Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1961 volume:

QO ■ ' : ; ■ ' ■ p . . §ff| TTj« • — 1 L x V’v .- ' ;.. r j. Wi H ' � - - r— r M - ppj . ; f { s ■ 7 i Wm Lg T iniwp , wmm .— • V • ' • • i o� , % • “ „ . , -mMf ■ - ■• ., S ' W ’ U ■ Jll ! ' ■■ ■Jp ■� ' ■ • ' ■ N e3S L r f SUL tufts L ' i p in classes. r 6 i [ Wm Ap mmS, mm f ' Smr ■ t, JtiijF F.4 r mM m -J2 in sports % r- mmmmmrnmmmmm. MMmMii Wmi U1 L - a inf HHH I ' atfC E uO Sf v « v jap SSHT 8? 11 IN APPRECIATION One of the figures most deserving of the apprecia¬ tion of the entire Tufts Community is Dr. Clark Heath. From where he sits behind his desk at the infirmary dispensing good cheer and good health, Dr. Heath gets to know a little bit about almost everyone on campus. Unfortunately, however, few people know enough about this industrious, good-hearted gentleman. Dr. Heath did his undergraduate and graduate work at Harvard, and was associated with that institution’s Department of Hygiene from 1938 to 1955. He also served as secretary of the Harvard Medical Alumni Or¬ ganization from 1937 to 1946. In 1955, however, Dr. Heath moved his residency to Latin Way, and, in his own words, “Since that time I have been taking care of student health at Tufts, an excit¬ ing job and one I always wished for, working with young men and women.” Actually, this is a gross understate¬ ment of Dr. Heath’s activities as Director of Health Services at Tufts. He is closely associated with the Pre¬ medical Society, and takes time out to teach at least one morning a week at the Boston City Hospital, under the auspices of the Tufts Medical School. Of Dr. Heath’s four children—all of whom have been married since the family moved to Tufts—bo th sons are following in their father’s worthy footsteps. One is already a practicing doctor, and the other is studying veterinary medicine. We can only hope that they, in the performance of their chosen duties, will be as much of a credit to their respective communities as their father has been here at Tufts. 17 DEDICATION Frank A. Tredinnick is one of the most “unsung heroes” of the Tufts admin¬ istration. As Vice President of Development he is constantly engrossed in the numerous details arising out of the fund-raising, alumni, public relations and publications functions of the university. “Sandy,” as this popular, hard-working young man was known during his undergraduate days, graduated from Tufts in 1943 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature. He made a distinguished record for himself here on the Hill as a crusading editor of the Weekly, one of the first candidates for Mayor, and an energetic member of Pen, Paint and Pretzels. His qualifications for his present job are, to say the least, adequate. After his graduation from Tufts he commanded a PT boat in the Pacific during the war. When the war was over he enrolled at Columbia University where he received his M.A. in 1947. There then followed brief forays into teaching and advertising, until, 1952, he returned to Boston as executive director of the then newly- organized New England Colleges Fund, Inc. It was through this fund-raising organization, whose purpose was to solicit aid to education from nearby industrial organizations, that Mr. Tredinnick made contact with President Wessell. The President was so impressed with Mr. Tredinnick’s record in this fund-raising field, that he convinced him to come to Tufts to succeed Clarence “Pop” Houston as Vice President of Development. Since then Frank Tredinnick has served Tufts in many capacities; fund¬ raiser, public relations man, English instructor, and just a plain “nice guy.” It is in respect for his ability and friendliness in all these capacities that we dedicate to him the 1961 Jumbo Book. Sandy running for Mayor in 1941 19 CONTENTS FACULTY . 23 SENIORS . 41 ACTIVITIES . 109 ORGANIZATIONS . 129 SPORTS . 179 GREEK WORLD . 225 ADVERTISEMENTS 259 iM ADMINISTRATION LEONARD C. MEAD Senior Vice-President and Provost FRANK A. TREDINNICK, JR. Vice-President for Development CLIFTON W. EMERY, JR. Dean of Men C. RUSSELL DeBURLO, JR. Comptroller 25 DEAN CHARLES E. STEARNS College of Liberal Arts DEAN MYRA L. HERRICK Dean of Jackson College DEAN ASHLEY S. CAMPBELL College of Engineering ALVIN R. SCHMIDT, JR. Asst. Dean of Men 26 DEAN JOHN C. PALMER Dean of Admissions DEAN BENJAMIN B. HERSEY Crane Theological School DEAN RICHARD A. KELLEY College of Special Studies •« If ® ft m mm mm PROF. E. S. ASHTON Chaplain ASST. DEAN WYNNE-ROBERTS Jackson College MR. DONALD G. ABBOTT Publications 27 ASST. PROF. J. R. STRAWBRIDGE Recorder ADELAIDE M. DAVIDSON Jackson Admissions ASSOC. PROF. J. S. KOMIDAR Librarian K MR. FRED NICKLESS, JR. Alumni Secretary ASST. PROF. G. E. CURTIS Financial Aid MR. DONALD KORTH Director of Physical Plant MRS. CECELIA B. VANAUKEN PROF. CLARK W. HEATH MRS. VIOLA SALTMARSH Public Relations Health Service Placement 28 Capt. Jolie; Major Rogers; T Sgt. Hathaway; Lt. Col. Velebny, Prof, of Air Science; S Sgt. Brewster; Major Marioles; T Sgt. Basilone. AIR SCIENCE The Department of Air Science is a unit of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps. The mission of the Air Force ROTC is to select and prepare students to serve as officers in the Regular and Reserve components of the USAF. To accomplish this end the cadets are trained in leadership and flying. Leadership is instructed in the classroom and on the drill field, where the cadets have a chance to put their instruction into practice. Instruction in flying is done at the local airports. BIOLOGY Late for class. Eight o’clocks; really! Another full day at Barnum. Good morning, Dr. Sweet—olive leather coat, pink shirt? Tripped on the ice—Jim didn’t chop away, spending too much time with grad students and Forsyths. Good morning, Dr. Sames. Fine, How s yours? Barnum 32, on time. There goes Dr. Carpenter, little man in white coat. “But, Dr. Roeder ...” the smoke pouring out of his pipe. Bell, next class, down one flight. How’s Carlyle this morning, Phil? Snowed in? Yes, half the class missing, mostly Carmichael residents. Dr. Curry, you’re excited! The Avena tipped today—great! Now for p’s and q’s with Dr. Warren. No, gave up tomatoes years ago. Wonder how Nancy and Chester can take those roaches. To lunch, to lab, tomorrow to Barnum, toujours. Asst. Prof. Curry; Asst. Prof. Sames; Asst. Prof. Ruck; Prof. Sweet; Prof. Milburn; Prof. Roeder, Chairman; Prof. Warren; Prof. Carpenter; Dr. Roys. 29 Asst. Prof. Baldwin; Asst. Prof. Savage; Prof. Littleton, Chairman; Mr. Groisser; Mr. Carbone; Assoc. Prof. Dunkerley. CIVIL ENGINEERING When surveying the engineering “acres” from the War Memorial Steps, one cannot miss the rustic Civil Engineer¬ ing Building. Here students are prepared for the general practice of Civil Engineering including structures, transpor¬ tation and hydraulics. Words of indeterminate encouragement are doled out by Professor Littleton to the seniors. Mr. Carbone, back from the Army, is trying to move his office into the Kursaal. Fundamentals are taught by the elder statesman of the department, Professor Rice. Surveying by Professor Savage covered many tricks of the trade—Richardson House? In the dark cellar you ' ll find Professor Dunkerly amongst the concrete and asphalt paraphernalia. Next door, Professor Baldwin floats around in the hydraulics laboratory. Asst. Prof. Van Wormer; Prof. Smith, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Atallah. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lodged in Pearson Laboratory lay the offices and laboratories of the Chemical Engineering Department. The class ranks were thinned, but not daunted, by the barrage of distillation col¬ umns, grinding machines, and filter processes. We survived the “nonsense” of Professor Atallah on our lab reports. We were in the right ball park for thermo, but Professor Van Wormer just wanted a number to hang our hats on. We de¬ lighted in Dr. Smith punctuating his lectures on the soap industry with the snapping of his “zippo.” The nineteen of the class of ’61, which mostly commuted to the placement office, will look back affectionately at the trials of the hard¬ est course on the hill. Front row: Dr. Stolow; Prof. Gibb; Prof. Wilson, Chairman; Prof. Doleman; Assoc. Prof. Littlefield. Back row: Dr. Illinger; Asst. Prof. Georgian; Prof. Greenwood; Assoc. Prof. Messer; Asst. Prof. Evans; Asst. Prof. Epstein. CHEMISTRY Since 1956, when Dr. Wilson was appointed chairman of the Chemistry Department, there have been many changes in the curricu¬ lum and in the appearance of the Chemistry building. But more apt to be remembered by the class of 1961 are Dr. Stolow and stereoi¬ somerism and n orbitals; Dr. Little¬ field and NV=NV (with a smile); Dr. Messer and free energy; Dr. Doleman and sports; Dr. Gibb and his pipe; Dr. Evans and his book; Dr. Eddy and explosions; and lastly, Dr. Epstein and his refrigerator. CLASSICS The Department of Classics gives the student a picture of the arduous labors which led to produce the things we enjoy and an opportunity to know directly the books and personalities that mark the steps of tradition. This is generally taken up in Classics 31 and 32 which are the most popular, since they can be used for a literature requirement. The characteristics of Zeus and Agamemnon, and Plato’s perfect city are not easily forgotten. Other courses delve deeper into ancient culture to clearly define its pervasive relation to our own way of life. Front row: Dr. Wyatt; Prof. Johnson, Chairman; Miss Davidson. Back row: Dr. Jones; Mr. Ryan; Asst. Prof. Wolverton. DRAMA AND SPEECH The Drama and Speech Department is most noted for its Speech 7 course with Miss Elder and her pro¬ nunciation, and Speech 5 course and those speeches. The chief aim of the department is to cultivate an under¬ standing and appreciation of the whole field of drama. Professor Balch aided by members of the depa rtment accomplish this in small classes. The many plays put on were time consuming, but fun at the same time. Front row: Mrs. Murry; Asst. Prof. Elder; Prof. Balch, Chairman; Miss Sahayda; Mr. Tom- men. Back row: Mr. Sustek; Mr. O ' Neill; Mr. Harvey; Dr. Burnim; Mr. lewis; Mr. Roisman. ECONOMICS The Economics Department is one of the more popular on campus. If you stand in front of Braker Hall between classes everyone on the campus will pass by sooner or later. There s one of the students sitting on a window ledge enjoying the refreshing spring breeze. With two feet of snow on the ground? But the study of economics is a very interesting one and you can go far in this field. Jack Kennedy was an Economics major and look where he is now! Professor Cornwall seems like one of us with his sport jacket and crew neck sweater; but when he starts talking about the gold drain and the intricacies of the Federal Reserve and banking system, we know better. Today, we’ll take up the study of macro-economic theory; or is it the micro-economic theory? Students in Professor Roseman s Eco¬ nomics 19 course will remember: What do you think demand will be next year, Sam? I don’t know, what do you think demand for next year will be, Marty? Professor Bridgeman s students will recall his sharp sport shirts, his avoidance (Thank Heaven!) of those Saturday morning classes. And how about those final exams? How about them! Front row: Mrs. Sweet; Prof. Manly, Chairman. Back row: Assoc. Prof. Smith; Asst. Prof. Cornwall; A� soc. Prof. Ernst; Mr. Ounjian; Mr. Roseman. 31 Front row: Mrs. Doris Holmes; Assoc. Prof. Holmes; Prof. Blanchard; Prof. Myrick, Chairman; Prof. Birk; Assoc. Prof. Kinne; Dean Herrick. Back row; Asst. Prof. Barnet; Mr. Skwire; Asst. Prof. Ridlon; Mr. Abbott; Mr. Halprin; Mrs. Trefethen; Mrs. McManama; Mrs. Parker; Mr. Coolidge; Mr. Godshalk; Mr. White; Mr. Russell; Dr. Mclean. ENGLISH One of the mainstays of a college is its English Depart¬ ment. Tuftsmen can be proud of its representatives in this field. The faculty is composed of a number of distinguished men each well versed in his particular area. The study of English is intended to develop the individual personality of the student through his ability to read, to think, and to write effectively. When one looks back on his excursions into various books and plays, he realizes how he has been helped to think for himself and to better express himself. The weekly compositions were a chore, but the method developed by them comes in handy in those essay exams. The introduction to the famous literary figures of the past and present helped one to round out his background and led to a deeper searching for the truth. John Holmes, the dis¬ tinguished poet, gave us the opportunity to learn first hand about a poet’s motivation and the deeper meanings behind the sometimes confusing lines of poetry. He and the other members of the English department have helped us to awaken and discipline our aesthetic taste, and to share the intellectual and spiritual achievements and aspirations of our cultural heritage. Asst. Prof. Pike; Prof. Hammond; Assoc. Prof. Moskalenko; Prof. Howell, Chair¬ man; Assoc. Prof. Warner; Mr. Connolly; Assoc. Prof. Higginbotham; Mr. Fermental. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The wing of Cousens Gymnasium closest to the rail¬ road tracks houses the offices and oseillo-scopes of the Elec¬ trical Engineering Department. Here are presented the complexities of the motion of the electron. How well we’ll remember the day Prof. Warner did not give a quiz; Prof. Pike finally forgot a formula; Higgy ran out of cigarettes and the smoke screen lifted; Glen forgot to sound the starting gun for the “track meet”; Prof. Ham¬ mond actually shouted; Prof. Maskalenco stopped to take a breath; Miss Maney forgot to close the door for coffee break, and, of course, Dennis the Menace. But, here we are, somehow, with the invaluable help of that heavenly gift—the sliding curve— we now have that pot of gold in view. We will soon have the opportunity to make our mark in the business world and contribute to society. Some of us may even become EE Professors. But no matter where our travels take us, we will never forget the Golden Rule, so incessantly drummed into us I=ER! 32 Prof. Smith, Chairman; Mr. Price. FINE ARTS ;; • - 3 • ; The Fine Arts Department on campus is com¬ posed of Russell Smith, head of the department and of the Museum School, and Charles Price. No Fine Arts student will forget Mr. Smith’s casual, offbeat presentation of his material. Similarly who will forget his F.A. 3 course with the exciting Aztec and Mayan art and his two-hour length hour exam. Few students who have taken a course with Mr. Smith or who have talked to him have missed his dry humor and hopeful outlook on modern painting. On the whole the courses have considerable depth and present an excellent picture of the growth of art from the Stone Age to the Twentieth Century. Front row: Assoc. Prof Hill, Chairman; Prof. Leighton. Back row: Mr Beaver; Asst. Prof. Rule. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS The “E Gr 3” course is the freshman engineer’s intro¬ duction to an amazing new world full of T-squares, triangles, drawing boards, and a little black box which cost a small fortune, and contained a number of shiny instruments which one would eventually learn to use. Then we are confronted with axonometric and orthographic projections and off we go to hours of struggle over a hot drawing board. The department is headed by Professor Hill who is stern in his methods, firm in his beliefs, yet humorous and understanding out of class. Professor Leighton, who is also known as freshman counselor, addresses the blackboard with many of his witty comments. It looks like the Navy will never get hold of Mr. Rule. EDUCATION The main purpose of the Education Department—to train teachers—is becoming an ever important factor in our modern day society. The growing need for well trained personnel must be met and it is only through a sound curriculum that this training can be obtained. The work of the department includes a consideration of the pupils, the aims and desirable outcomes of the educational process itself, and the means and techniques for their most effectual achievement. Besides this main purpose and its corresponding courses, the department also offers a number of courses of interest to majors in other fields. The psychology major often takes Edu¬ cational Psychology and Tests and Measurements. The courses concerning counseling and guidance are very inter¬ esting, as Mr. Mrs. Wellington will admit, and are of interest to students concerned with clinical psychology and sociology. Students will remember Professor Marshall and his cheerful smile and riotous jokes; Professor Laskey’s in¬ triguing lectures; Professor King’s vests. That reminds me, did you see the Untouchables last night? Asst. Prof. Strawbridge; Asst. Prof. Curtis; Asst. Prof. Rudd; Asst. Prof. Biggy; Prof. Marshall, Chairman; |Assoc. Prof. Saul; Asst. Prof. Wellington; Asst. Prof. Ferree. 33 GOVERNMENT The Department of Government has experienced a period of growth during the past four years. New courses, new personnel and new facilities are all reflec¬ tions of this change. There are, however, many things that haven’t and probably never will change. Dr. Elliot still can’t fi nd a political system that pays its professors more than its baseball players. The Sweetcakes are still good and Dr. Fambie uh . . . is uh . . . uh . . . still uh . . . Three people were lost due to tobacco asphyxiation in Dr. Robbins’ seminar. Dr. Patterson reportedly incurred his broken arm in a partisan “discussion in his Political Parties course. Mrs. Burch left her world trotting husband to rescue her courses from Dictator(ship) Herring. Front row: Mrs. Sweet; Prof. Robbins, Chairman. Back row: Mr. Finney; Prof. Lambie; Mr Herring; Asst. Prof. Elliott. HISTORY Someday, in the far distant future, History will record the “Battle of Braker Hall.”-Among the high¬ lights of this bloody conflict will be these: The His¬ tory I lieutenants destroying their adversaries, armed with only a red pencil; Capt. Aubrey “Roosevelt” Park- man’s touching battlefield eulogy of his departed com¬ rade, Joe McCarthy; Col. George “Hastings” Hoar single-handedly wiping out ten thousand mercenaries with his crossbow; Capt. Russell handing out small-pox infested blankets to the Indians; Gen. Freeland “Con¬ fucius” Abbott drawing portraits of the enemy while serving tea to his staff; finally, Chief-of-Staff Albert “Statistics” Imlah lecturing on all phases of the battle in detail strictly from memory. Gentlemen, we the vanquished salute you. Front row: Prof. Abbott; Prof. Imlah, Chairman. Back row: Mr. Parkman; Assoc. Prof. Miller; Mr. Hoar; Mr. Russell. GEOLOGY The Geology Department is another of the small groups of high quality so abundant on the Tufts campus. Under the vital leadership of Dr. Robert Nichols, the department has paved the way for many students into the ever-growing, ever-groping field of geology. Dr. Nichols, clever and colorful, projects himself so completely into his work that no one who has been exposed to bis influence could leave the Tufts campus unmarked by this man’s dynamic character. Standing behind Dr. Nichols are three equally com¬ petent and experienced instructors, each one outstanding in his own right. Dr. Hume has brought to the geology depart¬ ment a wealth of experience; and his precise, meticulous manner of presentation is always sparked by a gentle under¬ tone of almost too subtle humor. Mrs. Marvin, a relative newcomer to the Tufts community, adds a quiet charm to an impressive background in the field. Finally, Dr. Stearns takes time from his pressing chores to lend a friendly casual¬ ness to the problems facing the geology students here at Tufts. Dean Stearns; Asst. Prof. Hume; Prof. Nichols, Chairman. 34 GERMAN Downstairs in Cohen, in the back, take a left, are the headquarters of the Tufts German Department. Now seven strong, the members of the department, captained by Professor William K.-Provine, (“K” to his close friends) lead the German student from the first stut¬ tered “Der, Die, Das” to the beauties and intricacies of Goethe and Schiller. “Shy” Prof. Myrvaagnes is still trying to get his picture in this book. Prof. Wells is sporting a new Volkswagen—his bicycle was totaled. The Bookstore is thriving on Prof. Newton’s German Literature course—many, many books. Then there were Mrs. Halm’s quizzes and Dr. Kovach’s motherly smile. Front row: Prof. Provine, Chairman; Mrs. Halm; Miss Habosian; Dr. Kovach; Assoc. Prof. Myrvaagnes. Back row: Asst. Prof. Wells; Assoc. Prof. Newton. Front row: Assoc. Prof. Aaboe; Mrs. Barnes; Prof. Clarkson, Chairman; Dr. Whitehead; Mrs. Ward. Back row: Asst. Prof. Rouse; Prof. Fulton; Asst. Prof. Mumford; Mr. Aizley; Mr. Schlesinger; Assoc. Prof. Reynolds; Assoc. Prof. Holt; Asst. Prof. Katz. MATHEMATICS Courses in mathematics are intended both for those who are interested in its application to other sciences, and for those who are studying it for its own sake. Emphasis is given to the ways in which mathematics provides the simplest keys to principles and procedures common to various sciences. Almost all will remember the highly theoretical Mathematics I and II, and the engineers will recall at¬ tempts to find a formula in which to place numbers and units. And then there were the majors forever trying to grasp the principles and procedures which were always just out of reach. 35 MUSIC The Music Department’s purpose is to cultivate a general interest in music and to develop taste among the undergraduates of all schools. Professors King and MacKillop and Mr. Abbott accomplish this and other feats with humor, understanding, and friendliness, a trait indicative of the department as a whole. The members of the department are best known for their asso¬ ciations with the band, orchestra, chorus and Odikon Society. The department is associated with other departments on campus for students who wish to teach. Front row: Mrs. Van Dernet; Mrs. Schaible. Back row: Mr. Abbott; Assoc. Prof. MacKillop, Chairman; Asst. Prof. King. RELIGION The Department of Religion tends to be a service department seeking to broaden a student’s program of study rather than appeal as a field of concentration. The courses center in the various aspects of religion rather than in specific religious faiths. They are designed to aid the student in understanding the meaning and pertinence of religion for man in his various cultures and in the growth of civilizati on. Dr. Ashton, head of the department, is better known as chaplain of the college. His humor and understanding ways, along with Dr. Miller’s quiet competence, give the department a casualness and friendly air found nowhere else. Asst. Prof. Miller; Prof. Ashton, Chairman. NAVAL SCIENCE The Department of Naval Science has as its purpose to provide a permanent and continuing source of officers from Tufts to augment the limited capacity of the U. S. Naval Academy. The curriculum offers an integrated four-year course in essential naval subjects, basic military drill, practical instruction, and an introduction to the naval way of life through summer training afloat and ashore with the operating forces. This curriculum is inte¬ grated into the regular college course and together with a baccalaureate degree qualifies the NROTC student for a commission. Our first introduction: raise your right hand and repeat after me. Allright you guys, let’s get squared away . . . the LMG is recoil-operated, belt-fed, and air-cooled; it fires at the rate of 400-550 words per minute. How about those long marches-down to Cohen to see a movie! Isn’t that Joe Bellino great? . . . Please give a five minute summary of World War II . . . and how about those summer cruises to Mexico and the Mediterranean? Yeah, how about them—I never went further than Galveston. Lt. (jg) Zachman; Lt. Cmdr. Turner, Asst. Prof.; Cmdr. Baker, Assoc. Prof.; Capt. Schaible, Prof, of Naval Science; Major Landrigan, Assoc. Prof.; Lt. Cmdr. Hibbs; Lt. Haven. Assoc. Prof. Vannoh; Asst. Prof. Choi; Assoc. Prof. Astill; A ssoc. Prof. Harrington; Prof. Trefethen, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Batteau; Prof. Leavitt; Asst. Prof. Nelson. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The Mechanical Engineering Department is currently undergoing a change in basic educational policies. The emphasis during the past year has been on theory rather than the practical aspects of mechan¬ ical engineering. New courses and a laboratory pro¬ gram centered around information theory will be add¬ ed to the departmental program with the new engi¬ neering curriculum. PHILOSOPHY The Philosophy Department has been bright¬ ened this year by the addition of a female member. The members of the department, Professor Laskey, Professor Sayre, Professor Burch and Mrs. Miller are distinguished scholars who are adept at presenting an intriguing subject to the student. Professor Laskey’s Ethics course always has a large enrollment because of his invigorating presentations of the various ethical theories. Are you a utilitarian or a psychological egoist? I’ll take hedonism any time. Professor Burch’s quiet meditation and his soft-spoken jokes will be recalled by students who are mesmerized by his gold watch. Your eyes are getting heavy . . . you’re falling into a deep sleep. Professor Sayre’s exciting and often times humorous discussions make Philosophy 1-2 a lively course. As the great philosopher Lao-Tze once said . . . What did he say? Professor Trefethen and his trusty band of in¬ structors are housed in the Bray Laboratory, a build¬ ing of impressive size and an equally impressive lack of ventilation. Perhaps for this reason, and perhaps others, members of the department can often be found at the Kursaal. Asst. Prof. Sayre; Asst. Prof. Laskey; Mrs. Miller. 37 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Front row: Assoc. Prof. Palmer; Prof. Arlanson; Prof. Ellis, Chairman. Back row: Mr. Mal- thaner; Asst. Prof. Goodfellow; Asst. Prof. Grimshaw; Mr. Meehan. SOCIOLOGY The Sociology Department, headed by Dr. LI liman, encompasses a wide variety of topics. The field of sociology has been growing rapidly in the past few years and constant effort is required to keep up with the pace. The depart¬ ment offers a number of courses designed to give the major a thorough back¬ ground upon which he can build. Advanced students have the opportunity to share in stimulating research with the members of the department who have specialized interests in various topics. Professor Ullman, president of the Tufts chapter of A A, has just published a book based on a study of Tufts students entitled “To Know The Difference.” Professor Geiger’s Sociology 10 students will remember his famous remark “please pass the chopsticks, father’s brother’s sister’s son.” Mr. Sokol can always be found in the computer room calculating this ratio of Tufts men to Jackson women. Professor Carter will be remembered for his sarcastic humor and wry remarks. How about those Trobrianders! The main object of the Physical Education Department is to promote the health and physical efficiency of the stu¬ dents. This is not easily done since students spend more time in Professor Ellis’ office trying to “cut” than they do in the gym. Many a disgusted expression has been observed on the faces of the instructors as they attempt to instruct the students in coordination. Perhaps it is because of this that the debtor of many dollars often finds a congregation of instructors in Professor Ellis’ office with large grins. The secondary object of the Physical Education Depart¬ ment is to coach the various sports. It is in this capacity that the department members find their rewards. These are the ever-loving and lovable builders of athletes. Asst. Prof. Kramer; Prof. Ullman, Chairman; Mr. Sokol. PHYSICS The Physics Department at Tufts is composed of a faculty containing many distinguished scholars. These people have helped to make it one of the outstanding programs of study on the campus. Its members have been awarded many grants, both private and govern¬ mental, to do basic and advanced research in the field of physics. Because of its depth and scope, the curriculum serves many different purposes besides that of training physics majors. Physics 1-2 is a re¬ quired course for majors in various fields including pre-medical and pre-dental students, and serves as an introduction to basic concepts and development theory. Students of Physics 21-22-23 will remember with a grin the amazing number of formulas and laws. Let’s see, that was y—Vi gt 2 or was it v=fA? No, of course not, it was Gauss’ Law, wasn’t it? Newton’s rings are formed by diffraction waves, or was it interfer¬ ences? One remembers also trying to figure out what Professor Cormack meant by theta sub naught. Is that some new fraternity on campus? . . . Let’s all chip in and buy Professor Knipp a new pair of shoes. He must wear out at least two pairs a month. We leave Pro¬ fessor Tessman. Front row: Assoc. Prof. Cormack; Prof. Knipp, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. McCarthy. Back row: Mr. Cromer; Assoc. Prof. Tessman; Mr. Everett; Mr. Lynch; Asst. Prof. Stearns; Asst. Prof. Jacob. 38 Front row: Assoc. Prof. Whittredge; Assoc. Prof. Simches, Chairman; Mile. Bruel. Back row: Mr. Bird; Mr. Kolakowski; Mr. Matheson; Prof. Gifford; Mrs. Aisa; Assoc. Prof. Shapira; Mr. Aisa. ROMANCE LANGUAGES No yearbook would be complete without a warm “Bonjour et merci mille fois for the faculty of the De¬ partment of Romance Languages. Despite the language labs that never failed to ruin two afternoons a week, despite the term papers that always darkened our vaca¬ tions, despite the compositions handed back with more red marks than writing, despite the oral reports and every¬ thing else, we shall always remember with great admira¬ tion the magnanimous people who spared nothing to impart some of the richness of other languages and other cultures to our sometimes reluctant brains. They made gargantuan efforts, and we cannot help but feel that their efforts were not in vain. PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Department at Tufts is one to which the student should tip his hat. It presents, systematically and clearly, the many facets of the field of psychology. The members are dedicated to their work and possess a congeniality which one discovers by merely talking to them and is evidenced by their numerous coffee breaks. Besides teaching, the department carries on research in a number of varied fields. When strolling through North Hall one can find: Dr. Wade passing out cigars to celebrate his new addi¬ tion; Dr. Pal trying to convince a freshman that psy¬ chology is a good major; Dr. Harleston eating his experi¬ mental pudding while members of his class shout “Was ist geshah? and always someone with a coffee cup in his hand. Front row: Asst. Prof. Luria; Prof. Crook, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Harleston; Assoc. Prof. Palubinskas. Back row: Asst. Prof. Mills; Assoc. Prof. Saul; Mr. Wade. SEENA ABRAMSKY 116 Franklin Poughkeepsie, New York A.B. Psychology Band; Orchestra; Middle Hall; Psy¬ chology Club, Vice President; Young Democrats Club; Psi Chi; Dean’s List; Alethea Prize. LINDA ELOWITCH ABROMSON (Mrs.) 4 Columbia Road Medford, Massachusetts A.B. Education Debating Society; Hillel: Archery; Bowling. CHARLES E. ADAMS 8 Payson Road Belmont 78, Massachusetts A.B. Government AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; New¬ man Club, Vice President; French Club, Program Chairman. HAIG S. ALEMIAN 19 Randall Avenue E. Weymouth 89, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Tufts Weekly; I.D.C.; Student Council; Young Republicans Club. EDWARD H. ALEXANDER 66 Hartford Street Natick. Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics .7 P ' s; Physics Club, Vice President. SAMUEL A. ALEXANDER, JR. 4851 Indian Lane N.W. Washington 16. D.C. B. A. Biology-C he mis try Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety. DAVID S. ALLEN 5 Montrose Avenue Arlington 74, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering A1EE-1RE; Amateur Radio Society; Christian Science Organization. JANICE E. ALLEN 299 Ivy Street Wallingford, Connecticut A.B. Government Modern Dance Club; University of Geneva, Switzerland. Tki XI 1 1 vlini V ' T rrr - _ I I ” w-j 1 1 v 7 ImuAdrJ l L -i 1 iM JUDITH P. ALLEN 59 Greenwood Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Freshman House Judiciary; Qumar- kin Music Scholarship; Tufts Schol¬ arship. RICHARD P. ANDERSON 39 Lafayette Road Newton Lower Falls 62, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi, Treasurer, President; ASME; Tufts Mountain Club. SALLY L. ANDERSON Hilldale Avenue South Hampton, New Hampshire A.B. Fine Arts Canterbury Club; IVCF; Religious Council; Yacht Club, Sailing Team; Chironians; Freshman Counselor; Dean ' s List. DAVID P. ANGHINETTI Crest Road Framingham, Massachusetts Dental School Chemistry-Biology PASQUALE M. ANTONELLIS 42 Hawthorne Street Newton 58, Massachusetts A.B. French Newman Club. ERNEST W. APRIL, JR. 5 Whitefield Road Danvers, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Tufts Camera Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Lambert-Kingsley Society. RALPH H. ARABIAN 3 Cassimere Street Andover, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering AFROTC; ASME; Hai Guin Schol¬ arship. WALLACE C. ARCHER 22 Westvale Road Milton, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; I.D.C., Secretary. DONALD T. ARCHIBALD Worcester Road Townsend, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; General Electric Schol¬ arship. JAMES S. ARMOUR 548 Alda Road Mamaroneck, New York A.B. Psychology Delta Upsilon; Jumbo Book, Art Editor; Class Treasurer; Chairman Orientation Week; Freshman Foot¬ ball; Swimming, Co-Captain; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Psi Chi, President; Dean ' s List. ARTHUR S. ARONSON 24 Oak Street Cambridge 39, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi; AICHE; ACS; Hillel; I.F.C.; Intramurals. ROGER W. ASHLEY 15 Prince Street Attleboro, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Chi; Cross Sectional Council; Pre-Med Society; Lacrosse; Swim¬ ming; Sword and Shield. SUSAN M. ASHLEY 287 Pearl Street Kingston, New York A.B. Education SNEA; Riding Team. CARLA A. BAGNASCHi 169 Cedar Street Braintree 84, Massachusetts A.B. English Newman Club; Freshman Cross Sec¬ tional Council; Middle Hall. WILLARD L. BAKER, JR. 113 County Road Ipswich, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Chi. Treasurer; Class Treas¬ urer; ASCE; Sword and Shield So¬ ciety. ROBERT E. BAKER 57 Emerson Street Wakefield, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Hillel; ASME; I.D.C. Treasurer; NROTC Drill Team; USNROTC, Regular. 44 FELIX M. BALASCO 47 Homeland Street Johnston, Rhode Island B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta; Young Republican Club, Recording Secretary; Fresh¬ man Cross Country; Sword and Shield, Secretary. ELIZABETH C. BANTEL 2122 Vauxhall Road Union, New Jersey B.S. Mathematics Freshman Counselor; Chorus; M.A.D. Society; Tufts Student Council; Jackson Judiciary; Student View Editor; Wesley Club; Chironians; Gold Key Society; Dean’s List. DAVID H. BASS 490 Caixa Postal Rio de Janeiro, Brazil A.B. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Jumbo Book, Business Manager; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Arnold Air Society, Commander; Yacht Club; Omicron Chi Epsilon, Vice President; Chicago Tribune Gold Medal. ROBERT J. BAUMANN 621 County Line Road Highland Park, Illinois B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lambert-Kingsley Society, President. ROSLYN C. BE1TLER 70 South Munn Avenue East Orange, New Jersey A.B. English Transfer Student from University of Maryland; Middle Hall; Tufts The¬ ater Associates; 3 P’s. BARBARA A. BELCHER 231 South Main Street Orange, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi; Class Secretary; Class Vice President; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council; Psi Chi; Dean ' s List. ROBERT C. BELL 179 Chestnut Hill Drive Rochester 17, New York A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Student Council, Senior Representative; I.D.C.; La¬ crosse; Freshman Counselor. STANLEY A. BELL 9707 Old Georgetown Road Bethesda, Maryland A.B. Economics 45 NANCY E. BENNETT 25 Pleasant Street Riverside, Connecticut B.S. Education Canterbury Club, Secretary; Judicial Committee. ROBERT S. BENNETT 192 Boxford Street Lawrence, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Zeta Psi, Steward; Newman Club. VIVIAN BENNETT 67-65 Alderston Street Forest Hills 74, New York A. B. Psychology-Philosophy Dorm President; Jackson Student Council; J.A.C. PETER W. BENOIT 178 Pinewood Place West Englewood, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry-Biology ALAN L. BENSON 59 Hillsdale Road Medford 55. Massachusetts A.B. Economics FRANCIS J. BENZ III 155 Watchung Avenue Chatham, New Jersey A.B. History BARBARA L. BERTELSEN 15 Clark Road Hingham, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Chi Omega; J.A.A.. Secretary; Fresh¬ man Counselor; Young Republicans Club; Field Hockey; Basketball; Soft- ball; Bowling. LAWRENCE S. BLE1WEISS 49 Argyle Place Rockville Centre, New York B.S. Chemical Engineering Hillel, Treasurer; Intramurals; Tufts Scholarship. ! I 1 1 ■ - L l qSBin WJ KARIN M. BLOM 17 Parnell Street Millis, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Alpha Omieron Pi, President; Jack- son Student Council, Vice President; Class Secretary; Chorus; Choir; Chiro- nians; Gold Key Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Scholars; Travelli Scholar. ANNE M. BLOOM 154 Woburn Street Reading, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Delta Zeta; Newman Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH S. BORROW 10 Nardone Road Newton Center 59, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Amateur Radio Society, President; Band, Drum Ma¬ jor; Hillel; Psychology Club. PAUL A. BORSARI Gault Road West Wareham, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President; Yacht Club; Newman Club; ASME. PETER W. BRADBURY 98 Chatfield Road Bronxville, New York A.B. Government LINDA E. BRANNEMAN 9 Sheffield Road Winchester, Massachusetts A.B. Psychology Chi Omega; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety; Marlins; Hockey Team; Psi Chi. RICHARD K. BRAUNINGER 41 Lindbergh Avenue West Newton 65, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Phi Sigma Kappa. WALTON E. BRIGGS III 475 Lowell Street Lvnnfield Center, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Congregational Club; Young Repub¬ licans Club; Yacht Club. 47 WILLIAM P. BROWNE 135 Sanderson Avenue Dedham, Massachusetts A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega; Off-Hill Council; Student Council; Newman Club; Varsity Football. CHARLES N. BURGER 2244 Vanderveer Place Brooklyn 26. New York A.B. English Alpha Epsilon Pi, Librarian; Tufts Weekly, Sports Editor, Managing Editor-in-Chief; Student Council; Freshman Counselor; Middle Hall; Fourth Estate, Treasurer, President; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa. JOSEPH T. BURLEY 290 Bruce Park Avenue Greenwich, Connecticut B.S. Geology Theta Delta Chi; Rock and Drum- lin. Vice President; Tufts Yacht Club; Freshman Track; Freshman and Varsity Cross-Country. CYRILLE A. BUTMAN 59 Stanley Road Swampscott, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Cross-Sectional Council; Freshman Counselor; Hillel; Dean’s List. DONALD G. BUTT 83 Garland Street Chelsea 50, Massachusetts A.B. English Chorus; Tuftones; Odikon Society. NANCY L. BUTZ 217 North 15th Street Easton, Pennsylvania A.B. H istory-Edncation Class Treasurer; Dorm President; Jackson Student Council; Freshman Counselor; J.A.C.; SNEA; Cross- Sectional Council; Marlins. RICHARD J. CALDWELL. 96 Willow Road Nahant. Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOHN D. CALLAHAN 91 Yale Street Medford 55, Massachusetts A.B. Economics 48 JOAN CAMERON 108 Corlies Avenue Pelham, New York A.B. Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi; Leonard Car¬ michael Society, Secretary; Psychol¬ ogy Club; Republican Club; M.A.D. Society; Theater Associates. ARTHUR T. CAMPBELL 82 Lovell Road Watertown 72, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; AIEE-IRE; Dean ' s List. DOROTHY A. CAMPBELL 24 Oxbow Road Wayland, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Freshman Honor Roll; Tufts Schol¬ arship. STEPHEN R. CANTOR 48 Charlotte Street Dorchester 21, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering IRE; Tau Beta Pi; Westinghouse Achievement Scholar; Amos Emer¬ son Dolbear Award. JAMES J. CARTER 311 Busch Terrace Minneapolis 9, Minnesota B.S. Psychology Alpha Tau Omega; Leonard Car¬ michael Society; NROTC Band; Unity Club. GORDON B. CARV1LLE 84 Broad Street Warwick, Rhode Island B.S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu, Treasurer; AIEE-IRE, President; Newman Club. DONALD F. CASEY 27 Morley Street Needham 92, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Transfer Student. Cornell University. SUSANNE K. CAVANAGH 482 Brook Street Framingham, Massachusetts A.B. English Chorus; Tuftonian; Jackson Hand¬ book Staff; Phi Beta Kappa; Chiro- nians; Gold Key Society, President. 49 ALLEN W. CAVICCI 16 Vernon Street Plymouth, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering LAWRENCE A. CAVICCHI 28 Wildwood Avenue Arlington 74, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Society; Newman Club; Thompson Fund. PETER V. CENCI 203 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey A.B. English Theta Chi. ANTHONY C. CENTORE 32 Lawrence Lane Lexington 73, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Engineer ' s Council. ARTHUR T. CESTARO 1250 Fellsway Malden, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering ROBERT B. CHAET 12 Kenwood Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tufts Weekly; AFROTC, Cadet Colonel; Arnold Air Society; Dean’s List; Professor of Air Science Award. PAUL A. CHERNOFF 120 Dwight Street New Haven, Connecticut B.S. Mechanical Engineering Freshman and Varsity Basketball Manager; Varsity Club; ASME; Sabre Air Command; Hillel; Luigi Club. KENNETH WING YOUNG CHIN 34 Lafayette Street Arlington 94, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering ROBERT P. CIPRO 166 June Street Worcester 2, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; Newman Club; Dean’s List. GEORGE B. CITRON 700 Scarsdale Avenue Scarsdale, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Medical Soci¬ ety; Tufts Community Orchestra; Tufts University Band; Dean’s List. WILLIAM D. CLARK 14 William Street Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Geology JAMES W. CLARKE 9 Gertrude Road West Roxbury 32, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Newman Club. J. ANDREW COCH 34 Nesbit Avenue West Hartford 7, Connecticut B.S. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club; ASME. FRANK V. COCO, JR. 134 Prospect Street Lawrence, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Zeta Psi; Chemistry Society, Presi¬ dent; Newman Club, Treasurer; Re¬ ligious Council; German Club; Pre- Medical Society; Society of Schol¬ ars; Dean’s List. MARY A. CODDING 4396 Gadsden Court Jacksonville 7, Florida A.B. History Chi Omega; Class Marshal; Tufts Weekly; Unity Club. JAMES H. COFFIN Pleasant Street Middleton, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering Air Force Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Congregational Club; Young Republicans; Luigi Club; In¬ tramurals. 1 ■B if ' w 4 gfwBF 1 of i NT Y Ji Ji W A JUMP 1 BENJAMIN J. COHEN 159 Kelton Street Allston, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Pi. HAROLD V. COHEN 2523 Avenue P Brooklyn 29, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Hillel; Cross Sec¬ tional Council; Pre-Dental Society, President; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List. MANUEL COHEN 273 Mason Terrace Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; A1EE-1RE; Hil¬ lel. ROBERTA B. COHEN 62 Columbia Street Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Education Class President; EP Student Coun¬ cil. EDWARD F. COLE, JR. Willow Crossing Greensburg, Pennsylvania A.B. Sociology Alpha Tau Omega; Tufts Yacht Club, Commodore; I.F.C., Judicial Committee; NROTC. LAWRENCE E. COLLINS West Main Street Bolton, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering FRANCIS M. CONNERY 7 Rawlins Street Salem, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Sigma Nu; Transfer Student, Merri¬ mack College; Leonard Carmichael Society; Tufts Mountain Club; New¬ man Club; Pre-Medical Society; Dean’s List; Tufts Scholarship. BRENDA L. CONTI 47 Buckman Drive Lexington 73, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Leonard Carmichael Society, Vice- President; Tufts Mountain Club; Off-Hill Council; Newman Club; Dean’s List. 52 BRADLEY R. COOK 31 Steiger Road Holyoke, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Swimming; Pre-Legal Society; Sports Car Club. PHILIP M. COOK 11 Rice Street Newton 59, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Tufts Mountain Club; Rock and Drumlin Society. CLARE M. COOPER 9 Hillcrest Lane Rye, New York A.B. English Middle Hall; Tennis Team; Newman Club. GUY S. COSTA 302 Neponset Valley Parkway Readville 36, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Chi, President; Tufts Moun¬ tain Club; AIRE. CAROLYN H. COUCH 29 Orchard Lane Watertown, Connecticut B.S. Occupational Therapy Transfer from Dean Junior College; Outing Club; Dramatics Club; TUB- SOT Class Vice President. MICHAEL A. COVELL 227 Ladera Street Monterey Park, California B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta; I.F.C.; ASCE, President; Engineer ' s Council; Fresh¬ man and Varsity Basketball; Fresh¬ man Track; Yacht Club; NROTC Scholarship; William P. Morse Schol¬ arship; Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT G. COYER 175 Franklin Street South Braintree 85, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Society of Scholars. BARBARA L. CRIPPS 14 Corinne Street Danielson, Connecticut A.B. English Middle Hall; NSEA. 53 CAROLYN M. CROOKER 386 Broadway Somerville 45, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chi Omega; Off-Hill Council; J.A.C.; Pre-Medical Society; Society of Schol¬ ars; Phi Beta Kappa; Durkee Prize in Chemistry; Churchill Biology Prize; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. AUSTIN W. CROWE, JR. 24 Assabet Avenue West Concord, Massachusetts A.B. History Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Legal Society; Jumbo Book, Fraternity Editor; Var¬ sity Lacrosse. RICHARD H. CROWLEY 1 Bennington Road Lexington 73, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Sigma Nu; Ski Team; Sports Car Club. RAYMOND A. CUMMINGS 12 Hollow Tree Road South Norwalk, Connecticut B.S. Electrical Engineering ROBERT D. M. CUNNINGHAM, JR. Diamond Crest Lane Stamford, Connecticut B.S. Music Tufts University Chorus, Accompan¬ ist; Sports Car Club, Vice-President, President. LOUISE L. CURTIN 230 West Linn Street Bellefonte, Pennsylvania B.S. Occupational Therapy TUBSOT Student Council; Band; TUBSOT Class Vice President; House Court. ROBERT P. CUSHING Barlow’s Landing Road Pocasset, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Sigma Nu, Recorder; Intramurals. JOYCE M. CUTLER 62 Prospect Street Bloomfield, Connecticut A.B. Education-Religion Alethea. PETER F. CUTLER Powder Point Avenue Duxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering ROBERT J. CUTLER 55 Victoria Road, Quincy 69, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon, President; Freshman Football; Freshman Counselor; Tufts Yacht Club; Hitlel; I.F.C.; Econom¬ ics Club; Intramurals. JUDITH R. DALLAS 18 Linden Avenue Greenfield, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Thalia. Secretary; Class Treasurer; Dormitory President, Treasurer; Chairman, Orientation Week; Basket¬ ball Team; Chironian Society; Gold Key Society; Dean ' s List; Jackson Scholarship. SANDRA J. DALTON 84 Howe Street New Haven, Connecticut B.S. Psychology Psychology Club, Secretary; Mar¬ lins; Middle Hall; Psi Chi. RAPHAEL R. D ' AMBRUOSO. JR. 612 Derby Avenue Orange, Connecticut A.B. English Sigma Nu; Pre-Dental Club; Middle Hall; Newman Club; Traffic Com¬ mission; Freshman Counselor; Dean ' s List. ELAINE M. DAMIANO 116 Radcliffe Road Belmont 78, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Delta Zeta; J.A.A., President; Var¬ sity Field Hockey; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Varsity Softball; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council; Tufts University Cho¬ rus; Tufts Mountain Club; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society; Newman Club; Chiro¬ nian Society; Dickins Fellowship. JUDITH R. DAVIS Pomfret, Connecticut A.B. Classics Dormitory President; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council; Jackson Handbook Editor; Classics Club, Treasurer, Secretary; Tufts Student Council; Traffic Commission, Secretary, Chair¬ man; Chironian Society; Dean ' s List; 1911 Prize Scholarship. SANDRA A. DeLAY 26 Vine Street Winchester, Massachusetts A.B. History SNEA; Newman Club; Middle Hall. Leaping into action. ROBERT B. DeMAGGIO 11 Bennett Street Everett 49, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Swimming Team. DOROTHY M. DeMITA 13 Howe Street Somerville 45, Massachusetts A.B. History Chi Omega; Off-Hill Council; J.A.C.; Dean’s List. GEORGE H. DENTON 11 Manchester Road Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. Geology Tufts Mountain Club; Hockey; La¬ crosse. LEONARD F. DePAOLA 43 Sea View Avenue East Boston 28, Massachusetts A.B. English Leonard Carmichael Society; I.D.C.; Newman Club; Middle Hall. WILLIAM J. D’ERAMO 75 Suffolk Avenue Revere 51, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; AIEE. ARTHUR E. DeVINCENT 170 Linden Street Waltham 54, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering ROBERT N. DeVIVO 218 Fulton Street Medford 55, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Sabre Air Command; Arnold Air So¬ ciety; Intramurals; Omicron Chi Ep¬ silon; Dean’s List. KENNETH R. DEWAR 192 Powder House Boulevard Somerville 44. Massachusetts B.S. Geology Phi Sigma Kappa; Sabre Air Com¬ mand; Arnold Air Society; Westmin¬ ster Fellowship; Rock and Drumlin Society. 56 DIANE I. DiBERTO ALAN C. DICKINSON ANTHONY J. DiSARCINA JOHN P. DONOGHUE 29 Tamarack Road Reading, Massachusetts A.B. English Chi Omega; Middle Hall; Newman Club; J.A.C.; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil. 257 Percival Avenue Kensington, Connecticut B.S. Chemistry A.S.C.; Tufts Chorus; Lutheran Club, President; Odikon Society; Dean’s List. 19 Rossmore Street Somerville 43, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE. 80 Chester Avenue Winthrop 52, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi, President; Fresh¬ man and Varsity Basketball; ASME, Vice-President; Newman Club; I.F.C.; Donald C. Bowersock Mem¬ orial Scholarship; Tufts Scholarship. JOHN J. DONAHUE 94 Mall Street Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Varsity Club; A1EE-IRE; Golf Team, Captain; Dean’s List. TIMOTHY J. DONOVAN 272 Appleton Street Arlington 74. Massachusetts A.B. Government Zeta Psi; Freshman Baseball; Foot¬ ball; Sword and Shield Society. ANN B. DOUGLASS 30 Bedford Street Bridgewater, Massachusetts A.B. Education Transfer Student, Lasell Junior Col¬ lege; SNEA; Bowling Team; Tufts Weekly; Leonard Carmichael Society. ELEANOR L. DOYLE 43 Ivy Road Malden 48, Massachusetts A.B. French Alpha Omicron Pi; French Club; Newman Club. 57 JANICE DREW 50 Elson Road Waltham 54. Massachusetts A.B. History Transfer from Framingham State Teachers College. WALTER B. DRISCOLL 19 Fairhaven Road Concord, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering THALIA V. DULCHINOS 29 Concord Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts A.B. Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi. NANCY L. DUMMER 20 Florence Road Natick, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Tufts Mountain Club; Psi Chi; So¬ ciety of Scholars. JAMES DUNNE Box 43, Potters Lane Huntington. New York A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi; Tufts Racing Team, Co-Captain; Tufts Yacht Club, Treas¬ urer; Freshman Counselor. HERBERT H. EAMES, JR. Mattawa Road Orange, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Zeta Psi. JUDY A. EARL 5401 Kenwood Indianapolis 8, Indiana A.B. Drama Delta Zeta; 3 P’s, Secretary, Vice- President; Goddard Prize; Best Ac¬ tress, 3P ' s. WILLIAM G. EATON 50 Myopia Road Winchester, Massachusetts A.B. Government Zeta Psi, Corresponding Secretary; Marshal, Senior Class; I.F.C., Secre¬ tary; M.A.D. Society; Cross-Sectional Council; Freshman Football. 58 JUDITH T. EDDY 171 North Main Street Florence, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Alethea, Chaplain; J.A.A.; Dormitory Vice-President; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Soft- ball. KARLA FEINZIG ELLENBOGIN (Mrs.) 62 Woodcliff Road Newton Highlands 61, Massachusetts A.B. Classics 3 P’s, Secretary; Tuftonian; Classics Club, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List. BRENDA L. EHL 5 Wave Avenue Wakefield, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology FREDERICK H. ELWELL 229 Main Street Medford 55, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Chi; ASCE; Swimming Team. STEPHEN G. EMERY South Main Street Guilford. Maine A.B. Economics Camera Club; Omicron Chi Epsilon. President; Dean’s List. JOAN ERDREICH 39 Circular Road Poughkeepsie, New York A.B. English Thalia; Middle Hall; Freshman Coun¬ selor; SNEA; Hillel; Marlins; Bad¬ minton Team; Dean’s List. WILLIAM D. ERNST 343Vi Broadway Cambridge 39, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Chi; ASCE, Vice-President. DAVID A. ESTABROOKS 84 Purchase Street Newburyport, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Buy one and pass ROTC. §ff% J Wm : % T ' j i ' iy ,■ i V JH MARLENE GLICK FARBMAN (Mrs.) 820 Fellsway Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Jackson Handbook, Co-Editor; Re¬ flections, Co-Editor; Dean’s List; Psi Chi. ALBERT S. FEINBERG 245 Slater Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island A.B. Psychology Delta Upsilon; Cross Sectional Coun¬ cil; Track Team; Wrestling Team. BARRY Z. FEINBERG Pleasant Hill Road Woodbridge, Connecticut A.B. Philosophy ELAINE W. FELIX 31 Kings Point Road Great Neck, New York A.B. History Delta Zeta; Classics Club; Tufts Weekly, Feature Editor, Assistant News Editor; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil; Tuftonian, Associate Editor; Chi- ronian Society; Fourth Estate; Fresh¬ man Honor Roll; Dean ' s List. DOUGLAS O. FELT THOMAS P. FIDELLE CAROL A. FIELDS TINA FINE Guilford House 64 Westglow Street 4 Whitman Street 136 Beverly Road Scarsdale, New York Dorchester 22, Massachusetts Somerville, Massachusetts Brookline 67, Massachusetts A.B. Transfer Student, Kansas. History University of B.S. Chemical Engineering Theta Chi; NROTC Drill Team; Cross-Sectional Council; MARSOC, Vice-President; Newman Club; AICHE; Tufts Mountain Club. A.B. Education A.B. Education Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council Representative; Marlins; Swimming Team; Dean’s List. 60 MARY A. FINN 49 Wellington Street Barre, Vermont A.B. English Alethea; J.A.C.; Majorette; Tufts Chorus. DEBORAH FISCH 528 Avenue C Bayonne, New Jersey B.S. Mathematics Dean’s List. ARLYN FISHER 67-38 108th Street Forest Hills, New York B.S. Education Class President; Tufts Student Coun¬ cil; Eptonian, Editor; Dorm Presi¬ dent; Honor List. EUGENE F. FLANAGAN, JR. 92 George Street Medford 55, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Newman Club; Pre-Medical Society; Off-Hill Council; Student Council. JOHN S. FLYNN 46 Windsor Street Everett 49, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Off-Hill Council. ROBERT A. FORBES 43 Locust Street Attleboro, Massachusetts A.B. History Theta Chi, Secretary; Tufts Univer¬ sity Band. JAMES M. FORMAN 200 Park Avenue Arlington 74, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Medical Society; Leonard Carmichael Society; Yacht Club; Freshman Soccer. CAROL A. FORT1 6 Wolcott Street Medford 55, Massachusetts A.B. Government Chi Omega, Vice-President; Modern Dance Club; Newman Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; Tufts Yacht Club; Lewis Peters Award. 61 JOSEPH R. FOTI 177 Lawrence Road Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Off-Hill Council; A1EE-1RE. BARBARA E. FOURNIER 61 North West 49th Street Fort Lauderdale, Florida B.S. Psychology Newman Club; Psychology Club. ELIZABETH K. FOX 18 Kent Road Scarsdale, New York A.B. English Middle Hall; Hillel; Horseback Rid¬ ing Team. STEPHEN FRAIDIN 90 Atherton Road Brookline 46, Massachusetts A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tufts Weekly, Editor-in-chief; Freshman Counselor; Student Council; Fourth Estate, President; Dean’s List. CONSTANCE R. FRED 11 Clinton Road Brookline 46, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Alethea, Marshal. ALLEN R. FREEDMAN 85 Fairfax Drive Warwick, Rhode Island A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Pi, I.F.C. Representa¬ tive; Middle Hall; Hillel; Tufts Re¬ publican Club, Treasurer; Tufts Weekly; Tufts Yacht Club; Pre-Legal Society; Sword and Shield Society. DONALD M. FREEDMAN 28 Gardner Street Chelsea 50, Massachusetts B.S.-A.B. Civil Engineering- Economics Tufts Yacht Club; ASCE; Omicron Chi Epsilon. PHILIP M. FREEDMAN 10 Benmore Terrace Bayonne, New Jersey A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi, Master, Lt. Mas¬ ter; Hillel; Tufts Weekly; Lacrosse; Sword and Shield. HERBERT H. FRENCH, JR. 26 Mace Place Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering Tufts Mountain Club; Christian Sci¬ ence Organization, Treasurer; Track; Cross Country. PAUL S. FRIED 175 West 76th Street New York 23, New York B.S. Physics W.T.C.R.; Physics Club, Secretary; Philosophy Club; Photography Club; Young Republican’s Club; Fresh¬ man Honor Roll. JOHN B. FROST, JR. 86-01 Palermo Street Hollis 23, New York. B.S. Geology Zeta Psi, Vice-President. CYNTHIA J. FRUCHTMAN 1349 Auerbach Avenue Hewlett, New York B.S. Psychology Alethea; Cross Sectional Council; Dormitory Vice-President; Psi Chi, Vice-President; Dean’s List. MICHAEL P. FUCHS 71 Tamarack Road Port Chester, New York B.S. Electrical Engineering JOYCE I. GALLESKI 445 West 240th Street New York 63, New York B.S. Psychology Alethea; Psi Chi, Treasurer; Dean’s List. LEE GARNEAU 3 Elm Street Windsor, Vermont A.B. English Alethea, Corresponding Secretary; Middle Hall; Freshman Counselor; Marlins. WADE S. GATLING 105 Harrishof Street Boston 21. Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics AFROTC Armed Drill Team Cap¬ tain; Massachusetts Sons of the American Revolution Award; Chi¬ cago Tribune Gold Medal Award. How about next week. 63 VUH RALPH L. GAUDET, JR. 12 Park Avenue Needham Heights, Massachusetts B.S.-A.B. Chemical Engineering- English Theta Delta Chi; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent; M.A.D. Society; Sword and Shield Society; Ivy Society. ARIAL W. GEORGE 9 Lowell Road Wellesley Hills 81, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME. WILLIAM B. GERE 107 Manning Street Needham 94, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering- Education Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Coun¬ selor; Varsity Wrestling. MARGARET-INA GIANELLA 132 East Concourse Brightwaters, New York A.B. Sociology French Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; 3 P’s Associates; Canter¬ bury Club. DAVID GILL 127 Woodridge Road Wayland, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta. JOHN W. A. GILMAN 82 Westland Road Weston. Massachusetts A.B. History Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President; Tuftonian; Pre-Legal Society; Fresh¬ man Football and Track; Dean’s List. DANIEL R. GILMORE, JR. 96 Robinson Road Acushnet, Massachusetts B..S. Mechanical Engineering Wesley Club, President; Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT L. GINSBERG 1100 Park Avenue New York 28, New York A.B. History Psychology Club; Pre-Legal Society; Golf Team. 64 BRIAN M. GOLDEN 10 Robinson Park Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Student Council Rep¬ resentative; Student Council, Presi¬ dent; Lacrosse, Captain; Sword and Shield Society; Ivy Society, President; Tower Cross; Who’s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges and Universities. FRANCIS M. GOLDEN, JR 459 Paine Road North Attleboro, Massachusetts B.S. Physics Newman Club; Physics Club, Presi¬ dent; Ride Team. RONA M. GOLDMAN 336 Central Avenue New York 25, New York B.S. Education EP Student Council, Secretary; Leo¬ nard Carmichael Society; Hillel. STEVEN M. GOLDSTEIN 737 Park Avenue New York 21, New York A.B. History Sigma Nu, I.F.C. Representative; French Club, President; International Relations Club; Veritable Razor Blades, Assistant Secretary; Track; Wrestling; Lacrosse. MARK A. GOLUB 1151 Beacon Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts A.B. French Phi Sigma Kappa; Hillel; Religious Council; French Club; Tufts Chorus; Young Republicans Club. Treasurer. ROBERT I. GOLUB 87 Stuart Avenue Malverne, New York A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Cross-Sectional Council; International Relations Club; Pre-Legal Society; Freshman Swimming and Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse. WILLIAM S. GORDON, III 65 Westway Wethersfield 9, Connecticut A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Student Council; Freshman Counselor; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Freshman Swim¬ ming; Varsity Swimming, Captain; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Ivy Society. DAVID B. GOTTLIEB 205 South High Street West Chester, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemical Engineering 65 FRANK A. GRAVES 30 Leonard Street Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Off-Hill Council, President; Engineer’s Council, Vice- President; ASME; Wrestling. PETER J. GREEN Woodlands Road Harrison, New York A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Club; Fresh¬ man Track. JEROME M. GREENBERG 393 Woodmere Boulevard Woodmere, New York A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms; Pre-Legal Society; Veritable Razor Blades, Chieftan; International Rela¬ tions Club; Class Vice-President; In¬ tramurals; Freshman Basketball. DAVID W. GREENE 104 Range Avenue East Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tufts University Chorus. SUSAN M. GREENE 17 Sport Hill Parkway Easton, Connecticut B.S. Biology Delta Zeta, Second Vice-President; Newman Club; Marlins; Junior Var¬ sity Field Hockey; Dean’s List. DAVID W. GREGORY Warren Road Brimfield, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; WTCR, Chief Engineer; Amateur Radio Society; Luigi Club; Congregational Club; A1EE-IRE. SUSAN GRIFFIN 911 Black Rock Road Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania B.S. Education RUTH DIANE GROSS 153 Kent Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Delta Zeta, Panhellenic Council Rep¬ resentative; Jumbo Book, Sorority Editor; Chironian Society, Secretary- Treasurer. 66 BURTON A. GROSSMAN 53 Maple Avenue Cambridge 39, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi; Jumbo Book, Fac¬ ulty Editor; Hillel; Chemistry Club; Psychology Club. H. ROBERT GROSSMAN 25 Park Place Meriden, Connecticut B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi; ASME, Treasurer; Hillel; Tufts Yacht Club. PETER P. GUDAS, JR. 843 Great Plain Avenue Needham 92, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Dental Society; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; Tufts Camera Club; Tufts Yacht Club. LINDA H. HAARALA Otter River Road Gardner, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics Band; Swimming; Softball. WILLIAM J. HACKBARTH 204 White Marsh Way Haddonfield, New Jersey B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Dental Society; Freshman Football; Freshman Base¬ ball. G. EDWARD HAGERTY, JR. 38 Hillcrest Avenue Larchmont, New York A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; Varsity Club; Newman Club; Economics Club; Intramurals; Varsity Basket- ball. JUDITH HAINES 325 Church Street Wethersfield 9, Connecticut A.B. Education-Music Delta Zeta; Tufts University Chorus, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretary; Chapel Choir, Director; Tuftones; Odikon, Vice-President. PHILIP J. HALON R.F.D. 1, Wilbraham Road Hampden, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Tufts Orchestra; Pre-Medical Soci¬ ety; Newman Club; Dean’s List. JAMES W. HAMMOND 21 Sutherland Road Brookline, Massachusetts A.B. Spanish JOHN L. HANNAN 50 Pearl Hill Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha‘Sigma Phi, Secretary; Cross- Sectional Council; Engineering Coun¬ cil; A1CHE, President; Chemistry Society; Dean’s List; Professor of Naval Science Award; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Society of Scholars. ELEANOR B. HAR1AN 16 Little Pond Road Belmont 78, Massachusetts A.B. English Bush Hall, Assistant Resident; Mid¬ dle Hall; Field Hockey; Chironian Society; Dean’s List. JOHN A. HARRELL, JR. Route 4, Box 277 Suffolk, Virginia A.B. English Theta Chi, Historian; Chapel Choir; 3 P ' s; M.A.D. Society; NROTC Regular. FREDERICK R. HARTY. JR. 158 Highland Avenue Winthrop, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering AFROTC Drill Team; ASCE; Yacht Club; Tau Beta Pi. RUSSELL F. HARRIS 83 Bryn Mawr Avenue Auburn, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Tufts Chapel Choir; Society of Scholars. DOUGLAS H. HARRISON 35 North Hoadley Street Naugatuck, Connecticut B.S. Physics Newman Club; Philosophy Club, Vice-President; Physics Club, Treas¬ urer; Tufts University Scholarship. CORDELIA C. HARTWELL 2035 Kakela Drive Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. Occupational Therapy Transfer from University of Hawaii; Service Athletic Club, President; TUBSOT Class President; TUBSOT Student Council, President. 68 EDITH A. HAYWOOD 37 Ravine Road Melrose 76, Massachusetts A.B.-B.S. History-Biology Delta Zeta; Tufts University Chorus; Bowling Team; Yacht Club; Dean’s List. RICHARD F. HAZEL 36 Pearson Road Somerville 44, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu, Chaplain; Sabre Air Com¬ mand, Secretary; Newman Club; AIEE-1RE; Engineer’s Council, President; AFROTC Drill Team; Jazz Society. CORINNE A. HEDITSIAN 40 Squantum Drive Warwick, Rhode Island A.B. Government Alethea, Vice-President; International Relations Club, President; French Club; Unity Club; Student Counse¬ lor; Dormitory Vice-President; Gold Key Society; Delta Zeta Award; Dean’s List. W. GRANT HEGGIE, JR. 30 Homestead Avenue Indian Orchard, Massachusetts A.B. Government Delta Upsilon, Chaplain; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Intramurals; Freshman Football. JANE E. HE1DTMANN 79 Murray Avenue Port Washington, New York A.B. French Canterbury Club; French Club; Var¬ sity Archery. ROBERT B. HEMPSTEAD Norwich Road Quaker Hill, Connecticut A.B. History-English Theta Delta Chi; Class President; Class Vice-President; Student Coun¬ cil. Vice-President; Pre-Legal Soci¬ ety; Varsity Swimming; Sword and Shield Society; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Travelli Scholarship; Dean ' s List- ’Vho’s Who in American Col¬ leges . ' Universities. MARY J. HERBERG 152 Laurel Street Melrose 76, Massachusetts A.B. History Delta Zeta; Bowling Team; Dean’s List. CAROL HETHERINGTON 12 Massasoit Avenue Pawtucket, Rhode Island B.S. Education Dorm President. 69 CLASS Freshman Year Freshman year began with a great flurry of all kinds of activities, new to us, hut “old hat” to the sophisticated veterans a year or two older than us. We were inducted into the many-faceted life of a Tufts student by placement tests and Mayor’s Night, by conferences and mixers, by classes and Talent Night, and mostly by Sword and Shield. By Homecoming we were full-fledged members of the Tufts community. We learned a bit of practical economics as a result of the maintenance strike, and kept up to date with Hollywood as Jean Simmons appeared to film scenes lor “Home Before Dark.” Our freshman year brought the first Jumbo Car Wash and the first Gut of the Week to the Hill. Fortunately only the better of these two innovations has persisted. The profits from the car wash were used to buy a microfilm projector for the library. Dean Acheson and Robert Frost sparked our intellectual life, while Huck Finn and Diamond Mike did much to keep the social ball rolling in the last of the legendary Mayoralty campaigns. Spring brought Louis Armstrong, a pantry raid, and a much-publicized counter-raid. We witnessed and were impressed by our first Junior Day and Spring Sing, and went home for the summer to dream of upper-class glory. o «-V x vk A.) c 1 rr ™ VV 70 HISTORY Sophomore Year As well-adjusted sophomores we could devote more time and energy than before to studies, activities, and, incidentally, to helping the new freshmen “adjust.” During the year we listened to Archibald McLeish, John Crowe Ransom, Richard Wilbur, and John Ciardi as Steinman lecturers, and to Lester Pearson as the Fletcher School’s guest for the Clayton Lecture Series. We enjoyed watching and participating in Panhell-IFC’s original musical comedy, “It Hap¬ pened in Newport,” and The Music and Dance Society’s first venture, “The Boyfriend.” Christmas brought another innovation. A tree was planted on the Hill and lit by Alumni contributions. We didn’t mind our frozen toes and noses as we gathered around it to sing carols after Christmas Sing. With the beginning of second semester came alpha numbers and Greek letters. Registration had become mechanized and fraternity rushing had been deferred. Pluses and minuses were now recorded with grades to the delight of some and the dismay of others. In Spring we held another successful car wash. The profits from this year’s venture enabled us to contribute some books to the library in memory of Isabel Stedman, who has been a member of our class. Junior Year Our Junior year saw many changes. Miss Myra Herrick took over as Dean of Jackson. Bush and Miller Halls added more dormitory space. Ground was broken for the new engineering building, Anderson Hall. The Chapel was left ivyless after repairs. New tennis courts appeared, and the golf courses completely disappeared. WTCR closed down, and The Weekly moved to Malden. Thalia disbanded. Davies House and 98 Packard Ave. were transformed into La Maison Francais and Hillside House. Flarry Arlanson was named Coach of the Year in New England. We emerged with a 5-2-1 football season even after our crushing defeat by Lehigh. Tufts was represented at the Olympics by a Bouve senior, Jeanne Ashworth, who came back with a bronze medal in speed skating. Jackson celebrated its 50th Anniversary with a Father-Daughter week-end, an after-dinner coffee and fashion show, and a banquet with Ilka Chase as guest speaker, all very successful. The Clayton, Steinman, and Llniversity Lectures brought such notables as Eugene Black, John Ciardi, Robert Lowell, Mrs. Maxine Kumin, and our own Drs. Harleston and Nichols. “Good News,” “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” “The Matchmaker,” and “Rashomon provided theatrical entertainment through¬ out the year. Junior year meant teas, yearbook pictures, Ivy Weekend, Junior Dinner Dance, and planning ahead for the big year coming next. WARREN A. HINCHCLIFFE 679 Harwinton Road Torrington, Connecticut B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Society; Philosophy Club. ANTHONY T. HIRSCH 260 Hewlett Neck Road Woodmere, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Medical Society, Secretary; Tufts Weekly, Copy Edi¬ tor; Dean’s List; Lambert-Kingsley Society. ALFRED L. HOBART 610 Park Avenue New York City, New York A.B. Government Varsity Club; Sports Car Club; Pre- Legal Society; Ski Team. CHERYL A. HOBBS 16 Corinne Road Medford 55, Massachusetts A.B. Education-Mathematics United Protestant Fellowship; Religi¬ ous Council; SNEA; Baptist Student Fellowship. CARL R. HOFFMAN 12 Radnor Road Boston 35, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; AICHE; Hillel; ROTC Drill Team. MARILYN WEDDALL HOTCH (Mrs.) 1455 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts A.B. English Thalia; Tufts Chorus; Dormitory President; Jackson Student Council; Panhellenic Council; Middle Hall; Young Republicans Club; Varsity Bowling; Varsity Softball; Dean’s List; Cabof Scholarship. WILLARD D. HOTTLE R.D. 6 Somerset, Pennsylvania B.S.-A.B. Civil Engineering- Fine Arts Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Club; Stu¬ dent Council; Engineer’s Council; ASCE; Varsity Wrestling. GEORGANNE HOWARD 36 North Street Dover-Foxcroft, Maine A.B. History Jackson Student Council; Dormitory President; Class Marshal; Middle Hall; J.A.A.; Student Counselor; Marlins, President; Swimming Team. 72 WENDY W. HSU 789 West End Avenue New York 25, New York B.S. Biology Alpha Omicron Pi; Cross Sectional Council; Varsity Badminton. SUSAN E. HURD 15 Harvard Street Arlington 74, Massachusetts A.B. French Chi Omega; Tufts University Chorus; Modern Dance Club; French Club; SNEA. ROBERT S. HURFORD 7 Wildwood Road Medford 55, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Off-Hill Council; Traffic Commission; Newman Club; Tufts Yacht Club; AIEE-IRE. NORMAN H. ILSLEY 17 Carlida Road Melrose 76, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi, President; ASME. MARY ELIZABETH JACKSON 77 Oxford Street Winchester, Massachusetts A.B. English Thalia; Mountain Club; SNEA; Mid¬ dle Hall; Newman Club; Off-Hill Council. RUSSELL B. JENNINGS 66 Hillside Road Fairfield, Connecticut A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; WTCR; Cross- Sectional Council. ELAINE JOHNSON Federal Hill Road Milford, New Hampshire A.B. Education Tufts University Chorus. JOHN S. JOHNSON 395 Claflin Avenue Mamaroneck, New York A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon, Vice-President; Eco¬ nomics Club; Varsity Club, Vice- President; Football; Lacrosse, Co- Captain. 73 FRANK K. JOHNSON 36 Airmount Avenue Ramsey, New Jersey B.S. Chemical Engineering WILLIAM JOHNSON, JR. 290 Woodstock Road Southbridge, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Society. BRUCE T. JOPE 34 Peach Hill Road Wethersfield 9, Connecticut B.S. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Varsity Club; Jumbo Book, Senior Editor; Congregational Club; ASME; Intramurals, Soccer; Ski Team; Golf Team; Freshman Baseball. BARBARA L. JUDD 67 Jesswig Drive Hamden, Connecticut A.B. Education Chi Omega; Congregational Club; International Relations Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; SNEA. HERBERT J. KAHN 63-11 Alderton Street Rego Park 74, New York B.S. Chemical Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi, President; AICHE; I.F.C. Gold Key Society; Student Council Off-Hill Scholarship; Freshman Hon¬ or Roll; Dean’s List. MICHAEL J. KAL1L 54 Cross Street Lawrence, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Zeta Psi, Treasurer; Newman Club;; French Club; Pre-Dental Society; Chemistry Society. SHIRLEY A. KALOOST1 AN 280 Main Street Medford 55, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; Off- Hill Council; SNEA; Freshman Counselor; Cross-Sectional Council; MELVIN M. KANGAS 12 Saari Parkway Fitchburg, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Congregational Club; Luigi Club. rule ” ■ f ' I 1 J q lei? 40 rZI T 1 1 1 I 1 x. RICHARD P. KARAM 10 Flagg Street Quincy 70, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Congregational Club, President; Tufts University Chorus; Freshman Coun¬ selor; WTCR; Buerkel and Company Scholarship. STEPHEN S. KARP 53 Athelstane Road Newton Centre 59, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tufts Band; NROTC Band; Hillel; AIEE-1RE; Tufts Community Orchestra; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; NROTC Scholarship. WILLIAM A. KARP 27 Bigelow Street Fall River, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Epsilon Pi, Scribe; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council; Hillel; ASME. SELINA KASSELS Ledge Road Lynnfield, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Thalia; Jackson Anniversary Com¬ mittee; Hillel; Dean ' s List; Alpha Kappa Delta, President; Phi Beta Kappa. ANDREW B. KAUFMAN 2540 Ohio Avenue Youngstown 4, Ohio B.S. Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; Pre- Medical Society; I.F.C.; Lambert- Kingsley Society; Dickens Fellow¬ ship; National Science Foundation Fellowship for Undergraduate Re¬ search. GEORGE F. KAWASH 379 Hampshire Street Lawrence, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Psychology Club, President; Young Democrats Club; Psi Chi; Dean’s List. JOEL B. KELFER 29 Carlson Avenue Revere 51, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Engineer’s Council; ASME; Freshman Baseball and Bas¬ ketball; Varsity Baseball. CONSTANCE A. KELLOGG 1876 Northlawn Birmingham, Michigan A.B. Fine Arts Dormitory Secretary; Canterbury Club; Hockey Team; Tennis Team. Lunch hour. 75 NANCY A. KIDD 148-08 35th Avenue Flushing 54, New York A.B. Education Congregational Club; French Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; SNEA. JAMES P. KING 28 Barasford Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Theta Chi; Pre-Medical Society; WTCR; Psychology Club; Young Democrats Club. WILLIAM D. KIRSHEMAN 91 Coleman Road Wethersfield 9, Connecticut A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Corresponding Sec¬ retary; I.D.C.; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Air Command; Tufts Mountain Club; Intramurals; Cross Country; Dean’s List. EDWARD L. KITTREDGE 16 Bellevue Street Medford, Massachusetts A.B. English DAVID H. KNIGHT 25’A Marlboro Street Newburyport, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE. JUDITH E. KNUDSEN 1415 Hartford Tpke. North Haven, Connecticut B.S. Chemistry Delta Zeta; Newman Club; Chemistry Society. PETER T. KOCH-WESER 138 Sunset Lane Tenafly, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry-Biology Zeta Psi, Historian and Vice-Presi¬ dent; Pre-Medical Society; I.F.C.; Track. HENRY A. KOWALSKI 468 New Boston Road Fall River, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Sigma Nu; Intramural Sports; Luigi Club; Newman Club; AFROTC; Dean’s List. 76 JOAN P. KVARACEUS 51 Oak Street Brockton, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Dorm President; Class Vice Presi¬ dent; Jackson Student Council; Jack- son Handbook, Editor; Freshman Prize Essay; Panhellenic Prize; So¬ ciety of Scholars; Chironian Society; Gold Key Honor Society; Dean’s List. ALAN G. LAMPERT 44 Highland Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian; Intra¬ mural Sports; Hillel; Pre-Legal So¬ ciety. BARBARA H. LANDSMAN 8 Culbert Street Boston 26, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary. Trans¬ fer from Bates College. EDWARD H. LAREAU 6 September Street Worcester 2, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Theta Chi, Librarian; NROTC Drill Team; Newman Club; Mar Soc, Presi¬ dent; Weekly; Jumbo Book, Tufts Sales Manager; Student Council; Fourth Estate; Who’s Who in Amer¬ ican Colleges and Universities. FREDERICK A. LARSON 266 Parkland Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering KENNETH C. LATHAM JR. 55 Grand Street Reading, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Football; Wrestling. STEPHEN M. LATIMER 325 Rintin Street Franklin Square, New York A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Hillel; NROTC Drill Team; Freshman Lacrosse; WTCR, Business Manager. DAVID A. LEACH 16 Central Avenue Danvers, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology Psychology Club. 77 CARLA A. LECHTHALER 39 George Road Wollaston 70, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Thalia; Jackson Student Council; Cross Section Council; Softball; Bowling. JACQUELINE M. LECLERCQ 28 South Park Drive Tenafly, New Jersey B.S. Education Chi Omega; J.S.C., Secretary, Del- at-Large; Freshman Class, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Newman Club; SNEA, Treasur¬ er; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. SHEE HING LEE 21 Monadnock Street Dorchester 25, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Off-Hill Club; Dean’s List. JOHN C. LEFEVRE 73 Redstone Street Forestville, Connecticut B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi; ASCE; Newman Club; Varsity Soccer; Intramural Sports; Tau Beta Pi. MICHAEL R. LEVIN 193 Canterbury Drive Ramsey, New Jersey A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi; Transfer, Univer¬ sity of Nebraska; Class President; Student Council; Tufts Judiciary Committee; Freshman Counselor; Middle Hall; Pre-Legal Society; Tower Cross. RICHARD A. LEVINE 25 West Elm Terrace Brockton 21, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer; Freshman Counselor; ASME; Tau Beta Pi. JEFFREY LEWIS 32 Hawthorne Lane Great Neck, New York A.B. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med Society, Vice President; Tuftonian; Intra¬ murals; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List; Freshman Prize Essay Award. SARAH E. LEWIS 75 Howard Drive Williamsville, New York A.B. History 78 MATTHEW L. LEWISS 61 Narragansett Avenue Westerly, Rhode Island A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi, Steward; Pre-Legal Society, Vice President; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council; Pre-Dental Society; Football. ARLENE SCHWARTZMAN LIBOWITZ (Mrs.) 103 Beaumont Circle Yonkers, New York A.B. Sociology Alethea; Modern Dance Club; Tufts Chorus; Alpha Kappa Delta, Secre¬ tary; Dean’s List. ANN D. LIPMAN 5310 Riverside Drive Richmond 25, Virginia A.B. English Middle Hall; Dean’s List. JAMES A. LIPSETT 277 Court Street Dedham, Massachusetts B.S. Biology United Protestant Fellowship, Presi¬ dent; Religious Council, President; Pre-Medical Society; Tufts Mountain Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; Freshman Counselor; Lambert-King- sley Society; Dean’s List. JOAN B. LIPTON 12 Kimball Road Lynn, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology ROGER D. LITTLE 100 Woodbine Avenue Manchester, New Hampshire A.B. Education Marine Social Club, Treasurer; Soc¬ cer; Rifle Team. MARION A. LOEB 789 West End Avenue New York 25, New York A.B. English-History Class Treasurer, President; Tufts Stu¬ dent Council; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil, President; Middle Hall, Vice President; Tufts Judiciary Commit¬ tee; Dean’s List; Chironians; Gold Key Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Kappa Alpha, President; Alpha Xi Delta Prize Scholarship. ROBERT P. LOEBELENZ 90 Chickering Street Pittsfield, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Sigma Nu, Steward. Young motherhood. Tufts engineers make good ALAN LONDON 75-39 180th Street Flushing 66, New York B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi; AIEE-IRE; Soccer; Intramurals; Dean’s List. DAVID D. LONG, JR. 15 Sky view Drive Pittsfield, Massachusetts B.S. Physics Sigma Nu, Corresponding Secretary; Tufts Band; Tufts Orchestra; Pre- Med Society; Physics Club; Wesley Club; United Protestant Fellowship. SPENCER P. LOOKNER 46 Acacia Avenue Newton 67. Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Physics Club; Yacht Club; Hillel; AIEE-IRE, Treasurer; Intramurals. HARRY C. LORD 49 Daniels Street Lowell. Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Theta Chi; Band; Canterbury Club; Chemistry Club, Vice-President; Physics Club; Dean’s List; Kemper Scholarship; Merck Index. FREDERICK J. LORI 592 Common Street Walpole, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Newman Club; AIEE; Intramurals. JEAN B. LUENA 4 Armstrong Street Greenwich, Connecticut B.S. Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice President; Modern Dance Club; M.A.D. Soci¬ ety; Tufts Theater Associate; Fresh¬ man Counselor; Leonard Carmichael Society; Jumbo Book; Fencing; Psi Chi; Countess Palen-Klar Scholar¬ ship; Greenwich College Club Schol¬ arship. LEONARD R. LUVISI 8015 Cooke Road Elkins Park 17, Pennsylvania A.B. Economics Newman Club; International Rela¬ tions Club. JOHN M. MacDOUGALL 66 Pleasant Street Stoneham 80, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Freshman Baseball. 80 I RODERICK M. MacKILLOP 20 Sawyer Avenue Medford 55, Massachusetts A.B. Fine Arts Tuftonian, Editor-in-Chief; Weekly; Fourth Estate; Dean’s List; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities; Birk and Birk Scholarship. WILLIAM J. MADDEN, JR East Road Westville, New Hampshire A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary. RANI V. MAGI 615 Cole Street San Francisco 17, California B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Chi; A1EE-IRE; Lacrosse. THOMAS E. MAHADY 77 Summer Street Weymouth, Massachusetts A.B. Government EDUARDO G. MALENKY 1236 Cerrito Buenos Aires, Argentina B.S. Chemical Engineering JUDITH A. MARION 1 Stark Street Nashua, New Hampshire A.B. Education Newman Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; Yacht Club; Dormitory Sec¬ retary, Vice-President. CAROLYN L. MARTIN 11 Sewall Street Marblehead, Massachusetts A.B. History Alethea; Dormitory President; Jack- son Student Council. GEORGE F. MAURER 507 Crescent Parkway Sea Girt, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Delta Chi; Pre-Dental Society; Canterbury Club. 81 GEORGE N. MAVRIDIS 7 Virginia Street Somerville 45, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE. CARL L. McCALLISTER, JR. 2802 Faulkland Road Wilmington 8, Delaware B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; ASCE; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Ivy Society. RAYMOND A. McCONN, JR. 36 Bellingham Road Worcester 6, Massachusetts A.B. History james f. Mcelroy 14 Oneida Street Lynn, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering JANE A. McFADDEN Butterfield, Illinois A.B. Government J.A.A.; International Relations Club;. Dorm Secretary; Varsity Hockey; Chironians; Jackson Scholarship. HUGH J. McGILL, JR. Long Lake Park Middlebury, Connecticut B.S. Biology AFROTC Armed Drill Team; Tufts Theater Associate; Newman Club; Interdormitory Council; Varsity Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Freshman and Varsity Swimming Teams; Lambert- Kingsley, Associate Member. WILLIAM J. McGRATH, JR. 11 Chester Avenue Medford 55, Massachusetts A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi; Off Hill Council; Varsity Club; Soccer; Basketball. JAMES J. MCLAUGHLIN 105 Rogers Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics ROBERT E. McLAY 11 Locust Street Woburn, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineer AICHE; Tufts Mountain Club. JEAN P. McMAHON 14 Woodside Road Medford 55, Massachusetts A.B. French French Club; Newman Club; Middle Hall. TERRENCE S. McMAHON Stoddard, New Hampshire B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Engineers ' Council; Tau Beta Pi. TERRENCE M. McNAY 744 14th Avenue North St. Petersburg, Florida B.S.-A.B. Mechanical Engineering and English Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Varsity Swimming. PATRICK J. McNULTY 53 Christian Street Wallingford, Connecticut B.S. Psychology Sigma Nu, President; Newman Club; Cross-Sectional Council; I.F.C.; Freshman Lacrosse. JUDY E. MELLECKER Benedict Hill Road New Canaan, Connecticut A.B. English Middle Hall; Modern Dance; WTCR; Tufts Weekly; J.A.C.; Swimming Team. MARVIN E. MENDELSON 123 Mt. Vernon Street Malden 48, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi, Chancellor; I.F.C. ALBERT E. MERRILL Ardsleel Woodbury, Connecticut B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Steward; ASME; Freshman Counselor; Freshman La¬ crosse; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Lacrosse; Intramurals; Varsity Club; Dean’s List. An engineer ' s nightmare. 83 EDWARD R. MILLER, JR. 42 Frost Street Arlington 74, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Off-Hill Council; Newman Club; Manager, Freshman Football; Manager, Freshman Base¬ ball. DAVID K. MILLWARD 161 Main Street Warrensburg, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; Varsity Swimming; Canterbury Club; Pre- Med Society; Leonard Carmichael Society. FAY J. MITTLEMAN 129 Chancellor Avenue Newark 12, New Jersey B.S. Education EP Student Council; Dorm Treas¬ urer; Eptonian. Feature News Edi¬ tor. NARESH C. MODY 124 Wallace Street Malden 48, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering W. RUSSELL MOEHLICH 45 Transverse Road Garden City, New York B.S. Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward; Yacht Club; Soccer. CAROL B. MOORE 204 Meeting House Lane Merion Station, Pennsylvania A.B. Music Chorus; Chapel Choir; Freshman Counselor; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Dean’s List; Chironians. ROBERT L. MOORE 24 Wachusett Drive Lexington 73, Massachusetts B.S. Geology Zeta Psi. ROBERT E. MORIN 254 North Colony Street Wallingford, Connecticut A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; Student Council: Jumbo Book, Advertising Manager; Newman Club; Band; Pre-Dent So¬ ciety; Freshman Baseball. 84 MARGARET D. MORRISON 280 Main Street Ridgefield Park, New Jersey A.B. History Newman Club; Middle Hall; Leonard Carmichael Society; Young Republi¬ cans Club; SNEA. PATRICIA J. MORTELLITE 32 Wall Street Everett 49. Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Delta Zeta, Social Chairman; Tufts Yacht Club. CAROL M. MOSS 112 Wood Pond Road Farmington, Connecticut A.B. Economic s Chi Omega, Treasurer; Dorm Vice President; SNEA. ALICE C. NAFTALI 2 Greenridge Street White Plains, New York B.S. Mathematics Alethea; Marlins. WILLIAM J. NEMON 42 Orland Street Portland, Maine B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med Society. RICHARD A. NEWCOMB 20 Marshall Street Braintree 84, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Theta Chi; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety, President; Chapel Choir; 3 P’s; Pre-Dent Society; Freshman Counse¬ lor. WALLACE J. NICHOLS, JR. 116 Forest Street Medford 55, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Class Marshal, Vice President; Freshman Counselor; Jumbo Book; Baptist Young Adult Fellowship; Lacrosse; Intramurals: Sword and Shield; Ivy Society. SONIA P. N1ESSEN 71 North Adams Street Manchester, New Hampshire A.B. English-History Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary; 3 P’s; Middle Hall; Cross- Sectional Council; International Club; Fencing Team. 85 GAY A. NISSEN East Hill Road Canton, Connecticut A.B. History Thalia; Dormitory Vice President; Cross-Sectional Council; Softball; Bowling; Dean’s List. LEROY M. NYBERG, JR. 29 Cotuit Street West Roxbury 32, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chorus; Pre-Med Society; I.V.C.F.; Leonard Carmichael Society. DAVID T. O ' BRIEN 56 Samson Road Medford 55, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Band; Newman Club, Treasurer; I.R.E., Treasurer. MAUREEN A. O’DONNELL 46 Moulton Street Newton Lower Falls 62, Massachusetts A.B. English-History JOHN D. O’LEARY 22 Bartlett Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Newman Club; Var¬ sity Club; Basketball, Co-Captain; Most Valuable Player, Basketball 1959-1960. RITA J. OLSON 54 Parker Road Wakefield, Massachusetts B.S. Occupational Therapy TUBSOT Student Council. KEVIN B. O’NEIL 179 Fairview Avenue Belmont 78. Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering AICE. MELVIN N. OPPENHE1M 1549 Capitol Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut Dental School Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Band; Freshman Tennis; Dean ' s List. V, GLADYS ORO Calle Manuel Maria Correa 33-80 Chitre, Republic of Panama B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chemistry Club; Pre-Med Society; Dean’s List; Tufts Scholarship. GEORGE R. OSCAR. JR. 7417 Earldom Avenue Plata Del Rey, California A.B. Government-Education Delta Tau Delta; Cheer Leaders, Captain; M.A.D. Society; Tufts Theater Associate; Newman Club; Cross-Sectional Council; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track. PETER W. PALM 3401 North Abingdon Street Arlington 7. Virginia B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; A1EE, Secretary; Freshman Counselor; Varsity La¬ crosse; Varsity Skiing. Captain; Var¬ sity Club; Freshman Honor Roll; Ivy Society; Tower Cross. ELLEN H. PARKER 802 Fifteenth Street, N.W. Rochester, Minnesota A.B. History Band; Congregational Club, Presi¬ dent; Religious Club; Dean’s List; Odikon. BRUCE R. PARTRIDGE 47 Paulson Drive West Springfield. Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Varsity and Fresh¬ man Hockey; Varsity and Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Club, Secretary. STEPHANIA A. PASTOR 145 Hawthorne Drive Bridgeport, Connecticut B.S. Biology Newman Club; Pre-Med Society; Mountain Club; Young Republicans Club; Dean’s List; Lambert-Kingsley Society. THOMAS M. PATHE 38 Naubuc Avenue East Hartford 8, Connecticut A.B. English The Tuftonian; Cup and Saucer Pro¬ ductions; Middle Hall, Treasurer; 3 P’s; Best Actor of the Year 1959- 1960. ROBERT E. PATTERSON 170 Thornton Road Rochester 17, New York B.S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu, Steward; Yacht Club; Congregational Club; AIEE-IRE; In¬ tramural Sports; Dean’s List. Kursaal commandos. MARY A. PATTI DAVID A. PEARSE RICHARD R. PEPPE FRANCES M. PETEROSKI 312 Lincoln Avenue Saugus 8, Massachusetts A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secre¬ tary; Middle Hall. 26 Joyce Road Arlington 74, Massachusetts A.B. English Chorus. 633 Elm Street East Bridgewater, Massachusetts A.B. Government Luigi Club, Treasurer, Vice Presi¬ dent. 70 Poquonock Avenue Windsor, Connecticut B.S. Biology Tufts Community Orchestra, Secre¬ tary; Newman Club; Varsity Badmin¬ ton. WILLIAM E. PICKETT, JR. JOSEPH C. PICONE TONA A. PIETRILLO LINDA J. POLINSKY 1 Hill Top Center Woburn, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering AICHE. 100 Hillside Avenue Peekskill, New York A.B. English 479 Water Street Wakefield, Massachusetts A.B. French 53 Manomet Street Brockton 10, Massachusetts A.B. English Zeta Psi; Freshman Sword and Shield. Soccer; WTCR; French Club, President; Newman Club, Secretary; Spanish Club; Dean’s List; Msgr. R. J. Quinlan Award; Tufts Scholarship; Massachu¬ setts State Scholarship; Phi Beta Kappa. Thalia; Freshman man Honor Roll. Counselor; Fresh- 88 DOUGLAS B. POOLE Main Road West Falmouth, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Student Counselor; Intramurals; Cross-Sectional Council. BARBARA E. PORTMAN 333 Slater Avenue Providence 6, Rhode Island A.B. English Delta Zeta, Historian; Middle Hall; Hillel; Corresponding Secretary; Bowling Team. JUDSON W. PRATT 29 Bow Street Woburn, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Class Sec¬ retary; Ivy Book, Editor; Freshman and Varisity Football; Lacrosse; Tra- velli, Goodyear Scholarships; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross, President. SHELDON D. PRATT 31 North Main Street Cohasset, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Luigi Club; Jazz Society, President; Tufts Mountain Club, Vice Presi¬ dent; Lambert-Kingsley Society. VIRGINIA L. PREATER 16 Lakewood Avenue Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey A.B. French-Education Chi Omega. President; SNEA; Cercle Francais; Chorus; Dean ' s List. HARRY L. PREBLE 11 Edgehill Road Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE; Dean ' s List. MARY JANE PRITCHARD R.D. 1 Morristown, Pennsylvania A.B. English Dorm President; Student Council; Varsity Hockey; Chorus; Varsity Basketball; Middle Hall; Chironians, President; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List; Ethel M. Hayes Scholar¬ ship. SIMON R. QUINT 45 Englewood Avenue Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; I.D.C., Vice Presi¬ dent; I.D.C., Judiciary; Student Council; Freshman Counselor; AIEE; Freshman Tennis. 89 HAROLD C. RALPH 16 Holland Avenue Westfield, Massachusetts A.B. Economics WTCR; Congregational Club; Tufts Mountain Club. VIRGINIA D. RANDALL River Street Halifax, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Chi Omega; Tufts University Chorus; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Secretary-Treasurer. JUDITH L. RANSOM Pine Haven Shore Burlington, Vermont A.B. English Transfer Student, Connecticut Col¬ lege; Pogo Club, President. ROBERT R. RANTZ 3 Hersey Street Salem, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi; AIREE. ARLENE R. RAZ1N 494 Highland Avenue Malden 48, Massachusetts B.S. Education Class President; EP Student Council; Freshman Prize Essay Contest Win¬ ner; Dean’s List. EILEEN M. REARDON 226 Washington Street Winchester, Massachusetts A.B. History Chi Omega, Secretary, SNEA; New¬ man Club; Jumbo Book, Copy As¬ sistant. NANCY J. REDFIELD 31 Grand View Terrace Tenafly, New Jersey B.S. Biology J.A.A., Treasurer, Vice-President; Marlins; Varsity Bowling; Riding. JERI E. REID 25 Cartright Street Bridgeport, Connecticut B.S. Mathematics Delta Zeta; Dorm President; Class Treasurer; Class Vice President; Treasurer; Class Vice President; Jack- son Student Council; J.A.C., Treas¬ urer; Freshman Counselor; Dean ' s List; Chironians. WILLIAM D. RHODES, JR. 9 Summit Street Waltham 54, Massachusetts A.B. Government Theta Chi; Luigi Club; Newman Club; Freshman Swimming; Dean’s List. ROBERT W. RICHEY 65 Greenwich Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Dent Society. SUSAN LAWSINE RIES (Mrs.) 6 Clarendon Street Malden 48, Massachusetts A.B. English Alethea; Jackson Judiciary Council; Tufts University Chorus; Dorm Pres¬ ident; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List; Birk and Birk Scholarship. PAUL J. RINALDI 46 Coligni Avenue New Rochelle, New York B.S. Chemistry STANLEY D. ROMA1NE 102 Canton Terrace Westwood, Massachusetts A.B. Government Sigma Nu; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Wrestling. FREDERIC ROSE 8 Bradlee Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Dent Society; Intramurals. ALICE N. ROSEN Twin Silos Farm Gardenville, Pennsylvania B.S. Psychology Jazz Society, President; WTCR. PAUL ROSENBAUM 487 Cross Street Malden 48, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Tau Epsilon Phi, Chaplain; Hillel; Pre-Med Society; Dean’s List. J-U-M-B-O. 91 ROGER ROSENBERG Milwaukee, Wisconsin Medical School Chemistry-Biology SANDRA E. ROSENER 9 Clearview Drive Portland, Connecticut A.B. Sociology Delta Zeta; Tufts Mountain Club; Middle Hall; Leonard Carmichael Society. MELVYN ROSENSTEIN 222-30 Garland Drive Bayside 64, New York A.B. Chemistry-Biology Freshman and Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; Pre-Medical Society, President; Freshman Counselor; Leon¬ ard Carmichael Society; Lambert- Kingsley Society; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List. WILLIAM A. ROSENTHAL 15 Tamwood Center Rockville Center, New York A.B. English Zeta Psi; Middle Hall; I.D.C.; Junior Year at Trinity College, Dublin. DEBRA A. ROSS 232 Winchester Street Brookline 46, Massachusetts B.S. Education EP Student Council; Tufts Off-Hill Council. STEPHEN G. ROSTAND 2 Stuyvesant Oval New York 9, New York A.B. History Freshman Counselor; Forensic Coun¬ cil, Secretary; Varsity Swimming; Pre-Med Society; French Club; Dean’s List; Lt. Governor Arthur Coolidge Debate Prize. PAUL G. ROTHAUG, JR. 1 Beach Street Beverly Farms, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant-at-Arms; Jumbo Book, Editor; Canterbury Club; Campus Chest; Chemistry So¬ ciety. ARTHUR J. ROTONDI, JR. 17 Lindenwood Road Stoneham 80, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Newman Club; International Rela¬ tions Club; Freshman Counselor. 92 1 ADELLE S. RUBIN 684 High Street Bath, Maine A.B. Music Hillel; Tufts University Chorus, Sec¬ retary; Tufts Theater Associate; Od- ikon Society. IRWIN M. RUBIN 638 Riviera Drive Davis Island Tampa 6, Florida B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi; AIEE-IRE, Vice President; Dean’s List; American So¬ ciety of Testing Materials Honorary Student Membership. RENEE Z. RUBIN (Mrs.) 1605 Hereford Road Hewlett, New York A.B. History Transfer Student from Mount Holy¬ oke College; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars. ANTHONY J. RUGGIERO, JR. 89 Maverick Street East Boston 28, Massachusetts A.B. French Newman Club; Pre-Legal Society; French Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Tufts Mountain Club; Middle Hall. Dean’s List. JUDITH RUSSELL 15 Shirley Park Goffstown, New Hampshire A.B. History International Relations Club; Varsity Basketball; Softball. WILLIAM C. RYDER 18 Byron Street Wakefield, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE; Varsity Golf; Varsity Hockey. CHARLES S. SALEMI 241 Main Street Winthrop 52, Massachusetts A.B. Chemistry-Biology Newman Club; Pre-Med Society; Cross-Sectional Council; Leonard Car¬ michael Society. WAYNE A. SANBORN Rockholm Road Annisquam, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, President; AICHE. 93 JAMES L. SANSEVERINO 11 Lisbeth Street Lexington 73, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry German Club; Chemistry Society; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club; Tufts Scholarship; Hayden Scholarship. PAULA G. SCHECHTER 284 Central Avenue Lawrence, New York B.S. Education Dorm Treasurer; Class Treasurer; EP Student Council; Eptonian Staff. BABETTE SCHORR 425 Beach 137th Street Belle Harbor 94, New York B.S. Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Freshman Coun¬ selor; Hillel; Society of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa. NORMAN H. SCHULMAN 307 First Avenue Asbury Park, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med Society; Band; Hillel; Yacht Club; Intra¬ murals; Varsity Track; Dean’s List; Lambert-Kingsley Society, Vice Pres¬ ident. SARAH E. SCHULTZ 56 Vernon Street Medford 55, Massachusetts A.B. English Chi Omega; J.A.C., Vice President; Dorm President; Jackson Student Council. IRMA SCHWARTZ 3 Seymore Street Sanford, Maine A.B. Government Hillel; Traffic Commission; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Dorm Treas¬ urer; Varsity Basketball; Tennis. ALAN E. SHAPIRO 10 East End Avenue New York 21, New York A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Pi. BERNARD S. SHAVITZ 175 Kings Court Teaneck, New Jersey A.B. History Phi Epsilon Pi, Sergeant-at-Arms; Class Marshal; Student Council; Cross-Sectional Council; Veritable Ra¬ zor Blades; Varsity Club; Intramu¬ rals; Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain; Sword and Shield Society. 94 HERMAN JAMES SHEA, JR. 61 Marlboro Street Newton 58, Massachusetts A.B. Government Tufts Mountain Club, President; Pre- Legal Society, Treasurer; Young Re¬ publicans Club, Vice President; New¬ man Club; Air Force Unarmed Drill Club; Air Force Unarmed Drill Team, Commander; Arnold Air So¬ ciety; Tufts Yacht Club. RAYMOND T. SHEPHERD 5976 Elizabeth Avenue St. Louis 10, Miss ouri B.S. Mathematics Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary; I.F.C. Council. LYNDA D. SHERBAKOFF 230-02 53rd Avenue Bayside 64, New York A.B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; 3 P’s; M.A.D. Society, Secretary; Leonard Car¬ michael Society, Secretary; Tufts Weekly; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List. ELEANOR B. SHORT 35 Brompton Road Garden City, New York B.S. Psychology Tufts Theater Associate; Tufts Moun¬ tain Club; Unity Club, Vice Presi¬ dent; 3 P’s. ROGER J. SIMMONS 453 Highland Avenue Malden, Massachusetts A.B. English JUDITH M. SIMPSON 210 Seventh Street Huntington, Pennsylvania A.B. Government Chi Omega; International Relations Club; Young Democrats Club. RUTH P. SINGER 1630 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton 35, Massachusetts A.B. English Chorus; Middle Hall; Jackson Hand¬ book, Editor; Dean’s List; Class of 1898 Freshman Prize Essay Award. LAURA M. SLOCOMB 73 Bromfield Road West Somerville 44, Massachusett s A.B. Government Wesley Club; SNEA. Love in the morning. ; no. NANCY L. SLOSBERG 50 Reynolds Road Norwich, Connecticut A.B. History Class Marshal; Marlins. RICHARD B. SLOSBERG 35 Sheffield Street Portland, Maine B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; AICHE; Hillel, President, Vice President; Yacht Club. FRANCES L. SLUYTER 6 Oak Tree Lane Great Notch, New Jersey A.B. English Chi Omega; J.A.A.; Jackson Student Council; Panhellenic Council, Presi¬ dent; Jackson Judiciary Council; Swimming Team; Chironians. COURTNEY H. SMITH 64 Oakwood Road Newtonville 60, Massachusetts A.B. Chemistry Chemistry Club. FRANK W. SMITH 194 Roosevelt Avenue Springfield 8, Massachusetts B.S. Geology Tufts University Band; Jumbo Book; Rock and Drumlin Society; Lacrosse; Track Team. GEOFFREY W. SMITH Washington Street Pembroke, Massachusetts B.S. Geology Delta Tau Delta; Rock and Drumlin, President; Marine Social Club, Sec¬ retary; Track, Manager; Olmstead Fellow. INA H. SMITH 24 Nathan Road Newton 59, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Alethea, Recording Secretary; Dorm Secretary, Treasurer; SNEA; Mar¬ lins; Swimming Team; Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Delta. WILLIAM H. SNELL, JR. 238 Watchung Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey A.B. Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Pre- Dent Society; Chemistry Society; Yacht Club. 96 fc 1 1 ' Mitels aP ' t f - ■ ' M M W EUGENE A. SOLOD 260 May Street Worcester 2, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Tufts Weekly; Pre-Dent Society; Lambert-Kingsley Society. ALADINE D. SORGI 51 Dover Street Boston 18, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Cataloger; General Electric Scholarship. RACHEL L. SPANGLER 810 South High Street West Chester, Pennsylvania B.S. Mathematics Delta Zeta, Treasurer; Orchestra; Band, Secretary; Jumbo Book, Edi¬ tor; Inter Varsity .Christian Fellow¬ ship, President; Jackson Judiciary Council, President; Chironians; Gold Key Society; Odikon Society, Secre¬ tary; Birk and Birk Scholarship. ANTHONY E. SPARE 950 Sheridan Road Glencoe, Illinois A.B. Economics Band; I.D.C., President; Odikon So¬ ciety, Treasurer. RICHARD E. SPECTOR 10 Elliot Street Malden 48, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List LOUISE SPRITZ 63 Cynthia Road Newton, Massachusetts B.S. Education Senior Counselor; EP Student Coun¬ cil, Treasurer; Eptonian, Assistant Editor. CHARLES E. STAPLES 11 Manthorne Road West Roxbury 32, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Married with two children. ROBERT R. STEPHENS 61 Eastern Avenue Essex, Massachusetts A.B. History 97 EDWARD H. STEVENS 27 Skahan Road Belmont 78, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Chorus; Tufts Mountain Club; Ski Team, Assistant Manager. NANCY C. STOCKTON 103 Holland Drive West Nyack, New York A.B. Education Class Historian; SNEA. ERIC R. STRAUMANIS 106 St. Stephen Street Boston 15, Massachusetts A.B. Philosophy Tufts Debating Society; I.D.C.; WTCR; NROTC Drill Team, Com¬ mander; Philosophy Club, President; Marine Social Club, President. BARBARA B. STUTSMAN 980 Central Avenue Needham 92, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Delta Zeta, Vice-President, President; Tufts Mountain Club; Bowling Team; Student Counselor; Softball Team; Chironians; Off-Hill Scholarship. SYLVIA SULIDES 16 Ocean Street Rockland, Maine A.B. French Tufts University Chorus; Dean’s List. EDWARD F. SULLIVAN 64 Eastland Road Boston 30, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics Newman Club; NROTC Scholarship. JAMES V. SULLIVAN 88 Central Street Auburndale, Massachusetts B.S. Psychology JOHN E. SULLIVAN 93 Cary Avenue Milton 86, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, President; I.F.C.; Student Council; ASME; Freshman Counselor; Newman Club; Swim¬ ming Team. JOSEPH C. SULLIVAN, JR. 45 High Street Andover, Massachusetts A.B. Government NORMAN L. SWANSON 4 Marmion Way Rockport, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Theta Chi; NROTC Drill Team; Tufts Rifle Team; Unity Club. ROSALIE A. SWARTZ 15 Nardone Road Newton Centre 59, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Hillel; SNEA; Bowling Team; Arch¬ ery Team; Dean’s List; Lambert Kingsley, Associate Member. FREDERICK SWEENEY 5 Fernwood Road West Roxbury, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering RICHARD E. SWENSON 48 Rural Avenue Medford 55, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Band; ASME; Odikon Society, Treas¬ urer. STEPHEN R. SYAT 31 Hiawatha Road Mattapan, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology ZOLTAN J. SZALAY 37 Old Billerica Road Bedford, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Soccer; Swimming; Varsity Club; AFROTC Drill Team; Class Secretary; IRE; Ivy Society, Vice President; Tower Cross, Secre¬ tary; Dean’s List; The Ralph S. Kay Memorial Prize Award; The Electri¬ cal Manufacturers Representatives Club of New England Scholars hip. JUDITH A. TARENTINO 55 Lowden Avenue Somerville 44, Massachusetts A.B. English Off-Hill Council, Secretary; Weekly; Cross-Sectional Council. The long and the short of it. Isn ' t this carrying open door too far, EDWARD H. TATE Central Road Rye Beach, New Hampshire A.B. English ROBERT B. TAYLOR 52 Queen Street Newtown, Connecticut B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Cross Country and Track; Intramurals; ASCE; Dean’s List. JEAN D. TENNEY R.F.D. 2 Orange, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Chi Omega; Class President; Jackson Student Council; Band; Freshman Counselor; Cross-Sectional Council. MARVIN I. TERBAN 116 Shurtleff Street Chelsea 50, Massachusetts A.B. German 3 P’s; Weekly; WTCR; Society of Scholars; Goddard Dramatic Con¬ test-Best Actor; Phi Beta Kappa. « ■ ■ MARSHALL R. THOMPSON, JR. 22 Johnson Road Arlington 74, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Base- bail; Freshman Varsity Football Manager; Off-Hill Council. ROBERT W. THOMPSON 26 Spruce Street Meriden, Connecticut A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice President. PETER C. TOLOS 59 Arlington Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Chorus; Camera Club, President; Weekly; Eastern Orthodox Club; Odikon Society, President; Lambert- Kingsley Society; Dickens Fellow¬ ship. T. RAYMOND TOM 52 Berkeley Avenue Newport, Rhode Island A.B. Psychology WTCR; Class Secretary; Sword and Shield Society. 100 EPr w ■ v l WALTER F. TOOMBS 126 Newell Avenue Needham 92, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; AICHE; Cross- Sectional Council; Golf Team; Var¬ sity Club. VINCENT R. TOOMEY 5 Weston Road Marblehead, Massachusetts A.B. Government Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Pre- Legal Society; Newman Club; Intra¬ murals; Swimming Team. KEIVAN TOWFIGH Tehran Bagheshah Kutche Ahi No. 26, Iran B.S. Mechanical Engineering Orchestra; Chorus; I.D.C.; Camera Club, President; Odikon Society. DAVID K. TOZIER 1075 Essex Street Lawrence, Massachusetts A.B. English Alpha Tau Omega; Ski Team; Yacht Club; NROTC Scholarship. STEPHEN B. TRACEY 73 Harriet Street Brighton, Massachusetts B.S. Geology JUDITH TRIBEMAN 26 Windsor Street Haverhill, Massachusetts A.B. English French Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. DAVID A. TROY 23 Kilsyth Road Brookline 46, Massachusetts A.B. History Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Football; Hockey; Gen¬ eral Motors Scholarship. SANDRA L. TULLIS 1717 38th Street Des Moines 10, Iowa A.B. History Modern Dance Club, President; Chapel Choir; M.A.D. Society; Tufts Theater Associate; Class Secretary; Chironians. 101 THOMAS C. UPSON 525 Main Street Suffield, Connecticut B.S. Mathematics 3 P’s. HORSTAS A. UZPURVIS 887 Plymouth Street Windsor, Connecticut B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi; I.D.C.; Class Mar¬ shal, Treasurer; Varsity Club; Fresh¬ man and Varsity Football; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Travelli Scholarship. ROGER P. VERDUIN 114 Highwood Avenue Midland Park, New Jersey B.S. Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi; Newman Club; Student Council; Psychology Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. BARBARA D. VIETOR 292 Mt. Vernon Street West Newton, Massachusetts A.B. English Transfer Student from St. Lawrence University; Junior Year at University of Edinburgh; Weekly; Tufts Theater Associate; M.A.D. Society. STEPHEN M. VINCZE 837 S. Greenbriar Street Arlington 4, Virginia A.B. Mathematics Chorus, President; Odikon Society. JON R. VINING 34 Waldorf Street Springfield 9, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council, President; Varsity Hockey; Dean’s List. STEVEN VOGEL 14 Van Ness Road Beacon, New York B.S. Biology Hillel; Camera Club, Secretary; Lam- bert-Kingsley Society, Secretary; So¬ ciety of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa; Dickens Fellowship; Carmichael Prize Scholarship; Brown Prize Scholarship. BARBARA A. VOORHIES 197 Elmwood Avenue Hempstead, New York B.S. Geology Rock Drumlin, Secretary; Weekly; Jackson Student Council; Tufts Mountain Club. V i SS is i f M 1 ft : v i 1 I l fl 1 m V 1 Nw i • m LEROY B. WADE 4265 Whitney Avenue Hamden, Connecticut A.B. History Newman Club: Pre-Legal Society; Intramural Sports. CAROLYN WALKER 7 Arden Road Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Education VERNOR E. WARE, III Washington Street Warren, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Steward; A.S.M.E. Secretary; Freshman Foot¬ ball. DAVID A. WARMAN Norris Street Greenville, Maine B.S. Mechanical Engineering I.D.C.; Cross-Sectional Council; ASME; Congregational Club; Tufts Mountain Club; NROTC Drill Team; Marine Social Club, Treasurer; Fresh¬ man Wrestling; Freshman Baseball; Soccer; NROTC Regular. DAVID C. WARREN 39 Adams Street Lexington 73, Massachusetts A.B. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa; Tufts University Chorus; Tuftones; Odikon Society. RICHARD E. WATERHOUSE, III 101 New London Avenue West Warwick, Rhode Island A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Canterbury Club; In¬ ternational Relations Club; Yacht Club; Lacrosse. CLAIRE E. WATT 79 Billerica Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts A.B. French Middle Hall; French Club; Dean’s List. ROBERT T. WEBB 52 Parkview Drive Wethersfield, Connecticut B.S. Mathematics Delta Tau Delta; Class Treasurer; Tufts Weekly, Circulation Manager, Business Manager; NROTC Regular. Untouched by human hands. mrm ELIZABETH B. WEBBER 376 Main Street Lewiston, Maine A.B. Fine Arts Congregational Club; Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship; Tufts Mount¬ ain Club; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety; M.A.D. Society; Tufts Theater Associate; Riding Team; Dean’s List. BARRY J. WEINER 1705 Commonwealth Avenue Brighton 35, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Freshman Football. HERBERT G. WEINSTEIN 32 King’s Beach Terrace Swampscott, Massachusetts B.S. Chemical Engineering AICHE; Tau Beta Pi, President; Society of Scholars, President; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities; Freshman Achievement Award; NSF Research Grant; U.S. Rubber Scholarship. MICHAEL WEISBACH 3324 Westside Avenue Cincinnati 8, Ohio B.S. Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer. 104 FRANCES WEISBURGER 1095 Park Avenue New York 25, New York B.S. Education Tufts Student Council; EP Student Council; Judiciary Committee; Dorm President; Modern Dance Club; Dean’s List. NAOMI R. WEISSMAN 325 West End Avenue New York 23, New York A.B. English Thalia; Middle Hall; Varsity Tennis; Hillel; Freshman Counselor; Jumbo Book, Copy Editor; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa. HARRIET B. WEITZMAN 181 Hawthorne Street Brooklyn 25, New York A.B. History Alethea; Marlins; Modern Dance Club; Jumbo Book, Jackson Senior Editor; Cross Sectional Council, Chairman; International Relations Club; M.A.D. Society; Tufts Theater Associate; Hillel; Psychology Club; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List; Freshman Honor Roll; D.A.R. Prize Scholarship; Judiciary, President. HOWARD S. WELLMAN R.F.D. Orchard Street Box 65 West Brattleboro, Vermont B.S. Chemistry Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals; Fresh¬ man Baseball; Varsity Skiing. PETER J. WETZEL Smoke Tree Farm Far Hills, New Jersey B.S. Chemical Engineering Theta Chi; Student Council; WTCR; AICHE, Vice President; Track Man¬ ager; Sword and Shield Society. FREDERIC E. WIERMAN 4 Sorenson Drive, Cedar Crest Manor Penns Grove, New Jersey A.B. Economics Canterbury Club; Pre-Legal Society; Yacht Club; Young Republicans Club; Freshman Cross Country. BRUCE L. WILDER 128 East Broadway Derry, New Hampshire A.B. Physics Delta Tau Delta; Tuftonian, Editor; Freshman Lacrosse; Orchestra; Fresh¬ man Honor Roll; Dean’s List; Tower Cross; The Academy of American Poets Poetry Prize; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CHARLES F. WILLIAMS 38 Marion Road Arlington 74, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Dean ' s List. BARRY B. WITHAM Cross Street Newcastle Maine A.B. English Sigma Nu; Middle Hall, President; Debating Society, President; 3 P’s; Congregational Club; Travelli Scholar; General Motors Scholarship; Moses Brown Award in Speech; Coolidge Debate Prize. CALEB W. WOLFE 26 Middle Road Merrimac, Massachusetts A.B. Philosophy ANN F. WOLOSCHAK 20 Pilgrim Drive Greenwich, Connecticut A.B. Government Chi Omega; Weekly; Chorus; French Club; M.A.D. Society. DAVID WOODS Hollis Street Groton, Massachusetts A.B.—B.S. Economics—Chemical Engineering 105 CAROL S. WRUBEL 100 Hunting Hill Avenue Middletown, Connecticut A.B. Government Delta Zeta; Student Council; Class President; Pre-Legal Society; Secre¬ tary; Chironians; Gold Key Society; Travelli Scholar; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Phi Beta Kappa. CLARE E. WRUBEL 100 Hunting Hill Avenue Middletown, Connecticut A.B. Government Alethea; Freshman Counselor; Jack- son Student Counsel; Archery; Tra¬ velli Scholar; Chironians. EARLE YAFFA 41 Mermaid Avenue Winthrop, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi, President; ASME, Chairman; Off-Hill Council; Hillel; Intramurals; Dean’s List. HELENE A. YESH1LIAN 117 Clark Avenue Chelsea 50, Massachusetts A.B. English Freshman Counselor; Middle Hall, Secretary; Dean’s List. DEMETRIOS Z1TROS 37 Winthrop Street Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering SUSAN B ZWERLING 7 Highland Place Yonkers, New York B.S. Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhellenic Council; Jumbo Book Business Man¬ ager, Jackson Sales Manager; Jack- son 50th Anniversary Program, Chairman; Psi Chi; Gold Key. AND BEATRICE ADAMS 45 Chestnut Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts B.S. Education EARLE C. BEASLEY 47 Garrison Road Brookline 48, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; ASME; Track Team. ROGER E. BROWNE 200 South Drive Miami Springs, Florida ROBERT H. BRUSKIN 405 Grant Terrace Mamaroneck, New York Dental School Mathematic. ' ! Pre-Dent Society; Hillel, Treasurer; Tufts Yacht Club. Secretary and Treasurer. DEBORAH CORNWALL P.O. Box 614 New Canaan, Connecticut B.S. Education Transfer from Pine Manor Junior College; EP Student Council, Secre¬ tary. LORRAINE MILLER Silver Hill Road Lincoln, Massachusetts B.S. Education RICHARD E. COTTER 7 Fairfield Street Medford 55, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering ANTHONY L. DUSKEY 83 Burley Street Danvers, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering PHYLLIS I. FINEMAN 133 Grove Street Chelsea 50, Massachusetts A. B. Drama Alpha Omicron Pi; Tufts Weekly; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars. EDWARD M. GAROFANO 44 Myrtle Street Everett 49, Massachusetts B. S. Psychology Football; Baseball. DAVID H. GILLESPIE 283 Concord Road Bedford, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Wrestling, Captain; Varsity Club, Secretary; Tufts Scholarship. PETER L. GOLDMAN 91 Westwood Circle Roslyn Heights, New York B.S. Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Medical Society, Treasurer; Hillel; Yacht Club; Sports Car Club; Golf Team. BRIAN C. GRANT M.R.A. Box 188 Bangor, Maine B.S. Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President; 3 P ' s; M.A.D. Society; Freshman Honor Roll. HENRY GRAUSZ 16 Rose Street Brooklyn 36, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary; I.F.C., Vice-President, Judiciary; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society. JOHN A. HAWES 544 Lowell Street Andover, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry SUZANNE B. HOPPER (Mrs.) 549 Chestnut Hill Road Glastonbury, Connecticut A.B. Economics Chi Omega; Marlins; Chironian So¬ ciety. RICHARD A. HORAK 103 Canton Avenue Milton 87, Massachusetts A.B. English NANCY C. JOHNSON Hoppin Hill Avenue North Attleboro, Massachusetts B.S. Occupational Therapy Transfer from University of Massa¬ chusetts. JANE-LOUISE KINGSTON 1525 Clover Street Rochester 10, New York A.B. Philosophy Philosophy Club; Young Republi¬ cans Club; Swimming Team. THOMAS J. LEARY 51 Francis Street Worcester 6, Massachusetts A.B. Mathematics Dean’s List. ALBERT L. LEVESQUE 184 Ocean Avenue Salem, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering MICHAEL L. LEWIS 8 Downing Road Hanover, New Hampshire A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi. CHARLES N. LUCAS 41 Moville Street West Roxbury 32, Massachusetts A.B. German Off Hill Council; Intramurals. MICHAEL GORDON LUTSKY 99-19 70th Avenue Forest Hills 25, New York B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med Society; Leonard Carmichael Society. ALBERT H. LYNCH 48 Swanton Street Winchester, Massachusetts A.B. English LOUISE V. McCORMICK Long Valley, New Jersey B.S. Occupational Therapy TUBSOT Class Vice President, Pres¬ ident; Band; Dorm Secretary; Tufts Student Council; Camera Club; Base¬ ball; TUBSOT Student Council, Vice President. ROBERT J. McLUCAS 210 Summer Street Somerville, Massachusetts A.B. Education ALAN R. MOORE 17 Rockland Street Swampscott, Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering JONATHAN D. MOULDING 22 Rangley Road Winchester, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering RENO NASTASI 117 East Haverhill Street Lawrence, Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics Alpha Tau Omega; Soccer. DAVID G. NUTTER 144 Vernon Street Manchester, Connecticut A.B. English SHEILA M. O’REILLY Upper Black Eddy, Pennsylvania B.S. Occupational Therapy TUBSOT Class Secretary. Treasurer; House Court; TUBSOT Student Council, Secretary. ANDREW J. PELLETIER 93 Farley Street Lawrence. Massachusetts B.S. Mechanical Engineering DAVID L. PERKINS 26 Clark Road Ballardvale. Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry-Biology LEONARD S. PERKINS 54 Milk Street North Andover. Massachusetts A.B. French DEBRA ROSS 232 Winchester Street Brookline, Massachusetts B.S. Education JAMES B. RYAN 160 Pearl Street Holyoke, Massachusetts A.B. Sociology Theta Delta Chi. THEODORE N. SEKULA 18 Kittredge Street Roslindale 31, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering DAVID J. SPANG 27 Emery Street Medford, Massachusetts B.S. Geology Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Football; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Yacht Club; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety; Rock and Drumlin Society. TERENCE R. SPARROW 9 East Main Street Middleboro, Massachusetts B.S. Chemistry- Biology JOHN C. STALKER 50 Hawthorne Avenue Princeton, New Jersey A.B. History RUTH A. STANFORD 446 Vinton Street Manchester. New Hampshire A.B. Classics Classics Club; Psychology Club. JAMES T. SULLIVAN 62 Oak Hill Drive Arlington 74, Massachusetts A. B. English Dean’s List. JAMES SZAREK 22 McBride Street Northbridge, Massachusetts B. S. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Graduate General Electric Apprentice 1959. NANCY TOWNSEND 805 Upper Lansdowns Avenue Westmount, Quebec B.S. Education WILLIAM S. TREESE Ruggles Road Orleans, Massachusetts A.B. English LUTHER VAN UMMERSEN 142 Powderhouse Boulevard Somerville, Massachusetts A.B. Economics THOMAS L. WILTON 26 Oxford Street Somerville 43, Massachusetts A.B. Government The end. 107 JUNIOR DINNER DANCE SPRING SING in Ivy Weakend. 112 WEEKEND 113 TRADITIONS DANCE JAC DANCE Michael, row the boat ashore. HOMECOMING Down by the gin mill stream 119 SENIOR MID-WINTER DANCE Arthur Murray taught me how. CHRISTMAS SING Wheels. 121 RUSH Dancin ' is romancin ' ; But liquor is quicker. WEEK 123 124 To be completed, when? Whoops, over overdrawn again. 125 Shoe to be repaired, boyse? How about a cigarette mmmm ■ «’ J 1 ' I 1 i • p vaf I don ' t like it. I do. Silence reigns supreme. 127 ■ ,i : 1 ■ . ■ ' ' : :• . ' ft ' r ■ . ' ■ ■ ; ' 1 ■ ■zaf ons iVA.VV ' . ■ V.: ' mmn i 1 s 11m El 1 f 1H VrB 1 . 2 tW V j if A fj it K’I ' j Front row: Elaine Damiano; Nancy Rapport; Nancy Wing; Carla Eng- Fran Sluyter; Cindy Collins; Theresa Viviano; Judy Dallas; Joy Poll; Nan strom; Maron Loeb, Pres.; Karin Blom; Jean Tenney; Nancy Butz; Jeri Wade; Dorothy Murphy; Pat Schlesinger; June Tow; Nancy Elliott; Char- Reid. Second row; Georganne Howard; Maria Epsimos; Shelly Zysman; lotte Koules; Paula Rosengard. JACKSON STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Jackson Student Council is to serve as a liaison between the Administration and the students, and to encourage loyalty and responsibility among the students. Orientation Week, receptions, the Jackson Handbook, and an Off-hill Scholarship are all representative of the work of the Council. The Scholar¬ ship Committee, for example, sponsors Sunday brunch in the dorms. A used book and furnishings sale gives the students opportunities to sell and buy supplies conveniently. Both these activities, however, do more than serve the students, for the profits from them pay half the room and board for a com¬ muting student who wants to spend a semester On-Hill. Special events this year include Pops Night at Tufts and Parents’ Week¬ end. In the planning of all these projects, only the initiative and co-ordination come from the Council, for the Council aims at providing any interested girl with a chance to use her talents. The Council invites all the students to attend and participate in its meetings. Ideas and ideals, service and serving are the aspects of student life that Jackson Student Council encourages. Maron Loeb, President. 130 Brian Golden, President TUFTS STUDENT COUNCIL The many and varied organizations on the Tufts campus demand a body to serve as a forum or council to discuss and solve problems, formulate rules and policies, and regulate the activity of the groups where conflicts arise. This year, under the able direction of president Brian Golden, the Tufts Student Council has performed this function well, and has been a source of admirable committee work in the fields of organizations, bulletin boards, and scholarship. Front row: Bob Morin; Elizabeth Bantel; Martin Leader, Treas.; Bob Quinn; John Moore; Bernard Shavitz; Bill Meserve; Bob Day; Ted Mc- Hempstead, Vice-Pres.; Brian Golden, Pres.; Carol Wrubel, Sec.; Mike Carthy; Dick Schaefer; Al Jerard; Rick Hauck; Linda Richards; Paula Levin; Bob Bell. Second row: Ellen Wainwright; Pat Doering; Dick Rosengard. Tony Spare, President. One of the frequent Carmichael dances sponsored by IDC. INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL The Inter-Dormitorv Council is the sounding board tor dormitory residents’ opinions on all matters that concern them. This year, the council organized social and athletic activities tor dorm residents, pre¬ sented a scholarship award to the dorm with the high¬ est academic average, and was the source of the mem¬ bers of the Judiciary Committee to enforce school regulations in the dormitories. Front row: Perry Vice-Pres.; Tony Learned; Lennie Gesell, Sec.; Leo Waldenberg, Vice- Pres.; Ken Barclay, Spare, Pres.; Si Quint, Student Council Rep.; Charlie Cook. Back row: Jerome Tanzer; Bob Snelling; Peter Oldak; Wesley Hellegers; Peter Collins; Gerald Smolensky; Brad Cook; Richard Upton; Jonathan Andrews; William Rosenthal; Glen Gulezian. Fronf row: Pat Schlesinger; Karl Reid, Vice-Pres.; Stephen Hagan, Treas.; Gennaro Cataldo; Don Pearson; Maureen Nolan; Betty Finnegan; Linda Frank Graves, Pres.; John Moore; Judith Tarentino, Sec. Second row: Dixon; Lynn Ford; John Delarria; Tom Fell. OFF-HILL COUNCIL The purpose of the Off-Hill Council is to help integrate the commuting student hotly into the 1 ults community. This year, under the leadership ot Frank Graves, in addition to usual social activities, the Coun¬ cil has brought to fruition the plans for the develop¬ ment and supervision ot the Hillside House on Pack¬ ard Avenue, a place for the commuting student to spend leisure and study time during the day. ELIOT-PEARSON STUDENT COUNCIL This year, under the capable direction of activities of the school and provided for the en- Carolyn Walker, the Eliot-Pearson Student forcement, creation, and revision of rules. Council has effectively coordinated the social Nancy Bennett; Debra Ross, Pres. Arlene Razin; Carol Snyder; Carol Silber; Heidi Hutton. Front row: Susanne Miller; Marjorie Mann, Student Council Rep.; Rosalin Rovner, Vice-Pres.; Carolyn Walker, Pres.; Louise Spritz, Treas.; Deborah LEGISLATIVE-JUDICIAL COMMITTEE Cornwell, Sec.; Arlene Razin. Second row: Carol Snyder; Nancy Bennett; Patricia Cowen; Debora Ross; Carol Silber; Patricia Gold; Harriet Loew; Libby Donaldson; Nancy Yohalem; Joan Winetsky. Front row: Rachel Spangler, Pres.; Hannah Berger; Sylvia Miller; Carol Ray. Second row: Sue Cavanagh; Vernona Gomez; Elizabeth Bantel. Rachel Spangler, president. BOSTON SCHOOL OF OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY Front row: Sheila O ' Reilly; Carolyn Couch. Second row: Louise McCormick; Louise Curtin. JACKSON JUDICIARY COUNCIL Jackson Judiciary, composed of some of the most capa¬ ble and respected Jaxonites, has since 1956 served as the judicial body of Jackson, handing down decisions with acumen primarily concerning infractions of dormitory rules. This year, Rachel Spangler, as president, has directed an able Council in these decisions, and the stature of the Coun¬ cil on campus has been measurably enhanced. 135 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council is composed of two members from each sorority on the Hill. The group serves as a governing body for the sororities. Pan-Hell is an authorized body for promoting and supporting the highest ideals of each member of sorority. Fran Sluyter, President. Front row: Hannah Berger; Fran Sluyter, Pres.; Donna Goss. Second row: Sue Zwerling; Diane Gross; Clare Wrubel; Ginny Hayward; Sylvia Miller. 136 Front row: Pat McNulty; John Peter Donoghue;-Guerry Eaton, Sec.; Jon Salwen; Bruce Anderson; Mike Covell; Guy Costa; John Rossicky; Dave Vining, Pres.; Stanley Lewis, Treas.; Wayne Sanborn; Bill Burliegh. Woods; Don Avery. Back row: Stuart Treby; Norm llsley; Marvin Mendel- Second row; Laurie Bruce; Bill Snell; Ralph Gaudet; Herb Samuels; Rick son; Herb Kahn. INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Interfraternity Council con¬ trols and regulates fraternity activities on the campus. The purpose of the council is to promote fellowship and to encour¬ age competition among the fraternities. Jon Vining, President. 137 SOCIETY OF SCHOLARS The membership of the Society of Scholars consists of the highest ranking members of the classes of the three colleges—Liberal Arts, Jackson, and Engineer¬ ing. The society was organized to promote intellectual activity and to encourage fellowship to scholars in the college community. Front row: Renee Rubin; Nancy Rent; Frank Coco; Herb Weinstein; Schick; Betty Blake; Joseph Sierakowski; Russell Harris; David Jack Hannan, Vice-Pres.; Babette Schorr; Karin Blom. Second row: Schneider. Back row: Alan Sager; Arnold Piacentini; Robert Hershey. Robert Coyer; Richard Nisbett; Steven Vogel; Nancy Beard; Michael Absent: Joan Kvaraceus; Norman Katz. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa is the old¬ est of the Greek-letter societies. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is limited to upperclassmen that have demonstrated high scholas¬ tic ability. The members are elected by the faculty representa¬ tives of the university’s chapter. Front row: Selina Kassels; Tona Pietrillo; Babette Schor; Maron Loeb. Second row: Marvin Terban; Naomi Weissman; Robert Cipro. Back row: Russell Harris; Charles Burger. tm h Ini Li -sr «r Apn TAU BETA PI The purpose of Tau Beta Pi is “to mark in a fitting man¬ ner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as under¬ graduates in engineering, . . . and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering col¬ leges of America.’’ This year Tau Beta Pi hopes to present a large sum of money to the school to be given away as a scholar¬ ship. Front row: Aladino D. Sorgi; Stephen Karp. Corres. Sec.; Michael Schick, Rec. Sec.; Herb Weinstein, Pres.; Jack Hannan, Vice-Pres. Second row: Terrence McMahon; Daniel Gilmore; Mike Coveil; Richard Levine; Stephen Cantor. First row: Diane Dwaileebe; Carol Strogoff; Elizabeth Blake; Lynn Mahoney, Pres.; Ruth Allen; Layne Dawson; Margaret Rich. Second row: Phylis Albert; Joy Sutton; Joyce Sandperil; Diana Cole; Jaylene Summers; Jane Mascolo; Barbara Weiss. Third row: Eileen McGroarty; Jerry Viviano; Carolyn Doyle; Linda Dixon; Anita McDonald. CHIRONIAN SOCIETY Chironians was founded as an honorary society to recognize twenty-six Jackson Sopho¬ mores each year. The duties of these girls are to represent the college in the public eye, to promote loyalty to the school, to be of service to the school, and to acquaint prospective freshmen with the University. GOLD KEY SOCIETY Gold Key, the Senior Honorary So¬ ciety, was instituted two years ago to promote Jackson traditions and school loyalty, to serve as official senior class hostesses, and to organize Jackson tradi¬ tions day held in the spring. The society recognizes girls who have made contri¬ butions to the school in extracurricular activities. First row: Elizabeth Bantel; Judy Dallas, Treas.; Carol Wrubel; Susan Cavanaugh, Pres.; Joan Kvaraceus. Second row: Rachel Spangler; Maron Loeb; Susan Zwerling; Shirley Kaloos- tian. Absent: Corinne Heditsian; Karin Blom. liiiiiiiii 140 Each year the Sophomore Class elects twenty men to serve on the Sword and Shield Traditions Society. School spirit is their responsi¬ bility, which they instill among the freshmen by arming themselves with paddles and conducting hazing, the highlights of which are “the tug-of- war” and ' pray for rain night.” Members also serve as ushers at various school functions, and sponsor the Traditions Dance in the fall. SWORD AND SHIELD In addition to their other activities, the mem¬ bers of Sword and Shield sponsor the first major social event of the school year, the Traditions Dance. At this time a few fortunate freshmen are applauded for success in the pur¬ loining of paddles, symbols of Sword and Shield members ' seniority. Front row: Pete Bruno, Treas.; Eddie Brown, Vice-Pres.; Bob Day, Pres.; Ted McCarthy, Ed.; Dick Shaefer, John Kramer, Sec. Second row: Al Jerard; Ed Swan; Bruce Meltzer; Phil Harvey; Dick Levine; Tom Poole. Back row: Fred Claar; Bob Morganstern; Fred Heckler; Ron Millard; Paul Berger; Phil Faraci. Absent: Bruce Faulkner; Chris Holmes. Front row: Lew Watt, Sec. Treas; Larry Clinton, Pres.; Dan Teres, Vice Pres.; Dick Quinn; Rick Hauck; Bill Meserve. Back row: Charlie Hallahan; Dave Tho Second row IVY SOCIETY The Ivy Society is composed of outstanding Juniors in the college. The Ivy Book, an annual publication, describes every publication, describes every phase of life at Tufts. The society sponsors Ivy Weekend, Junior Day exercises, and the Ivy Ball. 142 Front row: Brian Golden; Bill Fletcher, Vice-Pres.; Jud Pratt, Pres.; Zoltan Szalay, Sec.; Mike Levin. Second row: Peter Palm; Bob Hempstead; Horstas Uzpurvis, Treas.; Bruce Wilder; James Armour. TOWER CROSS Founded in 1897, The Tower Cross, the Senior Class Honor¬ ary Society, is devoted to encourage and promo te the highest spirit of its Alma Mater. It consists of ten men who have made outstand¬ ing contributions to the Tufts community. The functions of the Society are to nominate student repre¬ sentatives to the Tufts Athletic Association; select judges for the homecoming display; and conduct the Christmas and Spring Sings. 143 Greg Barmore, Marshal; Arthur House, Sec.; Pete Collins, Pres.; Neill Cowles, Student Council Rep.; Tom Gordon, Vice-Pres. 1964 Since the Freshman Class Officers have been re¬ cently elected, the plans for the coming year have not as yet taken definite form. Flowever, the class has already been spirited by orientation week, and the traditional sophomore hazing. CLASS Judy Deutsch, Pres.; Sue Kaplan, Student Council Rep.; Penny Dyer, Marshal; Mary Jane Branley, Vice- Pres. Absent: Joyce Murnane, Historian; Diane DeWitt, Treas.; Roberta Hudson, Sec. 144 Front row: Phil Harvey, Sec.; Ted McCarthy, Pres.; Ed Swan, Vice-Pres. Second row: Ron Kraft, Marshal; Fred Claar, Treas.; Al Jerard, Student Council Rep.; Dick Shaefer, Student Council Rep. OFFICERS The Class of 1963 began the year with hazing the freshman. Both the Tufts men and the Jackson girls collaborated to produce the Class dance, Witches Brew. 1963 Front row: Carol Strogoff, Vice-Pres.; Sheli Zysman, Pres.; Carol Ray, Sec. Second row: Terry Viviano, Student Council Rep.; Nan Wade, Student Council Rep.; Sue MacAuley, Marshal; Beth Goldstein, Historian. 145 Front row: Leo Waldenberg, Treas.; Bill Meserve, Pres.; Frank Marlowe, Vice-Pres. Second row: Rick Hauck, Student Council Rep.; John Nutting, Sec.; Charles Ross, Marshal; Dave Adzigian, Dick Quinn, Student Council Reps. 1962 Early in the year, the Tufts and Jackson Class of 1962 continued its sale of class blazers, a tradition at Tufts. In November, the class sponsored a modern jazz concert featuring Herb Pomeroy. As a culmination of the year’s social activity, the popular Junior Dinner Dance was held at the Blue Hill Country Club. CLASS Front row: Marilyn Austin, Sec.; Dorothy Murphy, Pres.; June Tow, Vice-Pres. Second row: Nancy Agress, Treas.; Norma Caserta, Marshal; Nancy Elliott, Student Council Rep. 146 Front row: James Armour, Treas.; Zoltan Szalay, Sec.; Mike Levin, Pres.; Bob Hempstead, Vice-Pres.; Guerry Eaton, Marshal. Second row: Bob Bell, Bernard Shavitz, Bob Morin, Student Council Reps. OFFICERS The Class of 1961, Jackson and Tufts, worked together in the winter to sponsor a concert by the Weavers and the Senior Midwinter Dance. 1961 Judy Dallas, Treas.; Nancy Stockton, Hist.; Jeri Reid, Vice-Pres.; Jean Tenney, Pres.; Sandy Tullis, Sec.; Georganne Howard, Marshal. 147 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA The Alpha Chapter of Al¬ p ha Kappa Delta, National Soci¬ ology Honor Society, was organ¬ ized on the Tufts campus in 1953. The society recognizes those students who have shown scholarship and serious interest in sociology. Barbara Landsman, Vice-Pres.; Dr. Ullman, Selina Kassels, Pres.; Robert Sokol, Ina Smith, W. K. Carter. A i mm. Vi l -v r, ' , LAMBERT-KINGSLEY SOCIETY The Lambert-Kingsley So¬ ciety was organized in 1938 as an honorary society for promot¬ ing interest in the field of biol¬ ogy. The program includes trips- to local laboratories and muse¬ ums, and guest speakers. Seated: Norman Schulman, Vice-Pres.; Bob Baumann, Pres.; Steven Vogel, Sec. Second row: Cathleen Hall, Anthony Hirsch, Eugene Solod, Antonia Ciancarelli. FOURTH ESTATE The Fourth Estate is the honorary society of journalism. Its membership consists of those students who have been active on the Tufts Weekly. Seated: Arlene Labow, Treas.; Chuck Bur¬ ger, Pres.; June Tow, Sec. Second row: Charles North, Steve Fraidin, Vice-Pres.; Ed Lareau, Peter Bloch, Arthur Wolf, Everett Jacobs. 148 PSI CHI The Tufts University chap¬ ter of Psi Chi was organized in 1939 as the Alexander Bain So¬ ciety. In 1950 it affiliated with Psi Chi, the National Honorary Society in Psychology. Psi Chi endeavors to encourage, stimu¬ late and maintain the scholar¬ ship of its members. Seated: Barbara Belcher, Sec.; Jim Armour, Pres.; Joyce Galleski, Treas.; Marlene Glick Farbman. Second row: Diane Gross, Alice Rosen, Seena Abramsky, Linda Branneman, George Kawash, Barbara Fournier, Sandra Dalton, Jean Luena. VITAL ISSUES Vital Issues Program is or¬ ganized by members of the Tufts Community to stimulate discus¬ sion, study, and intelligent ac¬ tion relevant to current issues. Vital Issues will welcome the opportunity to assist other organ¬ izations in sponsoring programs dealing with vital issues. Ernest Cassara, Edward Doty, Everett Jacobs, Richard Tomkins, Jonathan Menes. . TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary debate society, selects for membership each year those students who have made a significant contribution to Tufts’ forensic activity. Work¬ ing in close conjunction with the Forensic Council, Tau Kap¬ pa Alpha helps sponsor the Tufts Invitational Tournament. Barry Witham; Maron Loeb, Pres.; Richard Nisbett; Mr. O ' Neil, Faculty Advisor. 6 149 Front row: Ellen Parker; Betsy Nichols; Judy Haines; Peter Tolos, Presi¬ dent; Rachel Spangler; Tony Spare; Nancy Hurd. Second row: Ruth Allen; Adelle Rubin; Natalie Bellows; Alan Dickinson; Donald Butt; Dick Swenson; John Cirignano. Back row: Prof. MacKillop; Byron Roscoe; Keivan Towfigh; Robert Cunningham; Mr. Daniel Abbott. ODIKON Odikon is the honor¬ ary music society of Tufts University. The society consists of undergraduate students who have shown interest and participation in music. 150 vT ' - A K - t 1 i { IL jpPs TUFTS CHORUS This year ' s activities of the chorus were highlighted by the “Lowland Sea.’’ The group also gave the annual Christmas con¬ cert, and in the spring went on tour which featured, concerts in New York and Philadelphia. Front row: Sue Metric; Ruth Allen; Frances Peteroski; Betsy Nichols; Martha Geisler; David Long. Second Row: Bob Yorke; Sumner Thompson; George Citron; Bob Sheridan; Ed Clark; Keivan Towfigh; Brooks Lyman; Philip Halon; Bruce Wilder; Mr. Abbott, Director. ORCHESTRA BAND The Tufts University Band, directed by Professor William King, kept a very busy sched¬ ule this year. Some of the outstanding points on the calendar included football games and rallies, a combined concert with the Colby College Band, Pops Night at Tufts,” the spring concert, an outdoor “Concert on The Hill,” Alumni Day, and Commencement. The Tufts Marching Band, seated. The Saturday afternoon chorus line. Front row: Maryke Levenbach; Ruth Allen; Marion Brown; Sharon Lee; Susan Russell; Sarah Forson; Betsy Nichols; Linda Harrala; Romayne Duncan; Anne Birkenwald; Diana Cole. Second row: Dave Long; Rollin Bartlett; John Cirignano; Mary Bouck; Jim Fay, Personnel Mgr.; Nancy Hurd, Sec.; Edward Clark, Librarian; Frank Smith, House Mgr.; Richard Swenson, General Mgr.; Ellen Parker; Diane DeWitt; Richard Gerstein; Peter Van Schaick; Prof. William King, Director. Back row: George Citron; Dave Christen¬ sen; Tony Spare; Bob Trask; Dave Brooks; Jim Kahn; Alan Wilkins; Jeffry Mintz; Kenneth Bullivant; Dick Raub; Jerry Wilder; Errol Stone. PEN, PAINT and PRETZELS Pen, Paint and Pretzels, organized in 1910, is the honorary dramatic society for undergraduates. The studio and pro¬ duction casts are open to all able and willing undergraduates from whom the societies members are elected. The “Cup and Saucer” productions are encouraged by the Three P s in addition to the or¬ ganization’s three main productions. Front row: Judy Earl, vice-Pres.; Marvin Terban, Pres.; Karla Feinzig, Sec. Second row: Arks Smith; Betty Zorn; Linda Nevins; Edward Alexander; Richard Glover; Roger Kaufman; Louise Thistle; Anne Gordon. CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir meets once a week to rehearse an anthem for the non-sectarian service held in the chapel each Sunday. The Choir assists the congregation in the singing of hymns, and in short, greatly en¬ hances the weekly service. Front row: Martha Campbell; Judith Haines; Donna Kelley; Martha Stearns. Second row: Karin Blom; Jennifer Riblet; Nancy Wing. Back row: Edward Clark; Edwin Garner; Russell Harris. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council is composed of delegates from every religious organization on campus. Its purpose is to help the various clubs exchange ideas and help solve the problems of the individual clubs. Front row: Johannah DeLong; Jim Lipsett, President; John Hannah; Cheryl Hobbs. Back row: Diana Cole; Janice Hall; Dorothy Dad- dona; Kathy Campbell; Janice Fos¬ ter. ' 1 Juft Wi r . W v 1 h WP V ' M ' ' J INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a non-denomina- tional organization. The purposes this group is to promote Chris¬ tian fellowship on the Tufts campus. Front row: Dorothy Daddona; Jim Lipsett, Pres.; Diana Cole. Back row: Jean Messa; Diane DeWitt; Carolyn Aho; Pauline Bilezikian. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Tufts unit of the Baptist Student movement forms an integral part of the Young Adult Fellowship of the First Bap¬ tist Church of Medford. The purpose of the group is to provide an organization where young people can come together to grow religiously and to mature in all aspects of life. Glen Gulezian; Janice Foster; Cheryl Hobbs. CONGREGATIONAL CLUB The intention of the Congregational Club is the fostering of fellowship among the Congregational students at Tufts. One of the aims of the Club has been to attend and support the activities of the North Street Congregational Church. Front row: Ann Keith, Janice Hall; Margit Geering, Sec.; Susan Nye. Second row: Marion Brown, Linda Waugh; Noel Tracy; Barbara Hutch¬ ins; Roxanne Irwin. Absent: Richard Karam, Pres.; Harold Ralph, Vice- Pres.; Melvyn Kangus. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club, the Episcopali¬ an’s Club on campus, promotes activities that will stimulate group interest among its members. At the meetings the group discusses problems pertinent to all forms of Christian religion. Betsy Nichols; Nancy Bennet, Sec.; Kathy Campbell; Judy Quigley, Rob¬ ert Hughes, Pres.; Betsy Franz. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION The Christian Science Organization at Tufts holds religious services each Tues¬ day in Crane Chapel. Part of each year ' s program is the sponsoring of a lecture. Marilyn Dick; Judy Helmund, Pres.; Herb French, Treas. EASTERN ORTHODOX The Eastern Orthodox provides an ed¬ ucational and social program for the stu¬ dents of the Orthodox faith. Guest speakers are invited to provide stimulus for discus¬ sion within the group. Front row: John Hanna; Joy Poll, Pres.; Kay Parashes, Sec.-Treas. Second row: Maria Epsivmos, Deme- trios Zittros, Patti Mastorakis. UNITY CLUB The Unity Club, Unitarian and Llni- versalis t in membership, provides a program of special interest to religious liberals. The group maintains that discussions should give expression to different religious view¬ points. Front row: Josephine Hallett, Sec.; Ellory Schempp, Pres.; Horace Rey¬ nolds, Treas.; Joy Roberts. Second row: Richard Unger; Peter Richard¬ son, Judy Moore, Mary Bouck. Ab¬ sent: Fred Gills, Vice-Pres.; Eleanor Short, Vice-Pres. Front row: Donald Jones, Vice-Pres.; Jane Harris, Pres.; Cliff Beckman, Treas. Second row: Diana Cole; Sheila Thompson; Davil Long; David Gascon; Linfield Brown; Kenneth Bullivant; Nancy Beard; Sue Stevens. WESLEY CLUB The Wesley Club, the student Methodist group, provides the individual with a community of group learning and understanding. Participation of the members is encouraged in the Methodist Student Movement, and the World Student Christian Fellowship. HILLEL Hillel, the Jewish student organization, provides for the religious and edu¬ cational needs of the individual. The group gives every Jewish student a chance to fully explore his religious heritage. Front row: Mark Golub; Chuck Breen; Richard Slosberg, Pres.; Larry Bleiweiss, Treas. Second row: Charles Reingold; Jeff Mintz; Roberta Botvin, Sec.; Gilbert Grant; Stephen Soruff. 158 UNITED PROTESTANT FELLOWSHIP The United Protestant Fellowship provides the various Protestant religious groups with an opportunity for closer harmony and fellowship. This is done through joint meetings which the individual clubs might not be able to afford alone. Cheryl Hobbs; Jim Lipsett, Pres.; Roxanne Erwin; Kathy Campbell, Sec.; David Long. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club concentrates on a program of religious education for the Catholic student. Besides regular meetings the group provides social events for its members. Fronf row; Carol Ray, Kilburn Culley, Vice-Pres.; Frank Coco, Treas.; Tim Harrington, Pres.; Joseph Macaulay; Mary Doran, Sec.; Mary Beth Granese. Second row: Joan Russick; Joyce Murnane; Ann Bleeck; Judy Knudsen; Arthur Norton; Dick Collari; Elaine Damiano; Kathy Crandall; Barbara Acorace. 159 AlChE r ' a l ’ • I ■ 1 i 1 I i 1 L ! i WStSM ■ ' [ The function of the Tufts Student Chapter of the AIChE is to promote interest in chemical engineering. Plant trips are taken to Carling’s Brewery, Hood Milk Company, and the Mon¬ santo Chemical Plant. Front row: Wayne Sanborn; Dick Quinn; Eduardo Malenky; Jack Hannan, Pres.; Kevin O ' Neil; Walter Toombs; Prof. Attallah. Second row: Herbert French; William Pickett; James Coffin; Herbert Kahn; Tom Fidelle; James Snow; Arthur Aronson. Back row: Rob¬ ert McLay; Creighton Peet; Carl Hoffman; Lawrence Bleiweiss; Richard Slosberg. Absent: Peter Wetzel, Vice-Pres.; David Woods, Treas.; Warren Baker, Sec. AIEE-IRE The student branch is sponsored by two professional societies, The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and The Institute of Radio Engineers. Mem¬ bership is open to all undergraduate electrical engineers, and continual mem¬ bership in the professional societies is urged. Front row: Manuel Cohen; Spencer Loukner, Treas.; Gordon Carville, Pres.; Irwin Rubin, Vice-Pres.; Richard Hazel; David O ' Brien, Sec. Second row: David Allen; Phil Moen; David Gregory; Robert Patterson; Marvin Mendelson; Peter Palm, Sec. AIEE; Pemetrios Zitros. - J v. J , o W:. ■ S® T }-iXk ■■; ImM k ’ I ;v - JpT j ” ' ? MX - 1 ' Front row: Bob Taylor; Anthony Centore; Richard Mansfield; William Ernst, Vice-Pres.; Mike Covell, Pres.; Lew Watt, Sec.; Anthony DiSarcina; Charles Ricci. Second row: Robert Hackett; Bob Coyer; Charles Williams; William Ryder; Naresh Mody; Richard Col¬ lar; Fred Elwell; Fred Harti; Willard Hottle; Melvin Kangas; John LeFevre. Back row: Willard Baker; George Mavridis; Horstas Uzpurvis; Robert Snelling; Donald Freedman; John Wilson. ASCE The Tufts Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is under the direction of the national so¬ ciety. Contact with practicing civil engi¬ neers and field trips provide the student with first hand knowledge which can not be gotten from text books. ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Tufts encourages contact with every major branch of me¬ chanical engineering. The members attend sectional meetings and national con¬ ferences to meet others with the same professional inter¬ ests. l i |w I T ' lXw ■ w Front row: Robert E. Baker; Richard Levine; John Donoghue, Vice-Pres.; Robert Grossman, Earle Yaffa, Pres.; Ted Ware, Sec.; Norman llsley. Second row: Terry McMahon; Koch Andrew; Daniel Gilmore; Richard Gale; Keivan Towfigh; Bill Karp; Marvin Goodman; Roger Kauffman; Robert Hershey; Richard Swenson. Back row: James Szarek; Arial George; Luis Montemayor; David Litchfield; Joe O ' Reilly, Fred Larson; Bob Doherty; Larry Kivimaki; Richard Anderson. ENGINEERS ' COUNCIL The Tufts University Engineers’ Council serves as the coordinating body for all the engineering societies on campus. The members are elected and are representative of the individual societies. The purpose of the group is to help the undergraduate engineers understand the problems they will have to face as pro¬ fessional engineers. Lawrence Bleiweiss; Mike Covell; Richard Hazel, Pres.; Philip Balboni, Treas. Front row: Richard Newcomb, Pres.; S usan Spaeth; Joan Camerpn, Sec.; Brenda Conti, Vice-Pres. Second row; Suzanne Fillback; Terry McGarry; Linda Sherbakoff; Michael Shapiro; Stephen SorefF; Jean Luena; Gilbert Grand. LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY The Leonard Carmichael Society co¬ ordinates volunteer activities on the Tufts campus to fulfill the needs of the surround¬ ing community for volunteer workers. The Society is organized into four general com¬ mittees: Mental Health, Hospital and Handicapped, Social Service, and Short Term Projects. The Society has a member¬ ship of two hundred, and anyone who is willing to devote a few spare hours is wel¬ come to join. 162 Mary Finn, Sen. Rep.; Kathy Shields, Soph. Rep.; Feme Ware, Vice-Pres.; Carol Ray, Sec. JACKSON ALL-AROUND CLUB The Jackson All-Around Club is a social organiza¬ tion to which all Jackson students are members. The function of the group is the continuation of the tradi¬ tions of the college: the tour of Boston during orientation week, the Student-Faculty Tea, the All-Jackson Banquet and Dance. VARSITY CLUB The Tufts Varsity Club works to further the interest in athletics on the campus. Varsity lettermen come together in this group to actively participate in school affairs. Half-time refreshment—one of the many services of the Varsity Club. 163 MAR-SOC The Marine Corps Social Club of Tufts University. Front row: Tom Fidelle, Vice-Pres.; David Warman, Treas.; Major James Landrigan; Eric Straumanis, Pres.; Dave Richardson. Second row: Frank Smith; Steve Austin; Roger Little, Lew Watt; Aubrey Thomas. The Department of Naval Science, staffed by personnel of the Regular Navy and Marine Corps, is a unit of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. During the academic year, the midshipmen take one course per semester in the Department of Naval Science and devote one NROTC afternoon a week to developing leadership ability and drill pro¬ ficiency. . . AFROTC The Air Force Reserve Officers Train¬ ing Corps provides the opportunity for its cadets to avail themselves of orientation flying. The group is striving to become one of the top units in the New England area. 165 MIDDLE HALL Middle Hall is the students’ literary club. Again this year the activities of the group was highlighted by a visit from Rob¬ ert Frost. Front row: Carla Bagnaschi; Naomi Weissman; Maron Loeb; Diane Di- Berto; Helen Yeshilan. Second row: George Bower; Tom Pathe; Ralph D ' Ambruosho. CLASSICAL CLUB The Tufts Classical Club was estab¬ lished to provide all interested students with an opportunity to entertain their minds and enrich their knowledge. The Club encourages its members to become familiar with classical history, culture, and language. Jonlyn Offenbach, Sec.; Demetrios Zitros; John Rossicky, Viee-Pres.; Karla Feinzig, Pres.; Christos Ben¬ tos. PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club was founded by a group of philosophy majors. The empha¬ sis is placed on a participation of all stu¬ dents who are philosophically inclined, no matter what their field of concentration. Front row: Eric Straumanis, Pres.; Jane Kingston, Sec.-Treas.; Calib Wolfe, Vice-Pres. Second row: Rich¬ ard Lippy; James Sikes; David Nut¬ ter. PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY The Pre-Dental Society of Tufts Uni¬ versity assists in bringing together those students considering the field of dentistry. The organization has the distinction of hav¬ ing both a faculty member from the college and faculty member from the dental school as advisors, who are present at all meetings to assist or advise any of the members. Arthur Rozes, Sec.; Harold Cohen, Pres.; Nathan Gantcher, Treas. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY The Pre-Legal Society was established to prepare the undergraduate for the pro¬ fession of Law. The group invites jurists, lawyers, and law school officials to discuss the study and practice of law. Ralph Fine, Pres.; Dick Worth. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Pre-Medical Society aids its mem¬ bers in attaining their goals. Meetings, featured lectures, movies, and tours to hos¬ pitals and medical schools make up the yearly program of the organization. Front row: Jeff Lewis, Vice-Pres.; Melvyn Rosenstein, Pres.; Anthony Hirsch, Rec. Sec.; David Long. Sec¬ ond row: Max Dine; Neil Smithline; William MacPhee; John Morse; Mike Lewis. ROCK DRUMLIN SOCIETY Rock and Drumlin, the geology society of Tufts, promotes interest in the earth’s sciences at the University. The program of the group consists of guest speakers, movies, and a weekend held trip in the spring. Joseph Burley, Vice-Pres.; Jeff Smith, Pres.; Frank Smith, Treas.; David Spang, Sec. PHYSICS SOCIETY The Physics Club was organized to pro¬ mote interest in the field of physics. The purpose of the Club is to bring to the members lectures by men who are prominent in physics and asso¬ ciated fields. Front row: Rita Greibach; Ed Alexander, Vice-Pres.; Tina Tsavalas, Soc. Chm.; Francis Golden, Pres.; Barbara Bartles. Second row: David Long; Noel Tracy; Douglas Harrison, Treas.; Rodney Myrvaagnes; Joseph Macaulay; John Cirignano. CHEMICAL SOCIETY Membership in the Chemical Society is open to all chemistry majors and to those with special interest in the field. Lectures are provided by noted men and trips are made to chemical plants. Frank Coco, Pres.; Judy Campbell; John Hawes; Harry Lord, Vice-Pres. FRENCH CLUB The purposes of the French Club are to promote an interest in the French language and literature. I he Club gives the students an op¬ portunity to get together and speak and enjoy French. Front row: Mr. Kolakowski; Eleanor Brodny, Pres.; David Smith; Tona Pietrillo. Second row: Mr. Simches; Jane Hougen; Phillip Moen; Mme. Bruell; Anthony Ruggiero. GERMAN TABLE The purposes of the German Table are exemplified in the table at Carmichael where students and faculty gather once a week to con¬ verse in German. Here around the luncheon table an increasing number of students take ad- vantage of keeping up with the language. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club was organized in 1957 to further the interest in and study ot psy¬ chology among the undergraduate students. Lec¬ tures are given by members of the faculty and visiting practitioners, and various projects are undertaken. Front row: Seena Abramsky, Vice-Pres.; George Kawash, Pres. Second row: John Byrne; James King; David Leach. FORENSIC COUNCIL The Tufts University Forensic Coun¬ cil is composed of all students interested in debating. The Council is fortunate in hav¬ ing as its coach Mr. John H. Lewis Jr., a former debating star at Princeton Univer¬ sity, and presently a member of the Tufts Speech Department. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB J. D. Smith, Treas.; Richard Nisbett, Pres.; Mike Feldman, Vice-Pres.; Joyce Shushan, Tourn. Chrm. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The purpose of the International Club is to establish contact among the foreign students of all the undergraduate and grad¬ uate schools of the university. The organ¬ ization wants to promote a better social and intellectual cooperation between foreign and American students. Front row: Francis Khsina; Francis Cheung; Naresh Mody. Second row: Penny Nii; Joan Knust; Mina Zamedi; Cathy Bao. Back row: Ginger Chan; Gail Patriarca; Sue Kaplan. The Tufts International Relations Club directs its efforts toward promoting campus interest and study in international affairs. This year, instead of concentrating on a particular area of study, the Club presented topics of general interest through speakers, panels and discussion groups. Front row: Joan Knust; Carol Forti, Sec.; Niles Gooding; Corrine Heditsian, Pres.; Jim Clark, Treas.; Merna Lobel. Back row: Barbara Sophias; Robert R. Robbins, Adv.; Jane McFadden; Stuart Falk. Front row: Dick Quinn, Secretary; Luigi; Jon Rosenfeld, Treasurer. Second row: Dave Gascon; Kerry Crane; Tim Brennan; Ray Drapko; Bob Snelling, Vice-President; Ron Milauskas, President; Dick Schaefer, Athletic Director; Steve Stone; Paul Strauss; Brent Jackson; Bob Daniels. Back row: Bob Hershey; Joel Davidson; Linfield Brown; Dick Newcomb; Bill Welch; George Bloyle; Dick Sullivan; Jeffery Mintz; Bob Agnoli; Ken Bullivant; Dan O ' Leary. LUIGI CLUB The purpose of the Luigi Club of East Hall is to unite and to create a bond of friendship and compatibility within the dorm. The Club works to gain supremacy in intramural sports and scholastic achieve¬ ment. LA PENA La Pena is an informal organization with gay and diverse meetings every third Tuesday. The group works to bring Span¬ ish-speaking students together, to improve their ability to converse in Spanish, and to strengthen the Spanish-American bonds. Front row: Louise Forbes; Ann-Lawrie Aisa (Mrs.), Adv.; Jane M. Hougen, Pres.; Tona Pietrillo; Joan Knust. Back row: William Harrington; Neil Kropp; Norman Wells; Antonio Camejo; Stephen Soreff; Richard Gebow. J t i « m zssy to W ffc 1 J ffrx Mm - p b-..— A mm |[ff r « Mr ? r-F t 1 . 4 . C ■ TUFTS YACHT CLUB The Tufts Yacht Club is the facility for those students interested in either racing or pleasure sailing. This Club is open both spring and fall afternoons, and on weekends is the scene of inter¬ collegiate regattas. O Pete Oldak; Karin Steiglitz, Treas.; Ed. Cole, Cmdr.; Ross Babcock, Vice- Cmdr.; Bruce Anderson, Rear Cmdr. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club keeps pace with the field of photography through its pro¬ grams and meetings. The Club tries to help its members by improving their knowledge and technique in photogra- phy. Keivan Towfigh, Pres.; Warren Kel¬ ley; Bob Wilcox; Jon Rosenfeld, Treas. RADIO CLUB The Radio Club is located in the radio “shack” in West Hall. The Club was designed to encourage and instruct those students interested in amateur radio operation. Standing: Bob Curley. Sitting: Harry Ketler. SPORTS CAR CLUB The purpose of the Tufts Sports Car Club is to bring together students who share a common interest in sports cars and other related automotive fields. Those members possessing cars compete regularly in intercollegiate events. Front row: Ernest Steubesand, Pres.; Ariel MacPhee, Sec.; Robert Cun¬ ningham, Vice-Pres.; Clark Loth, Activ. Chm.; William MacPhee. Second row: Line Smith; Ted Eyrick; Brent Erickson; Brad Cook; Bob Simpson. CHEERLEADERS Selection of the Tufts cheerleaders is based on personal appearance, per¬ formance, and personality. They serve as an integral part of the campus spirit displayed during the football season. Front row: Kathy Bao; Patti Gray; Robin Oscar; Mary Lee Van Court. Second row: Cricket Hayes; Barbara Witter; Dave Kriz; Sylvia Miller; Pat Emich. MOUNTAIN CLUB The pursuits of the Tufts Mountain Club include mountain climbing, skiing, hiking, camping and ice skating in the winter, and water skiing, canoeing, and swimming in the summer. Northern New England offers a perfect setting for this club’s activities. Front row: James Shea, Pres.; Judy Quigley, Ass ' t Trip Dir.; Sheldon Pratt, Vice-Pres. Second row: William Verry; Ronald Simjian; Maureen McTigue; Janice Foster; Jonlyn Offerrbach; Elaine Damiano; Anita McDonald; Wendy Baker; Brenda Conti; Susan Allen; Stephen Soreff. Back row: Ed Stevens; Pete Oldak; Dick Papp; William Mac- Pherson; Charles Wilkinson; John Swartwout, Jr.; Tim VaiII; Alan Chickering; Robert Wilcox; Jeff Mintz; Frank Hale. inf ■ • ™i 1 V I W 1 WBm ' tJRir : 7ft, i J MBEBm, 1 V • - fiw; Front row: Alarik Skarstrom; Elaine Felix; Roderick MacKillop, Ed.; Prof. John Holmes. Second row: Jonathan Straus; Bruce Wilder; Robert Gumbleton; George Bower; Gilbert Carley. 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 general¬ ly, at life. Front row: Robert Webb, Bus. Mgr.; Steve Fraidin, Ed.-in-Ch. Second row: June Tow; Barbara Silver; Judith Husband; Sharon Neal; Arlene Labow. Back row: Robert Hershey; Ed Lareau; Peter Bloch; Chuck Burger; Everett Jacobs; Charles North; Arthur Wolf. Absent Igor Webb; Larry Clinton; Michael Schmidt; Morton Goldfein. WEEKLY The Tufts Weekly is the student newspaper of the campus, publishing news, sports, and feature stories of interest to the entire student body. The staff is always open to new members, regardless of previous experience. CHESS CLUB The Tufts Chess Team represents the university in intercollegiate chess compe¬ titions. It serves its members through in¬ struction in the rules and strategy of the game and through a lending service of chess literature. Fronf row: Gay Garrel; Bob Hershey, Pres.; Sue Spaeth, Sec. Second row: Frank Klanfer; Walter Peterson; Richard Cheyne; Martin Metz. VERITABLE RAZOR BLADES In the words of the immortal Tommie Jefferson: Inevitably, a university such as this must produce a group of intellectuals who overshadow the riffraff so common to col¬ leges today. We, the Veritable Razor Blades, dedicated to the causes of human- itarianism, scholasticism and alcoholism, have failed! Front row: Stuttermuch Goldstein, Speech Chm. Second row: Nathan Gantcher, Etiquette Chm.; Matt Lewis, War¬ lord; Jerry Greenberg, Chieftain; Jack O ' Leary, Co-Chief- tain; Bernie Shavitz, Play-Boy Ed. Back row: Bruce Ander¬ son, Pledge; Guerry Eaton, Member-at-Large. ALPHA EPSILON NU Behind the A. E. N. lie the principles of Truth, Justice and The American Way. Behind A. E. N. lies Alfred E. Neuman. The spark was generated in Miller Hall in 1959, soon the whole building was in flames. Now look at the organization! If you have a total of ten toes (divided five-five, six-four, or seven-three) you may be asked to join the search for frustration, ignominy and the elephant’s burying ground—the search for A. E. N. Front row: Fred Pfannenstiehl, Nomenclature Chm.; Pete Bruno, Mafia Rep.-at-Large; Larry Smith, Truant Officer; Eddie Brown, Presidenture; John Ramsey, Lonely Heart Director; Pete Collins, Vice-Pres.; Y. O. J. Second row: Pete Gibbs, Voice and Diction Director; Ted Szaniawski, Sartorial at Arms; Parker Ladd, Tape-Recording Sec. JUMBO BOOK This book you are now holding will some day be an instrument for recalling the “good old days.” At least this was the object of those undergraduates who put their ef¬ forts into its making. Front row: Diane Gross; Sue Swerling Bus. Mgr.; Paul Rothaug, Editor; Rachel Spangler, Editor; Elaine Golden; Bunny Weitzman. Second row: Van Foster; Burt Grossman; Dave Bass, Bus. Mgr.; Bruce Jope, Bob Morin; Bruce Anderson. Absent: Mary Grimes; Peter Wetzel. H THE COACH: Harry Arlanson, nearly chosen New England Coach of the Year for the second time in a row. FOOTBALL For a winning season, we need a COACH and a TEAM. Add a crowd of SPECTATORS and the result is ACTION. THE TEAM: Front Row: D. Troy; J. Johnson; J. Pratt; C. Martin, R. McLucas, Co-Captains; W. Browne; H. Uzpurvis; T. Donovan; R. May. Second Row: D. MacDonald; J. Peckham; P. Titus; D. Adzigian; R. Nosiglia; C. Parisi; L. Res- ervitz; R. Wigglesworth; R. Marlow; J. Fitch. Third Row: T. Tedrow; V. Aiello; W. Virginski; M. McDuffee; E. McCarthy; R. Joseph; R. Heckler; K. Penza; D. Hickey; R. Carter; F. Troianello. Fourth Row: G. Kinnaly; D. Thompson; P. Hourihan; R. Caporale; R. Deveaux; K. Latham; P. Hess; B. Meltzer; D. Cur¬ tis; G. Conley. Fifth Row: H. Arlanson, Head Coach; H. Plausse, Line Coach; G. Grimshaw, Backfield Coach; R. Gurney, J. V. Coach; R. Goodfellow, Fresh¬ man Coach; H. Knowlton, Trainer; B. Golden, Mgr. 180 THE SPECTATORS THE ACTION 181 McLucas scores easily with the crowd ' s approval. if - h ' jy’M , f? -v ■4 ■ Il v r :m JO, A % f l ik � ■rjji ' The Jumbos opened their 1960 season with an easy victory over Bowdoin on the Polar Bears’ home field. Co-captain Bob McLucas rolled up 148 yards rushing with sophomore Ron Deveaux adding another 139 and the title of “All-East Sophomore of the Week,” while co-captain Charlie Martin was named outstanding lineman of the game. The untried Jumbos were out ahead 38-0 at the final whistle giving, per¬ haps, a hint of things to come. The following week saw the first action at the Oval as a determined Bates eleven tried to cut short a good season. The Jumbos proved poor hosts, beating the Bobcats 48-12 to the delight of allTuftsmen. Again, McLucas and Deveaux were chief ground gainers with 120 yards for the senior and 94 for the younger. For the second week in a row, the bench was emptied as Coach Harry Arlanson gave his third team a workout. With two big victories chalked up and Homecoming only two weeks off, Tuftsmen began to look to the future with the past in mind. Jumbo had not forgotten the smashing defeat handed out by the Engineers at Lehigh the previous year. Hope began to rise as revenge looked more likely. Still, the two Maine schools were never a big threat to the Jumbos. The test for Tufts’ chances on Homecoming Day lay in the Trinity Bantams due to arrive at the Oval in one week. Did the Jumbos have the stuff? They certainly did as Deveaux carried a pitch-out from quarterback Dave Adzigian 58 yards on the first play from scrim¬ mage, scoring from the two on the next snap. McLucas and Deveaux led the running attack that stopped the Bantams 22-0, the Arlington back copping another “Sophomore of the Week” award. The time had come! Homecoming brought to the Oval a tremendous Lehigh squad boasting wins over Delaware, Colgate, and Cornell. Before a much greater than capacity crowd, Jumbo remembered! Driv¬ ing to the Engineers’ fourteen in the second period, Adzigian lofted a pass to Captain Charlie Martin who drove over the line to begin the greatest afternoon in the memory of Tufts seniors. In the third period, Lehigh’s choice to run a fourth and one from their own eighteen proved fatal as Carmine Parisi, Ken Johnson and the whole Tufts line held them gainless. In ecstacy, the Jumbo rooters went wild as Ron Deveaux scored and made the conversion to put the avenging Jumbos in front by fourteen points. Tired and cramped muscles failed to slow the elephants, as Lehigh was held throughout the remainder of the game. Never such a great victory! Never did the chapel bell ring so gloriously or so long! Never such a night of celebrating on the Hill! 182 Jumbo ' s chief ground-gainer, Ron Deveaux. Who has the water bucket? Co-captain Charlie Martin, one of Tufts all time wing- men. Midget Dan, world-famous shoplifter. 183 Tackle Dave Thompson, outstanding lineman and fine hurdler. 184 In the anticlimax following our Homecoming victory, Tufts almost fell prey to a fierce squad of Ephmen at Williams ' own Homecoming. After swapping safeties and see-sawing most of the afternoon, the game was decided on conversions, McLucas’ two point plunge giving the visitors a 10-9 victory and five eighths of an undefeated season. Again having difficulty getting started, the Jumbos were outgained by Amherst’s Lord Jeffs in the second road game of the series. A fifty-eight yard carry by Duncan McDonald and McLucas’ sixty yard sprint after an interception, saved the day as the Tufts eleven remained undefeated. The 12-2 score didn’t show how hard it was. With only two games remaining, Tufts travelled to Hobart without the services of injured Deveaux and Parisi. Managing anyway, the Jumbos scored in every period to smash the Statesmen 26-6. Returning home for their final bid toward the first perfect record in twenty-six years, the Jumbos played host to the dangerous Leopards of Lafayette. The visitors led off the scoring with a two yard plunge which capped a combined aerial and ground drive of sixty yards. Still unable to regain the form of the previous home stand, the defenders were scored upon again in the second and fourth periods. Tufts’ lone tally, set up by an Adzigian pass to Martin at the three, allowed the Leopards a 22-7 win. Backfield starter, Peter Titus. Quarterback Dave Adzigian, returning next year. 185 Two hundred sixty pound Jumbo lineman, Carmine Parisi. 186 Graduating starter, John Johnson. I pick Tufts by fourteen points. 187 Senior center Horstas Uzpurvis. W00 k. 1 : McLucas getting help from a friendly referee Cheerleader Patti Gray lends her support. Nobody has the ball. 188 ■n m r I H f « gr jBT QLm ' f-i 1 lj|S McLucas bucks the line. Why the long faces? We ' re winning! Senior Bob McLucas, one of Tufts ' great backfield men. 190 After the victory. When it is remembered that Harry Arlan- son was asking tor players in the earliest weeks of practice, it seems almost unbelievable that this turned out to be one of I ufts’ greatest years. A heavy load was placed on the untried sopho¬ mores as the New England “Coach of the Year ' tried to fill out a team. Sports Illustrated knew he could do it when they said, in their annual football preview issue, “Coach Arlan son is an¬ other of those quietly efficient coaches who manages to build up a winner out of the least likely material.” He did! far i m war , � ■ ■ J tB 1 i i | m , Ym W 1 1m li . : s - ; H|| Mm WL- 1 ■ I J-; 11 1 m , H , -mat, Front Row: W. McGrath; A. Koch; co-captain; B. Shavitz; W. Gordon; ond Row: Coach A. Malthaner; S. B. Jope; Z. Szalay; A. Cappaletti, D. Warman; H. Ali; T. Poole. Sec- Rose ' nthal; R. DiLucci; K. Kandetzki; J. Loeb; D. Litchfield; J. McPeake; LeFevre. Third Row: S. Baxt; W. dyberg; D. Northrop; P. Klein, M. R. Wallace; N. Wells; W. Foo te; J. Sidney; J. Tidey; T. Eyrick; J. Lin- Frisch; R. Baptiste; M. Garneau. SOCCER Tufts hooters, playing under new coach Alvin Malthaner, finished the sea¬ son with a 4-5 record, the best in several years. A host of seniors stood out in wins over MIT, UMass, Clark, and BU. Chosen most valuable men were co¬ captain A1 Cappalletti and sophomore Phil Klein. CROSS COUNTRY With their ranks depleted by the loss of several good men, the Jumbo harriers were hard put this year. Top scorer was captain Roger Hart who consistently turned in good times. Most improved runner was sophomore Charlie Beckman who started out as fourth man but improved steadily throughout the season eventually beating Hart in the New England Championship Race. With the return of both Hart and Beckman, and the coming of age of this year’s strong freshman group, prospects of regain¬ ing Tufts leadership in the sport are good. Bearded Antarctic explorer Roger Hart will retain captaincy next year. 193 F |Tm ‘ Wfii. ' M 1 1 Bill Vrettas goes up for the ball. Kneeling: P. Goldberger; P. Berger; J. Peckham; C. Holmes. Standing: R. Hughes; W. Vrettas; T. Brennan; W. McGrath, captain; R. Anttonen; P. Klein; G. Grimshaw, coach. 1 BASKETBALL After leading off the season with a 75-62 victory over Middlebury, the sophomore-studded Tufts cagers faced famine. Inexperience seemed the big problem as the Jumbos dropped a dozen games by less than ten points. The fine work of sophomores Berger, Brennan, Goldberger, Klein, and Vrettas and the loss of only one senior, able captain Buddy McGrath, point the way for a great team in the next two seasons. Sophomore stand-out Paul Goldberger picks up two for the Captain Buddy McGrath, team ' s only loss through Jumbos. graduation. Vrettas to Hughes and in. 195 Standing: J. Kelley; D. Gray; H. Pritham; S. Romaine; R. Noel, freshman coach; F. Graves; R. Damiani; W. Hottle; W. Gere, Mgr. 196 Gillespie breaks down his opponent. Coach Sam Ruggeri looks happy about this match. Sophomore Dave Gray dancing on the mat. Hampered by lack of depth, the Jumbo mattmen amassed only a 3-5-1 record in spite of the efforts of captain Dave Gillespie, who was defeated only once this season. His loss will be strongly felt next year as the team loses its greatest point gainer. The great efforts of Dave Gray, John Kel¬ ley, Bill Hottle, Frank Graves, Howie Pritham, and Stan Romaine added to the score. With most of the team back next year plus Jon McAlear, Ben Tebault, and Art Austin up from the frosh, the picture looks bright. An¬ other Gillespie would help, though. Senior Frank Graves. 197 INDOOR TRACK Front Ro w: K. Peterson; E. Beasley; A. Bashian, Captain; H. French; M. Hughes. Second Row: C. Beckman; W. Bingay; K. Kandetzki; W. Lewicki; E. Foster. Third Row: L. Smith; A. Shaw; P. Wetzel, Mgr. 198 Led by seniors Earle Beasley, double winner in the shot put and weight throw, and Mike Hughes, scoring in four events; and backed by juniors Karl Peterson behind Beasley and A1 Bashian in the high jump, the Jumbos were unbeatable in the field events. Hughes and sopho¬ more star Larry Smith cleaned up in the sprints. Lack of strength in the remaining events, however, plagued the team continually and limited Tufts to a still-great third place among the Greater Boston colleges behind loaded Northeastern and Boston College. Over the bar at eleven feet. Field Coach Larry Cafarella, Team Captain Alan Bashian, Coach Ding Dussault. 199 Froni Row: J. Whitehead; N. Robison; W. Gordon, Co-captain; J. Armour, Co¬ captain; W. Silva; N. Bress. Second Row: J. Keegan, Mgr.; Coach A. Malthaner; P. Clifford; B. Anderson; T. Hendrickson, M. Weyler; F. Elwell, Mgr. New was the word for the Tufts swimmers this year—new coach, new team, new spirit. After a winless 1959 season and a serious ebb in interest, the Jumbos rebounded to win three of their ten meets with spirit running high. Under the coaching of Alvin Malthaner, the mostly sophomore team lost several of their meets against tough schools by exceedingly close scores. In the wins column, sophomore Jim Champlin set new marks in the fifty yard free¬ style three times, Mike Weyler cut time off the record in the two hundred yard breaststroke, and Neil Robison amassed a new point record in diving competition. 200 Diving coach John Eiler works with record-setting Neil Robison. SWIMMING Co-captains Jim Armour, above, and Bill Gordon, below. Ready! Set! Go! Kneeling: R. Mack, Mgr.; R. JafFarian; D. Tozier; J. Cussen; D. Bet- tinger; W. Willard. Standing: P. Palm, Captain; R. Wigglesworth; R. Quinn; R. Crowley; B. Lawton; A. Jerard; B. Jope. SKIING The Jumbo Ski Team performed well during the 1960 season, placing third among the thirteen teams composing the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference. The league, in¬ cluding such schools as MIT, Princeton, Amherst, and Brown, is noted for extremely close competition, making it no easy task for Tufts to capture these honors. Having lost only two men, the team, under the direction of Captain Peter Palm, was again successful in a 1961 season cut short by rain and warm weather. The Jumbos brought back trophies for third in the AIC slalom and third in the MIT down¬ hill, giving them a combined second place for the two day meet at Killington. Jumbos in action on the slopes. 202 RIFLE TEAM This year the Rifle Team has competed in intramural matches, the Hearst Match, and the First Naval District Match. The Flearst Match is highly competitive as many college teams throughout the country participate in it. Each member of the five man team fires five rounds in each of four positions, prone, kneeling, sit¬ ting, and standing, for a possible score of two hundred points. Late each spring, the colleges in the First Naval District, Tufts, Harvard, Brown, Holy Cross, Dartmouth, and MIT, compete in a shoulder to shoulder match. Each team may enter ten men. The match is followed by a banquet at which trophies are awarded to the three highest scoring teams and to the high scorer on each squad. Captain Swanson and Senior Roger Little demonstrate two of the positions used in competition. L. Bruce; J. Barry; J. Donahue. Capt.; L. Jope; W. Ryder; J. Bellino; Coach Grimshaw; R. Schug (Missing). GOLF With smashing victories over Bates, Bowdoin, Colby, Clark, WPI, and Springfield, the Tufts golfers came up with a 9-6 season. Seniors Bill Ryder and Jack Donahue led the team. Their loss will be sorely felt this year as Coach Woodie Grimshaw tries to better last season’s good record. 204 TENNIS Led by Co-Captains Bob Lidz and Alex Savran, the 1960 Jumbos came up with a 4-3 season, posting wins over Bates, Coast Guard, Babson, and Colby and dropping to UMass by a narrow margin. With a good portion of the team returning and a fine crop of freshmen coming up, Coach Larry Palmer has high hopes for another winning season. Captain Barry Feinberg with Coach Larry Palmer N. Fine; B. Feinberg; L. Palmer; D. Schreiber; J. Regan. 205 _ m Front Row: H. Uzpurvis; A. Merrill; J. T. Sparrow; E. Keenan; A. Crowe; B R. Magi, Mgr.; D. Mahlert; R. May; Johnson; J. MacClintock; R. Morse; Higgins; B. Golden. Second Row: W. Nichols; J. Pratt; B. Partridge; D. Newell; T. Tilton; P. Titus; Coach Andrews; R. Snelling; C. Stuckey; H. P ston. ' . Ring. Third Row: J. Cussen; H. itham; L. Cook; S. Wilcox; J. Gal- Tim Ring breathing smoke and fire. While finding only three victories, CCNY, Trin¬ ity, and WPI, in eleven contests, the Jumbo stickmen were impressive. With the exception of superior Harvard and Williams, closely fought battles charac¬ terized the season. Individual scoring honors went to Brian Gold¬ en and John McClintock, who, between them, ac¬ counted for over one third of the total points scored. Peter Titus and George Denton protected the nets well for the Jumbos. LACROSSE Front Row: J. Johnson; W. Nichols; J. Pratt; A. Crowe; T. Tilton. Second Row: H. Uzpurvis; A. Merrill; B. Golden; B. Partridge; D. Newell. 207 tuns Front Row: Coach C. Dussault; H. French; J. Elstead; M. Hughes; C. Freyer, Captain; C. Schneider; A. Feinberg; E. Ryder. Second Row: R. Marquis; K. Peterson; J. Whelan; S. Brayton; R. Liberace; A. Bash- ian; R. Hart; P. Wetzel, Mgr. Third Row: D. Mgr.; J. Dickson; K. Sikes; D. McNutt; D. L. Cafarella, Field Coach. Chin, Mgr.; S. Murray, Thompson; E. Beasley; Earle Beasley winding up for a record toss. OUTDOOR TRACK Led by the consistent wins of Carl Freyer in the high and low hurdles, Earle Beasley and Karl Peterson, who each averaged over ten points per meet in the field events, Mike Hughes with nearly fifteen points each week in a host of events, and A1 Bashian, consistent per¬ former in the high jump, the Jumbos amassed a 3-1 record in dual meets with the same wins in regional competition. With only Carl Freyer gone and with pole vaulter Dennis Hickey up from the frosh, hopes are high for another good year to come. Earle working at his specialty. Dave Thompson tackling a hurdle. Versatile star Mike Hughes takes it easily. 209 Front Row: J. Peckham; J. Loeb; P. Benin; T. Bond, captain; J. Kelfer; E. Garofano; R. Dahlquist. Second Row: Coach R. Meehan; P. Gillespie; W. Muldowney; N. Heinze; K. Tondreau; S. Tracey; R. McLucas; M. Rapp, Mgr. BASEBALL Leading off the season against defending Greater Boston League Champion Harvard, the 1960 nine met with a 6-5 defeat on an unearned run in the seventh, senior Dick Dahl¬ quist absorbing the loss. The following week, Dahlquist, taking over in the ninth from Jim Stevens, held strong Boston Col¬ lege scoreless as Tufts scored in their half of the frame to gain a 4-3 victory. This same B. C. team took a 7-4 decision from the Jumbos at the end of the season to clinch the Greater Boston League Championship, placing Tufts in the number two spot. The diamond squad recorded a 7-10 season on fine performances by All-everything Joel Kelfer, Bob McLucas, Dick Dahlquist, and a host of others. McLucas rounds second heading home. Bob Morin Squash Finalists Bucky Wellman Theta Delta Chi grabbed a quick lead in the Trophy of Trophies race, beating DU for the fraternity tag-football title and downing dorm leader Fletcher Hall for the O All-College championship. 1 ■ 1 3 2 Sm % m «J8h m i 1 L • t VI Though Chris Holmes and Mike Weisbach copped the hist two places for ATO in the cross-country meet, their group lacked the depth to keep Delta Tau Delta from the team title. Theta Delta Chi, with close grouping, managed to tie the ATO’s for the number two position. DU picked up points in golf on good rounds by Feinberg, Golden, Stevens, and Cutler with a total of 181 strokes, one ahead of second place Phi Sig. Laurie Bruce, of Phi Sigma Kap¬ pa, was individual winner, boasting a thirty-hve stroke nine. The Thetes continued their big year as Ned Fine was named All-College cham¬ pion in tennis and Bucky Wellman his counterpart in squash. 212 In wrestling, the Thetes took another first behind wins by Dave Millward in the 137 pound class, and Bill Holden at 187 pounds. The Off billers copped the dorm league title with victories by Paul Elterman at 137 pounds, foe Masi at 147, and heavyweight Ed Abbot. Indoor track belonged to the thundering d hetes, too, as Jim Dunne won the mile run and varsity-runner Ed Sylvia took the 220 and the Low Hurdles. Wins by Theta Chi’s all-round Wes Foote in the 440 yd., 880 yd., and second spot in the 220 yd. race, failed to lift the oxmen above fourth position. Volleyball saw the Kippies in command after a three game play-off against second place Theta Chi. The Delts again hit the big time in basketball, easily taking first place with their well-stocked team. First row: Judy Vaitukaitus, Secretary; Elaine Damiano, President; Nancy Redfield, Vice-Pres.; Nancy Agress, Treasurer. Second row: Miss Beedem, Faculty Advisor; Jean McKnight, Soph. Rep.; Carolyn Doyle, Publicity; Elaine Golden, Co-Chmn. Outing Club; Nancy Elliott, Chmn. Outing Club. JACKSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Jackson Athletic Association had a busy but successlul year. Under the guidance of Miss Beedem, Physical Education director, and President Elaine Dami¬ ano, the officers centered their efforts on offering the Jackson girl more interesting, healthful activity. They organized a bicycle rental system, two ski trips, and a series ot bowl weeks. In addition, they continued to supervise the annual inter-dorm, inter-sorority volleyball and basketball championship games. 214 First row: Mary Sullivan; Barbara Lynch; Nancy Agress; Capt. Elaine Damiano; Cindy Collins; Linda Nocar; Deborah Avnet; Second row: Miss Beedem; Willa Richards; Kathy Campbell; Lorene Douglas; Judy Vaitkai- tus; Sally Case; Diane Dewitt; Sally Dana; Chloe Bouscaren; Elaine Golden. FIELD HOCKEY The 1960 Held hockey team began practice soon after the Fall semester commenced. Practicing hard three times a week, the team performed well in their games against Pembroke, Radcliffe, Whee- lock, and U.N.H. Outstanding players include Betty Hill, Linda Nocur, Judy Vaitukaitus, Sally Dana, Sally Case, Patsy Doering, Pat Pellerin, Cindy Collins, and Captain Elaine Damiano. 215 BASKETBALL On the basketball schedule this year were games with Pembroke, Wheelock, and Radcliffe. Coached by Miss Beedem, the team consisted mainly of underclass¬ men. Returning forwards Judy Vaitukaitis and Willa Richards boosted the team with their sharpshooting. VOLLEYBALL One of JAA’s most popular activities among the Jackson Student Body is the interdorm, intersorority competition not only in basketball but also in volleyball. Enthusiasm and spirit alone can describe the atmosphere at these games. This year’s volleyball winners: Richard¬ son House and the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. First row: Sue Hally; Ann Haslerud; Kathy Campbell; Lorene Douglas; Elaine Golden; Willa Richards; Barbara Sophios; Chloe Bouscaren; Nancy Agress; Sue Stevens; Second row: Barbara Lynch; Judy Vaitu- kaitus; Diane Dewitt; Sue Carley; Sally Case; Carolyn Vanrenin; Carolyn Doyle; Penny King; Dorothy Campbell; Mary Sullivan; Nancy Manning; Linda Nocar; Miss Beedem. 216 First row: Bunny Weitzman; Terry McGarry; Judy Andrews; Candy Farmer; Roberta Romberg; Linda Dixon; Linda Branneman; Jane Haugan; Second row: Marsha Frunzi; Ann Chase; Nancy Pinkerton; Jean McKnight; Sarita Coffin; Tina Fine; Cindy Collins; Lee Garneau; Linda Severence; Third row: Mrs. Rosemeier; Nancy Butts; Mary Moore; Susan Brayton; Mei Le Wong; Naureen Casey; Kathy Taylor; Linda Curtiss; Carla Engstrom; Georganne Howard. 218 MARLINS Thursday evenings at Hamilton Pool brought together forty girls who practiced syn¬ chronized swimming and water ballet. In the Spring, these girls, under the direction of Mrs. Rosemeier devoted their attention to the prep¬ arations for the annual Spring Show, for which they wrote their own numbers. SWIMMING Four afternoons a week witnessed the hard practices of Jackson’s swimming team. As a result, the team, ably coached by Mrs. Rosemeier, did well in the two annual tri¬ angular meets with Pembroke and Radcliffe. MODERN DANCE The 1960-61 Modern Dance Club in¬ cluded many capable and enthusiastic mem¬ bers. Practicing interpretive dance every Thursday night throughout the Fall and Win¬ ter, the club prepared for its annual perform¬ ance in the Spring. 219 BADMINTON Beginning practice immediately after the Christmas vacation the badminton squad pre¬ pared for their games with Pembroke and Rad- cliffe after the mid-semester break. Miss Wright coached the team which had two outstanding players in Linda Richards and Sandra Malard. 220 First row: Marianne Cooper; Louise Thistle; Second row: Sandra Malard; Linda Richards; Mary Dowell; Sue Giffin; Miss Wright; Paula Veiner; Sue Howell; Luean Anthony. First row: Christine Andrews; Sunny McLean; Denise Valtz; Second row: Phyliss Fineman; Gretchen Hartman; Betsey Hammond; Meg Glenn; Miss Wright; Barbara Hartford; Dotty Daddona; Linda Bretscher. FENCING On guard! Under the direction of Miss Mary Francis Wright, fencing has continued to become increasingly popular with the Jackson girls as a Winter activity. The girls who par¬ ticipate practice twice a week and climax the season with the annual Pembroke and Radcliffe matches in which the most skilled fencers take part. RIDING Connors Riding School in West Medford furnishes the scene for the daily afternoon Jack- son riding classes held under the supervision of Miss Wright throughout the Fall and Spring. Late in the year, the most skilled riders are chosen to perform in the annual Intercollegiate Riding Competition between Jackson, Radcliffe, and Simmons. 221 TENNIS The Tennis team supervised by Miss Beedem practiced hard three ahernoons a week during the Spring semester. As a result, though composed mainly of underclassmen, the team performed well against Radcliffe, Pembroke, and the University of New Hampshire, showing an outstanding array of talent. SOFTBALL The 1960 Softball Team, ably coached by Miss Mary Francis Wright, had a successful Spring season backed by the fine play of veteran upperclassmen Barb Bertelsen, Elaine Damiano, and Linda Richards. The team played hard in their games with Pembroke, Rad¬ cliffe, and U.N.H. 222 First row: Linda Richards; Eileen McGrarty; Elaine Damiano; Karen Jaco bs; Anna Manzi; Camille Consolino; Second row: Lucy Gaige; Elaine Golden; Barbara Bertelsen; Sandar Malard; Willa Richards; Sue Giffin. Back row: Alan Sager; Steve Leviss; Berkman; Robert Bowmann; Roger Kalhoud; Mike Frisch; Milton Cohen; Charles Burger; William Nemon; Robert Feingold; Cy Quint. Second row: Peter Phillips; Stan Lewis; Norm Miller; Bob Sheridan; Norm Katz; Peter Bloch; Norm Schilman; Tom Hirsch; Carl Hoffman; Earl Foster; Sanford Mirman; Philip Freedman. Front row: Jerry Loeb; Dave Helman; Joe Borrow; Tom Klein; Ed Gableman; John Kramer; Skip Goldfein; Ron Crystal. Master—PHILIP FREEDMAN Lieutenant Master —JERRY LOEB Scn ' Fe—DANNY TERES Exchequer—DAVE HELMAN Steward—MARK GROBAN House Chairman —AL SAGER 226 ALPHA EPSILON PI r a “Success in the Sixties” is a theme we heard often in the fall and shall hear more of in the future, at least at Six Capen Street. Eta Deuteron Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi made great strides forward in the passing year and its eighty brothers recall many pleasant memories, some of which include . . . . . . the kick-off party of a great social season; the first “legal-illegal-legal” party in Tufts history . . . thousands Hocking to Capen Coliseum to witness the great grid struggle between the Irish Allstars, led by “Begorrah Bobby” Chaet and Elmer Gantry, and Israel Goldfein’s Hillel Alumni. In the press-box, announcer Phil Freedman lets Miller Hall know the score. . . . . . . Howie Buckley in the kitchen . . . mushroom sauce, Spreading good will. lobsters, and the twist . . . AK spends Halloween at Simmons— the hard way . . . Kappy Kaplan returns to carve turkey for hungry freshman rushees . . . Sager’s Super Tea—A1 smiles, Ron is smooth, and Eliot Pearson is snowed . . . . . . the best party in Tufts history—AEpi and the Delts show the campus how to “co-exist” through a formula of friendship, cooperation, and the swingingest band this side of the Charles ... a satisfying football season . . . injuries keep Lewis and Schreiber on the bench . . . Organic keeps Schnipper off the roster, and the Mirmans keep the Apes in the league . . . Quint and Helman reach the tennis semis . . . Burger, Rich, Benatovich, and Leviss take to the cross-country course like “smoked fish to bagels” . . . Loeb massages the goalposts with the soccer varsity- . . . The Duck and JLT keep things “popping” on the second floor . . . Honorable brother Frank keeps track of the “Check-Out Club” and steward Groban keeps count of the dishwashers . . . Rush week brings a horde of suckers to the Capen Caliente and Kappy, Wartel, and Sagie see a chance to get back over the hump. . . . . . . Xmas sing with Stinky at the helm and Fatty-cups at the piano . . . Charlie North is seen shaving between choruses . . . Sklover and “Shloppen- heim” are week-end guests when their House of Roy’s meal-tickets are invalidated . . . the volleyball team, bolstered by sophomore talent, gets off to an impressive start. . . . Med school for Baumann, Kaufman, Shulman, Tanzer . . . The Duck and AK pre¬ pare for the altar . . . Spenny and Manny deco¬ rate their suite with goalposts of Amherst vin¬ tage ... These are some of the memories . . . coupled with scholastic excellence, extracur¬ ricular endeavors, and the excitement of the incipient addition to our present house, the year at AEPi has been another memorable one. 227 ALPHA SICMA PHI Butcher Bruce, the man who likes to lose . . . Wayne to Hodgdon, John to Metcalf, by coffin? . . . Madden and Nixon lose the election . . . Undefeated volleyball team, 4-1 in inter¬ fraternity football and basketball, wait till next year . . . Wilt the Stilt . . . Spring Weekend at the Cape, In November?? . . . and four couples in a Corvette . . . Nine alarm clocks for Dave, and still he cuts . . . Ralph and lead cards . . . Many all-nighters, for bridge? . . . Piper makes it 18 straight to the hill . . . Basketball in the Chap¬ ter Room . . . Slipper, Jamaica? . . . There’s nothing to understand, you’re going back! . . . Hey Lori, when is your sister Pat coming back? . . . I bet I can lift three men . . . Hey Mr. Bob .. . 1, 2, Bing, 4, Bang, Bing, Buzz; Pass the pewter . . . Where’s the awwawawa? . . . Who needs Education courses, I know all about marasmus . . . Kippies get a 2.0 average . . . Hey Milton, another letter from the collection agency . . . Get your leis here . . . Where’s Sckl, here’s Zit . . . Fuller Brush Man at the front door . . . Throw any today, Mike? your eyes look blood¬ shot . . . Crawford spends the night in jail . . . Batting averages: Virginski 3 for 3, Johnson 1 for 3, Horton 1 for 3 . . . Gottleib a graduate student? . . . Zoli taking Math 7 again? . . . Gesundheit. Open air chapter hall. 228 Back row: Vincent Toomey; Blair Crawford; Bob Thompson; John Hannon; Rick Salwen. Second row: Doug Peck; Walt Virginski; Bill Madden; John Johnson; Fred Lori. Front row: Fred Hinchcliffe; Jim Memery; Bruce Horton; Zoltan Zoli; Skip Toombs; Ed Sweeney. President- BOB THOMPSON Vice-President—VIN TOOMEY Recording Secretary— BLAIR CRAWFORD Corresponding Secretary— DOUG PECK Marshal— FRED LORI Treasurer— ED SWEENEY Steward—JIM MEMERY 229 w- ' f‘ mMMS Back row: Len Shertleff; Bill Browne; Ted Ware; Mike Weisbach; Ed Cole; Jim Carter; Frank Graves. Second row: Dave Foster; Nick Gallinaro; Bob Paik; Reno Nastasi; Skip Perkins; Bill Texero. Front row: Norm Wells; Charlie Hogan; Dave Pierce; Lennie Colasanti; Dave Bennett; Bill Harris; Ed Miller; Dick Rolfe; Ben Lawton; Al Cappalette; Frank Dukat; Walter Byron; Dave Tozier; Dave Richardson; Ron Pannesi, Bob Scopa; Chris Holmes; Marshall Thompson. Worthy Master— ED COLE Worthy Chaplain- BUTCH BORSARI Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer— MIKE WEISBACH Worthy Scribe— TERRY McNAY Worthy Keeper of Annals— FRANK GRAVES Worthy Sentinel— DAVE GILLESPIE Worthy Usher—]IM CARTER Worthy Steward— TED WARE 230 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Bang, Gang. This was a stellar vear for our local Taus as many brothers garnered laurels from national organizations. For example, Skip Perkins was given an honorary mem¬ bership in the optimists club and made chairman of the congeniality committee . . . Gillespie given Wilt Chamberlain award and elected Vandal of the Year ... Ted Ware received commuter appreciation- award and promptly swallowed the trophy . . . Terry McNay repeated with the Paul Anderson Award ... Ed Cole given the Air Force award for most likely to succeed in that organization . . . Ben Lawton re¬ ceived popularity award at neighboring fra¬ ternity house . . . Jim Carter, using frater¬ nity brothers as subjects, gains recognition in the field of abnormal psychology . . . BooBoo Borsari wins local gas company award for service above and beyond the call of duty. Whip Rolfe fines mother . . . Borsari’s bombers gas opponents in forfeit as Foster muddies held . . . Hogan admires Harris’ TV . . . Digger takes Lasell by storm and Kenneth takes Digger by surprise . . . “Got any peanut butter pizza?” ... “I am the way and the light” . . . “The United States will never elect an RC president” . . . “Bean salad anyone?” . . . Frank Graves discov¬ ered reading Charles Atlas magazines in Belmont Room . . . Hogan adores Harris’ stereo ... Ed Miller votes NO against package store referendum . . . AAAKN becomes power in Tau House . . . Evans holds prayer meeting in chapter room . . . A little soup, a little salad, a little sandwich, a little pie . . . PEEP? . . . Bob Park on board of directors of GE . . . Telephone for elbows Tracy . . . Breyan hits two for two . . . Marsh Thompson holds record for fastest trip to the Packy . . . Bill Browne given now lunch box . . . Hogan admires Harris’ MG. 231 DELTA TAU DELTA There was this group we had at school, called a fraternity and some¬ times a brotherhood; but what it really amounted to was a sophisticated street gang. Like instead of having rumbles with other gangs and hanging around on street corners drinking, we played them in football and loafed around the house spiking our tea; we were even known as the “tea-drinkers.” Brotherhood is a misnomer though, because we were all so different. We had guys like Sully, our acknowledged leader, who instructed us in how to be smooth, and Chester who filled our father image, and set a good example in his study habits, which of course, everyone followed. Cip was the guy who always kept the house average up, he was a Phi Bete and an athlete too, I guess, because he was always going down to the track. We had a Tau Bete too, (we like to keep one of each around for appearances); he was pinned but some of the guys suspected that she was just a steady bridge partner. It must be admitted that a few of our guys did make the Dean’s other list; Sammy made both Dean’s lists, this didn’t bother Sammy though, his yearly income tripled that of the Dean’s anyway. Not many of the guys had money, and a few like Davy Gill spent most of their time washing dishes. The house’s money was ably handled by soft-spoken Tip McCallister who will ever be remembered for his tact and finesse in all situations. Not every¬ one was swayed by Tip’s logic, Russ never did like the way the steaks were cooked; Bandre claimed further notoriety on knowing eighty- three ways of brewing tea. After a three year building program and the addition of rookie height, Hack’s house basketball team started winning, and then he nearly didn’t stick around his last semester to play on it. We had a couple of varsity jocks too; they say that Bill “the original big spender” Gordon originally tried out because he thought it might help in getting a scholarship, he didn’t know too much about Tufts policies. After being over¬ shadowed on the lacrosse held for two years by Jack Lechie, Austin Crowe is now overshadowed by Bob Day, keeps it in the house anyway. We had quite a few athletes of leisure in the house, like Porky, whose total yearly output was one week skiing at Stowe which he anticipated in October and remi¬ nisced until May. Nobody could decide whether Morin was an athlete or not, he certainly talked the best game, but the garters he wore gave him away. Robbie was the real athlete in the house, he even took a course in teaching sports, which is pretty unusual since I think it’s a pre¬ requisite to belong to that other club. Boomer played a few games of handball every year but otherwise was quite sedentary, which to look at him, was obvious. On weekends we had these things called parties, . .. the Romans had a different word for them, but whatever you called them, we had good ones. I guess Davy Troy knew more about parties than anyone, he even considered life a party. Descended of an Irish troll and not born into a great deal of money, he became a self-styled entrepreneur, selling everything from booze to life in¬ surance. I don’t suppose any two guys were alike, “Goren” Rothaug was a case, after hitchhiking to Chicago to get pinned, he lost the pin, which was pretty much typical of everything he did. And then there was Bruce Wilder who couldn’t make up his mind between physics, medi¬ cine and poetry, personally I think he’ll end up a shoe salesman. I guess we all harmonized well though there would have been more discord had it not beefi for our constant inspiration and advisors, Arthur, Jimmy and Earl. Look, mo, no judges! Back row: Dick Schaeffer; Charlie Bemis; Steve Austin; Pete Bruno; Pete Eagles; Phil Faraci; Jack Schuler; Charlie Hallahan; Pete Collins; Bob Morganstern; Frank Mahoney; Bruce Anderson; Art Bennett; Ted Szaniawski; Harry Strachan; Van Foster; Ted Wahle; Bob Day. Second row: Neal Robison; Larry Clinton; George Devoe; Hadi Ali; Ted McCarthy; Eddie Brown; Dave Buermeyer; Dave Gill; Martin Duffy. Front row: Dick Mansfield; Bob Snelling; Dick Quinn; Robin Oscar; Bob Morin; Mike Covell; Pete Bradbury; Bruce Wilder; Bob Webb; Bill Hackbarth; Mike Brooks; Lew Watt; Dave Troy; Austin Crowe; John Gilman; John Sullivan; Tip McCallister; Bill Gordon; Paul Rothaug. President—] OHN SULLIVAN Vice President— JOHN GILMAN Corresponding Secretary— AUSTIN CROWE Recording Secretary— DAVE TROY Treasurer— TIP McCALLISTER Steward— LEW WATT Guide- BILL GORDON Sergeant-at-Arms— PAUL ROTHALIG 233 Back row: Dave Adzigian; John Johnson; Ed Haggerty; Rob Cutler; Judd Pratt. Second row: Bob Toyofuku; Paul Hess; John Galston; Fran Valente; John Rosicky; John Fitch; Ron May; Jim Armour; Duncan Mac¬ Donald; Wally Archer; Peter Palm; Al Feinberg; Bob Hughes; Grant Heggie; Dick Talbot; Terry Sparrow; Peter Titus; Bob Gould; Pete Hourihan; Ken Barclay; Dennis Hickey; Bill Kenney; Bob Bell. Front row: Rick Hauck; Doug Poole; Dan Hennessey; Mike Garneau; Brian Golden; Martin Leader; Wally Nichols; Paul Berger; Jim Donahue; Chuck Stuckey; Tom Gerwin; Bill McPhee; Larry Tingley. President —ROBERT CUTLER Vice President -JOHN JOHNSON Secretary —JUDD PRATT Treasurer -ED HAGERTY Steward —ALBIE MERRILL 234 DELTA UPSILON Jacques Strapps. Sam’s been shopping again ... A monopoly party? . . . John J., your dog has just made a mess again . . . Turn down the TV . . . Whose turn to clean the head . . . “Flash” Armour is back . . . “Open the door; open the door” . . . Let’s go, sandwiches and milk! . . . Who don’t you know, John G.? . . . Give him a hymn . . . Sam’s back—doing a great job . . . Robbie likes his spreader . . . Who’s not pinned—Judd and Rob? . . . Rotten Ronny’s back again . . . Even Gilles¬ pie is pinned—To whom? . . . “You’ve got a lot of heart” ... A car for two pieces of steak, Smitty? . . . Valenti wins fin for closest to piano . . . Who’s eating peanuts off Isaac’s head now? ... V for victory or what . . . Do alumnae now pay board bills . . . Charlie’s here, Sam . . . Twisting’s back . . . The Eye is in Room 12 . . . Chuck, we’re out of toilet paper . . . More Xmas trees. Bill . . . Heggie’s got the R.A. . . . Clear the halls, Jim’s taking a study break . . . Kenny T., how’s the hockey team . . . Peter takes minority view for a change . . . Mr. Vague gives another Steward’s report . . . Al, where are the bar books? . . . Beware of the V bone . . . Where’s the old Wally N., He’s even got a girl . . . Judd, can I take a break now . . . Wally commutes to Milton now . . . Bob takes another ride to Rochester . . . Doug wants to go to Montreal . . . Snow party again—Rice be faithful . . . Terry ends senior year with bang, gets pinned . . . Brian and his playmate . . . Bill’s engaged . . Duncan fixes up Titus again . . . Dave, drink much ... I would like you to meet my girl Mary Ann from New Bedford . . . Close your mouth, Ting . . . Toyo gets second annual portrait at Formal . . . Donohue’s Sour Hour—Chuck, doesn’t it get hot studying in the boiler room . . . Another 1 A.M. Staircase party . . . Watch where you pin that scrog, Jimmy R. . . . What’s on the late show . . . Stop asking questions, Dick . . . Quite a gash you’ve got there! 235 PHI EPSILON PI Another top year for Phi Ep. Sophomores take three class offices and four Sword and Shield berths. Hal and Rosy lead Pre-Dent and Pre-Med Societies. Bernie and Jack captain soc¬ cer and basketball teams. Four varsity football players. Social season is great as usual and Rots” creates the Monster of the Century. Bus runs out of gas at the Charlesgate. Matt and George collaborate for good eats. Rumor has it: that Sally Silent was AAU wrestling champion in 1940 . . . that Hal was unable to find another difficult course and had to take a gut . . . that Hank isn’t really sleeping but making up new endings to the same old stories . . . that Jerry is no longer loafing around the house . . . Herb’s wonderful. Heard around the house: “Is that a triple nelson, Rosy? Hi, Barbara.” “Hi, Agony, you say you have a real sweet date for me? All kidding aside, Matt took her out last week. I don ' t know, Al, I’ll let you know Sunday.” “Mirror, mirror on the wall.” Mike is at it again. “YouwanttogotoBoston. LetsgotoBoston. You- wanttogotoBoston.” “Tony, put on your raincoat and hip boots, we need another judge.” “Something tells me that the Gross is in the room.” What happened? Jeff Lewis found out that the house does serve breakfast. Lats got the waiter of the year award for serving ten con¬ secutive meals with his hands in his pockets. Flash kept smiling. Herbie lost five dollars when Sanfie took Sally Silent to the pajama party. George discovered his lobes. Bob didn’t ask any¬ body to step outside. And, Bernie discovered a new recipe for chocolate eclairs. Back row: Steve Andelman; Hal Cohen; Peter Green; Steve Lattimer; Jeff Lewis; Dick Levine; Bob Golub; George Citron. Third row: Bert Meltzer; Jay Boyer; Max Dine; Stan Quittm an; Barry Neidorf; Bob Shaugnes- sey; Ardie Bialek; Ron Kroft; Joe Neubauer; Neil Smithline; Pete Limon; Adrian Lichter; Pete Davis; Chuck Marmelstein; Fred Claar; Bill Sydney; Fred Heckler; Stew Pastor. Second Row: Pete Benin; Jim Forman; Bob Duby; Ken Koplow; Leo Waldenberg; Richie Braverman; Dave Leichtman; Terry O ' Conner; Joe Gershenson; Ed Swan; Bernie Shavitz; Pete Herbert. Front row: John Lerner; Herb Kahn; Matt Lewiss; Allan Bar; John Morse; Nate Gantcher; Woody Baxt; Ronnie Zimmerman; Tony Hirsch; Bob Grossman; Jerry Greenberg. President Superior— RICHARD LEVINE Vice Superior— SHERWOOD BAXT Treasurer— KEN KAPLOW Recording Secretary— ALLAN BAR Corresponding Secretary— MIKE RIESEL Steward- MATT LEWISS Past President— HERB KAHN ft 237 Back row: Clem Sheehan; Dick Gunthert; Bill Amidon; Emory Sanders; Marc Harper; Howard Bloy; John Donovan; Dave Lloyd; Lennie Oden; Mark Golub. Fifth row: Don Avery; Ralph Anttonen; Bob Hamilton; Dan Appleton. Fourth row: Jim Fay; Ken Dewar; George Lahtinen; Art Campbell; Dick Kalagher; Paul Blakeburn. Third row: Al Cooper; Dave Warren; Dick Raub; Reza Dorrie. Second row: Larry Kivimaki; Gus Alexander; Bill Harrington; Steve Stone; Barrie Bruce. Front row: Roy Shepherd; Russ Moehlich; Laurie Bruce; Dave Bass; Bill Snell; Kent Brauninger; Ned Tate. President —BILL SNELL Vice-President —BRIAN GRANT Secretary —RAY SHEPHERD Treaswrer—LAURIE BRUCE Inductor —NED TATE Sentinel-KENT BRAUNINGER 238 PHI SIGMA KAPPA ' la? ' The year starts out in the spot light . . . did you say you couldn’t sell a bond, Gill? . . . pigeons in Boston Common. . . Dan, did you say our neighbor was off pitch? . . . Lennie charms Grandma again . . . keep your rotor in your motor . . . Ava Maria . . . the rumbling monster takes her bow . . . Regulate the grandfather’s clock . . . Don’t bruise the grape¬ fruit, Russ . . . Gumfart, push J-20 . . . Hey Barrie, heard you broke 100 .. . Would some¬ one please bring back the front door! . . . Anyone have any announcements, Dick? . . . Hey, Archy, let’s have grace . . . Betty Jean is our queen . . . Logan gets a new visitor . . . Let’s have a party, call Oscar . . . Avery and Amidon swoop through Eaton . . . The three Musketeers want bread ... I want C-8 . . . Davy, Ha ve a cup of Tai . . . demouse the house ... St. Patrick makes havoc . . . Green¬ field saves the nation single handed . . . Sonny boy, what do you want for breakfast? . . . Honest Mark for Vice . . . Last chance for the I.F.C. Ball . . . Who’s got hay fever? . . . Ole, Jim Fay . . . Set um up, Bob . . . Another fine . . . How’s your ulcer, Dick? ... So we rented the television . . . Laurie Bruce for philosopher king . . . 40,000 Marlboro boxes can’t be wrong . . . How much is that dog in the win¬ dow? . . . Who bit Hewbit? ... Be sure to buy more grapefruit next year, will you Fellows? . . . Blunt, had your points checked lately? Hey, Maxy, how ’bout some pool tonight . . . Snelper enjoys his new simmons . . . Who rejected D-13? . . . New toys for the boys. 239 SIGMA NU Day by clay, autumn draws on . . . What’s the story, can a fella get a meal around here, or WHAT?? as the Fletcher Hall crew moves in. A voice echoing from the past: “Let’s get those handball practices in.” HOORAY for Rollie. The Big ‘A,’ Ro- maine wins wrestling—head swells. “I’ve got your-, swinging.” Wilson’s theme song: “Yes it’s me and I’m in love again.” E.C. says, Shut the hell up when we’re saying grace. Amen, says D.D.T. Sigma Nu ‘throws’ omelette party for Sawyer House. Brothers still waiting patiently for Learned at cross country finish line. House wins football game. Oooh, Hank! C onnery wins inter¬ fraternity toggling championship. Hazel vetoes “The Big Red Wheel” for Christmas Sing. Lightning strikes the kitchen twice a week as Mackensie serves meals. November 5, 1950—Jaffarian almost goes whole day without a complaint. Rush Week—new house plans are dragged out. Dick Crowley, Cushing’s Cupid. Ramsey—remember the sacred you-know-what. Loebelenz speaks. NAAEP gives Ryder Hot Ticket of the Week prize—an evening for two at The Palace, and an all-expense-paid trip around Pat McNulty. Call Long for his report, will ya—Boop-boop! We’re still waiting for claimant of lost slip. The Black Ghetto dedicated and sealed off. Did she collect again, Dave? Dobie blows whistle, slows down. Salvetti’s sales hit record low as Defeatism sets in. Carville—“Steak and chiffon pie? Again?” The local Pygmies attack. Lincoln gets pants pegged. B-B-B-Brew- ster! Sawyer House waits for shorts to be claimed (Cush¬ ing?). Blue Flame Club gets hot. Gordon digs—find s dog bone. T.V. club down to one member. ‘B-36.’ The Great Pumpkin defeated—Ware laughs. Brad and Jeff, the diminutive duo, picket for high chairs in the dining room. V.R. Steve saves money on Vassar trips. Bruce, we’re having supper tonight, you know. The One O’clock Jump. Well Roobie- Doobie-Doo! Bowdoin Transfer exposed as ATO spy! Thelma requests her pay in Green Stamps instead of Gordon’s resilient checks. The Colts consider the chapter room for pre-season practice. That’s all for now ... off to Geology lab. . . . And if I ' m elected. 240 Back row: Pete Lincoln; Ed Johnson; John Ramsey; Ted Lane; John Wilson; Pete Johnson; Ed Ryder; Lloyd Salvetti; Earle Beasley; Charlie Learned; Frank Powers; Neil MacKenzie; Dick Crowley; Kerey Crane; Bob Loebelenz; Bob Grant; Dick Frankiel; Brad T hompson. Front row: Bill Willard; Art Young; Stan Romaine; Bob Cushing; Pat McNulty; Hank Kowalski; Bob Patterson; Dave Long; Bob Jaffarian. Commander— PAT McNULTY Lieutenant Commander— HANK KOWALSKI Recorder—BOB CUSHING Treaswrer—GORDON CARVILLE Steward —BOB PATTERSON House Manager —DAVE LONG 241 ■ F ' , , EBSfi Front row: Stuart Treby; Marvin Mendelson; Michael Fuchs; William Karp. Second row: Richard Spector; Earl Yaffe; Jeffrey Salloway; Arthur Aronson. Third row: Roger Verduin; Kenneth Rosenfeld; James White; Stephen Goldman; Burton Grossman. Back row: Thomas Shactman; Herbert Samuels; Robert Wainer; Malcom Sokol; Theodore Harris. Chancellor—STUART TREBY Vice-Chancellor—]IM WHITE Secretary— MAL SOKOL Treasurer— BILL KARP Warden- MIKE LUCHS Member-at-Large— BOB WAINER Parliamentarian— MARV MENDELSON Historian— EARLE YAFFA 242 TAU EPSILON PHI � %$ ' -j. Home is where the heart is. Well, fellas it ' s 1960 and now we’ve got a house! ... A kitchen, too, Herb . . . The return of a long lost brother for a little while . . . Hey Bretz, let’s go to Florida . . . Pete sends Christmas cards to the Swamps . . . Who are you kidding? . . . We get all three academic awards . . . Gotta study, gotta grind, no time to $% . . . Oh House Mangier bid? . . . The APEC Committee warns its recipients. . . Sunday Afternoon Bridge Seminar with Charlie and Alex . . . Just call me Arlington . . . Where’s the non-resident house mother? . . . Thump, thump, thump . . . Isn’t anybody going to Wellesley tonight? . . . Sandy returns to the football held leading an elephant! . . . But I’m expecting a call at 10:00 . . . Don’t worry men, she’ll kiss you all goodnight . . . Yes, Weasel, you can eat all you want . . . But why does it cost so much money to call UConn? . . . Whose bank this weekend? . . . What, me worry? —I’m a EE . . . Earle drops to 3.2 . . . Harri s cleans room . . . Now we add the Rhine wine . . . Watch those creaking bedsprings . . . Mendel retires the award . . . Procter and Gamble con¬ tributes car . . . Harris cleans up room . . . Jeff joins AA . . . Flowers for Tammy . . . Marv scrubs Park Street . . . Chaperone wants Athletic party . . . The Golden Penny . . . I’ll flip on anything . . . Bring that stuff back, girls . . . We beat the Apes? . . . But fish can’t live in Scotch . . . Spec starts work at Bouve . . . Grossman grows a beard . . . Just call me JawBall Bob . . . Eight hands on a piano ... I don’t care if you are the chaperone, get out of my room. 243 THETA CHI According to the old German proverb: Wie get too soon alt und too late schmart. Another successful year on the Hill and at Theta Chi has provided many pleasant mem¬ ories. No one will forget the victory over Lehigh on Homecoming Day. Once again our affiliation with the AOPi’s was a prime asset of the fraternity. The post-concert visit by the Weavers was enjoyed by the brotherhood. The following phrases will be remembered as representing a typical day at Theta Chi. Clomp, clomp, clomp, I’m sleepy- Don’t throw that glass, Phil . . . Say, Guy, how is plan B4 doing? . . . Here comes the Ripper, get that telescope out . . . Bill, here is your second dish of corn. What do you mean ugh? . . . How many times do I have to tell you, Forbes, don’t call the roll at the Wursthaus? . . . Wetzel, telephone . . . There’s an MP at the door Rani, haah!—Hey Newc, Mary for¬ got my pants—Here comes the little black cloud, oh hi Ed—Tippy canoe and Ernst too— All tracks lead to Benoit’s room—Get off the table, Butch, Hy is screaming—Hey Harry, who is your date this week? . . . What’s your conclusion, Dave? It so states . . . Pete, you better not cut your pledge exam . . . Sorrah Pixie we all still can’t find yo’ desk. . . . Ka- ding, Ka-ding . . . Elwell, stand up and apol¬ ogize to the brotherhood . . . Sleep well tonight, the AOPi’s have our house. Hail, hail the gang’s all here—How’d that Saab get on our lawn? . . . What do you mean this isn’t your route? . . . Both things I know about cooking . . . Where’s that milk truck? . . . Hey Stu, good to see you in class . . . Think the cat should go to the vet? . . . Je reve de la jeune fille aux yeux commes les etoilles . . . Don’t just stand there, give me some money . . . Chicken pot pies again: pass the peanut butter . . . What happened to silent George: . . . Oops, Ashberry forgot his job and we forgot Ashberry. And so Theta Chi goes forward day by day, year by year, ad infinitum. . . . 244 Back row: Wes Foote; Art Wolfe; Peter Tolos; Warren Baker; Dick Bishop; Charles Caron; Wayne Lopez; Gil Carley; Jack Whitehead; Sumner Thompson; Phil Harvey; Doug Ward; Mike Shapiro. Fourth row: Ed Lareau; Stew Murray; Dorane Strauss; Jim Kallock. Third row: Bill Ernst; Rani Magi; Ray Mack; Roger Ashley. Second row: John Nutting; Peter Benoit; Norm Swanson; Bill Baker; Fred Elwell; John Harrell; Pete Wetzel. Front row: Dave Woods; Bob Forbes; Noel Tracy; Henry Ferry; Guy Costa. President—GUY COSTA Vice-President —DAVE WOODS Treasurer —NOEL TRACY Secretary —BOB FORBES Marshal -HENRY FERRY 1st Mistidoi—BlhL BAKER 2nd Mistidoi—WPS FOOTE 245 Back row: George Maurer; Ken Johnson; Ed Sylvia; Mike Levin; Mike McDonough; Ralph Gaudet; Ron Wallace; Pete Donahue; Howie Pritham; George Kisler; Joe Stumpf; Ray Marquis; Bill Holden. Front row: Tom Morrissey; Joe Donnelly; Jack Hawthorne; Joe Burley; Bob Chapman; Frank Marlow; Don Richards; Ned Fine. President -PETE DONAHUE Treasurer —DAVE MILLWARD Recording Secretary —KEN JOHNSON Corresponding Secretary —BILL KIRSHMAN 246 THETA DELTA CHI Theta Delta Chi began its 105th consecu¬ tive year at Tufts under Pete Donoghue in his second year as president. The R.O.V. Victory Cup and Scholastic Improvement Cup were brought back by the prexy and Jon Vining from the August Convention. Fall found the Thetes up to their old tricks, winning the Interfraternity and All-College football championship for the second year in a row and copping the Interfra¬ ternity wrestling and tennis. The usual enjoy¬ able cocktail parties and buffet suppers were suc¬ cessful due to the efforts of Social Chairman Ralph Gaudet and our jovial cook, Spoff Craw¬ ford. Who will forget: Flyboy Burley dodging the feds . . . Levin becoming Class President (forever) . . . Johnson trying to get a ticket to the Virgin Islands ... a brother’s fiancee winning the dogbone . . . the Toad returning from Uncle Sam . . . Hemp and Gaudet trading dates (again) . . . Crash Don¬ oghue cracking up Millward’s car . . . McGrath and girl as movie stars . . . Kirschman getting pinned . . . Lefevre getting a car . . . Maurer the top scoring receiver in fraternity football . . . Gere on the telephone . . . Vining leading the IFC . . . D’Eramo trying to stay single . . . Kelfer looking for his cribbage board . . . Hottle on the mats . . . Wellman taking up residence in the chem lab . . .Wife kidnapping Clark from be¬ hind the bar . . . The Phantom striking again . . . Gnospelius back from sabbatical . . . Millward becoming a fireman. How about: those quiet nights in Ferrarais . . . noisy nights at the library . . . D.K. becoming scared of dogs . . . Jackson girls in the house (once in a while) . . . Stumpf retiring the dog- bone with Burley’s date . . . love those water faucets . . . Launder goes local (don’t talk, Just ...)... The Thetes ride again . . . and again. A great year for the Thete house ending four great vears for the class of 1961. You mean it ' s not the DU house. 247 Smile, you ' re in the Jumbo Book Z ETA PSI This year, the Kappa Chapter of Zeta Psi saw its 106th senior class graduate from Tufts University. The fraternity, established in 1855, is the oldest on the campus. With the announcement by the Elder Cor¬ poration that construction of the long awaited “new house” would begin in early June, 1961, came hopes of a fruitful year for Zeta Psi. The addition of seven new members and a new cook seemed to lend credulity to this optimism. The interests and achievements of Zeta Psi ' s brothers cover a wide range, indicating that diversity of personalities which makes the house stand out among others. As a result, no “Zete” depends on the fraternity at large in order to realize self-identity. Yet such diversification of interests, achievements, and personalities does not disturb the sense of unity and harmony that is discernible in fraternal living. Zeta Psi looks ahead confident that this spirit of friendship and tolerance will continue to be trade marks of success. 248 Back row: Dick Burrows; Norm llsley; Guerry Eaton; Jim Tidey. Second row: Mike Kalil; Alan Copeland; Bill Burleigh. Front row: Chris Vajames; Bob Haimon; Fred Cochrane; Don Smith; Pete Kochweser; Buddy Graham; John Lowell; Stan Perekslis; George Emeny; Bob Bramble; Clem Hayes. President—NORM ILSLEY Vice-President- JACK FROST Sergeant-at-Arms— TIM DONOVAN Historian—BUDDY GRAHAM Treasurer— JIM TIDEY Corresponding Secretary— GUERRY EATON Recording Secretary— DICK BURROWS 249 Back row: J. Eddy; B. A. Halpin; P. Arnold; J. Whitbeck; A. Chase; C. Kaiser; N. Wallstrom; B. Weiss; M. Leander; C. StrogofF; L. Dawson. Middle row: H. Graff; H. Berger; L. Walsh; T. Viviano; C. Wrubel; M. Pierce; M. Grady; M. Austin; B. Finnegan; F. Ware. Front row: M. Finn; S. Fillback; J. Lipton; M. Klebe; C. Heditsian; C. Fred; J. McNabb. President -MARGOT KLEBE Vice-President—CORINNE HEDITSIAN Secretary—INA SMITH Treasurer —JOAN LIPTON 250 You want more Chinese noodle? Careful, Mother—Wet Paint! ALETHEA Our fifth coming up! Reflection on a short but meaningful heritage for Aletheans to come. Five years and President Wessell still thinks we’re related to a tennis star. . . . Margot led us through 1960 splendidly. Our thanks to her for hard work, patience and above all—a sense of humor. We like January to January terms for their smooth transition. ... A change of status for a few! Chrissy’s a mother to Deborah Lynne now. Joannie’s em¬ bezzled enough funds to get herself a diamond and Carol has taken an Alethea song to heart and is pinned to a Tuftsman. Bobbi’s pinned too and Ina s a new Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. . . . The open party—“in an inter¬ national vein”—So Su Mi—“velly velly nice.” Closed party—All Around Alethean wins. . . . Many fun things this year. The Dessert Party, all homemade by Aletheans and patrons. Why else four desserts and 2000 calories in one evening? (With Dr. Ashton abstaining). Bowling on a Mon¬ day night? LInheard of, but so much fun (until the sore muscles are felt the next day). “All the Way Home,” another way to spend that looked- forward-to “One Monday a Month” treat with Alethea night at the Colonial. A Spaghetti Supper during the December snow storm. Merry Christmas to DePasquale and Son. . . . Great Pledge class. LItilizing them from the be¬ ginning, especially the Fuqua talent in volleyball . . . Clare and Mary relinquish their musical duties, but we’ve still got Maestro Grady and her original Christmas song. . . . Philanthropy under way after Linda found us an orphanage in Austria and Ruthie and Carol K. started knitting like mad. The afghan created by “all Alethea” is a patchwork to say the least. “How did she manage to increase twenty stitches on a square?” . . . Lannie entertained us with her guitar—shades of Duffy Ed¬ wards—The Annual Bake Sale (or call it the Annual Freeze?) was a success. . . . Corinne sighs with relief now that the vow has been fulfilled. We finally made it! Marlboros make us nauseous but the closet’s empty and there’s a big hi-fi in the room . . . “Do we keep the Pledge Formal favors or do we give them to our dates?” . . . Stuffed ourselves with pecan rolls at the Banquet. . . . Seniors prepare for the farewell to the Blue and White as well as the Brown and Blue. Clare, Joan, Lee, Connie, Ina, Mary, Judy and Corinne will return for reunions, we’re sure, especially to renew the warm friendships made. Marlboro—the cigarette with the dual speakers! 251 ALPHA OMICRON PI Pipe-r Dream come true! . . . Many hours, ink, paper . . . New York Herald Tribune never the same again . . . Hot off the press— Delta Piper. By-the-sea: Harwichport, here we come! The water’s too cold . . . Antique hunting, anyone? . . . “What is it? A fertility goddess?” . . . Kasavubu multiplies Sweedish trolls . . . Let’s have a beach party! . . . Who invited Boston College? . . . My name is Hazel Grontz. No thank you, I don’t drink . . . The midnight raid on the log cabin—“It’s the boys!” . . . Where ' s our AOPi banner? ... In the window you go, Jeannie, that’s it over the fireplace . . . Never underestimate the power of a woman! ... In the wee small hours of the morning. Registration Day . . . Philanthropy 1-2: Register at AOPi food sale . . . Food for thought. Diamonds, diamonds everywhere, and all the eyes did blink . . . and fraternity pins too . . . That’s the sixth box of candy, girls! AOPi District Convention . . . Midnight reception committee: Charlotte, Karin, and hammer . . . Luncheon for a hundred . . . Round and round the round tables go . . . Cultural training—The Weavers and Harvard Square . . . Candy’s initiation . . . Farewell to McGill and U. of Maine. New Horizons—Levrett House, Harvard . . . Time to branch out, girls! Academic Honors . . . Scholarship cup again! . . . You can sit down now, Karin . . . Travelli Scholars, Phi Beta Kappas, Society of Scholars—a clean sweep. Theta Chi—brothers again ... Let’s have a pajama party. Brothers excluded, of course . . . Armenian dancing till dawn . . . Hey, there’s a door under this mattress! . . . Silk sheets . . . Watch out for hidden tape recorders ... A phone call—we were NOT dis¬ turbing the peace! . . . I’m hungry . . . Let’s sleep . . . Get your foot out of my face . . . It’s 9:00 A.M.—tell them to go away. Rush-Rush-Rush . . . We’ve got to get organized . . . Tres gay Nineties . . . Cherry, pink and orange streamers? . . . Not another ceiling! . . . Inter-fraternity (root) beer mugs . . . “Have vou met . . . Yes, I have” . . . “All of us are ladies too” . . . Capacity crowd for Roseville’s celebration . . . Closed party— Red, white, and pink . . . Soft lights . . . Aladdin’s Lamp ... “I know you. You were the genie!” . . . Garden of Alpha-O . . . Eleven great pledges . . . Holiday cele¬ bration. Those wedding bells are breaking up that old gang of mine . . . Sue Z., Phyllis C., Terry V. . . . Legacies anyone? . . . Second round in June—Barb B., Wendy H. Gay Nineties again—this time for Theta Chi . . . Need a date? ... I majored in Can-Can. Pledge Formal . . . Toys for tots (and college students) . . . Real suave. Senior breakfast ... So soon? . . . Alpha Omicron Pi, symbol of friendship as the years go by. Here’s to fun, and love, and loyalty, Alpha Omicron Pi. toys for tots Aw . . . gee, thanks. Mom. Anticipation Back row: C. Engstrom; B. Acorace; C. Koules; K. Preefer; W. Hsu; S. Spaeth; L. Anthony; S. Glazer; N. Casserta; N. Elliott; B. Goldstein; J. Shushan. Middle row: M. Baer; N. Beard; M. Thauburn; B. Blake; V. Hayward; R. Farmer; C. Doyle; L. Dixon; J. Palmer; J. Samdperil; B. Belcher; S. Ames. Front row: B. Schorr; S. Zwerling; M. Patti; K. Blom; S. Kaloostian; L. Sherbakoff; J. Cameron. President—KARIN BLOM Vice-President -JEAN LUENA Recording Secretary —MARY PATTI Corresponding Secretary —SONIA NIESSEN Treasurer—SHIRLEY KALOOSTIAN 253 Back row: J. Leclercq; J. Sutton; J. Regan; E. Cochrane; M. Canty; B. Franz; S. Warren; L. Curtiss; L. Richards G. Randall; B. Judd; S. Zysman; J. Simpson; L. Arslanian; L. Collins. Middle row: L. Newton; E. Golden L. Kohler; S. Schultz; D. DeMita; M. Glenn; A. Waloshak; G. Clark; J. Ostlund; J. Poll; L. Mahoney; N. Wade J. McKnight; M. Grimes; D. Murphy; D. DiBerto; K. Shields. Front row: D. Dwaileebe; F. Sluyter; C. Moss C. Forti; G. Preater; E. Reardon; J. Tenney; S. Miller. President—GINNY PREATER Vice-President —CAROL FORTI Secretary —EILEEN REARDON Treasurer —CAROL MOSS 254 JL CHI OMEGA Chi-Omega yours forever. . . . The beginning of a good year with the celebration of Chi Omega’s 50th at Jackson. Past members were present from all over the country, and several charter Chi-Omegas came. A granite bench was presented to the campus as our anniversary gift. Chi O’s stand together. ... In groups of twos and threes at the football games we threw apples and earned more money than ever before for charity. After the game on parents weekend we took Fathers and Mothers up to the rooms for refreshments. They saw the improvements we had made since the beginning of the year, which included the newly painted woodwork and piano as well as new seat covers and a braided rug begun by the pledges. Sing¬ ing, Singing, everybody singing. . . . But especially the Chi-Omega eight, better known as the Chi-Odies, who did a good job at Christmas sing and provided entertainment at the parties. It takes a Chi-Omega with a Chi-Omega smile. . . . Something that was very effective this year for Mac, Ellie and Ann . . . Where did you say you do your dishes, Mac, since you don’t have a sink? . . . You may see a stranger, across a crowded room . . . But if so she didn’t remain a stranger long at our open party whose theme was South Pacific. Diana D’Aquila gave a hair-washing demonstration. Luck be a lady tonight! . . . And she was ... A wonderful performance at the closed party. Judee S. finds cigars to her liking. Fourteen great pledges accepted bids the following Saturday, who could be luckier? It takes a Chi-Omega . . . For some the beginning of the cycle, for others the end, but the memories still make it Chi-Omega “ours” forever. 255 Ye all sing That Old Gang of Mine DELTA ZETA Another big year . . . Stutsie is president . . . News from the convention in Pasadena . . . Monday night meetings . . . Did anyone bring the key? . . . Our first year in our new rooms and our fifth year on campus ... Ter¬ rific spaghetti supper with our brother frater¬ nity, Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Anyone want to buy a brandy snifter? It has free candy in it! It’s for our philanthropy. . . . Tea time with national visitors! Did anyone bring refresh¬ ments? . . . Rushing comes . . . Don’t paint the floor, just the paper . . . Where is the Pill? . . . DZ Diane catches her hairy chested man (?) Dogpatch style of course . . . Have some Yokumberry tonic. . . . Who’s the station master? ... At the signal, “plan F” will go into effect . . . Snow White and her seven dwarfs . . . Rae is a natural as the wicked step-mother . . . Judy sings “Rudolph the Rot Nezed Reindeer” . . . Nineteen new pledges. We need a bigger room . . . Christmas carol¬ ing and then refreshments at the Phi Sig house . . . Have a Marlboro; we need only 15,000 more boxes! . . . New stereo, no records . . . Who pulled the leg off the piano? . . . The quartet sings those “Basin Street Blues” . . . Carol is a Phi Bete . . . Where’s the exam file? Sandy and Portie are hiding it . . . Pledge Formal, moonlight, music, etc. . . . “Song and Paddle Night” . . . Initiation . . . What a big family we are . . . Alums give us initiation banquet . . . Annual picnic in Gloucester . . . Ten frankfurts each . . . Who fell in the water? . . .Will anyone donate $200 for the treasury? . . . Time is flying and our seniors are about to leave . . . Hope they remember us and all the spaghetti we bought for them. . . . “Shadows of the night are swiftly falling,” but we’ll be back next year to work and have fun as Delta Zeta sisters. 256 Back row: J. Campbell; D. Goss; C. Van Norman; D. Gross; B. Fellows; P. Schlesinger; P. DePillis; G. Ericson. Middle row: S. Loring; J. Earl; M. Lamb; B. Orman; C. Wrubel; R. Spangler; E. Damiano; J. Knudsen; S. Gartley; L. Thompson. Front Row: S. Rosener; L. Forbes; R. Berman; J. Vaitukaitis; B. Stutsman; G. Patriarca; B. Portman; P. Nii. President—BARBARA STUTSMAN V ice-President— JUDITH VAITUKAITUS Recording Secretary —ALICE DABORN Corresponding Secretary —GAIL PATRIARCA Treasurer —SUE LORING 257 260 BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON ROBERT T. FORREST JULIUS F. HALLER ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. HERBERT S. TUCKERMAN J. DEANE SOMERVILLE Take the Right Road The road that leads to correct Insurance protection — the road that leads to the courteous and complete services of our experienced staff. We will welcome a chance to serve you OBRION, RUSSELL CO. INSURANCE of EVERY DESCRIPTION When You Think of Insurance . . . Think of us! 141 MILK STREET BOSTON 6, MASSACHUSETTS HUbbard 2-6200 N BERECZ COMPANY INCORPORATED 140 MIDDLESEX AVE. (Opp Ford Plant), SOMERVILLE. MASS. Tel. PRospect 6-0720 Labor Saving Heavy Duty Large Capacity POWER MOWERS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE National Mowers Locke Mowers Illustrated Snow Plows 75 Locke Triplex Mower with Reverse — Capacity 2 acres per hour. HY ' S LUNCH DELICATESSEN Established 1892 Delicious Lunches BEER — ALE — WINE 695 BROADWAY BALL SQUARE, SOMERVILLE SOmerset 6-9544 P. J. CANTWELL SON CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS r ' Hot Pastrami .. . Our Specialty” Sandwiches Made Up To Go 644 EAST FOURTH STREET DAILY — 9 A.M. to 11:45 P.M. B. A. CANTWELL South Boston, Mass. SUNDAYS — 1 P.M. to 11:45 P.M. STEPHE 262 COMPLIMENTS TO Compliments of CLASS OF 1961 M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. JAY ' S ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS FINE FOODS 368 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 10, MASS. 81 OLIVE STREET Incorporated September 5, 1877 New Haven, Connecticut HILLSIDE-CAMBRIDGE 69 ALBANY STREET CO-OPERATIVE BANK Portsmouth, New Hampshire 356 Boston Avenue Medford Hillside, Mass. MYstic 6-0680 GEORGE S. MILLER, Pres. DONALD N. SLEEPER, Treas. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Standard Duplicating Machines Corp. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS A. W. VANDERHOOF President 263 Rossano Construction Company, Inc. Site Improvements Building Construction Alterations and Repairs 401 BORDER STREET EAST BOSTON, MASS. LOgan 9-0812 Over 27 Years of Dependable Service v. , ' iii CONTRACTORS and ENGINEERS 264 ❖ CHAS. T. MAIN, Inc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 80 FEDERAL STREET Boston, Massachusetts ❖ WE Vlan - FURNISH -t)H£OZGtC 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 Rest Room Furniture - Steel Shelv¬ ing - Factory Stools - Partitions - Safes Call Us For Estimates Suggestions CONTRACT SALES INC. 713 BEACON ST., BOSTON KENMORE SQUARE 43 KE nmore 6-1515 McKAY FUEL COMPANY 131 WILLOW AVE., SOMERVILLE, MASS. PR 6-7010 tfkxoiL Tops in Automatic Oil Heating OIL BURNERS COLONIAL PRINTING COMPANY 169 SALEM STREET MALDEN, MASS. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS • TUFTS WEEKLY NEWSPAPER • CANDLEPIN BOWLER • SPORTS ON TAP u Quality and Craftsmanship Since 1913 HILLSIDE HARDWARE PAINT CO. The Store with the Proven Products” THOUSANDS OF PAINT COLORS FRATERNITY HOUSE NEEDS FINE WALLPAPERS SHADES BLINDS 325 BOSTON AVENUE MEDFORD For Rapid Service Call Export 5-0712 266 EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS 200 WEBSTER STREET Phone LAsell 7-4437 West Newton 65, Mass. ❖ SHOVEL AND BULLDOZER WORK ASPHALT ROADS and DRIVEWAYS LANDSCAPING COMPLIMENTS OF HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP TO THE CLASS OF 1961 POWER PIPING CORPORATION CONTRACTORS for POWER PLANT AND INDUSTRIAL PIPING COMPLETE CENTRAL HEATING SYSTEMS COMPLIMENTS OF THE BROWN BLUE RESTAURANT FIRST STREET CAMBRIDGE 41 MASSACHUSETTS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 Pothier Brothers UNIVERSITY PRINTERS, INC. 179 COLLEGE AVENUE Medford 55, Massachusetts Now Operating The Old Tufts Press SAME TELEPHONE NO. PRospect 6-2100 Ext. 210 SAME ADDRESS 179 COLLEGE AVENUE NEW NAMES J. LARRY POTHIER ROLAND POTHIER BERNARD POTHIER 268 1896 — 1961 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, MASS. Mission 8-1410 269 F. L. Putnam Company, Inc. Member of the Boston Stock Exchange 77 FRANKLIN STREET BOSTON PROVIDENCE, R. I. 521 Hospital Trust Building 270 To the 1961 Tufts Graduate • • • THE TUFTS ALUMNI OFFICE IS AT YOUR SERVICE! For information and assistance concerning Activities on Campus Addresses of classmates Alumni Day Bookstore merchandise Changes of address Class directories Class notes Class reunions Football tickets Homecoming SPARC Sessions Special Events Courses Swimming at the Pool Tufts Alumni Association Tufts Alumni Council Tufts chairs, plates, glasses Tufts clubs Tufts Night at the Pops or any other matter of interest to alumni And for Courteous, Prompt, Personal Service WRITE Fred P. Nickless, Jr. PHONE VISIT FRED P. NICKLESS, JR. Alumni Secretary Room 34, Ballou Hall TUFTS UNIVERSITY Medford 55, Massachusetts PRospect 6-2100, Extension 218 ‘■ ' r r ' mjmva J. J. Vaccaro, Inc. General Contractors 511 MYSTIC AVENUE, SOMERVILLE 44, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone SOmerset 6-5376 Hillside Cleaners 3 HOUR SERVICE FREE PICK UP SERVICE We use DUPONT PROCESS — It ' s ODORLESS Telephone EX 6-2929 334 BOSTON AVENUE, MEDFORD Students: Ask for Discount Books BELLA-MEO ' S SANDWICH SHOP 25 Original Submarines SO 6-9092 — Somerville 142 College Ave. — Powder House Sq. COMPLIMENTS - of - OSCAR’S BARBER SHOP TO THE CLASS OF 1961 YOU GET QUICK EFFICIENT SERVICE HILLSIDE LAUNDROMART 338 BOSTON AVENUE MEDFORD ■ .• x • . ; ; v : . SOMERVILLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 779 McGrath Highway MOnument 6-9800 272 Compliments of BOLTON-SMART CO, Inc. W hole sale Purveyors of CHOICE BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK - POULTRY - FISH BUTTER - CHEESE - EGGS - FROSTED FOODS 121-125 Clinton Street Tel. LAfayette 3-1900 BOSTON, MASS. THE CENTURY PAPER CO. Inc. EXCLUSIVELY PRINTING PAPERS 295 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 273 COMPLIMENTS OF GRANT CONSTRUCTION CO. 168 SCHOOL STREET Somerville 45. Mass. Telephone SO 6-8159 REARDON AND TURNER MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 150 CAUSEWAY STREET Boston 14, Massachusetts STATION CLEANERS of Winchester Serving all Dormitories and Fraternity Houses 274 Tornabene Brothers Company BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Builders of the New Engineering Building 170 NEEDHAM STREET NEWTON UPPER FALLS 64 MASSACHUSETTS Established 1913 Telephone LA 7-3850 275 “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 IN ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF THE DEVOTED EFFORT OF BOB MORIN PAUL ROTHAUG and BOB WEBB WINTHROP CLEANERS TAILORS 73-75 WINTHROP STREET MYstic 8-0610 - Also - COIN-O-MATIC LAUNDERETTE 243 BOSTON AVE. Corner of North St. Formal Wear for Hire 10% DISCOUNT TO ALL STUDENTS A. BELANGER INE. 1173 HARVEY STREET CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS. Weather Proofing Engineers Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Established 1922 Tel. UNiversity 4-4200 276 Scholastic Jewelers, Inc. 5174 WASHINGTON STREET Boston 32, Massachusetts Telephone FAirview 3-4300 OFFICIAL JEWELERS — SCHOOL RINGS TUFTS and JACKSON COLLEGE 277 j. ' ' ‘ Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬ graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices 1 LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers 278 individual service The most important element in the service which Comet Press renders to school and college yearbook staffs is the individual attention given to the requirements of each client. Using a plan evolved over forty years of fine yearbook printing, Comet Press superbly produces more annuals than any other firm in the East. We are proud of having assisted this year’s staff in presenting The 1961 Jumbo Book THE COMET PRESS, INC. 200 Varick Street New York 14, N.Y. WAtkins 4-6700 PAX ET LUX CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Paul Rothaug Rachel Spangler BUSINESS MANAGERS Sue Zwerling Dave Bass ASSISTANT EDITOR Van Foster SALES MANAGER Ed Lareau ADVERTISING MANAGER Bob Morin SENIOR CO-EDITORS Harriet Weitzman Bruce Jope ORGANIZATIONS CO-EDITORS Mary Grimes Bruce Anderson SPORTS EDITOR Peter Wetzel JACKSON SPORTS EDITOR Elaine Golden FACULTY EDITOR Burt Grossman FRATERNITY EDITOR Austin Crowe SORORITY EDITOR Diane Gross COPY EDITOR Naomi Weissman ART EDITOR Paula DePillis COVER DESIGNER Jim Armour STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER Jon Rosenfeld ASSOCIATE EDITORS Larry Clinton Dave Troy John Sullivan To the class of ’61: A yearbook is defined as “a book published annually, con¬ taining information, statistics, etc., about the year.” As co-editor- in-chief, I have attempted to fulfill this definition. In browsing through these pages in future years it is my hope that you will have many happy recollections of your undergraduate days at Tufts. This is the purpose of a yearbook. There are many people who have spent much time working and worrying in putting out this book. The entire staff is con¬ gratulated on a job well done. It has often been said that pictures make a yearbook. We would like to express our thanks to Loring Studios for their fine work and cooperation. We would also like to thank The Comet Press, Inc. for sup¬ plying the necessary experience and knowledge Finally, we thank you, the Class of 1961, for the oppor¬ tunity of producting the 1961 Jumbo Book. Respectfully yours, Paul Rothaug Rachel Spangler 280 THE COMET PRESS, INC. NEW YORK 14 . . . ■ . ■ ' (1 ' .-ft,- ' ’. ■ ■ wMst v:;V v : . .V ' - . ,V Mfe, 1