion with the United Protestant Group on campus. CANTERBURY CLUB The Tufts Canterbury Club is an organization open to all students and faculty of the University who are interested in the Episcopal Church. Activities include discussion and business meetings, field trips and supper m eetings, films, and special religious services, such as the Christmas Candle¬ light Service. R. Rathbun, A. Finlay, Pres.; H. Gurney, Treas. D. Hersey, Sec-Treas.; S. Ciolfi, Pres.; S. Hall, Reader. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization welcomes all students of Christian Science and others who are interested to attend its meetings, lectures, and social activities. This ' organiza¬ tion participates with many other such groups at colleges and universities throughout the United States and in foreign countries. 107 CONGREGATIONAL CLUB The Congregational Club meets weekly at the North Street Church, and is affiliated with the United Protestant Activi¬ ties on campus and with the United Student Fellowship of the United Church of Christ. The programs include rec¬ reational trips, suppers, discussions, films, speakers, and worship. B. Webber; C. Ames; E. Parker, Pres.; R. Rathbun. HILLEL Hillel, the Jewish student organization at Tufts University, is an international affiliation of B’nai B’rith. This group provides for the religious, cultural, educational, social and counseling needs of the Jewish college student. Hillel oper¬ ates on more than 250 American and Canadian University campuses, the University of London, England, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel, and the University of Delft, Holland. Front: M. Golub, Rec. Sec.; B. Portman, Cor. Sec.; L. Golden, Pres.; A. Delman, Vice-Pres.; J. Newman. Back: B. Finley; N. Chayet; Mr. Esor Ben-Sorek, Dir.; R. Bruskin; A. Born- stein; J. Porter. E. Carlson, Pres.; P. Hoag, Sec.-Treas.; A. Dickinson, Vice- Pres.; D. Wile. LUTHERAN CLUB The Tufts Lutheran Club was organized to promote the study of Christian faith in its fundamental beliefs and prac¬ tices, and to show the relationship of this faith to questions that arise in the course of academic studies. The organiza¬ tion provides an opportunity for fellowship and friendship, and is a part of the Lutheran Student Association of Ameri¬ ca and the Lutheran Student Federation of New England. 108 NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club is the organization which provides re¬ ligious, educational, and social activities for the Catholic students attending Tufts. The Club’s social events included a fall tea held in Jackson Lounge, a spring dance, and a jazz concert. The Club’s annual All College Mixer was ac¬ claimed as one of the most successful of the year. First Row: D. Sheppard, Vice-Pres.; M. Daring, Cor. Sec.; J. Cronin, Pres.; E. Turbitt, Rec. Sec.; J. O’Neil, Treas.; T. Pietrillo. Second Row: D. O’Brien; B. Brady; E. Lareau; P. Hanley; S. Maio; D. Morrison; T. O’Brien. R. Meyer; S. Henricson; C. Heditsian, Sec.; L. Marble, Pres.; S. Laran; N. Swanson, Treas.; P. Richardson. UNITY CLUB Unity Club the religious organization for Unitarians, Uni- versalists and all religious liberals, meets twice a month in Braker Lounge. Meetings include discussions, speakers, and excursions to liberal churches in the Boston area. The group maintains that the discussions are not to foster re¬ ligious conformity, but rather to give expression to differ¬ ing viewpoints. First Row: L. Thorpe, Vice-Pres.; C. Fields, Sec.; B. Venner, Pres.; D. Gilmore, Treas. Second Row: R. Bradley; E. Jack- son, Adv.; L. Hauke; L. Jope; W. Faruhar; J. Round. WESLEY CLUB Wesley Club, one of the Protestant religious groups, is mainly associated with the Methodist church. Through its many programs and activities, the Club seeks to stimulate in its members an interest in and dedication to the Chris¬ tian Church by discussions, programs, and personal thought. 109 ORCHESTRA Daniel C. Abbott, Director “Amahl and the Night Visitors” ODIKON SOCIETY As last year was a year of firsts, so was this one. Last year was the first whole year of operation of the Society in its pres¬ ent capacity. Odikon pre¬ sented the University Band, Chorus, and Orches¬ tra in numerous concerts, in five WGBH television appearances, and in the prize-winning opera, “Su¬ sannah”. This year, even more than last, the ‘firsts’ are ap¬ pearing. At Homecoming, the Chorus joined the Band at half-time to whistle and sing us on to victory. Then came Dr. Hu¬ go Norden, the first Odi¬ kon guest speaker, to be¬ gin a series of lectures. In mid-November the Orches¬ tra, under the baton of Mr. Daniel Abbott, our con¬ ductor, appeared in the Alumnae Lounge to play its first solo (that is, not combined with another college) concert in four years. Christmas brought a n - other surprise to the campus. Instead of the usual Christmas Candle¬ light Concert, we had the pleasure of presenting “Amahl and the Night Visitors” featuring the original NBC soloists, with our Chorus and Or¬ chestra supplying the sup¬ porting forces. The Band had the honor of again being invited by the Tufts Women’s Club to play for the “Pops Night at Tufts” which was so successfully initiated last year. Other events which occupied our time were concerts, reci¬ tals, an eight-day tour by the Chorus, and, of course, the parties. The spring banquet was accompanied by the installation of our new and honorary mem¬ bers, and our new slate of officers. The Band round¬ ed out the season by play¬ ing for the Alumni Day luncheon and, finally, Graduation. It was indeed a year of firsts. May we wish next year’s Odikon members and officers as much fun as we have had in being a part of: “Odikon pre¬ sents . . .’’ TUFTS UNIVERSITY BAND The Tufts University Band marked another year with its pattern of continuing growth and recognition on Tufts and other New England campuses. After a season of marching shows for the football spectators, the Band departed on a series of combined concerts with other college concert bands, returning to Tufts to present the successful University Pops show with the Tufts Women’s Club. The Band with its usual high spirit was proud to support the campus sings and other activities and stage several spontaneous victory parades through the Tufts campus. Again turning to concert works for another concert, the Band also sent its usual fine representation to the New England Inter¬ collegiate Band at Dartmouth. The Band made its last appearance with the class of ’59 during Senior Week as it played for the official cere¬ monies of the week. Graduating seniors from the band were Karl Benedict, Jean Bouton, Richard Chick, James Dervan, Timothy Somes, Richard Wagner, and Frederic Young. Band Officers: Front row: R. Swenson, librarian; C. Tripp, publicity; J. Der¬ van, manager; C. Chadbourne, secretary; E. Parker, librarian; D. O’Brien, steward. Back row: D. Holder, personnel; F. Young, house manager; T. Spare, steward. JAZZ SOCIETY The Tufts Jazz Society was founded in 1951. Meetings are held regularly, and activities consist of concerts with the members of the Tufts community, discus¬ sions of the latest news in the world of jazz; and group trips to local jazz con¬ certs. It is hoped in the future that the Society will be able to sponsor regular concerts with such artists as Stan Kenton, Gerry Mulligan, Dave Brubeck, and Alfred E. Newman. Second Row: S. Schultz; J. Costanza; M. Sala; D. Procotr. First Row: B. Brian; A. Rosen, Vice-Pres.; G. Gordon, Pres.; A. Wharton. CHAPEL CHOIR The University Chapel Choir is a volun¬ tary organization open to the entire Tufts campus. The addition of male singers this year is part of the trend of the growth and revitalization of the Choir under the di¬ rection of Eleanor Turpin and organist, Thomas Watkins. The Choir sings every Sunday morning at the Goddard Chapel service. First Rcw: H. Graff; S. Ashton; M. Unterman; ,T. McDonald; C. Garabedian; M. Schafer; E. Turpin, Director; E. Dolph; J. Harrell; J. Libby; W. Baker; S. Malard. Second Row: D. Kelley; J. Haines; N. Wing: J. Small; W. Da J. Dervan; J. Arbuckle; R. Newcomb; R. Harris; K. Blom; P. Pellerin; Moore; S. Tullis. Missing: T. Watkins, Organist. 112 O INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club of Tufts University was founded to foster an in¬ terest in international affairs. Its policy is to bring to the campus distinguished speakers in this field, and to provide a program which would be of interest to the whole Tufts community. Students and faculty members from all departments participate in this program. This year the Club concentrated its efforts on Africa south of the Sahara. First Row: C. Ames, Treas.; W. Roberts, Vice-Pres.; J. Higham, Pres.; D. Hersey, Sec. Second Row: R. Lockheimer; W. Starr; C. Heditsian; R. Burke. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The Tufts International Club was organiz¬ ed in 1955 in order to establish contact among the Foreign Students of all the undergraduate and graduate schools of Tufts University and its affiliated schools; and to bring about a better relationship and understanding between Foreign and American Students. Membership is open to both Foreign and American Students of the University. First Row: M. Schafer, Rec. Sec.; B. Bao, Pres.; N. Garcia, Cor. Sec. Second Row: E. Jensen; R. Bogosian; B. Ince, Vice-Pres. First Row: L. VanDemark; S. Szymczak, Promotions Mgr.; M .Dunphy, Pres.; T. Williams, Sec.; J. Harrell. Second Row: Dr. M. Balch, Adv.; A. Depew; D. Bate; R. Calhoun, Vice-Pres.; M. Lloyd; C. Gray; J. Libby. PEN, PAINT, AND PRETZELS Pen, Paint, and Pretzels, the undergraduate dramatic society, has been the dynamo of dramatics on the Hill ever since its founding in June, 1910, by five enterprising and farsighted Juniors who hoped thus “to encour¬ age dramatic interest at Tufts University by the production of original plays by students and graduates of Tufts and Jackson.” Three P’s and studio casts and production staffs are open to all able and willing under¬ graduates, from whom the most capable are also elected each mid-year, the Society’s new regular members. 1M 115 I FORENSIC COUNCIL The Tufts University Forensic Council is composed of individuals who take an active leadership in the planning, participation in and coordination of var¬ ious speech events. The Council attempts to empha¬ size intercollegiate events, but at the same time has as its aim cooperation with the community at large. One of the main tasks of the Council is the direction of the Annual Invitational Debate Tournament held in early December which draws colleges from all over New England, parts of New York and Pennsyl¬ vania. Seated: W. Schneider, Sec.; I. Smith, Pres.; A. Bornstein, Vice-Pres.; M. Loeb. Standing: W. Starr; J. Lewis, Adv.; S. Rostand, Treas. RODIN H. Kaplan, Pres. M. Wolf, Sec.-Treas. The Rodin Society origin¬ ated as an informal dis¬ cussion group for students interested in broadening their knowledge of the fine arts. Since then, it has ex¬ panded its scope to include contemporary political, ec¬ onomic, and social prob- First Row: R. Thompson, Treas.; M. Lewis, Pres.; J. Kimb¬ all, Vice-Pres. Second Row: N. Chayet, Rec. Sec.; J. Lowell; L. Macchia; H. Shea, Cor. Sec.; N. Paire. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The purpose of the Young Republican Club is to actively further the principles of good government through study and discussion groups, engaged in analysis of government structure, procedure, and activities. Along with group activity, the Club rend¬ ers an active part in local, state, and national cam¬ paigns. 116 DEBATING SOCIETY The Tufts University Debating Society is composed of all students interested in collegiate debating. The main task of the Society is to participate in intercol¬ legiate debate tournaments throughout the year, during which the national debate topic is debated. Each year the Tufts Debating Society attends tournaments at Brown University, New York Uni¬ versity, Georgetown University, M.I.T., Harvard, Boston University, Dartmouth and Regionals. SOCIETY Seated: S. Rostand, Treas.; W. Schneider, Sec.; I. Smith, Pres.; A. Bornstein, Vice-Pres.; E. Straumanias; J. Lewis, Adv. Standing: J. Rotherham; S. Commoss; S. Rudder; M. Loeb; O. Emerson; J. Shushan; W. Starr. W. Schneider, Vice-Pres. lems. The objective of the group is to stimulate in¬ formative and entertain¬ ing debate under the most advantageous conditions for the promotion of a liberal education in the arts and functions of society. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democratic Club had two specific goals this year: to assist its chosen Democratic candi¬ dates, and to create an atmosphere of political awareness on the Tufts campus. The Club is fortu¬ nate in being situated in an area where there are many Young Democratic Clubs at other colleges, and there are great possibilities for cooperation and mutual benefit. It is hoped that the future members of the Club will continue to take advantage of these oportunities. Front: M. Wolf, Pres.; A. Bornstein, Vice-Pres.; W. Starr; B. Haskel. Back: J. Walker, Cor. Sec.; R. Fine; M. Spiegel; R. Kaplan, Rec. Sec. First Row: G. Mayer; M. Lloyd, Cor. Sec.; J. Banas, Pres.; J. Miller, Rec. Sec.; R. Coli, Treas. Second Row: W. Sch¬ neider; P. Chodroff, Vice-Pres. PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY The Pre-Dental Society, formally recognized by the University in May, 1957, assists in bringing together students considering the field of dent¬ istry. Meetings are composed of guest speakers on various aspects of dentistry and dental education, slides, or films followed by an in¬ formal discussion period in which the students may meet the speakers informally. During the year small groups of members are taken to the Tufts University Dental School. Seated: D. Sheppard, Treas.; J. Kapala, Pres.; R. Allard, Vice-Pres.; A. Merullo, Cor. Sec. Standing: C. Cohen; R. Grossman; D. Johnson; R. Bruskin. 118 PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY First Row: W. Starr; W. Roberts; M. Spiegel; A. Bornstein; E. Jensen, Treas.; N. Chayet. Second Row: R. Ginsberg; R. Fine; D. Hilliard; H. Shea; P. Dober, Sec.; M. Lewis; L. LaMaccha; A. Lampert; D. Donovan; R. Thompson; R. Bogo- sian; A. Crowe; J. Donnelly. The Tufts Pre-Legal Society attracts to the campus jurists, lawyers and law school officials to discuss problems in the study and practice of law. A library of law school bulletins and other information is maintained by this group, and field trips to courts, law offices and schools are offered. Prospective law students are urged to take advantage of the So¬ ciety’s activities early in their college careers. Mem¬ bership is open to all undergraduates. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Pre-Medical Society was organized in 1936 with the purpose of furthering the interest of its mem¬ bers in the biological sciences, and aiding the mem¬ bers in attaining their respective goals. Membership is open to any Tufts or Jackson undergraduate will¬ ing to aid in the fulfillment of the Society’s purpose. Lectures, movies, tours to hospitals are among the many activities. 119 AIChE The Tufts Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers promotes the professional de¬ velopment of their members by their programs and by their relations with other student chapters and the parent body. In this way, the practical applica¬ tions of chemical engineering theory are emphasiz¬ ed, and the student is able to attach a wider scope to the meaning of his academic training. M. Haymon; R. Johnson; L. Abrams, Pres.; T. Regan, Vice- Pres.; A. Winnerman, Sec ' .; P. Mix, Treas. ENGINEERING J. Donnelly; D. Gedney, Pres.; 1 The Tufts University Engineering Council is a student body organ¬ ized for the purpose of coordinating the En¬ gineering School acti¬ vities and to represent these students in the L. Draper, Sec.; T. Clancy, Vice-Pres.; A. J. Cooke, Pres.; B. McCarthy; G. Miller, Treas.; J. Donnelly; D. Brown, Sec. AIEE-IRE The Tufts University Joint Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers provides an opportuni¬ ty for Electrical Engineering students to become more familiar with the professional and technical topics of the Electronic Field. The program includes guest speakers on an informal level, and during the fall of 1958, Tufts was host to the AIEE Student Activities Conference of the New England Area.. 120 ASME The Tufts University Student Branch of the Ameri¬ can Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized in 1917. Membership in ASME offers an excellent opportunity for the student to supplement his class¬ room studies with practical knowledge acquired by listening to talks given by professional men and by participation in industrial plant inspection trips. COUNCIL First Row: J. Meuse; D. Doyle; M. Philips, Vice-Pres.; G. Gordon, Pres.; J. Keller, Sec.; F. Young; J. Farrell, Treas.; E. Dragun. Second Row: J. Newman; A. Sickinger; M. Wright; R. Western; V. White; J. Quilty; D. ,Blake; R. Sederquist; D. Main; N. Ricker. K. Benedict, Treas.; J. Young. undergradute activi¬ ties of the college. During the year, the Council sponsors and directs major activi¬ ties offering a well- rounded program, both social and educational. First Row: E. Arndt; R. Levine, Vice-Pres.; L. Christie, Pres.; D. Gedney. Second Row: P. Sousa; D. Steinhorn; R. Ovagi- mian; J. Cronin; K. Heanue; J. Atwood; J. Tone; R. Carlton. Third Row: N. Heinze; R. J. McGuire; J. Meaney; K. G. Benedict; L. P. Warner; J. Young. ASCE-BSCE The Tufts Joint Chapters of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Boston Society of Civil En¬ gineers has as its aim to familiarize students with the field of Civil Engineering. At monthly meetings Boston’s most prominent engineers address the group on topics covering all phases of the profession. Films and other social events help to round out the annual program of the Chapters. Drill Team BATTALION STAFF Front: A. J. Cooke, E. Brolin, J. Krol, R. Armstrong, T. Somes. Back: J. Cunningham. Annual Fall Review NROTC « The Navy Department in 1940, before the United States entered the war, established at Tufts a unit of the Naval Reserve Officers Training- Corps. Membership in the Tufts unit is open to male stu¬ dents able to pass the stipulated physical examina¬ tions and meet all other requirements of the Navy. Successful candidates receive a commission in the U. S. Navy or U. S. Marine Corps upon graduation. NROTC Officers GROUP STAFF Drill Team Front: D. Holman, D. Doyle, J. Galloway. Back: H. Brandli, S. Buchanan, E. Voelker. AFROTC In 1951 an Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps was established at Tufts. While at college, the cadets have ample opportunity to avail them¬ selves of local orientation flying. For many, this is their first air experience. In addition, many extra-curricular activities are available; these in¬ clude the Arnold Air Society and the Sabre Flight; the AFROTC Rifle Team; and the AFROTC Ath¬ letic Teams. Angel Flight Arnold Air Society I 123 VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club was organized in 1937 for the purpose of providing the varsity lettermen with an opportunity to meet and participate actively in school affairs. Along with the annual Fall Sports Dance, the Club sponsors a Spring Sports Banquet at which lettermen are honored, and awards are presented to the outstanding athletes of the year. A pre-freshman weekend, where members act as guides to prospec¬ tive Tufts athletes, is among some of their other activities. First Row: V. Godleski; B. Higgins, Vice-Pres.; R. Fisher, Pres.; E. Holds- worth, Treas.; T. Bond, Rec. Sec. Second Row: D. Murphy; R. Zaleski; A. Kerr. LUIGI CLUB The purpose of the Luigi Club is to or¬ ganize the residents of East Hall into a unified body that will take an active part in University activities, to foster school spirit and to provide comradeship among its members. The group is well known for its participation in campus events, having won the Christmas Sing twice in the past four years, and the Dormitory Trophy of Trophies in 1956-1957. First Row: J. Hervey; R. Peppe, Treas.; B. Burke, Pres.; R. Morgan; S. J. Benson. Second Row: D. Laffert; C. Bemis; F. Levine; R. Babbock; A. Born- stein; E. Duane; R. Duby; R. Howe. Third Row: J. Coffin; C. Vannicola; J. Corrigan; A. Janus; Luigi; D. Moore; J. Beecher; J. Farrell; J. Bonaccorsi. 124 TUFTS MOUNTAIN CLUB First Row: H. Shea; B. Conti; S. O’Neil; R. Anderson, Sec.; W. Starr, Vice-Pres.; G. Vilbig, Pres.; J. Swonger, Treas.; E. Damiano; P. Lacombe. Second Row: J. Brazier; J. O’Neil; A. Sickinger; J. Bardgett. The Tufts Mountain Club enjoyed an active, revitalized year in 1957-1958. A much enlarged membership of outdoor enthusiasts took part in the many club activities designed to provide wholesome fun and outdoor recreation for all. The widened scope of activities this year included hiking, mountain climbing, skiing, and skating. SPORTS CAR CLUB Founded five years ago, the Tufts Sports Car Club is dedi¬ cated to the preservation, ownership, and operation of Sports Cars; heartily endorses the trend toward foreign au¬ tomobiles, especially at Tufts; and encourages skillful, yet careful driving on both the race course and the open road. J. Bardgett; R. Cunningham, Vice-Pres.; W. Tierney; A. Gammon; R. Pike, Pres.; A. Morrison, Sec.-Treas.; A. Sick¬ inger; B. Haggerty; N. Gantcher. J. Dunne, Rear Com.; E. Jensen; F. Nichols, Com.; R. Bru- skin; J. Giblin, Treas. YACHT CLUB The Tufts Yacht Club is primarily a social group of the Uni¬ versity, with students congregating on Spring and Fall afternoons to sail, study, or just relax. The Club’s facilities are among the best in the country, fifteen boats always ready for use. On weekends the Club is often the scene of in¬ tercollegiate regettas. 125 First Row: J. Fox, Man. Ed.; E. Brolin, Ed.-in-Chief; R. Grant, Bus. Man. Second Row: L. Curtiss; A. Daborn; N. Driscoll, Jack Sports Ed.; B. Higgins, Frat. Ed.; E. Freeman, Art Ed.; S. Lasley; R. Pratt, Sr. Ed.; N. McAdam, Org. Ed.; M. Polk, Jack. Sr. Ed.; J. Hervey, Fac. Ed.; J. Tow; S. Crane; M. MacKenzie. JUMBO BOOK The Jumbo Book exists . . . 126 THE TUFTONIAN The Tuftonian is the magazine of Tufts University. It prints contributions from undergraduate and graduate students, alumni, and faculty. Possibly the most significant characteristic of the magazine is that it reflects the tenor of serious thought—how these people look at themselves, at others, and more generally, at life. P. Livingston; Prof. Holmes; R. Kent, Ed.; W. Roberts. 127 TUFTS WEEKLY The Tufts Weekly is the student newspaper of the campus, publishing news, sports, and feature stori es of interest to the entire student body. The staff is always open to new members, regardless of previous experience. The paper offers its staff invaluable experience in newspaper work. For example, in gath¬ ering and editing news, setting up dummies, writing heads and assisting in the technicalities of printing, and of course, meeting deadlines. First Row: R. Calhoun, Bus. Manager; S. Sherman, Ed.; N. Peek, Managing Ed.; S. Fraidin, Sp. Ed. Second Row: R. Wilson, Civ. Manager; J. Cronin, Asst. News Ed.; R. Helfant, Asso. Ed.; N. Chayet, Asst. News Ed.; M. Wolfe, Theatre Ed. 128 First Row: J. Wilson; J. Larsen; G. Gordon, Asst. Station Manager; H. Kaplan, Station Manager; M. Wolf; R. Lind¬ quist; J. Loeb; D. Schwartz. Second Row: J. White; R. DeSanto; A. Gold; H. Ralph; B. Feinberg; D. Mulholland; J. Picone; W. Naarsgaard; W. Tierney; R. Fine; M. Collins. WTCR WTCR is the Tufts University Student Radio Sta¬ tion, which operates on a closed circuit carrier sys¬ tem as a service to the Tufts community. The sta¬ tion is completely managed and staffed by under¬ graduate Tufts personnel. Its objectives center around the basic premise of providing the student body with educational and entertaining radio pro¬ gramming, specifically oriented to the needs and desires of the Tufts students. With its active staff of over seventy people, WTCR remains one of Tufts largest and most progressive young student organi¬ zations. 129 Seated: Dr. J. Holmes; E. Turpin; J. Libby, Vice-Pi ' es.; C. Verrill, Pres.; M. Blanchard, Sec.; W. Gra- hm, Treas.; M. Loeb; Dr. Blanchard. Standing: M. Unterman; D. Mulholland; J. Aloisi; C. Watt; R. Miller; V. Powell; P. Hanley; D. Holman; S. Lavan; S. Maio; J. Mellecker; W. Allen; G. Howard. MIDDLE HALL Middle Hall is the English Major’s Club of Tufts University, and as such is pri¬ marily composed of the students and faculty members of the English depart¬ ment. The Club is, however, open to all students interested in literature, criti¬ cism and creative writing. High point of the year was the presentation of Robert Frost in Cohen Auditorium. Stu¬ dent and faculty readings round out the Club’s schedule together with the an¬ nual Christmas party. H. Blanchard, C. Verrill, R. Frost, J. Holmes W7im ' wUSs ' -: I l .. •C ;[ LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The Cercle Francais is primarily concerned with propagat¬ ing French culture on the Tufts campus. Meetings usually consist of lectures, followed by discussions during which members have an opportunity to speak French. B. J. Finley; E. Pearlstein, Sec.-Treas.; S. Goldstein, Pres.; C. E. Adams. GERMAN CLUB The main purposes of the German Club on the Tufts campus are to develop and cultivate an interest in German culture, language, history, and literature, and to promote the speak¬ ing of German among its members. The group meets once a month to converse in German, as well as to hear lectures on some aspect of Germany. Seated: B. Roesch, Vice-Pres.; H. Buyniski; E. Dettmann, Sec.-Treas. Standing: R. Grossman; M. Uni; W. Sullivan; Prof. J. Wells. ' II II I flSKi | ! i V ■ . i ' I 1 I 1 1 fTj - ' m ! j i y If K. Johnson, Vice-Pres.; J. Davis, Treas.; K. Feinzig; H. Taylor, Pres. CLASSICAL CLUB The Tufts Classical Club was established to unite those stu¬ dents with an interest in classical studies in order to en¬ hance an appreciation of classical culture and language. The Club is open to all students interested in the stimulation of their knowledge of the Classics. 131 First Row: E. Reardon; J. Leclercq; J. Walker; A. Brewster. Second Row: B. Heifitz; M. James; R. Fisher, Vice-Pres.; I. Bostrom, Pres.; P. Condos, Sec.; L. Dovner; J. Butler, Treas.; J. Clinton. Third Row: C. Waite; R. Anderson; L. Weitzman; L. Golden; D. Corsan; J. McKinney; K. Taylor, L. Maiuzzo; J. Peters; M. Serino; H. Tancred; P. Wurtz. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Psychology Club, organized in 1957, is to further interest and study in the science of psychology among the undergraduate students. The chief activities of the group are informal talks given by faculty members and guests. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Student National Education Association is the profes¬ sional association for university students preparing to teach. Meetings of the Carmichael Chapter are generally designed as discussion groups led by speakers or panels. E. Claus; M. Altukian; J. McDonald, Treas.; A. Leabman, Pres.; E. Socha, Vice-Pres.; J. Aloisi. First Row: J. Mandaville; L. LaPolla, Treas.; T. Drewniany, Sec.; R. Dorsay, Pres.; D. Gross. Second Row: T. McGarry; R. Levy; J. McDonald; D. Antonioli; W. McCurry; H. Kahan- er; K. Blom. LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY The Leonard Carmichael Society was formed in 1958 as the permanent community service organization to coordinate the volunteer activities of groups and individuals on the Tufts Campus. The Society supplies information on institu¬ tions in the Metropolitan Area and places capable students who wish to do volunteer work in specified areas. 132 ROCK AND DRUMLIN SOCIETY The Rock and Drumlin Society was organized in 1949 for those interested in geology. The purposes are to promote friendship and to bring to the members lectures by men who are prominent in geology and associated fields. J. D. Hume, Fac. Adv.; G. Vilbig, Sec.; J. Bardgett, Treas.; R. Pike. F. Margosian, Treas.; N. Tracey; R. Ng; R. Sillars, Vice- President. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club was organized for those interested in physics. The purposes of the Club are to promote friend¬ ship, higher interest in physics, and to bring to the mem¬ bers lectures by men who are prominent in physics and as¬ sociated fields. CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Tufts Chemical Society is an organization designed to promote professional spirit and interest in chemistry. At its monthly meetings, the Club offers a broad view of chemistry through films, demonstrations, and speakers who are experts in this field of science. L. Gendron, Sec.; W. Cox; S. Krees; I. Colman, Pres.; A. Piwcio; E. Carlson, Vice-Pres.; A. Barooshian. 133 First Row: P. Chodroff, Pres.; G. Somes; J. Banas, Vice- Pres.; G. Vincx, Sec. Second Row: H. Kaplan; E. Pantuck; P. Mottla; L. J. Faling; _J. Camerlengo; E. Radel; L. Harris: D. Grayson. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA The Tufts Chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta was organized in 1953 as the Alpha Chapter of Massachusetts, a branch of the National Honor Society in Sociology. Its purpose is to allow for further investigation into special fields and to help establish close student- faculty relations. First Row: M. Medoff, Pres.; G. Barton, Sec.-Treas. Second Row: Dr. A. Ullmann; C. Simmons; Mr. W. K. Carter; J. Davenport; Dr. R. Sokol. 134 PSI CHI i First Row: P. Lipsitt, Vice-Pres.; V. Fiorey, Treas.; S. Cun¬ ningham, Pres.; M. Fleer, Sec.; L. Sutton; J. Hauck. Second Row: L. Richardson; F. Stone; D. Dolben; N. Fershtman; E. Collier; S. Klein; R. Kaplan; A. Leabman; L. Weitzman; H. Solom. Psi Chi, National Honorary Society in Psychology, functions to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the scholar¬ ship of the individual members. The Tufts Chapter sponsors many programs of diversified psychological interest for the Tufts community, including speak¬ ers and movies on career opportunities in psychol¬ ogy. LAMBERT-KINGSLEY SOCIETY Lambert-Kingsley is the Honorary Biological So¬ ciety of Tufts University. In addition to honoring academic achievement the Society also extends rec¬ ognition to those with an extra-ordinary interest in the field. Lectures are presented throughout the year by both students and outstanding professional men from this area. Lambert-Kingsley attempts to promote student research and to provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of original work. 135 ACTIVITIES MAYORALTY 1958 MAYORALTY PERSONALITY SKETCHES «• , .23 . -w : 1 Ljjt 1 ' ,jKp 1P? m mmmm. msmmm , 4 DIAMOND MIKE” Who stole what show! p JUNIOR DINNER DANCE JUNIOR DAY AWARDS Old S. C. Pres. New S. C. Pres. SENIOR WEEK Senior Prom Tufts Night at the Pops IVY WEEKEND 148 “BIG TIME JAZZ COMES TO TUFTS” GEORGE SHEARING SPORTS 152 153 First Row: Dick Hailer, Jim Poulos, Armen Barooshian, Juris Berzins, Dave Fox, Joe Crowley, Ray Fisher, Roger Feingold, Joe Cahill, John Di Federico, Dan Pykett, Tom Hanlon. Second Row: Tom Bond, Pete Kirk, Bart Higgins, Frank DeLeone, John Marshall, Andy Kerr, Ken Johnson, Steve Moore, Ray Zaleski, Warren Beardow, Terry Sparrow, Ron Schmid. Third Row: Dave Troy, Bob McLucas, Charles Martin, John Johnson, Jud Pratt, Horstas Uzpurvis, Ells¬ worth GctchclI. Jim Rice. John McDonald, Dick Levine. Fourth, Row: Ronald Israel, Mgr., Herb Kopf, Gene Fama, Joe Schwarz, Murdock MacDonald, Mark Lydon, Herb Eames, Marshall Thompson, Mgr. Tufts 26 Bowdoin 6 Tufts opened its 1958 football season with an impressive win against Bowdoin. The Jumbo offensive looked good both overland and in the air. Berzins, Fox, and Lydon ran well despite the saturated turf. The highlight of the game came in the closing minutes of the first quar¬ ter when Mark Lydon, taking t he ball on the Tufts one, ran ninety-nine yards for the first score of the game. Other tallies were made by Fox, Cahill, and Ly¬ don, his second. Tufts 24 Bates 14 In a rugged battle, featured by fumbles and pass inter¬ ceptions, the Jumbos subdued a scrappy Bates team. Never during the game did the Jumbos have a safe lead, and at times they appeared headed for disaster. Juris Berzins, running well, as usual, tallied twice for the Jumbos while Joe Cahill, snatching a deflected pass attempted by the Bates quarterback, ran forty yards for a touchdown. Tufts 20 Trinity 6 The Jumbos, in a viciously contested game, downed the Trinity eleven for their third win in a row. Although he did not score, Dave Fox displayed some beautiful field running which set up two of the scores. 154 Midway through the second quarter, Berzins, taking a Hanlon handoff on the Tufts twenty, romped eighty yards to give Tufts the lead after being tied by the Trinity team. Other scores were by Fox and Lydon. Tufts 28 Franklin Marshall 18 Retaining its unbeaten record, Tufts was hard pressed to gain this victory over the Dips. Fine line play, as in the first three games, again was the key to the second half Jumbo surge which wiped out a twelve point de¬ ficit. Berzins, Fox, Cahill, and guard, Dick Hailer, took part in the scoring. Hailer, pouncing on a Dip fumble in the end zone, accounted for the final Jumbo tally. Williams 37 Tufts 8 In their first defeat of the season, the Jumbo eleven were completely outclassed by a spirited Williams eleven. The first half of the game took the form of a track meet in which Tufts was outscored 31-0. The last half was a fine football game where the Jumbos held an 8-7 advantage. Unfortunately, for Tufts, the scores added together read Williams 37, Tufts 8. Sopho¬ more, Bob McLucas, scored the only touchdown for Tufts. Tufts 42 Amherst 7 The smallest man on the field, at the start of the game, turned out to be the “big man” as Tufts roared to a lopsided victory over the Lord Jeffs. Dave Fox scor¬ ing three touchdowns and playing a fine defensive game was just too “big” for the Amherst eleven. McLucas, Lydon, and Cahill, on a Hanlon pass, accounted for the other Jumbo scores. Rochester 46 Tufts 6 The underdog Rochester Yellow-jackets combined stub¬ born defense with a well-balanced offense to humble the Jumbos and give them their second setback of the season. Tufts, riddled by fumbles, four of which turned into Rochester touchdowns, was helpless at the hands of their determined opponents. The lone Jumbo score came in the first period by Dave Fox. 155 ,1 Tufts 16 Lafayette 8 The Jumbos finished a respectable season with an im¬ pressive victory over the favorite Lafayette eleven. Jun¬ ior, Murdock MacDonald and Senior, Tom Hanlon, scored for Tufts. Joe Crowley, donning his uniform for the first time this season due to a leg injury, made his debut at the coin toss at the beginning of the game. “Whadya mean he stepped out of bounds!” “Tom Hanlon giving some tips to Dick Levine and Frank DeLeone.” 156 I Fox scores another of his touchdowns. “Okay, okay, let’s have the ball.” “Aw, come on, guys, let me score!” Co-captain Ray Fisher choosing his goal. SOCCER First Row: Buddy McGrath, Bernie Shavitz, Bob Gibbons, Kurt Benedict, Bob Mc¬ Laughlin, Bruce Jope, Jack Duncan, Paul Venzlowski, Zoltan Szalay. Second Row: Gerry Finkelstein, Tony Durante, Bruce McGillvery, Bill Gordon, Coach Bohn, A1 Cap- pelletti, Bob Buckley Chalermchai Rutnin, John McClintock. Third Row: Dave Carlson, John Williams, Russ Moehlich, Larry Maier, Ed Collier, Roger Little, Dave Warman, Mike Marder. SOCCER The Jumbo soccermen, led by co-captains Bob McLaughlin and Kurt Benedict turned in a record of three wins, four losses, and two ties. This was the first losing season for the Jumbos in the last three years, but the squad did end the year happily with an undefeated slate over the last four games. After being trounced by Harvard in the season’s opener, G-0, the team bounced back by trouncing Clark, 7-1. The next three games were lost to Trinity, M.I.T., and Am¬ herst, the Jumbos scoring only one goal in the three games. After two successive ties with W.P.I. and Wesleyan, the soccermen defeated Boston University. 7-3, and Uni¬ versity of Mass., 3-2, to end the season favorably. Among the scorers for the squad were the co-captains McLaughlin and Benedict along with Rutnin, Gibbons, Cappelletti, and Duncan. Pete Blum was lost from the squad early in the season due to a broken leg suffered in the Trinity game. Coach Bohn with co-captains McLaughlin and Benedict “Kick that ball, Zoli!” •nrrTq UFT?, TUF TUFT: niFTf hr - TUFTS Kneeling left to right: A1 Wallace, Joe Burley, Rod Phipps, Jack Elstead, Basil Ince. Ron Naysmith, Myron Fox. Standing left to right: Mgr. Jack Bumstead, Dave Moore, John Lindenberg, Stan Bell, Jack Bete, Jim Miller, Carl Benedict, Coach Dussault. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross Country team, coached by Ding Dussault had a somewha t disap¬ pointing season showing three wins and eight losses. However, the three wins were quite impressive, trouncing Boston University and Bates and just nip¬ ping Brandeis. The team displayed a definite lack of depth and experience throughout the season but as Coach Dussalt stated, this was a building year as witnessed by the great freshman team. The team was led by Carl Benedict, Rod Phipps, and Dave Moore, returning lettermen from last year’s squad along with Burley and Lunenburg, two very promising runners. “They’re off!” 160 BASKETBALL Bottom row left to right: Dick Mapp, Dick Hoffman, Jim Miller, Arnie Gerson, Ed Haggerty, Jack O’Leary, Burt Langer. Top row left to right: Dick Dahlquist, Mel Rosenstein, Tom Bond, Hank Ide, Pete Donohue, Bud McGrath, Mike Covell. BASKETBALL Tuft’s basketball team at this writing had a record of two wins and nine losses, the wins coming January 7 when the fired-up squad beat Wesleyan 56-54 and Febru¬ ary 4 when Bowdoin was defeated. Two factors were large contributors to the losing season. One was the almost total lack of any student or alumni support of the home games. The other was the lack of depth in the Tufts squad with only seven or eight men able to keep up with the competition the team faced. The Wesleyan game, won by the Jumbo’s, was one of the most exciting games of the year. Tufts started strong but faltered near the half losing 29-26. At the beginning of the second half Tufts tied the score on a three pointer by Hank Ide then went ahead on quick one handers by Tom Bond and Arnie Gerson. With some two minutes left, Tufts froze the ball while leading 51-46 and managed to hold off till the buzzer. Arnie Gerson was the deciding factor in the game scoring 20 points. This year’s most frustrating game was with highly touted Brandeis. When the Judges moved into Cousens December 10 they were supposedly one of the best in New England but they just squeaked by the Jumbos 72-68 largely on the efforts of the 29-point contribution of Soph¬ omore Larry McNulty. Gerson’s scoring, Ide’s rebounding, Mapp’s playmaking and all-around hustle along with the able playing of Bond, Miller, Langer and O’Leary marked the high points of a somewhat dismal season. 161 Junior Dick Mapp Junior Hank Ide Senior Arnie Gerson “C’mon, gimme my arm back, willya?” Seated left to right: Jim Armour, Bill Gordon, Fred Nichols, Mickey Marder, Paul Drouin, Hugh McGill, Hal Hoyle. Standing left to right: Mgr. Jim Hyson, Dave Millward, John Birnbaum, J. Anthony Gunn, Brad Cook, Bob Hempstead, Bob Wheelock, Coach Larry Palmer. SWIMMING The swimming team under the coaching of Larry Palmer, at the time of this writing, had won only one meet while losing four. The reason for this was twofold. First, the team suffered from a lack of depth. Second, the returning lettermen from last year’s team were few and far between and consequently the team was somewhat inexperienc¬ ed. In their first meet they were beaten by Trin¬ ity. Following this were two more defeats at the hands of MIT and Wesleyan. Tufts broke the ice in their next meet with WPI winning a close one, 44-42. In the fifth meet Tufts was defeated by U. of Mass. The swimmers displayed good form at times but a combination of strong opposition and experienced teams proved fatal. 164 First row left to right: Bill McCabe, Ken Tondreau, Bruce Benson (co-capt.), Vin Godleski (co-capt.), Myron Fox, George Lloyd. Second row left to right: Buzz Evans, Tom Tilton, Bruce Partridge, Dave Carver, Dave Anghinetti, Paul Farrell, Bill Sullivan. Third row left to right: George Theodore, Walt McSwiney, Bill DeGiacomo, Bill Ryder, Tom Foster. Fourth row left to right: Coach Charles Arthur, Mgr. Tom Coleman. HOCKEY This year, as in the past, the Tufts Hockey team was hampered by lack of facilities. Although Tufts is one of the few New England colleges that does not have its own hockey rink to prac¬ tice on, the pucksters, after a slow start, man¬ aged to finish strong. Led by co-captains Bruce Benson and Vin Godleski, the skaters showed not only a spirited team effort, but also a decided improvement. Goalie Ken Tondreau, after being seriously in¬ jured last year, returned this season and gave an even better than respectable performance. He backboned a rear guard of Tommy Foster, Bill McCabe, Dave Fox, Bill Sullivan, and Bruce Ben¬ son. The high scoring first line of Paul Farrell, Bill Ziter, and All-East Vin Godleski, was backed up by Dave Carver, George Lloyd, Buzzy Evans, and Bill Sullivan. 165 Co-captain Vin Godleski Co-Captain Bruce Benson INDOOR TRACK The Tufts indoor track team, hampered by a lack of depth was still one of the pow¬ ers of the East. Coach Ding Dussault de¬ veloped another fine relay team consisting of co-captains Basel Ince and Dan Kellehar along with Carl Freyer and Dave Moore. The season’s first meet and victory against Northeastern University proved that the inexperienced team had great po¬ tential. Outstanding performances were giv¬ en by Ince throughout the season. Other scorers on the team were Kelleher and Freyer in the hurdles, Moore and Benedict in the distances, Breeze and Schneider in the sprints, Beasley and Jenkins in the weights, and Renard in the pole vault. Along with the fine record, another bright point of the season was the Freshman stand¬ outs, Bruce Haggerty and Dave Thompson, both of whom promise to bolster next year’s team. Tufts’ fine sprinter, Basil Ince 167 Kneeling: Dave Tozier, Bob Jaffarian. Standing left to right: Pete Palm, Dick Quinn, Bob Sanquinetti, Capt., John Young, Mgr. Ray Marquis. Absent: Dud¬ ley Samoiloff. The end of the 1958 ski season found Tufts University at the top of the twelve teams composing the New England Intercollegiate Ski Con¬ ference. This record outdoes that of any previous ski team at Tufts. One of the highlights of the 1958 season was the winning of the Tufts Chal¬ lenge Trophy Race at Belknap Mountain Recreation Area, Laconia, New Hampshire, a race sponsored by Tufts. Returning to defend this title will be captain Bob Sanguinetti, senior Dudley Samoiloff, junior John Young, and sophomores Peter Palm and Dave Tozier. Several promising freshmen will round out the team for the 1959 season. John Young Captain Bob Sanquinetti 168 £ o Kneeling: Bob Lidz, Bernie Lee, Dick Levine, Eric Johnson. Standing: Coach Larry Palmer, Paul Cleary, Bruce Johnson, A1 Savran, Bob Apsey, Mgr. Steve Jones. TENNIS Captain Dick Levine The 1958 season was quite successful for the Jumbo net- men as they won six matches while losing only two. Under the fine coaching of Larry Palmer the Jumbos looked especially good. Starting the season by beating University of Mass., the netmen went on to notch up victories over Clark, Bowdoin, and Bates before losing a match. They were then beaten by Bos¬ ton University and Colby, but went on to complete their suc¬ cessful season by nipping University of Connecticut and trounc¬ ing Brandeis. A1 Savran and Bob Lidz, making their first var¬ sity appearances, played very well throughout the season, be¬ ing backed up by Bob Goldberger and co-captain Dick Levine. Coach Larry Palmer and A1 Savran First Row: Chase Rand. Phil Shaw, John Pistone, Skip McMellen, Burt Muench, Dan Feinberg, Don Weiss, Pete Whalon, Hugh Treanor. Second Row: Coach Bob Meehan. Stan Mitnick. Joe Cahill. Tom Scannell, Joe Crowley, Ass’t Mgr. John Hervev. Mgr. Bob Wall. Third Row: Hugh Musof, Dick Grinold, Tom Bond, Bill McCabe, Arnie Gerson, Dick Dahlquist, Norm Heinze. BASEBALL Harvard . Boston Univ. Amherst . Northeastern . Holy Cross . Bowdoin . Boston College . Brandeis . Boston College—game called Boston Univ. W.P.I. Brandeis . M.I.T. Northeastern . Trinity . Quantico M. .2 .8 .6 .4 .2 .8 16 .4 11 11 .4 14 1 1 2 1 10 o O 5 2 3 8 1 3 o O 7 2 4 0 Tufts had a tremendous baseball season in 1958 ending up with a 10-4-1 record. Victories were posted over B. U. twice, Northeastern twice, Bowdoin, Boston College, Brandeis, WPI, MIT, and the Quantico Marines. Tufts lost to Amherst, Holy Cross, Brandeis and Trinity. The first game of the season on April 15 with Harvard was battled to a 2-2 tie with the game lasting 12 innings and ending in complete darkness. Then Bill McCabe, sophomore lefty, pitched a six hitter on April 17 beating B. U. 8-1. Norm Heinze, Joe Cahill and Hughie Musof were the batting heroes for Tufts, each slug¬ ging a home run. On the 19th Amherst exploded for five runs in the sixth inning to beat the Jumbos 10-6. The follow¬ ing Tuesday Northe astern and Tufts played what the Weekly called a “Comedy of Errors”. With each team committing six 170 1 errors. The Jumbos finally rallied in the ninth to win 4-3. Tufts lost its next game to Holy Cross 5-2 but their bats came to life to score successive defeats over Boston College 16-3 and Bow- doin 8-2. Bert Muench and Joe Crowley paced the Tufts attack on Boston College. Muench collected four singles in four trips and drove in two runs. Crowley blasted two long triples to drive in three runs. Dick Dahlquist, who relieved Arnie Gerson in the fourth notched his first victory of the season. He held the Eagles scoreless during the 5% innings that he worked. Bow- doin found the big bat of Joe Crowley too much in the Bowdoin game. Crowley smashed a pair of two run homers and Phil Shaw came up with a masterful pitching performance while gaining his first victory of the year. Shaw won his second vic¬ tory a few days later giving up just two singles while Tufts crushed B.U. 11-1. The Jumbos won their next four games with- Coach Meehan with Arnie Gerson Coach Meehan and Norm Heinze during batting practice. out too much trouble beating WPI 11-3, Brandeis 4-3, MIT 14-7 and Northeastern again 5-2. They then lost to Trinity 4-1 and ended the season on May 20th by nipping the Quantico Marines in 14 innings 1-0. Bob Weiss and Phil Shaw combined their talents to hurl the shutout while Bert Muench drove in the winning run. It would be a difficult job to credit all who had a hand in helping Tufts to cop the Greater Boston League Championship. Baseball is by in large a coordinated team effort. Some of the notable individual achievements, however, were the combined 2.77 earned run average for the five Tufts pitchers Shaw, Dahlquist, Gerson, McCabe and Weiss; the .344 batting average and 15 run batted in average of Bert Muench and the scoring of Tom Scannel, Tufts first baseman, who accounted for 15 runs. 171 Burt Muench ' W ' ! X v- % -1’ : ' � � ,a. -• ■ ' ' m ' ks ‘ V X .- ■ ■ %’: , pi, ' . - ' “ ' :: :s x : ; „ .1 ' .:,. ■ %, %■ Tom Scannell Stan Mitnick GOLF Left to right: Coach George Grimshaw, George Hunter, George Hatch, Jim Powers, Jim Ryan, Les Lawrence. The golf team won five matches and lost seven during the 1958 season. Opening with losses to Amherst and Harvard, Tufts grabbed its first victory by nipping Colby. After a loss to M. I. T. the Jumbos came back with two wins, over Bates and Bowdoin respectively. A loss to Lowell Textile, a win over Babson, a loss to W.P.I. and a win over Clark put the golfers in a good position to end up the season winning more than losing with two matches to go. How¬ ever, the tides changed as Tufts was beaten soundly by strong Wesleyan and Springfield and Boston University and Connecticut teams. A dis¬ appointment to the Jumbos occurred midway through the season when an operation forced George Hatch to leave the team for the rest of the season. Despite their record, the golfers played quite well, considering the strong opposi¬ tion. 173 The Jumbo stickmen, under the fine coaching of Tim Ring ended their season showing four wins and six losses. Although the record was not impressive, the team looked very good in many of the games. A vast improvement in the Jumbo’s play all year was pointed up in their fine passing. Although hampered by inju¬ ries at times and facing strong opposition the team showed great defensive play throughout the season. The “big thriller” of the season was the Holy Cross game which the Jumbos lost in two overtime periods, eight to six. In this game was seen the fine play of Jack Leckie, Terry Sparrow, and goalie George Bour- nokel who made twenty-one saves. In the Harvard game in which the stickmen completely outplayed their opponents, poor officiating contributed negatively to the play and spelled defeat for the Jumbos. In the sea¬ son finale, the Jumbos trounced W.P.I. by a score of 13-4. This was a very easy triumph for the stickmen as they out-classed their opponents in every depart¬ ment and ended the season favorably. Pre-game practice LACROSSE Kneeling left to right: George Morse, Paul Jennings, Jack Leckie, Don Freely, George Bournakel, Bill Cheever, Chris Baeos, Don Chisholm, John Losert, Ralph Morse, Bai’t Higgins, Hank Bonk. Standing left to right: Artie Glicksman, Dave Mallard, Roy Jones, Joe Meany, Ed Keenan, Jim Poulos, Bruce Zim- merli, Jim Corrigan, Mike Leven, Dave Spang, John Ashton, Coach Ring. As usual, Ding Dussault produced another fine, high caliber track team for the 1958 season. After a set back to a powerful Boston University team, the Jumbos came back to trounce Northeastern and later went on to place second in the Easterns Championships and fourth in the New Englands. The main¬ stays of the team were miler and captain Ed Cotter and quarter miler Basil Ince. Others on the team included hurdlers Carl Freyer and Dan Kelleher, sprinters Dudne Breeze and Don Schneider, two miler Carl Benedict, weight- men Paul Abrahamian and Ray Jenkins, and high jumpers Dick Mapp and Sandy Renard. The highlight of the season occurred at the New England Championships in Bangor, Maine. Tufts obtained a surprise fourth place through the fine efforts of Ince, Freyer, and Mapp in the 440, 220, high and low hurdles, and broad jump respectively. Kneeling left to right: A1 Kaufman, Walt Halberg. Dick Mapp, Sandy Renard, Ed Cotter, Carl Freyer, Bill Tompkins, P. O’Brien. Standing left to right: Mgr. Jack Bumstead. Basil Ince, Bill Shea, Joe Spinale, Dan Kelleher, Dick Liberace, Fred Collier, Don Schneider, Ron Baptist, John Pistone, Coach Dussault. OUTDOOR TRACK Dick Mapp John Pistone WRESTLING Captain Ray Fisher Opening the season with W.P.I. in a practice match, the Jumbo matmen looked very impressive swamping their opponents. The next three matches, however, were dismal for Tufts, losing to M.I.T., Williams, and Wesleyan. The Jumbos retaliated in their next match by beating U. of Conn. At the time of this writing the matmen had five more matches closing the season with the New Englands. The Jumbos looked good during the first half of the season de¬ spite their record. Very strong opposition was encountered. The team consisted of Gillespie in the 123 lb. class, Meyer in the 130 lb. class, Weinstein at 137, Newell at 147, Wil¬ liams at 157, Allukian at 167, Kirk at 177, and captain Ray Fisher, wrestling unlimited. In the first four matches both Gillespie and Fisher were undefeated. PHYSICAL EDUCATION First row left to right: Larry Palmer, Bob Gurney, John Bohn, Harry Arlanson, Roy Goodfellow, Philip Sampson, Frank DiPerri, George Grimshaw. Second row left to right: Hal Knowlton, Fred Ellis, Ding Dussault, David Carder, Sam Ruggeri, Tim Ring, Charles Arthur, Bob Meehan. JACKSON SPORTS KjM noi The hockey team enjoyed a successful season under the able coaching of Miss Helen Beedem and help of captain, Peggy Wurtz. The team won four out of five games, defeating their traditional rivals — Radcliffe and Pembroke. Defensive standouts were Sandy Bromer, Cindy Collins, and Con¬ nie Kellogg. Newcomers to the forward line were Sue Fritz, Sally Crane, and Nancy Elliott. Left to right: S. Fritz, N. Agrees, S. Curran, J. McKinney, E. Damiano, J. Poll, P. Wurtz, S. Bromer, N. Elliott, B. Smith, C. Collins, S. Ireland. Varsity basketball added a promising group of new mem¬ bers to an experienced corps of members (first row belo.w). The team practiced three times a week under the direction of Miss Helen Beedem to prepare for games with Regis, Univer¬ sity of New Hampshire, Rad- cliffe, Pembroke, and North¬ eastern. Front, left to right: E. Damiano, D. Cambell, S. Curran, P. Wurtz, S. Bromer, J. Fournier. Back, left to right: L. Gaige, L. Richards, C. Collins, L. Blakeslee, K. Johnson, M. Grimes, J. Vaitu- kaitus, P. Pellerin, N. Agrees, C. Aho, N. Elliott, S. Fritz. r po g Front, left to right: S. Sudeck, C. Engstrom, A. Chase, T. MeGarry, H. Berger, N. White, M. Raisman, M. Pierce, M. Leander, N. Butz. N. Slos- berg, P. Danaceau. Back: K. Taylor, J. Erdreigh, C. Collins, J. Richardson, A. Naftali, S. Dalton, B. Weitzman, The Marlins Club, under the direction of Mrs. Birgit Rosenmeyer and the officers: (Clockwise from left): Thelma Cross, Sec’t- treasurer; Nina Driscoll, President; Maggie MacKenzie, Publicity; and Nancy Griffiths, Vice-president, initiated a new prog am this year. Two groups were formed: Marlirrettes, new members who concentrated on synchroniz¬ ed swimming, and Marlins, remaining members who practiced with more emphasis on water ballet. The Club presented its annual spring show to a capacity audience, a theme of “Colors” contributing to an imaginative and delightful performance. L. Garneau, Mrs. Rosenmey¬ er, M. MacKenzie, S. Canzi- nelli, I. Smith, B. Holzmen, E. Pass, N. Griffiths, F. Svenningsen, T. Cross, N. Driscoll. Varsity badminton, under the coaching of Miss Mary Frances Wright, included (below, left to right) June Tow, Natalie Bellows, Jane Davenport, Gail Barton, San¬ dy Malard, and (not shown) Sue Nichols, Denise Proctor, Marian Daring, Lois Gold¬ en, Wendy Hsu, and Paula Rosengard. The girls practiced three times a week in the winter season for their competition with University of New Hampshire, Pembroke, and Radcliffe. £ H O £ m HORSEBACK RIDING Fencing, organized two years ago, boasted its first ad¬ vanced class this year. Under the direction of Miss Mary Frances Wright, the girls practiced once a week during the winter season and partici¬ pated in a match at Radcliffe. Shown left to right are: M. Staufer, L. Bray, and J. Gen- este. FENCING Coached by Miss Helen Beedem, the horseback riding team included the following girls: Kathy Kozma, Debbie Williams, Betsy Fox, Nancy Red- field, and Jo Fournier. The spring season was high¬ lighted by games, such as relays and stunts, with other colleges, and by the big competitive meet with Simmons, Radcliffe, Pembroke, and Wellesley. 182 ARCHERY The girls in varsity arch¬ ery practiced in the spring under the direction of Mrs. Janet Eschenlauer. The sea¬ son was climaxed by the an¬ nual triangular competition with Pembroke and Rad- cliffe. Archers are (left to right) r M. Dar¬ ing, J. Fowle, M. McFarlane, Mrs. Eschenlauer, L. Elowitch, V. Barron, C. Wrubel. 183 The Jackson softball team responded to the coaching of Miss Mary Frances Wright to win its games with Radcliffe and Pembroke. Practices three times a week dur¬ ing the spring season also contributed to suc¬ cess. Team members were: (be¬ low, left to right) P. Wed- dall, A. Lechthaler, E. Da- miano, B. J. Panebianco, J. Russell, Miss Wright, S. De¬ laney, K. Taylor, B. Bertel- son, A. Depew, D. Proctor, N. Redfield, J. McKinney. Front row: L. Haarala, K. Jacobs, J. Bickford, G. Gran- dy, J. Cornelius, S. Curran, M. Wiler, A. Manzi. The Jacskon tennis team, with the able help of Miss Helen Beedem, had a success¬ ful year, defeating Radcliffe and Pembroke. One of the highlights of the season was a mixed-doubles match with the Tufts varsity tennis team. Members of the team included: (front, left to right) R. Nelson, S. Bromer, J. Fournier and (back, left to right) N. Bellows, C. Kel¬ logg, A. Winnerman, C. Moore. H a £ £ This year’s swimming team in¬ cluded, left to right: S. Miller, N. Wing, I. Smith, A. Bidel- spacher, M. Nicholl, K. Taylor, T. Fine, Mrs. Birgit Rosenmey- er (instructor), A. Taggert, G. Howard, and J. Swonger. The team practiced three times a week for its triangular meets in the spring with Radcliffe and Pembroke. I This year Modern Dance, un¬ der the direction of Miss Carol Pierson and President Bette Bao, learned much of oriental and jazz technique. Besides the weekly Wednesday evening practice, apprentice class¬ es were added in the afternoons. A successful demonstration lecture was presented for the freshmen and sophomores in March, followed by the big event of the year, the spring concert. This year original choreography was inspired by primitive motifs. Left to right: S. Hurd, B. Weitzman, P. Nii, B. Bao, S. Tilly, M. Schafer, S. Tullis, E. Dolph, J. Libby. M O D D A E N R C N E ORLD ALPHA EPSILON PI Master.Michael Leven Lieutenant Master . Michael Shick Scribe . Richard Kramer Exchequer . Richard Lippe 190 Last year Alpha Epsilon Pi had one of its most successful years at Tufts University. Not only did AEPi retain high academic standards, but in addition it moved ahead in various cam¬ pus activities. In athletics AEPi established itself as a power—winning the fraternity league and the All College Championship in football. Its basket¬ ball team, although not enjoying as successful a season as the football team, still distinguished itself by placing second in the fraternity league and second in the All College Championship. The volleyball team was also highly potent, win¬ ning fraternity and All College competition in a fashion which will long be remembered by those who viewed the battle. Individuals also contri¬ buted to the fraternity’s achievements by win¬ ning the handball championship and doing well in tennis and golf. In addition the house achieved prominence in the various campus organizations, having men named to several coveted positions. Some of these were the appointment of Steve Sherman as Editor-in-Chief of the Tufts Weekly, Les Gelb being elected Vice President of the Student Coun¬ cil, and Mike Leven, Jim Newman, and Les Gelb being named to Tower Cross. The climax of the year was reached during the spring semester when AEPi ran a mayoralty candidate for the first time in several years. The house put on a wild, spirited and enjoyable campaign through the efforts of a hard-working brotherhood and the tremendous support of many of the top houses on campus. Its candidate, Mike Leven, running as Diamond Mike, in opposition to Huck Finn, was responsible for one of the best shows ever presented on the Tufts stage. Although bested in the campaign, the spirit gen¬ erated within the house and on campus did much we hope to revive and strengthen the spir¬ it of mayoralty on the Tufts campus. 191 ALPHA SIGMA PHI President .. .. Vice President Secretary . . .. Treasurer ... . Richard Hailer . David Holman Richard Wagner Robert Dorsey Another quiet year at the Kippie House!! The call came for all those in “Show Biz” . . . No prize for our homecoming display??—Af¬ ter staying up all night, too! “And Hailer scores 6 to clinch the victory!!”... New mys¬ tery novel, Parker Green vs. The Phantom, on sale with proceeds for a burglar-proof door . . . A sweep (right to the front door) of the cross-country run . . . The Maverick brothers, Dorse and Curly, at the gambling table . . . Telephone for Jaquine; anybody want to ac¬ cept a collect call from New York? . . . Yes, the T.V. is finally fixed—again?!! . . . How’s the Brown and Blue, Fred? . . . All in for the 411! . . . Who’s for a check-up at the infirm¬ ary? . . . Sam—nizzzebbly! . . . Harry’s look¬ ing for an end for next year, Twis . . . Gee guys!!. . . Hey, fris, what do you call that game? . . . Serving our country: Shadow, Sjo- lund. Obie and Wiggs (and Madden???) . . . Bummmmp it! . . . Mr. Wonderful and Pledge Awful . . . Whoooosh! . . . Anyone got a Mass pill? Why not just go down and give them your money, Rich ? . . . Lemme out, guys; I just wanted to see if it was comfortable!! . . . Vat is dees Vork? . . . Dorse sold the house! . . . Hash for lunch—yummy!! . . . Nobody wanted it; they just picked it up and left . . . Very interesting—and then what happened to your Praying Mantis, Doctor? . . . Mothers shouldn’t read mail, anyway!! . . . Parker was here bright and early again this morning . . . Put the book down for one second and answer the phone once in a while!! . . . I don’t care if he did live here; but he’s not sleeping in my room!! . . . Where’s my caaaar? . . . Couldn’t have been more ... ! . . . Wonder why the bookstore is so busy all of a sudden??? . . . Who had twins ???... I’ve been hanging around with Armenians all my life and . . . Just kinda sneak up on it . . . Chev’s got a new coiffure. 192 Charles A. Knowles David Newell Jack L. Hannan James Naumes Elihu S. Tuttle Vincent R. Toomey Richard M. Phillips Leigh H. Houseman Robert W. Thompson Wayne A. Sanborn Albert H. Lynch William W. Wiggles- worth Zoltan J. Szalay Lawrence J. Bues George Hunter III Robert C. Coleman Francis X. Sullivan Hector S. Bourgeois E. Fred Bogar Edmund J. McDevitt Jr. Walter F. Toombs David B. Gottlieb Bernard F. McCabe William J. Madden Henry C. Ide Burton V. Caldwell Edward C. Keenan Charles C. Entwistle Paul M. Wood Paul E. Meglathery Kenneth A. Shelton Roy Cheverie Paul G. Seery Robert J. Ovagimian Edgar T. Sjolund Frederick L. Sweeney David C. Trimble J. Frisbee Campbell David J. Vendittis Paul S. Cronin Albert N. Zengo David K. Holman Wallace E. Graham Robert J. Dorsey Dick Wagner 193 194 A brief expose of actual life stories of actual ATO’s taken from the secret files of Demp¬ ster Dumpster. Early Hours: Midnight is gone (man!). The ovens are lit, and the Body prepares for a day of toil. The ram sleep-talk¬ ers end their nocturnal conver¬ sations and prepare for a hard day at the poker tables. When the Vermont alarm is shut off, the Goose gets the stragglers up. The conscious day begins as the Hairy Chested (and faced) men stagger up the Row. Post-Class : The trivialities of the day are over and things return to normal. The poker game is over (a pitch game is substituted). All gather for cafe Patenaude and discuss the Freudian elements of Pea¬ nuts. All is well. The Admiral is pleased (there’s no howl). Gunnery practice, as well as the Scrabble game, begins in the Map Room, but Winston drops a hint and everyone leaves, but I can’t forget it. Afternoon and eve: The day has been trying. The Zombie club is haggard (more so!), and even the house Unicorn is over the hump, but doesn’t seem worse from the Ware. All from the tallest to the very, very, very, smallest gather for Pepsi. Suffering is wide spread, and supper increases it. The assist¬ ant steward and 1 waiter are lynched. A fire cracker fol¬ lowed by a 3 gun salute an¬ nounces quiet hours. Interfra¬ ternity poker begins with the arrival of the Swift-footed, Black hearted Zete team. The house drinking team leaves for an international match at the El Morroco. The remaining hours are consumed by room- wars, hi-fi contests, and a smat¬ tering of study. The day is cli¬ maxed by a convention in the Mayor’s Rooms where, as the scene fades, we hear Huck Finn leading the Tau Choir in sing¬ ing bawdy hymns, accompan¬ ied by the jingling pennies on the gaming tables. Robert A. Jones David F. Doyle Robert E. McLaughlin Vincent A. Godleski David P. Holmes William J. Dunn Harold W. Bailey Jr. William L. Underhill Lawrence R. Keats Robert E. Gibbons Walter J. Lee Timothy F. Regan Jr. Linford E. Stiles Jr. George F. Cronin Salvatore J. Aparo Kenneth H. Kelly Paul J. Melluzzo Richard A. Gross Richard E. Colburn Myron Allukian Robert H. Stebbins Robert M. Sanguinetti Walter L. McSwiney David H. Gillespie Edward F. Cole Jr. Bruce R. Partridge Vernor E. Ware Charles K. Hutchins Anthony J. Durante David M. Kangas Robert L. Reid Terence McNay Michael A. Mentuck George J. Ross Jr. R. Torrey Jackson Michael F. Weisbach Paul A. Borsari Richard W. Rolfe John R. Bonner James J. Carter Frank J. Benz Michael L. Washak Robert C. Bell Kenneth G. Sharkey 195 DELTA TAU DELTA President .... Vice President Secretary Steward . . Robert Buckley . Robert McLoud Thomas O’Brien Raymond Zaleski Dick Bogosian Jack Leckie Dick O’Brien Dan Murphy Bob Buckley John Banas Paul R. Bergstrom Bob Andrews Jack Orben Bob Wilson Fred Nichols Mac Wright Bill Davis Frank DeLeone Jim Wozmak Bob Perrin Butch DeMarco John Ashton Bob Taupeka Ray Zaleski Bob McLeod Gene Mayer Dave Sheppard Tom O’Brien Sam Alexander Austin Crowe John Duncan Bob Morin Bill Gordon Bob Webb Felix Balasco Tip McCallister Robin Oscar Dave Troy Russ Jennings John Gilman Paul Rothaug Beta Mu started off another successful sea¬ son with a new face thanks to Bob and Bergy . . . Freddie and Obie were always around to liven party year spreading from September to June. Freddie and Obie were always around to liven up things too. Ray Z., Stump Murphy, and Frank Deleone lead the football team to another great year and Dave Troy helped too. Carl Bene¬ dict was again outstanding in cross country and track, while Bill Gordon, Jack Dunkan, and Leck¬ ie scored with the girls as well as the soccer and lacrosse teams. Homecoming and Rush Week were very successful thanks to Jack Orben and his group. Politician Wilson had another success¬ ful year and Dune saw an awful lot of girls at Davies, but Ashton was a close second. Bill Da¬ vis, Bob Oscar and Bob Webb really did a great job on the grounds while Obie kept the House in top shape. Mr. Banas, Bob Coli and Zeke are on their way to grad school and others will fol¬ low. Bob Morin turned out to be “boss” of the House. Bill Davis frequented New York but Mac was happy right here. Thanks to Ray and Tip, we really ate well all year long. Buckley was busy at Eliot Pearson and McLeod at Bouve but they also turned in a top notch job in running the House. Russ, Paul and Perrin were Arthur’s official soul savers for this year, but Gilman and Felix will be their new replacements. Butch and Bob Taylor took Coli’s old position of chief grind, but Sam was a close third. Jim Wozmak spent most of the year with Clemi—just horsing around. At the other end of the year, Spring Weekend 1959 was the best yet as anybody will say. Along with Ivy Weekend, second semester turned out even better than last year and although quite a few brothers are graduating or going to grad school, it looks like next year will be better than ever. 197 DELTA UPSILON President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer .... .Robert Pratt .Jon Fox Edward Fitzwilliam . . Thomas Hanlon 198 A new year . . . new paint . . . new beds . . . new couch . . . new intown crew . . . new parking regulations . . . new octet . . . new romances . . . Raffensborger . . . D.U. Band back in swing . . . Jack C. gets a date . . . ward eight enterprises up Ve . . . some¬ one procured a keg at Am¬ herst . . . someone didn’t pro¬ cure a tree at Lexington . . . Foo King runs wild at Chi¬ nese Party . . . Nettie and Serri queens of the hops . . . Ron B. makes Tau Bete and Phi Bete . . . DU annual raf¬ fle .. . Pete doesn’t get pinned . . . back to Friday night traditions in the sink . . . gain Hi Fi from Webcor . . . lose Hi Fi to Navy . . . Harry lets Nuni throw a pass . . . someone took a picture of the Jaxon frosh . . . Jon compliments Sam on the chow . . . Higgins sexiest man on campus third year running . . . Prexy Pratt gets the R. A. ... on the way to another trophy of trophies ... Hi Ho’s the first D.U. into orbit . . . Bill and John replace Pete in the ice house . . . new pics in the kitchen . . . Holdsworth gets sports¬ man of the week award . . . room three T. V. parties . . . Zim’s parties in the house closet . . . Charlie only lasts three days because of his love for Bouve girls . . . sing¬ ing the sweetheart song to Barbara . . . Dave T. coach of the year . . . McKenney in the sink . . . dirty weekend .save everything! Hubert J. Adams Albert L. Muench Jon M. Fox Peter W. McKenney John L. DiFederico Earl T. Holdsworth Peter R. Blum George E. Lloyd Jr. Andi-ew J. Sullivan John Collins Robert S. Pratt Donald R. Grayson Edward J. Fitzwilliam Jr. Edison C. Brolin Thomas M. Hanlon Jr. William H. Quinn Warren B. Beardow William M. Dougherty Clifford T. O’Connell Rodei-ick A. MacLean John S. McClintock Ronald T. Pannesi Ronald E. Baptiste Dudne M. Bi-eeze Carl H. Freyer John W. Ci-owley David N. Tait Martin J. Higgins Albert E. Merrill Joseph F. Cussen Jr. James R. Bavis Wallace C. Ai-cher Peter W. Palm Andrew P. Kerr Sam G. Sardone Bruce E. Zimmerli Judson W. Pratt Thomas D. Tilton Douglas B. Poole Wallace J. Nichols Jr. David J. Fleming Daniel M. O’Reilly Robert J. Cutler Jack L. Kern G. Edward Hagerty William D. Fletcher Brian M. Golden James S. Armour John S. Johnson Marshall T. Martin 199 PHI EPSILON PI President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer ..., .... Neil Peck Mark Cramer .. Robert Lidz Harold Kaplan 1958—Great year—two busloads of girls from BU kick off the social season . . . house gets painted —what, only three sides??? Third place for Trophy of Trophies . . . Off to Med school for Sumner, Frank, the Schnitz, Whale, Ed Greenspoon, Hal Kaplan, Pete Livingston, Harvey Kahaner . . . . Dent school for the Mouse and Mike Wolf and Amie Safirstein . . . Bob Field off to Law school and Neil, our Superior, studies Dictatorship in Theory and Practice. Third place in football after a rough playoff game . . . Varsity letters to Mouse, Bernie, Rusty, Hoff, Langer, Lidz, Moran, Renard and Mitty . . . Juris Berzins gets Phi Ep MVP award at Home¬ coming Game. Fabulous parties . . . Sloany, social chairman creates many monsters including juke box in liv¬ ing room. The era of the Big Barfer begins. Books written by Phi Eps this year . . . “Cures for Insomnia” by Larrie Furst, “Affairs of a Con¬ tinental” by Frank Kamer. “The Art of Getting Pinned” by Stan Mitnick, “Peck’s Rules of Dema¬ goguery” by N. Montgomery Peck. Some Seniors get Senioritis, some get en¬ gaged—Eli, Andy, Mettel—oh, to be free again! Glicksman goes to Alaska, but sandwiches and milk stays here—If you want it we’ve got it. Miller squeezes another channel out of the TV set . . . Moran, Cramer, Sessen, Lidz, Vogel in uni¬ son—“Oo Boppee Doo”. Dr. Harleston, new house adviser, becomes newest Phi Ep. 200 E. Reiter S. Auerbach L. Furst R. Blotner F. Earner S. Mitnick H. Musof P. Livingston H. Kaplan R. Mettel N. Peck D. Sessa R. Lidz M. Cramer R. Fass R. Hoffman D. Vapnick S. Vogel M. Marder S. Klein A. Ragona K. Lippman A. Dinnerstein J. Renard N. Chayet A. Kaufman G. Peterson B. Langer R. Moran P. Sessen D. Sloane W. Schneider 201 PHI SIGMA KAPPA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ... ... William Ogg David H. Jackson ... Robert Burke Donald Robelen 202 D. W. Blake B. C. Grant W. R. Congo B. M. Rosco R. T. Shepard R. C. Little R. M. Israel R. M. Sandquist W. E. O’lMeil J. E. Malin J. C. Jones M. C. Anderson H. D. Gordon Advisor, R. D. Diamond W. C. Ogg D. A. Holton A. E. Malaccorto H. D. Gordon J. G. Kidman D. D. Donovan R. G. Olsen D. R. Main D. H. Bass D. H. Jackson F. A. Nelligan R. S. Benedict A. LaSelva F. A. Nelligan D. L. Jackson D. Stephens D. M. Robelen W. H. Snell, Jr. W. R. Moehlich R. L. Burke D. C. Warren G. W. Bickum R. A. Sederquist H. Hoyle L. Greenfield Counting Theta Delta Theta we’re four years old and still growing . . . New extension in the cellar impossible without Armand . . . Cocktail and buffet supper big hit with the girls on hill . . . Kingfish and D.A.H. pinned . . . The girls from Forsythe serenade us . . . The “29” Stude- baker arrives, compliments of David Niven . . . Grinding for exams down at Hy’s . . . The chef takes gas with the Braves while Olie wins five bills . . . Pudge pays the 4th installment on his Cadillac . . . Byron’s Hi-Fi set drives us crazy . . . Ron shows us how to use a power saw . . . Bill and Gil go oriental . . . Young A and Duck direct homecoming display . . . Phil spends week¬ ends at Hillbilly Ranch recovering from his heavy chores as President . . . Mark’s rocket almost hits the moon . . . The theatre life is killing Har¬ ry .. . Alex drags in Maine , . . Sonny, Joe, Tony, and Knoxy all come back for homecoming . . . The boys remain staunch . . . The Tufts Moun¬ tain Club lodge looks good to Bill Congo . . . The show must go on . . . Larry puts the living- room lights out . . . Better view from the Stude- baker . . . Needles picks on the guitar as the boys sing “Red River Valley” . . . General Grant ar¬ rives from Maine . . . Sam’s a-comin’ too . . . Herb’s posters are the best . . . Trigger Burke inaugurates Kennedy drive as the rest of the boys go Republican . . . David L’s 4.0 is the highest freshmen average . . . The boys whip into Speed’s for some quick ones . . . The house course, Anat¬ omy 1-2 with live models . . . Dick Benedict and Jerry lead the cross country while Russ and Roger try their luck at varsity soccer . . . Izzy procures the goods . . . Dave Donovan leads our golf with a smooth 47 . . . Wait till next year, Jack . . . Shep goes for a ride compliments of Brother Nelligan . . . Dick makes another speech on you know what.. . 203 SIGMA NU President. Edward Bell Simpson Vice President. Scott Reuther Secretary .Timothy Edmond Somes Treasurer . William Scolnik “Jack Sprat could eat no fat, his wife could eat no lean,” but besides those two the rest of the fraternity eat like sons-of-guns (Whatever that expression means). Using a free association technique, the end¬ ing to the following ditty will be found somewhere later in the article. The reason for writing in this form is not psychological, but to avoid possible censorship. “Al, be nimble, Al, be quick; A1 jumped over the candlestick.” Of course, all will remember the “Suppres¬ sed Desire Party,” “Plane over Oval”, “Black- foot-Whitefoot Party”, “Christmas Orphan’s Par¬ ty”, jazz concert, “Stag Party,” and all the rest. “There are times when the fireside is glowing and the boys gather round for a song”, but there are also times when they gather in a round for beers. Speaking about biers, who owns that hor¬ izontal body on the third floor? Really, I think it’s time someone contacted his loved ones. As our friend, Hamlet, said to the House Commander re¬ cently, “Indeed, if you find him (the body) not within this month, you shall nose him as you go up the stairs.” Say, Al, I still cannot understand how a per¬ son can burn himself by slipping on a banana peel. Those that read this article may sing “A Foggy Day, etc.” but, nevertheless, with pledges doing details, former pledges becoming Brothers, Brothers remaining Brothers, Brothers gradua¬ ting, Brothers attaining House Offices, and with House Offices running the machinery of the House, everything is making haste, slowly, at the “Ole Brown House.” 204 Thomas J. Regan John A. Krol David P. McKittrick George H. Kindness Paul E. Laski James H. Cunningham William L. Scolnik Edward B. Simpson Timothy E. Somes C. Scott Reuther Ralph B. Colby Walter Halberg Thomas E. Watkins Richard F. Hazel H. Bruce White Roland V. Rayment Glenn C. Craig Robert E. Patterson Barry B. Witham Robert P. Cushing Robert H. Wheelock Marshall K. Delanc Allan D. Wood Paul K. Dober Robert D. Murphy Francis J. Dermody George M. Hecht Raphael R. D’Ambruos T. C. Hardy Robert P. Loebelenz Steven M. Goldstein David D. Long Patrick J. McNulty 20 ' TAU EPSILON PHI Chancellor Vice Chancellor Scribe . Bursar . , . Barton Rachlin .. Arthur Gudwin James Rotherham .. Edward Radel R. Besley L. Dovner A. Gudwin J. Heriot R. Pike B. Rachlin E. Radel R. Reiter M. Spiegel R. Bassin J, Fisch S. Katz B. Singer J. Thach R. Goodspeed J. Grossman J. Rotherham A. Savran D. Teplow S. Blank I. Rubin H. Samuels R. Spector E. Yaffa On May 14, 1958, we became the reactivated Eta Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi, after more than two years of growth. The past year has been fill¬ ed with those events which alter and illuminate the past. Dave and Jim move on to Law School, Lew and Dick begin to drill teeth, and Brams dissects cadavers in Brooklyn. Bes, Bart, Bob, Joe, and Rube get pinned. My fingers were crossed when I promised not to play this tape, so here goes . . . Non-Sweatari . . . Well, I’ve always figured that if I got booted out of Tufts, I could apply to that other school guess you’ve had it . . . The revolving fund spins and where it stops no one knows . . . Dear Sid, please keep the A.R.C. away from our meetings . . . For the Good and Welfare of the Eta Chap¬ ter .. . Want to flic out Aizad? . . . But Shelly, my face doesn’t have windshield wipers ... 98 Elec¬ tric, home of DeLuca’s four ghosts: the Rock, the Sport, the Intellectual, and the Bart . . . Eh, Ed, you live such an ordered life of the Appian Way . . . You call that painting? . . . I’m forming a new party in order to defeat the Sub-intellec¬ tuals. Marty, I’m appointing you whip . . . Arro¬ gant, Besley finds a bride and Rube counts the days . . . Heard from Buzzy yet ? . . . But my foot is so thin ... By the way girls, consultation hours from seven to nine . . . Well Jim, if you come sober, we’ll sing . . . Money bags Rotherham will allocate 56 cents for the next party . . . The Piel Brothers and their floating volley ball game . . . We oppose Pan-Arabism, Pan-Americanism, and Pan-Duckianism . . . Lots of Luck; I need a date for Saturday night . . . Cigarettes, cigarettes, butts, butts, butts . . . Hey Joe, are you all right ? . . . LITAROSEIM . . . But gee whiz fellows, Art has problems . . . But Bob, don’t you ever smile? 207 THETA CHI President . Robert Crawford Vice President . Ronald Grant Secretary . Frederick Young Treasurer . Cornell Young Theta Chi, quotable quotes and happenings . . . We welcome AOII as our sister sorority . . . TC launches first rocket to the moon . . . the bald eagle from Trenton swoops down again . . . Has anyone seen the frisbee? . . . Ted Bohn pins Beulah Swoose at the “Go to Hell” party . . . . . . Stolen pumpkins write notes . . . Chandler versus 98 . . . I’d walk a mile for a Marlboro box top . . . Why did the field secretary come back again? . . . Hey, these rooms are inter-connected! . . . Hyse, what are all those papers doing in your room ? Technicolor banquet for the pledges; lob¬ ster or steak? . . . Dave pinned down game in Maine . . . Engineering, math, sociology, what’s next Ron? ... If you play it again, you’ll hear the gun crew laughing with glee . . . Sculpture on Monday nights, Charley? . . . We won the Marl¬ boro contest . . . zero degree for the first time; who’s the sadist? . . . the ET finally gets pub¬ lished . . . Calho-o-o-n! . . . What’s the new club, John? . . . How much sailing did you do this summer, Fred ? . . . Ron hit the bull’s eye at Mount Ida . . . Thank you Sherlock Holmes . . . Clang, another ringer . . . We learned it from the Hindus . . . Let’s take another crack at parliamentary pro¬ cedure . . . Two groups of two please . . . double K or double Z? . . . Dave and John got stuck in the cement lab . . . Jim goes gung-ho at Little Creek . . . what’s for supper tonight, Jack? . . . Herschel Goodbody attends all social functions . . . hay keeps the grass green . . . what’s the room painted red for, Crash? . . . real great, homecoming ... big blast a la Wentworth . . . Good luck Theta Chi’s of 1959. 208 Robert L. Calhoun David M. Holden Ronald P. Weston John A. Cronin Ronald A. Grant James H. Farrell Jr. James A. Wilson Jr. John M. Bumsted Arthur P. Lagace Charles F. Keown Jr. Richard T. Happy James H. Hyson N. Cornell Gray William Glatt Leonard F. Nolan C. Fredric Young Robert Crawford David S. Gedney Allen Hale Guy S. Costa Derwyn N. H. Holder Robert A. Nichols Barry J. Rosenbaum Peter H. Levine Frederick H. Elwell Peter J. Wetzel Raymond E. Mack Francis M. Golden Jr. “Chi” William D. Rhodes Jr. Donald G. Wyman David S. Woods Rani V. Magi Charles E. Caron John A. Harrell Jr. Thomas P. Fidelle Harry C. Lord III Richard A. Newcomb Willard L. Baker Dana C. Bate Roger W. Ashley ' |t s 209 THETA DELTA CHI President ...John Siano Recording Secretary.James Giblin Corresponding Secretary . . Charles Verrill Treasurer . Donald Hysko m Theta Delta Chi is a house steeped in scientific tradition. For the past four years, the men of Kappa have been zea¬ lously trying to prove Freud’s point. We, however, have not narrowed ourselves to the realms of the technological. We go to all depths of human understand¬ ing and pledge such people as athletes, pseudo-intellectuals and students. We have so broad¬ ened our scope as to look for¬ ward to a world of hydrogen bombs and unemployment inter¬ spersed with libidinous activi¬ ties. “Scarface” survives the worst of the deluges, because we are kept together by “tra¬ dition and ritual.” 25 years from now, when we are afraid to breathe the radio¬ active atmosphere, when our wives leave us for “Purple-Peo¬ ple Eaters”, when the death in¬ stinct hovers within us and sui¬ cide becomes imminent, we will open our beloved factual Jumbo Book and reminisce— Remember: — when John Si- ano got out of bed to become our able house president . . . when we elected Don Hysko treasurer and months later we got a postcard from him saying what a wonderful time he was having in Bermuda . . . the gen¬ tle voice of Dan Rumplick as he summoned John Williams to class at 8:00 a.m. . . . when John Kelligrew ordered a round oT double old-fashioneds . . . the motherly attitude of Ray Fisher toward Van Youngman . . . the great football prowess of Dave Moriarty . . . when Jim Giblin said he’d never fall in love . . . when Davie Fox spelled all kinds of things in the Tufts back- field . . . “The Life and Loves of Chuck Verrill” . . . when Deni Evangilista sang “Volare” . . . Gus Flemming’s love for John Plummer. These and many others, like the time we blew up the Zete backyard in our race to con¬ quer space, are the memories and deeds that made Kappa’s class of ’59 the third greatest of them all. James L. Giblin Deni F. Evangelista John A. Siano John R. Kelligrew Daniel R. Rumplik C. Van Youngman David J. Moriarty Pete D. Davenport Donald R. Hysko John H. Williams John P. daSilva David E. Elder John C. Tarbell Charles O. Verrill Jr. Ray E. Fisher Erik J. Jensen Ralph H. Morse Rodney G. Phipps Ronald J. Shannon Neil F. Falby William B. Hatfield Thor Kristensen Fred W. Holt Jr. Ronald P. Desjardins Warner E. Lund David B. Mahlert William J. Baskin Thomas A. Landshof John M. Elstad A1 L. Bartels Paul R. Dykeman Robert B. Hempstead John P. Donoghue Jon R. Vining Ralph W. Miller Jr David K. Millward James Dunne John T. Coyne Stephen A. Gnospelius Ralph L. Gaudet William B. Gere George F. Maurer David W. Fisher ZETA PSI President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ... Dudley Farrell .. John Serino Kevin Kirwin . . Peter Lund 104 years of Zeta Psi, and no relief in sight . . . House goes smooth. Marshall returns to school with friend . . . Blau joins Zeta Psi; Panama rice goes down 6 points. Football captain becomes a coach with a limp. Maverick begins second season. Pykett makes all-Pro team. Herb Eames scores in record time. And there goes Swifty. Black protests. Ex-Mayor returns. Who ever won that cribbage tournament? Steward makes out. Guitar replaces piano . . . House becomes a giant Hi-Fi speaker. The new house has not been forgot¬ ten. Homecoming was a big Sucshesh. Farrel kills dog. Foster finds more top boys. The fifth Fleet welcomes Zeta Psi. Jameson’s yaught provides house with a floating party room. A1 be¬ comes permanent chaperone ... he even provided his own clock. The game of checkers gains new popu¬ larity . . .it is now played with beers. Beacon Hill on Friday night. Gallagher and Moore discover Brooks Brothers . . . “Them guys ain’t got no couth.” The Zete House is now on the Dean’s other list. What’s in store for next year? . . . Two more semesters. Class of ’59, we salute you . . . You’ll soon be saluting superior officers. 212 Paul L. Perito John E. Wood Virgil A. Romito Kevin C. Kirwan Dudley C. Farrell Donald P. Lund John T. Marshall Joseph C. Crowley Daniel J. Pykett Norman G. Ricker Jr. Francis J. Gallagher Thomas P. Scannell John G. Serino Thomas C. Bond Lee M. Webster Herbert H. Eames Jr. M. Lawrence Sutton Ronald W. Schmid William H. Wallace Richard L. Levine Frederick L. Riley Mark M. Lydon Stephen K. Jacobson Da vid Gonsalves Francis J. McDonald Jr. Robert L. Moore John B. Frost, Jr. John P. Terry A1 W. George John N. Jameson Tyler W. Black William G. Eaton Peter T. Koch-Weser Barry Z. Feinberg Timothy J. Donovan William A. Rosenthal Michael J. Kalil Norman H. Ilsley Juan J. Blau Loren J. Weinstein 213 ALETHEA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Fanny Svenningsen ... . Marjorie Hart .. Barbara Merola ... . Margaret Polk Alethea’s third year full of fun and frolic . . . An im¬ portant addition in Angel Gab . . I mean David . . . Pat, Leslie and Merrill return with praise of the Old World . . . Fall and spring pledges add much to our spirit . . . Pat and Marty added to the outgoing seniors . . . Rings, rings, rings, Vida and Judy plus Barbara with a diamond ... “a rose is a rose is a rose” . . . Shee-shining, or is it skate shining Fan¬ ny? .. . Homecoming day and our tea brought back many familiar faces ... At the Ashton’s, more eggs al la Abbott . . . Margi and her trips into Medford . . . Another year, another cup . . . But President Wessell, the name is Alethea . . . Peggy awarded the 1911 . . . Last year ghouls, this year Greek mythology . . . Big “D”, what does it stand for? . . . those parties and Duffy’s magic guitar . . . The pan-Hell Show—good job Gail and all others ... Christmas party with Sigma Nu . .. caroling at a Boston hospital . . . post vacation food sales . . . Judy, did you send our cards? . . . Our new pledge class now in the swing of things. More suppers, spring rushing before we know it, and the most important event of the year, the pledge Formal ... We certainly choose the hardest places to find! And to end the year the best possible way, our annual spring banquet, and gradua¬ tion. Many memories of many fun-times in skits, parties, poster paints and shoe-polish all add up to one thing— friendship. This is what we have gained and what we will remember for many years. 214 COKMNNf HIDUMAN UAIRlWftuafL 5U SAN LAW SIN t MIKRIll IKfkllAN LYNIHIA IMKHMAN JOYCE GALE SKI Lit GARNCAU MILENC AXENAOW MARTHA FKWALL INA SMITH Mi LIN! SOLOMON ANN IRANFAGUA Of NISI A HE I Nl ,(11 WAR] HAN Ji RRr OMLI Y LINDA Will MAN HARRIET Wt IT MAN C.HRIS((AKOi.� H;B Ai)ur RAJRICIA FARGO MARIE MOSLEY ALIti N A i TALI NANCY SLOSHING JUDY WALKER A L E T H E A if ALPHA OMICRON PI President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer . . Mary Odneal . Judith Hynes Nancy Me Adam . Louise Finelli 5ULZWERLING MARY PATTI SONIA NIES5EW KARIN BLOM KATMARINf MARNfT JUDITH MAWOAVIUE JLAN LUENA DOROTHY CORSON fUANOR DOYLE JANKJ fAULKNLR LINUA CHRIST JUDITH PETERS SHIRLfY KAIOGSTIAN LlAINt S«.GlfHfNrf BABER 5 CH 00 R LINDA SHLRBAKOFF TREAStjf-i KJik. NG C0� «5-.I- ' ■■■HfiltM-nm, ft ft c s ieiNT vitl m..- • r ‘uw c vovh LOUISl UNI III NANCY M ' AbAM ANNA MANZI MARY ODNI ' AL JUDITH HYNES BARBRA BRADY ALPHA OMICRON SORO RITY f - • • ‘Anchors Aweigh” ... a cruise through another wonderful year aboard the S. S. AOPi. A big year again for Delta, beginning our second half of a century at Tufts. Very much in the Pan-Hel show with Judy M. in starring role, others acting too . . . Joannie, Linda C., Jeannie, Lynda S., Phyllis F.,... At Nancy Mac’s house, AOPi-jama party . . . Ohhhh! Those goodies!! Anna, go to bed, for heaven sakes! Same as last summer on AOPi weekend at Lou’s on Long Island. Next time we’ll drug that girl! Open party . . . anyone bring dramamine pills? No cases of sea-sickness. Good ship, AOPi . . . Thanks again, Mrs. McAdam . . . What a gorgeous ring, Lou Finelli! . . . Anna again, making pizza for AOPi-zza party . . . calo¬ ries, much? I give up, are there??? A highlight . . . Theta Chi our brothers” . . . Greatest guys . . . first off Hayseed party. Fun together . . . pledge walkout and Christmas party for children . . . Crash as Santa? Advisors and patrons at Christmas party in the room . . . caroling and hot chocolate . . . This is the spirit of Christmas. Toys at the pledge for¬ mal . . . Second childhood, anyone? . . . Doubly fun. Pledge walk and clothes for Kentucky . . . Spring and picnics and a bike hike . . . initiation banquet a special occasion . . . wonderful new sis¬ ters ... So many things done, to be done . . . Another year of AOPi passed . . . Mary and Nan¬ cy off to the next step, sorry to be leaving Delta. A good year of service to Tufts, of fun and friend¬ ship and shared ideals. ’Till next year, AOPi’s ... 217 CHI OMEGA President Vice President Secretary Treasurer . .. Margaret Wurtz . Julie Costanza .. Patricia Igoe ... Gail Barton We are on the Chi O Trail . . . Happy Birthday dear rooms, happy birthday to you ... so now we have a corner on the thumb tack market but . . . no red map tacks? . . . and so we are ready to begin again . . . Hersey’s Short Course for Short Memories: hen-2-grapefruit — not water¬ melons Peggy! ... we welcome Carolyn, Anne, Dottie, Barbara, and Sallie . . . paddles for the grandparents . . . only twelve coffee rings? . . . We are on the Chi O trail . . . Jinny pinned . . . I.B.B.’s are better than ever this year; the poems are getting longer and the spirit’s getting strong¬ er .. . Chi Apple of Chi Omega . . . someone with a car to go to Fernald Please! . . . Carolyn our genius; Society of Scholars, Pan Hell Scholarship, Churchill prize . . . Gini our Travelli Scholar . . . and now what can we do with those foolish marks ? . . . does that weekly motto haunt you ? . . . “You know, I never saw a Bumba mask” . . . remember the many hours at the Sigma Nu house last spring? . . . may I never see another piece of chicken wire; . . . this year we let the Marlboro boxes clutter up the highway, but our reflexes are still trained . . . I.F.C.-Pan Hell show . . . “Ohhh! My jewels! They’ve been stooooooolen!!! . . . Champagne and Eiffel Towers and a wonder¬ ful production of “Silk Stockings” . . . Pajamas again, still yet . . . and the greatest pledge class ever . . . Yuletide spirit and more silly poems . . . planning, planning, planning led to a pledge for¬ mal which was pure pleasure . . . how suave are we? . . . Singing, singing, everybody singing . . . Colby again and that old national spirit . . . Alum¬ ni banquet and sooo much spaghetti . . . Parent’s luncheon and renewing old acquaintances ... we tried Spring Sing but it wasn’t like Lollypop . . . Senior night and sooooooo much spaghetti . . . last times . . . but we’ll be back to wash dishes . . . Go Chi O. 218 IKANUS StUYUR SANOKA MILTS CANDACl WAIT C ANN WHARTON MARION HI TTY RYAN BARBARA TUTTLE SARAH WAMORD DOROTHY DtfTlTTA Tf AN TENNEY i� « ■ JACOB A TAYLOR ♦ LAiNL PAVi VIRGINIA RANDALL MARION SCHAftR SARAH SCI4WU UUf N RCARDON SUSAN UNOSAY CAROL MOSS PATRICIA MOTT LA JOANNA fTNAMAR (f I or 11 a ?0 ANftt ttCNCDUJl fiAfc ARA BfRUtSlN SALLY CURRAN OONNA HTRSt Y SUSAN HURD MARCIA JAMES VIRGINIA KftLST lACpUHINt UUlRCp JANE M KINNEY BARBARA JUDD f NATAL H Rj SANDRA BKWfR JUfrlTN iiUT ' il; I AULA IMNAU AY VIRGINIA HURT Y HARYAa T CODING luUi DOLRM AX 01 I OIL ' S I NUKMA 0 A Hi (A CHAM 0. i i RTO C AROLYN C R V KN CHI ALPHA OF CHI OFTECA 219 DELTA 2ETA President . Jane Davenport Vice President. Bette Joy Panebianco Secretary . Jolyne Fournier Treasurer . Rona Friedlander 220 % t JOAN WIWVOO0 ANN MORRUON PAULA KUBINVllIN BAKKRA PORYMAN MAROAKH NICHOti OIANI GROW I INA IjNI It MW DAM1AN0 i ' AW 1. YUijflAN 5AMWM KOSINIK MONA BRAY CAROL WRUBtL WRKA ttWUtUt IDifH MAYWOOD IUMANNC POMMY (UN VQUN ftAMl r MAH IMA WAIAM LOttWALDKK NANCY SUM IN MW I CLIN JON PAIRKIA CONK DfUORAJI WILLIAMS 111 AH fill I OX LOIS Vi (X RUN RAt.MlL VPAM lffc BARBARA fUtVS HIW1W GINIVI D E I M Mi ' iro L T A HAJt ' l GAKAHRlA KM If f‘t PANi RJAH-JAW I t AV I H KOR I TttpkA vvm ah ■ I n rki i ■■•« ■ IONA OF DELTA Z E T A . Three years old and autumn leaves are still fall¬ ing on Hinda’s landscape . . . the room is getting smaller and greener—for all of us . . . anyone for a bag of peanuts? . . . those black tights, those mothers, those daughters, that skit. . . Whistler’s Mother at Song and Paddle Night . . . Son’s fabu¬ lous “skit” for the Pan Hel show . . . life in New¬ port is interesting, fun and rehearsals and re¬ hearsals . . . who flunked the exam, you guilty ones? . . . just a few things to do this Sunday: pre-chapel coffee, donuts, initiation, banquet, yum and yum . . . pouring all the coffee back in, Glo¬ ria? .. . don’t spill any and pour and pour, coffee, tea, no skimmed milk this year . . . Hallowe’en, o what funny things are seen ... is the cider all right, who’s the lifeguard, and those lobsters? . . . Patty has a “short” announcement to make . . . we’re knitting aqd sewing ditty bags this year, also cards for all occasions, philanthropy here we come . . . everything’s really new this year, paint, table, pledges . . . Alice is still in Waterland, you molusks . . . Rona and that voice . . . shells and sea-weed . . . too many lanlubbers . . . who’s going to work on decorations, Claire? . . . the pledge formal at Bear Hill, Als are every¬ where gliding ’cross the floor, saying good-bye now to some of the old senior crew . . . but some stay to June . . . basketball, team fight! . . . more food, spaghetti. Jane says it’s 0 . K. . . . Our Phi Betes, Hinda, Mary, Gloria . . . Graduation: the Lamps burn bright . . . seniors transformed into alumnae . . . “another year slips into the past, almost too quickly.” 221 THALIA President .... Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sheila Schwartz . Susan Nichols . . . . Sly via Tilly . . Ann Blethen IRC NC BOSTROM JUIY DALLAS NANCY URAKI IOIS GOLDIN MtANCtS I OtH CHARIOT If 1 WPP HFlfNE YLSWLIAN 11RlSA WILLIAMS NAOMI WHS ' ,MAN CUNOK IURPIN CAY YAW fR MARILYN WfOOALL I AY Hf. ' .IN IRMA V HUM 1 1 ARIA IICTHAUM HARM I CAMHIN MARION DARING NAOMI ft RSHMAN JOANNl HINLY JOAN RAO LINDA POLINSKY | if - ' .Aar m m f-fANN IIIANOR (IARIAN MUM ntAMPANGI OWILA HROORS BARBRA HAROfAN ttlU.MA tKn’A OAROUfN CHADBOUBNC THALIA A IH Hi nil N RAP.MlI ; IYI 0 .Till II A GCHWAH -YLJIA I ILLY I ' N-. r|. . s SO R O R IT Y Leis, Bongo drums, and Witchdoctor Marg to greet the frosh . . . Zip! That’s Joanne . . . Mums and Mothers at Homecoming . . . Tea with lemon, please . . . formal pledges at Pledge Formal ... we waltzed and whirl¬ ed in the Wedgewood Room . . . banners, 7 x 13 or 7 x 13 V 2 ? . . . Breakfast with the Brothers . . . Advisors Atkins . . . bring a needle, we’re attaching heads tonight . . . Tigger’s all for Thalias in Mrs. Heath’s kit¬ chen . . . “Listen to an old man, darling”— we do . . . Char’s clarinet, Irene’s tuba, Thel’s sax . . . BOOM! ... we need another lefty to beat the ATO’s . . . Eight in close har¬ mony . . . the basketball trophy stays . . . Tea, advice, and a smile from Mrs. Heath . . . Thalia introduces recorders to band music . . . we’re all for Huck Finn . . . Naomi, Nancy, knit socks, dream of houses—Sheila, Sandy, happily wash socks and clean houses . . . Upstairs, downstairs, in our sister’s chambers, went the Thalia Elephants . . . My goodness, how can Stratton eat all those donuts? . . . Daffodill Day—to snow or not to snow? . . . Senior Breakfast . . . Rattle, rattle, and a long wistle—she is overruled by the Medford Express . . . more spaghetti sauce coming up! . . . daughters and Ma’s dine at Jumbo . . . Welcome, new pledges! Farewell, Seniors! . . . A good year. 223 CATERERS Catering Service For All Occasions 89 Main St. Medford EX 6-3344 Jerry Marr GEORGE ' S BEVERAGE, INC. Bottled Liquors 329 Somerville Avenue Somerville Open—8 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. For Delivery Call SOmerset 6-1410 Telephone EXport 0-5100 ' ferrieo £ FLOWER SHOP DISTINCTIVE FLORAL DESIGNS PHILIP A. D’ERRICO 174 Main Street Medford 55, Mass. WINTHROP CLEANSERS TAILORS 10% Discount to All Students FORMAL WEAR FOR HIRE 73-75 Winthrop Street Medford Hillside MYstic 8-0610 225 mm TUFTS TUFTS UNIVERSITY STORE TUFTS LOTHES TUFTS MUGS TUFTS ELEPHANTS WEDGWOOD 226 STATION CLEANERS 227 WE ' Plan - FURNISH -Dwowcfo ill COMPLETE EXECUTIVE COMMERCIAL OFFICES FROM FLOOR TO CEILING Our Expert Staff Will Decorate Your Office - Install Carpets Drapes - Panel Your Walls - Custom Build Your Special Furniture - All At A Surprisingly Moderate Cost. . We also carry a complete line of Lobby - Dining Room - Employees Lounge fir Rest Room Furniture - Steel Shelv¬ ing - Factory Stools - Partitions - Safes Call Vi For Estimates Suggestions CONTRACT SALES INC. 713 BEACON ST., BOSTON KENMORE SQUARE KE nmore 6-1515 HILLSIDE HARDWARE PAINT CO. ' The Store With The Proven Products FRATERNITY HOUSE NEEDS FINE WALLPAPERS SHADES BLINDS VALSPAR PAINTS 325 Boston Avenue Medford For Rapid Service Call EXport 5-0712 1 GRANT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SOmerset 6-8159 168 School Street Somerville 45, Massachusetts 228 BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ROBERT T. FORREST ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. J. DEANE SOMERVILLE We blueprint the basic structure for the insurance of our clients and build their protection on a sound ARTHUR J. ANDERSON JULIUS F. HALLER HERBERT S. TUCKERMAN foundation. Only by a complete survey of needs, followed by intelligent counsel, can a proper in¬ surance program be constructed. We shall be glad to act as your insurance architects. Please call us at any time. OBRION, RUSSELL CO. Insurance of Every Description 108 Water Street Boston 6, Massachusetts LAfayette 3-5700 229 GREAT NORTHERN Great Northern, largest producer of news¬ print in the United States backs up its faith in Maine’s industrial future by its expansion pro¬ gram, which has added over 40% to its capacity in the last four years. The view shows the Millinocket Mill, larger of the Company’s two plants, with its new steam power station, built as part of the modernization and expansion program. PAPER COMPANY Mills At: Executive Offices: Millinocket, Maine 6 State Street East Millinocket, Maine Bangor, Maine 1896 - 1958 The Care of Trees Large Tree Moving Landscape Design Planting It Has Been Our Privilege To Serve Tufts Continuously for Many Years THE FROST and HIGGINS COMPANY 20 Mill Street Arlington 74, Massachusetts Mission 8-1410 230 GOOD TASTE FOR 3 GENERATIONS FROZEN Chef — Cooked Clam Chowder Fried Clams Fish Chowder Chicken Croquettes Oyster Stew Onion Soup Shrimp Croquettes POWER PIPING CORPORATION CONTRACTORS for POWER PLANT AND INDUSTRIAL PIPING COMPLETE CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS Ready-to-Bake Ice Box Cookies Apple and Rasberry Turnovers At Better Food Stores Everywhere FIRST STREET CAMBRIDGE 41 MASSACHUSETTS H. J. SEILER COMPANY, INC. 110 Norway Street Boston, Mass. 23 ) - ' ti ' - ' ' «;. 232 I WW W S W h 7 . 26 ‘- 0 “ ’ 777777777777777777777777777777777777 ' - 22 - 6 % -——•] REARDON AND TURNER MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 150 Causeway Street Boston 14, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS . . . TO THE CLASS OF 1959 from THE CENTURY PAPER CO., INC. 295 Congress Street Boston 10, Mass. Distributors of Typewriter Papers — Bonds — Ledgers — Mimeos — Book — Index — Blotting — Envelopes 233 SANTORO ' S SUBMARINE SANDWICH X CM 00 CM 00 - CD S D H -i Z CQ is £ O in fid fid CQ _ o ° CQ T3 J 1 © 8 O t3 O- C O 3 GQ 2 jj 2 8 2 s- C 2 •W Ul D £ 2 L 3 Ch OJ L C 2 3 u 0 c 2 O) KU PS c 2 _i Q o 4- Z o PQ -a s-« I 3 CO co u 234 235 Tufts Alumnus 3 ' ift op iiult 1959-2009 y years of huiny that ' s what the scientists say you, the 1959 Tufts graduate, have ahead of you! Fifty years of being a Tufts alumnus, of drawing interest on your four- year investment in Tufts! The Alumni Office during this time will always be ready to serve and assist you. But you must take the initiative in order to obtain the maximum results. 3. 4. 5. Read the communications reach¬ ing you from the University and from your classmates. 1 . 2 . Be an active alumnus in the various alumni organizations, the clubs, and your class. Make use of Tufts facilities and activities whenever you can. Maintain your contacts with the many friends you have made. Vote for your favorite candidates for the Alumni Council and the Board of Trustees. 6. Continue to draw the cultural and intellectual stimulation from Tufts which you have been receiving. Don ' t throw away the dividends! Live well for those fifty years! Enjoy the privi¬ leges of being a Tufts alumnus! ABOUT TUFTS CLUB ACTIVITIES... The alumnus who wishes to participate in Tufts club activity near his home may write to the person listed below who lives closest to him for information. Information about all alumni activities can be obtained by writing Fred P. Nickless, Jr., Alumni Office, Tufts University, Medford 55, Massachusetts. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Mark H. Houghton, E ' ll 4218 Vista Street Long Beach 3 San Diego Mrs. Elwln T. Anderson, J ' 36 733 D Avenue Coronado San Francisco Miss Doris M. Bouma, J ' 51 171 Mentecito Street Oakland 10 CONNECTICUT Bridgeport Miss Dorothy B. Cutler, J ' l6 33 Coleman Street Bridgeport 4 Hartford Carl A. Lindstrom, E ' 32 695 Forest Street East Hartford DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Washington Erling H. Hustvedt, G ' 47 3525 Ordway Street, N.W. Washington 16 FLORIDA Miami Roy Kupsincl, A ' 49 3242 N. W. 10th Avenue Miami St. Petersburg John C. Prescott, A ' 32 1265 Snell Isle Boulevard St. Petersburg 4 ILLINOIS Chicago Mrs. Alvin J. Bennett, J ' 34 214 South Edgewood Avenue La Grange IOWA S oux City Rev. E. C. Burlingame, A ' 51, R ' 52 1702 Sunset Drive Onawa KANSAS Kansas City Mrs. Howard W. Leonhardt, J ' 27 4840 Booth Avenue Kansas City 3 MAINE Bangor Mrs. David K. Cain, J ' 54 353 Hammond Street Bangor Portland Walter K. Hall, A ' 42 28 Rosemont Avenue Portland Waldoboro Mrs. Joseph T. Robbins, J ' 50 Rolling Acres, R.F.D. 3 Waldoboro MASSACHUSETTS Berkshire Hills William E. Williams, A ' 43 Lenox Boston George E. Marsh, A ' 40 16 Carver Road Wellesley Brockton Albie R. Petruzzo, E ' 44 261 Morton Street Stoughton Fall River Dr. O. P. Vieira, M ' 26 140 Winter Street Fall River Lowell Mrs. Vernon R. Fletcher, J ' 45 111 Chelmsford Street Chelmsford North Shore Mrs. Felix E. Dine, J ' 32 20 Manton Road Swampscott Norwood Mrs. Karl H. Asbrand, J ' l9 90 Maple Place Dedham Pioneer Valley Alfred H. Webber, A ' 45 606-614 Dwight Street Springfield South Shore Mrs. Franklin L. Steeves, J ' 45 31 Governor Andrew Road Hingham Worcester Mrs. David Stiles, J ' 49 27 Lawrence Street West Boylston MICHIGAN Detroit Jerry J. Costello, E ' 33 14010 Sherwood Avenue Oak Park 37 NEBRASKA (See Iowa) NEW HAMPSHIRE Manchester Edwin B. Christensen, E ' 28 89 South Street Concord NEW JERSEY Newark Mrs. Bruce N. Reed, J ' 47 24 Lehigh Avenue Avenel NEW YORK Buffalo Mrs. Mark I. Young, J ' 41 49 Rankin Road Snyder 26 New York City Miss Jean M. Powderly, J ' 53 315 East 56th Street, Apt. 6F New York 23 Ro-hester Mrs. John E. Morse, J ' 46 2812 Oakview Drive Rochester 17 S ' henectady Loren P. Neff, E ' 49 125 Appleton Avenue Pittsfield Syracuse Dr. Herbert J. Silverman, D ' 42 1815 James Street Syracuse 6 OHIO Cincinnati Mrs. Betty King Favrc 137 Junedale Drive Greenhills Cleveland Edgar J. Wood, A ' 26 1142 Cleveland Heights Blvd. Cleveland Heights PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia Stephen Tutelian, Jr., A ' 47 737 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill Pittsburgh Mrs. Lauris L. Grant, J’41 224 Garden City Drive Monroeville SOUTH DAKOTA (See Iowa) VERMONT Montpelier George P. Nye, A ' 28 Northfield Falls WISCONSIN Milwaukee Mrs. Elizabeth M. Lakin, J ' 47 2505 West Glendale Avenue Milwaukee 9 236 Incorporated September 5, 1877 HILLSIDE-CAMBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 356 Boston Ave. Medford Hillside, Mass. MYstic 6-0680 George S. Miller, Pres. Donald N. Sleeper, Treas. “Serving New England For Over Seventy Years” Established 1884 G. GIOVINO CO. Wholesale Grocers Fruits and Produce Double “G” Brand Blue Orchid Brand 19-21 Commercial St. Boston, Mass. Telephone, Connecting All Departments LAfayette 3-5050 237 McKAY FUEL COMPANY 131 Willow Ave. Somerville, Mass. PR 6-7010 REXOIL Tops In Automatic Oil Heating OIL BURNERS Telephone SOmerset 6-8500 POWER LAWN MOWER SERVICE CO. ■ 15 Tenney Court (off Mystic Ave.) Somerville 45, Mass. Sales and Service on Power Lawn Mowers and Gravely Tractors J. J. Vac caro, Inc. General Contractors 5 11 MYSTIC AVENUE, SOMERVILLE 44, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone SOmerset 6-5 3 7 6 YOUNG OR OLD You Never Outgrow Your Need For Milk Hood H. P. Hood Sons Quality Dairy Products Since 1846 238 Edson C. Brolin Editor-in-Chief Ronald A. Grant Business Manager 239 BETTER PICTURES MAKE BETTER ANNUALS % We Make Both ♦ The Finest in SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY ♦ Superior Quality in YEARBOOK PRINTING v ir Box 105 Everett, Mass Anthony Lucci Anthony Ventura MEDFORD SQUARE SPORTING GOODS Complete Team Outfitters • HILLSIDE CLEANSERS 334 Boston Avenue Medford 55, Mass. EXport 6-2929 S3 HIGH STREET MEDFORD, MASS. EXport 6-4466 All Cleansing on Premises 1 HOUR SERVICE ON REQUEST CRADOCK APOTHECARY George K. Surabian Robert H. Surabian 44 HIGH STREET, MEDFORD, MASS. EXport 6-1500 HAYMARKET HARDWARE COMPANY Greater Boston ' s Most Complete Hardware Store • • WHERE Pharmacy IS A PROFESSION 5-11 Washington Street Boston 14, Massachusetts LAfayette 3-4430 241 f- ortraitA BENRIMO Friends together can make a little world, warm with, love and delight, and nothing makes so close a bond as the gift of a for appointment call Studio: 38 Church St. PArkview 9-4232 Winchester, Mass. —Official Photographer Tufts University Class of 1959 — Pictures for All Occasions—Color Our Specialty 242 243 TUFTS UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT NILS Y. WESSELL, Ph.D., Sc.Ed.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Vice-President and Provost John P. Tilton, Ed.D. Vice-President for Development Frank A. Tredinnick, Jr., M.A. Comptroller C. Russell De Burlo, Jr., M.B.A. 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 Dean of Men University Recorder Charles E. Stearns, Ph.D., Dean Katharine R. Jeffers, Ph.D., Dean Ashley S. Campbell, Sc.D., 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. Joseph M. Hayman, Jr., M.D., Dean School of Medicine 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. 244