. - — , . . ——- • f. ' V • TUFTS UNIVERSITY 1962 JUMBO BOOK Tufts, a small university of high quality. Although we may not al¬ ways apply ourselves to our stud¬ ies, every graduate takes with him a priceless experience not taught in the classroom. T H L E T - . Football is king; the college rallies to its support. The other sports receive a dedi¬ cated, but meager, following. The Tufts athlete plays purely for the love of the sport. ' ■ , 4 i i .. ' rialbuE Some must spend their spare time in constructive or important projects; others, in the pursuit of pleasure, be it exciting or relaxing. 13 IN AP PRECIATION Paul Hamilton Doleman, Ph.D., is one of the most colorful and well-known members of the Tufts Faculty. Through his stimulating lectures and his refreshing views on Tufts athletic policy, he has endeared himself to his students and his teach¬ ing colleagues during his thirty-seven year career at Tufts. “Doc,” as he is known throughout the Tufts Community, was graduated from Tufts in 1924 with a B.S. in Chemical Engineering. In 1925 he received his Master of Science degree from Tufts, and in 1931 earned his Ph.D. from M.I.T. He is a member of the American Chemical Society, Institute of Chemical Engineering and Association of University Professors, as well as Tau Beta Pi, the engineering honor society. He also serves on the Faculty Committees on Academic Standing and Athletics. In a school which prides itself on close association between faculty and students, “Doc” Doleman is probably closer to the students themselves than any other pro¬ fessor. He may be frequently seen at various athletic functions, and is a steady visitor at the Kursaal. Always ready to discuss campus issues frankly with interested students, “Doc” has done a great deal to take student-faculty relations out of the realm of the mere academic, and to establish friendly social relationships with his scholastic charges. This readiness to approach students on their own grounds and in their own terms has enabled many undergraduates, throughout the years, to de¬ velop a better understanding of the human side of their professors. 14 DEDICATION The class of 1962 is proud to dedicate this year’s Jumbo Book to one of the most devoted and energetic professors at Tufts—Dr. Lewis Frederick Manly. During his thirty-five year career on the Hill (he became an Instructor in the Economics De¬ partment in 1927, after receiving his Master’s Degree here), Dr. Manly has proven himself an interested and sympathetic member of the Tufts Community in many fields. In 1942 Dr. Manly became the Chairman of the Economics Department, a posi¬ tion he has held ever since, and soon after began a long association with many off- campus groups of importance to the national economy. Included among these groups are the Regional Dispute Panels of the War Labor Board and the Wage Stabilization Panel which he headed from 1943-1945 and 1944-1945 respectively. Still another, less widely known side of Dr. Manly’s life here at Tufts is his great interest and participation in athletics. A three-letter man at Wooster College in Ohio, where he did his undergraduate work, Dr. Manly served as backfield coach for the 1925 Jumbos, and later became head coach, putting together Tuft’s last undefeated team in 1934. One of the talented youngsters he coached has gone on to become rather well known around Medford—Harry Arlanson. And yet these accomplishments—full and varied as they are—by no means sum up the entire man. Integrity, fairness, and a sincere consideration of the individuals he works with, both in and out of the classroom, though less tangible than his other qualities, round out a personality which students can not only respect, but admire and strive to emulate. 15 The last game of the year; to the senior it is a melancholy omen of his graduation, for there are no “next years” to look for¬ ward to, only those to look back on. 19 A memory of freshman year, talent night, an eight o’clock class, and a beanie with a number. The campus and its people become fa¬ miliar; the beanie is dis¬ carded but the number be¬ comes important. 21 22 College spirit is identified with football; the big weekend precipitates it, the rally crystal¬ lizes it. Other sports are identified with college apathy. At Homecoming, everyone joins in the spirit; the fraternities excel in producing it, and others fend for themselves as best they can. The noise from the Row reaches everywhere; the alumni come to watch and no one offends them. The talented and dedicated vol¬ unteer their time and efforts; others are elected. 27 Winter and long nights arrive. The intellectual minority uses its time; the majority simply spends it. All the snow is not outside. 28 30 The anticipation of Christmas becomes a nostalgia partially forgot¬ ten in activity. Orphan parties are dreaded, but a child ' s joy is infec¬ tious. The timely vacation cures many a mild homesickness. 31 The temptation for le¬ thargy is great in the stu¬ dent’s race against lost time and approaching finals. For some, any excuse will do and the vacation continues indefinitely. 33 The spring semester begins in confusion: registration and rush week. Fraternity men wish they weren ' t; their manners are per¬ fected, the freshmens, dissected. The snow-job is inevitable. 36 Restlessness ensues as winter wears on; studying seems irrelevant. Little of the ac¬ tivity in the library is academic. 37 For some, studying represents the only important activity of their life at college. They may he seen hunched over tables in the library long after others have left for cof¬ fee. To the others, study is merely an obstacle to an enjoyable educa¬ tion. 39 As the snow melts, rest¬ lessness must be abated. A spark may set off activity to release tensions; others lose themselves in an unfamiliar crowd or in conversation in a relaxed atmosphere. For the seniors, it is a time of decision. Ivy Weekend is a spring tradi¬ tion; whether it is a meaningless scramble between activities or an enchanted interlude, the campus feels obligated to attend. Its plan¬ ners make sure that it doesn’t inter¬ fere with any Spring Weekends. 42 The combination of balmy nights and spring fever produces what the newspapers call “riot.” If it is confined to a spirited water fight, no one minds; but if it progresses to mischievous arson or toward a women’s dormitory, the adminis¬ tration steps in. In classes or in couples, the campus moves outside and the learning process continues. 44 46 Spring finals stand awesomely between the student and vacation; in the library, on the hill, or at the beach, con¬ centration is elusive. For many, leaving is escape; for the senior it is the end of a life which will never be regained. m m • V • ' ‘ ►W m ■ ' ?• •-’• • . - V. Tt ' ' ■£? ■ ' Z • V v ■ . ' •.. • . y% W • • ' . ■; ' ' ... • . v ' ' ’ Jfc ' • - ‘ k , ' v . -X • • Si - rvi; - r r. • ' - ' • , - t ... . r . • ■ . ' . . 5 « . . .v w. «sv , u,; r . X 4 V ' c % £ ' . a .• • _ • ' .•• ' - .-,- , . .• ..• , ' • ' ' ' x . ' • £ .-A - n . • ' • S V ' SfgJ V £; - v . • ' _,r v • ' .- v, •■- -■,. ' :? -,C : S 4 . ■ J ' ■■; • “ ik x • « • « ' l ■-. . « . ,• r ■ 5 ?« „ . • 0 « - 9 A .«•..« At «j| • •? ■ : 1Mr . . , f •, • •■ a A % , : -lr ' :■ V- ■: ■ -■■■ f ..... ., k f v - + - Jsm %y ■ . • « $ ; ; ' : ■% vjaar - rt . v ’ .-. - - .■; ‘Aa, - • t ■■ rr - K i •• : ? -V. % s I - ■ § . ' 4 ‘ k -. f 1-i-I ' . ' ? - «■ . i £ A m .- V. w . ' :; • ; : ? 1 t :..-V.!.‘ , :f. ? ' ,i f ,8 1 VX - • - j A- ... •.-;.. X- . . ' 1 Srfi -t k 4«. I •- ' . «r fv - ' -V- f . tWNfe. t« t,s2- -! £k 4 . NILS Y. WESSEL President EONARD C. MEAD Senior Vice President and Provost FRANK A. TREDINNICK, JR. Vice President for Development C. RUSSELL de BURLO, JR. Vice President and Comptroller LIFTON W. EMERY, JR. Dean of Men CHARLES E. STEARNS Dean of College of Liberal Arts MYRA L. HERRICK Dean of Jackson College 49 ADELAIDE M. DAVIDSON Director of Jackson Admissions ALVIN R. SCHMIDT, JR. Assistant Dean of Men JAMES R. STRAWBRIDGE Recorder ASHLEY S. CAMPBELL Dean of College of Engineering MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS Assistant Dean of Jackson College JOHN C. PALMER Dean of Undergraduate Admissions BENJAMIN B. HERSEY Dean of Crane Theological School RICHARD A. KELLEY Dean of College of Special Studies GRANT E. CURTIS Director of Financial Aid 50 DONALD G. ABBOTT Director of Publications FRED P. NICKLESS, JR. Secretary, Alumni Association R. MILES UHRIG Director of Tufts Admissions EUGENE S. ASHTON University Chaplain JOSEPH S. KOMIDAR University Librarian DONALD KORTH Director of Physical Plant CLARK W. HEATH Director of Health Services IRVING L. VAUGHAN Purchasing Agent 51 T Sgt. Hathaway; S Sgt. Brewster; Major Marioles; Lt. Col. Velebny; Major Rogers; T Sgt. Taylor. BIOLOGY AIR SCIENCE Tufts’ answer to NASA’s Man-in- Space Program is embodied in the Department of Air Science, where fu¬ ture astronauts are bred. Widely traveled, soft-spoken Major Rogers indoctrinates the Basic Cadets, and “brainwashes” the senior “Cat IP” fliers with his FIP Program. Colonel Velebny instructs the AS-3 Cadets, and can often be found after class dis¬ cussing anything pertinent to the Air Force with his students. The Senior course is taught by Major Marioles, former Chief of Staff, Royall Hellenic Air Force, who adds a personal touch to the otherwise impersonal Military Aspects of International Relations course. Lodged in their ultra-modern build¬ ing, the members of the Biology De¬ partment conduct their daily classes (except Saturday) mostly in Barnum 28. Professor Roeder and his rapid fire, British-tinged lectures; Professor War¬ ren . . . and girls to my left. But Pro¬ fessor Sweet . . . Sunday morning . . . at eight o’clock ... to watch birds! Dr. Curry, the matinee idol of the Department . . . Kreb cycle? Dr. Sames, have you heard the one about the salesman .... Just one more nerve, Jimmy, then I’ll leave—I know you have to lock up, but who’s going to medical school? First Row: Prof. Warren; Prof. Roeder, Chairman; Prof. Carpenter; Prof. Sweet. Second Row: Dr. Paine; Dr. Roys; Asst. Prof. Curry; Asst. Prof. Sames; Dr. Milburn; Asst. Prof. Ruck. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING In Prof. Atallah’s lab reports we learned to spell, and could never evade his always pursuing question, question, “What are you doing?” Dr. Van Wormer is trading his slide rule for a 7090 computer in his research for thermodynamically ideal reactions. Dr. Sussman, our new chairman, is fresh from starting a Chemical Engi¬ neering Department in Turkey. Assoc. Prof. Sussman; Asst. Prof. Atallah; Assoc. Prof. Van Wormer. 52 CHEMISTRY In the years to come, there are some things that everyone will remem¬ ber about the Chemistry Department. Dr. Doleman’s Chem 1 class: take it down quick before it’s erased, and nev¬ er cough. Dr. Messer’s ties and his finals; repeating your quant analysis the third time for Dr. Littlefield; Dr. Wilson’s beret. Dr. Stolow’s great lec¬ tures, and those hour exams; Organic without a text from Dr. Greenwood. The sign in Dr. Gibbs’ office: “1. Pen¬ cil sharpener one door down. 2. Stock room two doors down. 3. We don’t know where Dr. Doleman is.” First Row: Assoc. Prof. Littlefield; Prof. Gibb; Prof. Doleman; Asst. Prof. Epstein. Second Row: Prof. Greenwood; Asst. Prof. Evans; Assoc. Prof. Messer; Dr. Stolow. Assoc. Prof. Dunkerley; Assoc. Prof. Savage; Prof. Littleton, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Hanes; Asst. Prof. Carbone. CIVIL ENGINEERING A fast moving department, but held by a tight rein; changing to meet the demands of industry, but never losing sight of its goal: the develop¬ ment of sophisticated ditchdiggers. The good things stay with us. Get your magic study schedules from Dr. Littleton. No questions go unanswered. “Sure, Pete will be back.” Prof. Dunkerly is designing airfields instead of landing on them. “Polluted streams are a real problem, says Prof. Haynes, “just try trout fishing with a cigar.” Dr. Kuo assures us, “When you are presi¬ dent of a consulting firm, you can do it any way you like.” Not-so-assuring, Prof. Carbone: “If you know what you’re doing, you can do this exam in 35 seconds, I made it up in 30.” “What do you mean it’s too cold to survey the hill?” But my fin¬ gers, Prof. Savage.” CLASSICS The study of Classics, in the words of one of its professors, “Trains one to do nothing, but prepares him to do anything.” A smorgasboard of courses offered at Tufts vary in intensity to meet the demands of either those interested in Classics as a major field, or those just wanting to taste the wisdom of the ancients. Students interested in this discipline may learn from Mrs. Wyatt the secrets of isocephalism; Mr. Ryan will disclose the subtleties of the second aorist active or passive participles; Professor Wol- verton will lecture on “The Part Played by the Pnyx on the Athenian Shoe Industry;” and Mr. Harrison will discuss the architecture of the Aeneid. Prof. Johnson has spent this year at the villa of the Vergilian Society at Cumae. Miss Davidson; Asst. Prof. Gross; Mr. Ryan; Mrs. Wyatt; Asst. Prof. Wolverton; Dr. Jones. 53 DRAMA AND SPEECH This department is widely known for its two well-frequented courses, Speech 5, Public Speaking, and Speech 7, Voice and Diction with Miss Elder. The aim of the department is to cor¬ rect and perfect the speech of the college students. On the other side, Drama, the chief aim of the depart¬ ment is to cultivate an understanding and appreciation for the whole field of drama. This is accomplished in small, specialized classes presided over by Prof. Balch and aided by members of the department. First Row: Mr. Thommen; Miss Szahada; Prof. Balch, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Burnim; Asst. Prof. Mullin. Second Row: Mr. Roisman; Dr. Collins; Mr. Hunt; Mr. Popofsky. ECONOMICS Due to the concentrated efforts of the Department of Economics, Braker Hall has become the daily gathering point of our campus. Nearly every L. A. and Jackson student walks the Braker slates at least once between the crisp hours of eight and one. While all members of the Depart¬ ment are quite anxious to impart their wealth of facts and thoughts, Pro¬ fessor Manly seems more anxious to depart—“Vermont on my mind.” An early cold spell means tending to the pipes, thus an occasional Saturday class rides the wing of a Braker pigeon. First Row: Mrs. Sweet; Mr. Roseman; Assoc. Prof. Smith; Prof. Holzman. Second Row: Prof. Manley, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Ernst; Mr. Kirsh; Asst. Prof. Bridgman; Asst. Prof. Cornwall. r ■ First Row: Prof. Hammond; Prof. Howell, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Higginbotham; Assoc. Prof. Maskalenko. Second Row: Mr. Huang; Asst. Prof. Kernweis; Mr. Fermental; Assoc. Prof. Pike; Prof. McGary; Prof. Gustaff. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The EE wing of Cousens got a minor face¬ lifting this year as did the faculty roster. The Hooper Lounge was dedicated and activated, and Messrs. Huang and Kernweis joined the staff. Prof. Higginbotham has added another duty to his already impressive list, in addition to being Chairman of the Junior Class Morale and Smoke Screen Committees, he is now Hooper Lounge Periodical Librarian. Prof. Fermental is now working on his doctorate; right? right. Prof. Pike is calling his students by their first names while Prof. Hammond maintains his much appreciated straight-from-the-shoulder, no secrets educational policy. First Row: M r. Dube; Mrs. Stubbs; Mrs. Trefethen; Miss Murphy; Mr. Traci. Second Row: Mrs. Parker, Sec.; Prof. Holmes; Prof. Flint; Prof. Myrick, Chairman; Prof. Birk; Asst. Prof. Birk. Third Row: Mr. Philips; Assoc. Prof. Barnet; Mrs. McManama; Mr. Abbott; Asst. Prof. McCabe; Mr. Stanwood; Asst. Prof. Ridlon; Asst. Prof. Fixler; Assoc. Prof, Kinne; Mr. Skwire. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS The language of the engineer is the blueprint; and Engi¬ neering Graphics is the language requirement of every engi¬ neer. Here the freshman is introduced to its tools: triangles, T-squares and some very expensive instruments; and is taught its dialects: orthographic, isometric, perspective and true lengths. He is then allowed to spend many hours in which to practice his lettering and drawing. He finds that Graphics is ' not a mechanical course, but a course in thinking, a visual¬ ization and reasoning. Only the mechanical engineers will proceed to the Department’s higher courses, in the difficult and creative fields of machine design. Professor Hill, head of the department, is firm in his methods, strong in his beliefs, yet humorous and understand¬ ing outside of class. Mr. d’Amato approaches the class a little more casually; who will soon forget the coke breaks in the basement of Bromfield-Pearson. And energetic Mr. Rule will never stop inventing new gadgets. ENGLISH Chamber of horrors to the engineers, inspiration to many would be journalists and novelists, shelter and comfort to many without any specific ambitions: this is the English De¬ partment. Dr. Myrick, the chairman is the school’s indisput¬ able expert on Shakespeare. Dr. Barnet and Dr. Kinne are are Professors Birk and Birk. Professor Holmes is perhaps best noted for his original poetry, but his prowess as an edu¬ cator is equally great. Mr. Beaver; Asst. Prof. Rule; Prof. Hill, Chairman; Prof. Leig hton; Assoc. Prof. d’Amato. Professor Russell Smith, Chairman. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Department is composed of Russell Smith, head of the department, and of the Museum School, and Asst. Prof. Reynolds. No Fine Arts student will forget Prof. 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 Prof. 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. Prof. Stearns; Dr. Prinz; Assoc. Prof. Hume; Prof. Nichols, Chairman. GEOLOGY The typical geology student is an aggregate of a laboratory scientist poring over slides, charts, and tables of chemical composition, and a field researcher scaling cliffs or wading streams. Modern civilization’s depend¬ ence on oil and minerals wrenched from the earth has made geology an increasingly important science. Knowl¬ edge of the rrtineral resources, elements of weather and climate, and landscape evolution that geology pro¬ vides has proven invaluable. This same aim is being carried out here at Tufts under the chairmanship of Prof. Nichols. EDUCATION If the education we receive is to be transmitted to succeeding generations, competent teachers must be trained to take their rightful place in the educational system. Tufts provides an excellent program of prep¬ aration for careers in elementary or secondary educa¬ tion. More than one fourth of the student body is cur¬ rently enrolled in education classes. Majors are in¬ structed in the psychology, literature and the theory upon which the American school system is based. Qualified seniors are sent into local schools to practice teaching and to gain a better understanding of the profession’s demands. First Row: Assoc. Prof. Wellington; Prof. Marshall, Chair- Prof. Curtis; Mr. Niblock; Asst. Prof. Strawbridge; Asst. Prof, man; Assoc. Prof. Rudd. Second Row: Mr. Goldman; Asst. Laskey; Mr. Strain. 56 GERMAN Quartered amidst music in the Cohen basement is this smiling group of instructors. Professor Provine, whose close attention to the language is noticeable at first glance, heads the department. Professor Wells is renown even outside the department for his mimeographed materials. Professors Newton and Myrvaagnes are remem¬ bered for their mellow-toned explan¬ ations of German Literature. Mrs. Halm could always be found coasting through the halls of Cohen. Assoc. Prof. Newton; Dr. Kovach; Assoc. Prof. Myrvaagnes; Prof. Provine, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Wells; Mrs. Halm; Mr. Widershien. Assoc. Prof. Elliott; Mr. Andrews; Asst. Prof. Burch; Prof. Robbins, Chairman; Mr. Schick; Mrs. Sweet. GOVERNMENT The Department of Government has grown rapidly in the last few years. The Patterson field-study case- study holds more than the moving consensus . . . the intangibles behind this expansion could indeed be the reason; who could resist Mrs. Burch and her lollipops or the home-baked goodies of Mrs. Sweet? Who could forget Mr. Schick and the recurrent “Battle of Brookline” in his sections; Prof. Elliott with his “Rod Steiger” delivery; the smoke-filled room of Dr. Robbing; or Prof. Andrews, cigar in hand, still trying to away those “Who Else But Nelse?” placards. Any takers? 57 f 1 HISTORY Someday, in the far distant future, History will record the “Battle of Bra- ker Hall.” Among the highlights of this bloody conflict will be these: The History 1 lieutenants destroying their adversaries, armed with only a red pencil; Capt. Aubrey “Roosevelt” Parkman’s touching battlefield eulogy of his departed comrade, Joe McCar¬ thy; Capt. Russell handing out small¬ pox infested blankets to the Indians; Chief-of-StafT Albert “Statistics” Imlah lecturing on all phases of the battle in detail from memory. Gentlemen, we the vanquished salute you. Assoc. Prof. Abbott; Assoc. Prof. Miller; Asst. Prof. Hoar; Prof. Imlah, Chairman; Mr. Marcopoulos; Asst. Prof. Parkman. MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department shifted allegiances this year in mov ¬ ing from the old homestead in Robinson Hall to the older homestead of Bromfield-Pearson. Remaining intact throughout the migration was the cry of “By jiminy” heard from Prof. Clarkson and the ever¬ present smile and “What can I do for you?” from Mrs. Rushton. Noticeably missing this year, however, was the unvarying reply of Prof. Aaboe when stumped momentarily on a problem, “Hell and damn, as I would say if there were no ladies present, Miss Graff.” Experience also led us to expect, “I’m not convinced, I don’t believe it, it’ll never happen,” as a universal statement of Prof. Katz. Prof. Fulton’s extremely enjoyable classes, Prof. Holt’s knack of making every problem look “essentially, quite fundamental” and the patience and leadership of Professors Rouse, Reynolds and the entire Math Department make the years of a Tufts math major deeply rewarding. First Row: Asst. Prof. Whitehead; Mrs. Ward; Asst. Prof. Cohen; Mr. Jonah; Assoc. Prof. Reynolds; Prof. Clarkson, Yaqub. Second Row: Asst. Prof. Rouse; Assoc. Prof. Holt; Chairman; Mr. Schlesinger; Asst. Prof. Katz. Prof. Fulton; Asst. Prof. Mumford; Asst. Prof. Harris; Mr. Prof. Leavitt; Assoc. Prof. Batteau; Asst. Prof. Choi; Assoc. Prof. Harrington; Prof. Trefethen, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Astill; Asst. Prof. Nelson; Assoc. Prof. Vannah. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The Mechanical Engineering Department, which teaches Mechanical Engineering to ME students, has a faculty of eight professors and one secretary. Heading the department, Professor Trefethen is well known for his theoretical knowledge in fluid mechanics and his infamous “Black Box Theorem.” He can be easily found at any time leading Professors Astill and Nelson to the Kursaal. In the basement of Anderson, resides the “Heat and Mass” man of the department, Professor Harry Choi. Meanwhile, in Bray Lab, Professors Har¬ rington and Leavitt keep the lathes turning while Professor Vannah is away skiing. Last but not least, Professor Batteau is available between plane trips to discuss the amount of information that the department’s beloved secretary, Mrs. Wallace, can handle. These are the men and woman which keep this department churning. MUSIC If you had only shown us how to sling a few tech¬ nical terms over our heads at cocktail parties, Music Department, you would certainly have satisfied the aesthetic interests of many of us “gut” seekers. But because you did not stop there, but, instead, went on to create in many a culture barren mind an avid in¬ terest in “good” music in these troubled times of the Twist and the Slop, we thank your musical trium¬ virate. Assoc. Prof. MacKillop, Chairman; Asst. Prof. King; Mr. Abbott. 59 Lt. Zachman; Lt. Cmdr. Hibbs; Cmdr. Davidson; Major Land- rigan; Lt. Hicks; Lt. Bendit. NAVAL SCIENCE “Order ’harms, to the rear, ’harch, abooout face”—these commands are heard every Tuesday afternoon as the NROTC midshipmen march down to one of their favorite pastimes—drill. “Zack” and Mr. Bendit and out on the town tonight . . . Lt. Col. Landri- gan is racing his hot VW . . . Capt. Schaible, Cmdr. Davidson, and Mr. Hibbs are racing, too, in the clouds . . . Mr. Hicks is staying in tonight making up an exam for the seniors, while M Sgt. Dairy Dan can be seen Captain Schaible somewhere on the campus. PHYSICS The Physics Department caters primarily to majors in other fields. Pre-meds and pre-dents will remember Physics 1-2 with Professor Knipp as a theoretical im¬ possibility and a practical waste. Engineers will re¬ member Physics 21,22,23 as a game of which formula to match with which numbers. All physics students will recall Knipp crossing the center of the blackboard, Cormack’s distinguished accent, Stearns blowing the trombone, Tessman’s sarcasm, Hendrickson’s grin, and Mrs. Me Carthy’s understanding smile. Assoc. Prof. Milburn; Mr. Lynch; Asst. Prof. Stearns; Asst. Prof. Everett; Assoc. Prof. McCarthy; Assoc. Prof. Schneps; Mrs. Boilen; Asst. Prof. Weiss; Asst. Prof. Jacob. PHYSICAL EDUCATION These are the formative years, and offering courses in Major Sports, Aquatics, and Secondary School Ath¬ letics, the Physical Education Depart¬ ment manages to carry out the Univer¬ sity athletic policy. This eventually boils down to four semesters of “stim¬ ulating” and “challenging” gym classes. But the ultimate effect is produced by the department mentors alone: Professor Ellis’ inescapable fines, Woody’s elaborate demonstrations, Bob (Y.A. Tittle) Meehan’s youthful exuberance, Hal’s expert taping and of c o u r s e—Clarence’s immortal, “Light, heavy, jock, sock and towel.” First Row: Assoc. Prof. Palmer; Prof. Arlanson; Prof. Ellis, Chairman. Second Row: Mr. Grossman; Mr. Malthaner; Asst. Prof. Grimshaw; Asst. Prof. Goodfellow; Mr. Meehan. PSYCHOLOGY Faculty-student interaction is a very real phenome¬ non, observable any day in the North Hall lounge. Post-war tweed neckties, explicit messages declaring who may drink the coffee, or where a particular tool should be hung, a perpetual need for more office space, and high-anxious secretaries abound in this De¬ partment. A haven of determined curiosity for explor¬ ation, a place for the student to academically exercise his experimental idiosyncracies, and an area of con¬ tinued enlightenment and stimulation, this is the Psy¬ chology Department. Psych vs. Physics First Row: Dr. Carterille; Prof. Crook, Chairman; Dr. Raben. Second Row: Assoc. Prof. Saul; Asst. Prof. Mills; Asst. Prof. Harleston; Asst. Prof. Sampson. PHILOSOPHY Anyone desiring to become more thoughtful should take a course taught by the distinguished scholars of the Philosophy Department. Chairman of the group is that gentleman with the ticking gold watch and soft-spoken jokes, Dr. Burch, an expert on the Orient. Dr. Sayre, who enlivened Phi¬ losophy 1 and Aesthetics lectures with his humorous and unusual examples, departed in February to add a climb of the Himalayas to his store of fasci¬ nating experiences. An addition to the department second semester was Mrs. DeLacost, who charmed Existentialism students with her French accent. Also Prof. Ashton, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Miller. RELIGION The Department of Religion tends to be a service department seeking to broaden a student’a 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 designed to aid the student in understanding the meaning and per¬ tinence of religion for man in his various cultures and in the growth of civilization. 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. Sayre; Prof. Burch, Chairman; Mrs. Miller; Asst. Prof. Laskey. gracing the department was Mrs. Miller, whose specialty is modern phi¬ losophy. Many students learned about ethical theories from Dr. Laskey, though he didn’t guarantee a change in anyone’s morals . . . I’m a hedonist; aren’t you? Mrs. Clement; Mr. Thomas; Assoc. Prof. Shapira; Mr. Math- Prof. Whittredge; Mrs. Aisa; Mr. Aisa; Mr. Kolakowski; Mr. eson; Prof. Gifford; Assoc. Prof. Simches, Chairman; Assoc. Debe; Mrs. Purdy. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Although many of us are leaving “le college sur la colline” with a voice gone nasal from pronouncing our vowels and a mind gone “loco” from adapting our mother tongue to those of you foreigners, we, never¬ theless, must thank you for the patient efforts to in¬ spire us with the ideals of Louis XIV and the Borgias, among others, and to foster in us an uncanny ability to discover the best places in which to buy our trots. Bravo for the bravado with which you accepted the sneers cast upon the language labs, and for your spon¬ sorship of highly colorful, if not completely compre¬ hensive activities given by itinerant guests and mem¬ bers of the Department. For all this and so much more, therefore, “bonne chance, toujours” to the De¬ partment of Romance Languages. Asst. Prof. Carter; Prof. Ullman, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Cramer; Asst. Prof. Schur. SOCIOLOGY Group behavior and the conflicts arising in modern society are the es¬ pecial concern of sociology. Men in groups; the family, the community, and the nation are studied and ana¬ lyzed. In today’s tense changing world, the solution of these social problems may prove to be the key to peace. The path that our Sociology De¬ partment traces is far from narrow and confined. The travels and prac¬ tical work of its members help to broaden curriculum, and so, the fac¬ ulty-student relations. The specialized interests of individual department mem¬ bers provide opportunities for advanced students to share in stimulating topics as researchers and assistants while their work points to rewarding futures in the field of sociology. 63 ... • v . ' • . ADZIGIAN, DAVID J. 413 Bedford St. Lexington, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Student Council Rep. Varsity Football; Freshman Lacrosse; Sword Shield; Tower Cross; Varsity Club, President; Travelli Scholar; N.R.O.T.C.; Intramurals. AGHJAYAN, EDWARD K. 40 Montvale St. Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering N.R.O.T.C.; N.R.O.T.C. Basketball. AGRESS, NANCY L. 53 Crestwood Drive Clayton, Mo. B.S. Education Varsity Hockey, Basketball Tennis; Class Treasurer; Jackson Student Council, Vice President; J.A.A., Treasurer; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List. AHO, CAROLYN L. New Ipswich, New Hampshire A.B. Sociology Alethea; Leonard Carmichael; Chapel Choir; Alpha Kappa Delta, President; Religious Council; Student Council; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. AIMES, SUZANNE ALEXANDER, JOHN C. ALI, HADI RAZA ALLAN, CHRISTIE Malden Bridge, 147 Artakis N. Smyrna 50 Fallon St. 44 Barnstable Rd. New York Athens, Greece Cambridge, Mass. West Newton, Mass. A.B. English A.B. History Dean’s List; Camera Club. A.B. History Delta Tau Delta; I.D.C., President, Secretary; Tufts Weekly, Business, Manager; Dean’s List; Travelli Scholar; Class of 1911 Prize Scholarship; Soccer, Captain. A.B. English Who’s that loudmouth behind us? ALLEN, ROBERT M. 160 Laurel Rd. W. Springfield, Mass. A.B. Economics ANDELMAN, STEVEN J. 129 Oakdale Rd. Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering ANDERSON, BRUCE R. 10 Plymouth Rd. Darien, Conn. B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Varsity Swimming; Yacht Club, Rear Commodore; Jumbo Book, Organizations Editor; I.F.C., Vice President; Sword Shield; Tower Cross; Intramurals. APPLEDORF, HOWARD 444 Upham St. Melrose, Mass. A.B. Chemistry-Biology Band; Hockey Manager. APPLETON, DANIEL 316 Essex St. Beverly, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa; American Chemical Society. AUGUSTA, VITO L. 11 Green St. Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Transfer from G.E. Apprentice Course; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Tufts Yacht Club. AUSTIN, MARILYN M. 23 Prospect St. Springvale, Maine A.B. English Alethea; Class Secretary, Vice-President; Dorm Secretary; Freshman Counselor. AUSTIN, STEPHEN W. 2429 Fairhill Ave. Glenside, Pa. B.S. Psychology Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Lacrosse; N.R.O.T.C., Band; Tufts Band; Jazz Society, President. BABCOCK, ROSS C. 62 Waites Landing Falmouth, Maine B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Chi; W.T.C.R.; Mountain Club; Yacht Club; Commodore, Racing Team Captain. BADGER, MARTHA 45 Cedar Road Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson BAKER, WARREN W. Sioux Court Palisades, N.Y. B.S. Chemical Engineering Theta Chi; A.I.Ch.E., Treasurer; Yacht Club; Mountain Club; Canterbury Club. BANAS, VERNONA GOMEZ (Mrs.) B.S. Biology Delta Zeta; Pre-Medical Society, Treasurer; Jackson Judiciary; Tufts Weekly; Dean’s List. BARCLAY, KENNETH P. 34 Sherburne Rd. Lexington, Mass. A.B. English Delta Upsilon; I.D.C., 2nd Vice-President, Student Council Rep.; I.D.C. Judiciary; Traffic Commission, Chairman. 66 BARON, PAUL D. 290 Fuller St. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Tau Epsilon Phi; Chemistry Society, Treasurer. BARTLES, BARBARA J. 69 Rustic Ter. Bristol, Conn. B.S. Physics Society of Scholars, Vice-President; Phi Beta Kappa; Physics Club, President; Student Counselor; Newman Club; Dean’s List; N. Hobbs Knight Prize Scholarship. BAXT, SHERWOOD A. 505 Avenue O Brooklyn, N.Y. B.S. Biology Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-President; I.D.C.; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Soccer; Proctor; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List. And Amherst scores again! BEARD, NANCY E. 75 Greenleaf St. Malden, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Society of Scholars; Middle Hall; Wesley Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. BEARSE, DEBORAH A. Weaver Rd. Centerville, Mass. A.B. English German Table; Intramural Volleyball and Basketball. BECKMAN, CLIFFORD T. 53 Archer Drive Bronxville, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Wesley Club, President; I.D.C.; Leonard Carmichael Society; Freshman Counselor. BEMIS, CHARLES E, Sunset Drive North East, Pa. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Counselor Dean ' s List; Pre-Med Society; Organizations Committee Chairman, Student Council; Weekly Staff; Swimming Team; Arnold Air Society. BENNETT, DAVID C. Turnpike Rd. Townsend, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega; N.R.O.T.C.; Yacht Club; Intramurals. BERENSON, JOEL E. 19 Regent St. W. Newton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Freshman Baseball; Pre-Medical Society; Young Republicans Club. BERENSON, MARK E. 70 Strathmore Rd. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry BERGER, HANNAH S. 34 LaGrange St. Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B. French Alethea; Jackson Judiciary; Student Council; Panhellenic Council, President, Secretary-Treasurer; French Club; Marlins. 67 BERMAN, RESA S. 320 Ferry St. Malden, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Delta Zeta, Treasurer; Hillel; Freshman Counselor; Chironians; Pre-Medical Society; Jackson Anniversary Committee; N.F.T.Y., Secretary. BERRY, DAVID P. 94 Curtis St. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.F.R.O.T.C.; Newman Club; A.F.R.O.T.C. Band. BERRY, RONALD K. 77 Pleasant St. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Transfer from the General Electric Apprentice Course. BIALEK, ARDEN G. 5240 Independence Ave. Riverdale, N.Y. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi, Social Chairman; Pre-Legal Society. BIDELSPACHER, ANN T. 1310 Campbell St. Williamsport, Pa. A.B. French Varsity Swimming and Tennis; French Club. BIRLEM, LYNNE M. Southwest Harbor, Maine A.B. English Tufts Band, Publicity Manager; Odikon; Varsity Swimming; Religious Council, President; Congregational Club; Campus Chest, Co-Chairman; BISHOP, JOSEPH A. JR. Litchfield Tpke. Woodbridge, Conn. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Hockey, Lacrosse, Sailing; Varsity Hockey; Mountain Club; Cross-Sectional Council. BISHOP, RICHARD L. 34 Auburn St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Chi; Freshman Lacrosse; Pre-Medical Society; Yacht Club; Freshman Counselor; Intramurals. Yeah, I played lacrosse in college. BISHOP, SUSAN E. 7709 Biltmore Drive Clayton, Mo. B.S. Biology Yacht Club; Hillel; Tufts Mountain Club; Jackson Riding Team; Student Council Planning Committee, Chairman; Educational Policies Committee. BLOCH, PETER B. 4 Wildwood Drive Great Neck, N.Y. B.S. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Student Council; Tufts Weekly, Editor; Psi Chi; Fourth Estate, President; Pre-Legal Society; Democratic Club, Treasurer; Varsity Squash; Intramurals. BLOOM, EDWARD M. 35 Kirkwood Rd. Boston, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Dean’s List; Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Club; Intramurals. BOLINO, JOHN V. 139R Essex St. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Golf; Intramural Baskefball; Varsity Club; A.S.M.E. BONICA, FELICE A. 29 Pleasant St. West Newton, Mass. A.B. Government W.T.C.R.; Newman Club; Young Republicans Club. BOOTH,.MARIETTE S. 1373 Huntington Tpke. Trumbull, Conn. B.S. Biology BOURQUE, EUGENE B. Marianne Rd. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; W.T.C.R.; N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Commander. BOUSCAREN, CHLOE 1832 Circle Road Ruxton, Maryland B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Varsity Tennis, Hockey, Basketball. BOWMAN, MARY E. 10213 Montgomery Ave. Kensington, Md. A.B. English Chi Omega; Jackson Riding Team; Middle Hall; Dean’s List. BOYER, JAY A. 328 Terbune Ave. Passaic, N.J. A.B. Government Hillel; Pre-Medical Society; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List; Intramural Softball. BRAVERMAN, RICHARD 979 Benton Rd. Woodmere, N.Y. A.B. Government Yacht Club; French Club; Pre-Legal Society; Sailing Team, Co-Captain. BRAYTON, STEPHAN M. 17 Wyndmere Rd. Milton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Delta Chi; Freshman and Varsity Cross-Country and Indoor Outdoor Track; Pre-Medical Society; Chorus; Congregational Club; Intramurals. BREEN CHARLES E. 620 Sheridan Ave. Plainfield, N.J. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Band; Chorus; Luigi Club; Treasurer; Odikon; Hillel, President; Freshman Counselor. BRENNAN, CHARLES A. 296 Stevens St. Lowell, Mass. A.B. Economics BROWN, LOIS J. 5846 So. LaGrange Road A.B. English Marlins Club; Senior Cross-Sectional Council; Dean’s List; Transfer from State University of Iowa. BROWN, RONALD W. 3 Broadway Ave. Rockport, Mass. B.S. Psychology Freshman Wrestling; Luigi Club; Intramurals. 70 Kon-Tiki. BROWN, SAMUEL 71 Addington Rd. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Hockey; Intramurals; Off-Hill Council. BRUCE, LAURIE B. 12 Heather St. Beverly, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Varsity Golf; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Varsity Club; I.F.C.; Tufts Weekly; Jumbo Book, Business Manager; Intramurals. BRUMBERGER, RICHARD 10 Cedarhurst Ave. Lawrence L.I., N.Y. B.S. Mechanical Engineering BRYANT, LUCINDA E. 71 Montvale Ave. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Majorette. BUCCHERI, JOHN S. 45 Dover Rd. New Britain, Conn. A.B. Music Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; Odikon; Chorus, President; Intramurals. BURNS, GAIL S. 368 Brighton Ave. Portland, Maine B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Dormitory Treasurer; International Committee, Treasurer; Transfer from Syracuse University. BURLEIGH, WILLIAM H. 14 Arthur Rd. Andover, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Zeta Psi; Freshman Hockey; Cross-Sectional Council; Freshman Counselor; Jumbo Book, Fraternity Editor; Intramurals. BURROWS, W. RICHARD 7459 64th Lane Glendale, N.Y. B.S. Civil Engineering Zeta Psi, Rec. Secretary; A.S.C.E.; Freshman Varsity Swimming; Freshman Lacrosse; Tufts Mountain Club; Intramurals. 71 BYRNE, JOHN D. BYRON, WALTER J. CAHALY, JOSEPH F. CAHALY, JOHN R. 135 East St. 79 Milton Ave. 58 Adamson St. 153 Bellevue Rd. Methuen, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Allston, Mass. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Psychology Newman Club; French Club; Psychology Club. B.S. Mechanical. Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; N.R.O.T.C.; A.S.M.E., Secretary; Horace Knight Memorial Scholarship. Pre-Medical Society; Orthodox Club; Newman Club. B.S. Mathematics CALDARONE, ANTHONY 4411 SW. Forth St. Miami, Fla. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ’62 B.S. Electrical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Intramurals. CAMPBELL, JUDITH A. 1741 D Valley Ave. Birmingham, Ala. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society, President; Chironians; Jumble; Mathematics Cl ub; Yacht Club. CANTY, MARY M. 68 Undine Rd. Brighton, Mass. A.B. Education Chi Omega; Jackson Handbook, Business Manager; Newman Club; Freshmen Counselor; Leonard Carmichael Society. CAPORALE, ROBERT L. 11 Lakeville Rd. Boston, Mass. A.B. Government Varsity Football; Newman Club. 72 Okay, wait till he’s right under us. CARTER, RICHARD H. 23 Newburgh St. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Engineering Marine Social Club, Secretary; Varsity Football; A.S.M.E. CARLEY, GILBERT E. 6 Lantern Lane Arlington, Mass. B.S. Biology Theta Chi, Secretary; Tuftonian, Business Manager; Jumble; Tufts Chorus. CARROLL, ALLAN R. 2417 W Greenleaf Ave. Chicago, Ill. A.B. Government WTCR, Manager; Luigi Club. Vice-President; Soccer, Manager; Tufts Weekly; Intramurals; Theatre. CARTER. RICHARD C. 104 Park Ave. Arlington, Mass. A.B. Government Varsity Tennis. CARTY, JOHN S. 26 Lawndale Rd. Milton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering CASERTA, NORMA A. 245 Garfield Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. Sociology Alpha Omega Phi; Class Treasurer; Gold Key; Alpha Kappa Delta; Chironians; Dean’s List; Leonard Carmichael Society Newman Club; Dormitory Secretary; Class Marshal 3. CASSUTO, JULIE E. 76 12 Vleigh Place Flushing, N.Y. A.B. Sociology CHANDLER, STEVEN W. Melrose, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. CHAPMAN, ROBERT D. 2 Prince St. Marblehead, Mass. B.S. Engineering Theta Delta Chi; A.S.M.E., Vice-President; Freshman Counselor; Intramurals; Mountain Club. CHASE, ANN B. North Berwick Rd. Sanford, Maine Alethea, President; Marlins; Tufts Mountain Club; Dormitory Secretary. CHASE, PAULINE W. 129 Ferry Rd. Newburyport, Mass. A.B. English Jumble, Editor-in-Chief; Middle Hall; Tufts Theatre; Leonard Carmichael Society. CHILD, CLARENCE H. A.B. Government Sigma Nu; Cross-Sectional Council; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Interdormitory Council; Intramurals; Conn. Tufts Club Scholarship. CHINMAN, CAROL 861 Woodmere Place Woodmere, N.Y. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Dormitory Officer; Hillel; Modern Dance Club. CIANCARELLI, ANTONIA M. 47 Summer St. Franklin, Mass. Dean’s List; Lambert Kingsley Society; Newman Club; Pre-Medical Society; Society of Scholars; Chorus. CICCOLO, JANET E. 5 Ashland Place Medford, Mass. A.B. English Off-Hill Club, Student Council Representative; Middle Hall; Newman Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. CLARK. JAMES J. 611 S First St. A 16 Las Vegas, Nev. A.B. Government International Relations Club. President;-(Treasurer, 3); Yacht Club; Debating Team: English Honors Program. 74 Bring back the reservoir. CLEMENT. ANTON R. 78 Metro St. Forestville, Conn. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Swimming, Co-captain; Zeta Psi; Freshman Soccer, Captain. CLINTON, LARRY JR. 56 Old Brick Rd. Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta, President; Tower Cross, Vice-President; Ivy Society, President; Sword and Shield; Weekly; Tuftonian; Fourth Estate; Varsity Swimming; Dean’s List. COCHRANE, FRED P. 163 College Ave. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Zeta Psi; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. COCHRANE, MRS. MARY C. 163 College Ave. Somerville, Mass. A.B. French Chi Omega; Travelli Scholar; Chironian; Jackson Class Treasurer, 2; Freshman Newman Club; Chorus. COHEN, MILTON I. 144 Bellingham St. Chelsea, Mass. Dean’s List; Varsity Wrestling; Intramurals; Chemistry Club. COLE, GORDON E. 7 Valley St. Saugus, Mass. A.B. Mathematics COLLARI, RICHARD L. 60 Preston St. Everett, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., President; Off-Hill; Newman Club; Intramurals. COLLINS, LUCINDA 4212 Oakridge Lane Chevy Chase, Md. Chi Omega, Treasurer; Jackson Judiciary Delegate; Marlins, President; Jackson Student Council; Dormitory President; Jackson Intramurals. 75 COLMAN, GERALD B. 20 Fourth St. Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Mountain Club; Yacht Club; Cotter Prize in Modern Language; Educational Policies Committee of Student Council. COMMOSS, SUSAN H. 82 80 138th Street Queens, N.Y. A.B. English CONNELLY, JOHN M. 39 Coral Ave. Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering A.F.R.O.T.C., Rifle Team and Armed Drill Team; Tufts Mountain Club; Newman Club. CONSOLINO, CAMILLE 57 Stanley Ave. Medford, Mass. A.B. French German Table; German Club, Secretary; Dean’s List; French Club; Jackson Intramurals. COX, RICHARD E. 39 Bloomfield St. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E. CRANE, KERRY J. A.B. English Sigma Nu, Treasurer; Cross-Sectional Council; A.F.R.O.T.C. Distinguished Military Student; A.F.R.O.T.C. Unarmed Drill Team Commander; Tufts Scholarship. CRISPEN, JOHN W. 238 N. Allegheny St. Bellefonte, Pa. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta; Dean’s List; Proctor; I.D.C. Judiciary; Pre-Medical Club; Freshmen Counselor. CROCHETIERE, WILLIAM J. 11 Green St. Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Yacht Club; Transfer from G.E. Apprentice Program. I’ll never get the hang of the Eastern forehand. 76 CROSBY, THOMAS A. 10 Garrison Rd. Belmont 28, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.F.R.O.T.C., Cadet Colonel; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. CRYSTAL, RONALD G. 522 Bridlemere Ave. Interlaken, N.J. B.S. Physics Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sword and Shield; WTCR, Music Director; Tufts Weekly, Sports Editor; Physics Club; Intramurals. CURRIE, BARBARA F. 20 Sunset Rd. Winchester, Mass. A.B. Music Mu Phi Epsilon; Chorus; Tufts Yacht Club, Racing Team. CURTISS, LINDA C. 208 W. Phila. Ave. Salisbury, Maryland A.B. English Chi Omega, Vice-President; Senior Class Secretary; Middle Hall; Tufts Weekly; Marlins; Leonard Carmichael Society; Yacht Club; Intramurals; Dean’s List. CUSSEN, JOSEPH F. JR. 88 Highland Av. Winchester, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Varsity Skiing; Yacht Club; A.I.C.H.E. DABORN, ALICE L. 268 Herrick Ave. Teaneck, N.J. A.B. History Delta Zeta. DANA, SALLY C. 415 Spring Mill Rd. Villanova, Pa. A.B. Government DANCEWICZ, EDWARD P. 25 Oakville St. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Off-Hill; Varsity Soccer; Pre-Medical Society. D ' AQUILA, DIANA R. Scotland Rd. Norwich, Conn. Chi Omega; J.A.C., Treasurer; Tufts Mountain Club. DELVECCHIO, NICHOLAS 229 Riverside Ave. Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering DeMONE, GEORGE D. 33 Grace St. Malden, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Intramurals. DePILLIS, PAULA 208 W. 23 Street New York, N.Y. A.B. English De SANTO, ROBERT S. 321 Washington Ave. New Rochelle, N.Y. B.S. Biology WTCR; GDI Singers. 78 DEVOE, GEORGE M. JR. 25 Westvale Rd. Milton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E., Representative to Engineering Council; Freshman Varsity Swimming Team; Yacht Club; Sports Car Club; Freshman Lacrosse. DIETER, KENNETH 63 Central Ave. Medford, Mass. B.S. Mathematics DINE, MAX E. 20 Manton Rd. Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; Chess Team; Leonard Carmichael Society; Intramurals. Well, it worked for Eve. DODGE, NANCY C. 21 Elm St. Delmar, N.Y. B.S. Biology Dean’s List; Thalia; Freshman Counselor. DOHERTY, ROBERT E. 83 Cutter Hill Rd. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; Arnold Air Society; A.F.R.O.T.C. DOMOHOSKI, FRANCIS 32 Summer St. Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. German German Club; German Table. DONALDSON, ELIZABETH 397 Orchard St. Cranford, N.J. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Student Council; International Committee, Chairman; Wesley Club. DONNELLY, JOSEPH C. JR. 132 Follen Rd. Lexington, Mass. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi; Pre-Legal Society; Yacht Club. DORRIE, M. RESA Ghalamertan St. Tehran, Iran B.S. Chemistry-Biology DOTY, EDWARD G. 6809 Emlen St. Philadelphia, Pa. A.B. Government E.P.I.C., Treasurer; International Relations; Young Democrats, President; Vital Issues, Director; Unity Club; WTCR. DUBY, ROBERT A. 345 Court St. Plymouth, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Lambert Kingsley Society; Luigi Club; Pre-Medical Society; Student Council Committees; Intramurals. 79 DUFFY, MARTIN E. 923 Second St. Fall River, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Proctor; N.R.O.T.C.; Freshman Counselor; Intramurals. DUKAT, FRANK 205 Beacon St. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega-Treasurer; N.R.O.T.C. Regular; A.S.M.E.; Yacht Club; Intramurals. EAGLES, EUGENE III Packanack Lake, NJ. Tufts Dental School Delta Tau Delta; Cheerleading; Pre-Dental Society; Ass’t Adv. Editor of Jumbo Book 1961; Co-Captain Hy’s Team. EHRENSPECK, GERHARD 94 Farnham St. Belmont, Mass. B.S. Physics Tufts Mountain Club; Physics Club. ELLIOTT, NANCY L. 4 Fraser Ave. Johnstown, N.Y. A.B. History Alpha Omicron Pi; Varsity Hockey, Softball, Tennis; Junior Delegate to Jackson Student Council; Senior Class President. EMERSON, ORRIN B. 1 Walnut Ter. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology ENGSTROM, CARLA A. 19 Walnut St. Cohoes, N.Y. B.S. Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi; Senior Delegate to Jackson Student Council; Marlins; Newman Club. ERICSON, GAIL 35 Scott St. Woburn, Mass. A.B. English Delta Zeta; Yacht Club; Middle Hall; Tufts Mountain Club. I wonder if they could use a good drop-kicker. ERWIN, ROBERT P. 3 Hamilton Rd. Woburn, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Tufts Mountain Club. EVANS, ANN TAGGERT (MRS.) 106 Prospect St. W. Caldwell, N.J. A.B. Sociology Jackson Swimming Team; Dormitory Marshal; Majorette; Student Council Committees. EVERS, RUTH A. 55 Academy St. Pleasantville, N.Y. A.B. History Delta Zeta, Second Vice-President; Cross-Sectional Council; Senior Class Marshal; Tufts Weekly; Chapel Choir; Leonard Carmichael Society. EYRICK, THEODORE B. 36 Howard St. Reading, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Varsity Soccer; A.S.M.E.; Sports Car Club; Student Christian Association. FALLON, JOHN P. 30 Foster Drive Framingham, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; WTCR; WIKN. FELDMAN, MICHAEL A. 243 Mason Ter. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Philosophy and English Forensic Council, President; Philosophy Club, President. FERRY, HENRY F. 35 Carter Ave. Pawtucket, R.I. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Chi, President; Dean’s List; Chapel Choir; Pre-Medical Society. FILLBACK, SUZANNE K. 39 Morgan St. Middletown, Conn. B.S. Elementary Education Alethea Sorority; Leonard Carmichael Society; Intramurals. FINE, NED A. 1510 S. Edgewood St. Arlington, Va. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Tennis; Band; Intramurals. FINE, RALPH 910 Grand Concourse New York, N.Y. A.B. Economics Young Democrats, President; Pre-Legal Society, President; Camera Club; WTCR; International Relations Club. FINN, DEIRDRE 11 Sagamore St. W. Medford, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Student Council; Off-Hill Council. FISCH, STEVEN M. 55 Hallowed St. Mattapan, Mass. A.B. English Tau Epsilon Phi; Paige Hall Co-op, President; Interdormitory Council; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Tufts Orchestra; Sailing Club; Intramurals. FISHMAN, AARON J. 10 Mace Place Lynn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Off-Hill Club; Amateur Radio Society; Mountain Club. FITCH, JONATHAN 220 Underhill Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. B.S. Psychology Delta Upsilon; Jumbo Book, Sales Manager; Weekly, Business Manager; Psychology Club; Varsity Football; Intramurals; Varsity Club. FLANAGAN, PAUL P. 64 High Haith Rd. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Biology Varsity Hockey. FLEISHMAN, HILDA 626 Steele Ave. Plainfield, N.J. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Eptonian, Editor; Dormitory Officer; Tufts Theater; Dean’s List. 82 FLETCHER, WILLIAM D. 17708 Lomond Blvd. Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. (5 Yr. Program) A.B. M.E. and Government Delta Upsilon; Tower Cross, Vice-President; Ivy Society; Who’s Who in American Colleges Universities; Head Proctor; Student Council Representative. FOOTE, WESLEY JR. 10 Benham St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Chi; Varsity Soccer, Captain; Intramurals; Sword Shield; A.S.C.E. FORBES, LOUISE W. 231 Hazelwood Ave. Middlesex, N.J. A.B. Spanish Delta Zeta, Pan-Hellenic Representative; Spanish Club, President; Ghikas Prize in Romance Languages; Dean’s List. FOSTER, EARL M. 160 Grant Ave. Newton Centre, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Varsity Track; Freshman Skiing; Intramurals. FOSTER, VAN P. T. 2305 West 110th Place Chicago, Ill. B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Swimming; Jumbo Book, Editor-in-Chief; Yacht Club; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Freshman Honor Roll; Society of Scholars; G.M. Scholarship; Intramurals. FREEDMAN, HERBERT N. 37 Woodmere Blvd. B.S. Chemistry-Biology FRIEDMAN, JERALD N. 632 Chestnut Ter. Easton, Pa. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Varsity Squash; Pre-Medical Society; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Intramurals. GABELMAN, EDWARD H. 3708 Warrensville Court Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Band; Pre-Medical Society; Psychology Club. 83 GALLINARO, NICHOLAS C. GARNER, EDWIN C. GAIGE, LUCILLE A. 16 Gardner Ave. N. Providence, R.I. B.S. Mathematics Jackson Student Council; Hodgdon Hall, President; Varsity Softball. GALLERY, KATHLEEN A. 74 Hillside Rd. Southbridge, Mass. A.B. Government Chi Omega, Secretary. 66 Frederick Ave. Medford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Off-Hill Council; Intramurals. 24 School St. Franklin, Mass. A.B. Music Odikon Society, President; Orchestra, Librarian; Chorus, Librarian. GERSTMANN, JOSEPH 1754 Commonwealth Ave. Brighton 35, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List. GILL, BRIAN B. 31 St. Clements Rd. M edford, Mass. B.S. Biology Dean’s List; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club. GILLESPIE, PAUL J. 36A Avon St. Somerville, Mass. A.B. History Delta Upsilon; Varsity Baseball; Pre-Legal Society; Newman Club; Intramurals. GILLIS, FREDERICK E. 15 Penhallow St. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Psychology Unity Club, Vice-President. All I said was . . . 84 r r GINSBERG, MAXINE AMBUSH (MRS.) 83A Forest St. Medford, Mass. A.B. Sociology Tufts Weekly; Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Delta. GNOSPELIUS, STEPHEN A. 25 Arnold Rd. N. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi, Secretary; Intramurals. GOLDMAN, STEPHEN L. 36 Clifford St. , Readville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice Chancellor, Inter-Fraternity Council Representative; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; International Relations Club; Dean’s List. GOLDSTEIN, RICHARD C. 3 Gerry Rd. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Zeta Psi, President, Corresponding Secretary; I.D.C. Representative; A.I.Ch.E.; Student Council Committee; Freshman Swimming; Tennis; Squash; Dean’s List. GOODMAN, MARVIN 102 Lawton St. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Intramurals; Off-Hill Council. GOSS, DONNA C. 91 Hanover St. Lynn, Mass. A.B. English Delta Zeta, Pan-Hellenic Representative; Jackson All Around Club. GOULD, E. ROBERT, JR. 103 Pleasant St. Ashland, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta; A.S.C.E.; Yearbook Committee; Intramural Sports. GRAFF, HEATHER D. Box 72 Mt. Marion, N.Y. B.S. Mathematics Alethea; Varsity Bowling; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Chapel Choir; Dormitor Officer; Intramurals. WINNAMORE, JUDITH GRAHAM (MRS.) Riverview Rd. Niantic, Conn. A.B. Sociology GREENE, RICHARD F. 9 Whittemore St. Arlington 74, Mass. A.B. Economics Basketball, Freshman; Intramurals; Newman Club; Yacht Club. GRIFFITH, JOHN B. 44 Fairbrook Rd. Framingham, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Young Republican Club, Vice-President; Newman Club; Pre-Medical Society. GRIFFIN, SUSAN 9 11 Black Rock Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Dormitory Officer; School Committees; Transfer from Colby Junior College. GRIMES, MARY E. Golf Course Rd. Owings Mills, Md. A.B. History Chi Omega, President; Yearbook Committee; Basketball, Varsity and Freshman. 86 GROSS, LINDA J. 91 Scotch Lane Rochester, N.Y. B.S. Psychology Transfer from Middlebury College; Alpha Xi Delta. GROSSMAN, ROBERT H. 28 Walnut Park Lynn, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert Kingsley Society Associate; Pre-Dental Society; Luigi Club; Off-Hill Council; Psychology Club; Hillel; French Club; Intramurals. GUINTA, JOYCE J. 1841 N.E. 26th Ave. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. A.B. English HACKETT, ROBLEY M. R.F.D. 2 Box 263 Aberdeen, Md. B.S. Civil Engineering Zeta Psi; A.S.C.E. HAGAN, NEWELL S., JR. 16 High St. Canton, Mass. A.B. Government Off-Hill Council, Treasurer; Newman Club, Province Delegate. HAGGERTY, BRUCE S. 121 Briarcliffe Ave. Warwick, R.I. A.B. Fine Arts Delta Upsilon; Student Council; Varsity Club; Yearbook Committee; Tufts Weekly; Freshman Counselor; German Club; Canterbury Club; Cross Country; Track; Intramurals. HAHN, MARGARET K. 102 Granite Road Wilmington, Delaware B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Dormitory Officer; Eptonian Reporter; Transfer from Pine Manor Junior College. HAIGH, BRADLEY L. 12 Pilgrim Rd. Woburn, Mass. A.B. Government HALADAY, ROBERT H. 15 Traverse St. Wakefield, Mass. A.B. Government Tufts Mountain Club; Luigi Club; Psychology Club; Indoor Track. HALL, KATHLEEN H. 2401 Irving Ave. S. Minneapolis, Minn. B.S. Biology Society of Scholars; Lambert-Kingsley; Pre-Medical Society; Unity Club; Dean’s List. HALLAHAN, CHARLES B. 20 Gardner Rd. North East, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant-At-Arms; Sword and Shield, Vice-President; Ivy Society, Jumbo, Sports Editor; Freshman Basketball; Dean’s List; Ralph S. Kaye 87 Memorial Prize Scholarship. HANNA, JOHN A., JR. 180 La Grange St. West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Religious Council, Vice-President; I.R.E.-A.I.E.E., Vice-President; Luigi Club; Eastern Orthodox Club; Yacht Club; I.R.E.; Track; Intramurals. HARRINGTON, TIMOTHY M. 27 Walnut St. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Newman Club, President; Arnold Air Society, Comptroller, Commander; Cardinal Newman Honorary Society; A.F.R.O.T.C. Band. HARRIS, JANE R. 18 Center Grove Rd. Dover, N. J. A.B. History Wesley Fellowship, President; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Vice-President; Mountain Club; Student Council Committee. HART, ROGER A. 123 Dartmouth St. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Geology Tufts Mountain Club, President; Cross Country, Captain; Track; Skiing. HAWKES, HAROLD A. 6 Butler Ave. Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. HAYWARD, VIRGINIA L. 20 Travis Rd. Natick, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Gold Key; Chironian; Assistant Dormitory Resident; Freshman Counselor; Class President; Weekly; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Mabel Daniels Award for Literature. HAUCK, FREDERICK H. 41 Canterbury Rd. Winchester, Mass. B.S. Physics Delta Upsilon; Tower Cross, President; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield, Secretary; Student Council; Judiciary; Proctor; Freshman Counselor; I.D.C.; N.R.O.T.C. HEALY, MARY ELLEN 21 Cape Cod Lane Milton, Mass. A.B. Education Newman Club; Jackson All- Around Club Representative; Transfer from Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart. 88 HECHT, KELVIN G. 56 Summer St. Saugus, Mass. B.S. Physics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Physics Club; Soccer, Varsity and Freshman; Intramural Sports. HEDAYA, DANIEL 1921 Ocean Pkway. Brooklyn, N.Y. A.B. English Theater; WTCR; Tufts Theater Association. HEINZE, NORMAN H. 11 Thorndike Rd. North Andover, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Baseball, Captain; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Club. HELMUND, JUDITH 11 Kernwood St. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Christian Science Organization, President, Treasurer; Religious Council; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List. HENNESSEY, DANIEL R. 40 Blackbird Lane Levittown, N.Y. B.S. Mathematics Delta Upsilon; Varsity Swimming; Newman Club; Cross-Sectional Council. HERBERT, PETER A. 590 West End Ave. New York, N.Y. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi, Quarterly Representative; Tufts Weekly; Tuftonian; 3 P’s. HEWEY, NORMAN S. 80 Melrose St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Unity Club. HIGGINS, JOHN W. 3 Rosa St. Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. Economics Newman Club, President, Treasurer; Province Delegate, NNCF. HOLST, CATHERINE B. R.F.D. Monument St. Concord, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary; Dormitory President, Secretary; Jackson Student Council; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List. HORRIGAN, FRANCIS E„ JR. 32 Hillis St. Portland, Maine B.S. Chemistry-Biology Newman Club; Yacht Club; Luigi Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; Pre-Medical Society; Camera Club; Intramurals. HUESTIS, CAROL H. 71 Mt. Vernon St. Manchester, Conn. A.B. Government Chi Omega Social Member; International Relations Club; Freshman Counselor; Congregational Club; Transfer from Cornell University; Alpha Phi. HUGHES, ROBERT M. 32 Manning St. Needham, Mass. A.B. Economics Indoor Track, Freshman and Varsity; Outdoor Track, Freshman and Varsity, Co-Captain. 90 HURD, NANCY E. 361 Summer St. E. Bridgewater, Mass. A.B. French Thalia; Band, Secretary; Odikon, Secretary, Librarian; Dormitory Treasurer; Dean’s List. HUTTON, ADELAIDE Hutton Road, Dover, Mass. Dover, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Senior Class President; Student Council, Class Representative; Legislative Judicial Committee, Assistant Chairman; Junior Marshal; Assistant House Mother; Chorus; Dean’s List. HUGGINS, DAVID A. 27 Pleasant St. Saugus, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tufts Mountain Club; Freshman Soccer. JAMES, CAROLINE M. 2134 Royal Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. A.B. History Thalia; Chironians; Dean’s List. Well, it’s nice for chasing grassers. JASINSKA, MAGDALENA 4 Dartmouth St. Forest Hills, N.Y. A.B. English Theater Associates; Drama Club; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; Leonard Carmichael Award. KAPELL, DAVID C. 415 Grand St. E1906 New York, N.Y. A.B. Government Student Council Committee Chairman; Young Democratic Club, Vice-President; International Relations Club. KAPLAN, SIDNEY C. 106 Bloomingdale St. Chelsea, Mass. A.B. Government Theta Chi; International Relations Club. KATZ, NORMAN S. 10 Sterling Place Lawrence L.I., N.Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Society of Scholars; Lambert Kingsley, President; Pre-Medical Society; Tennis, Freshman and Varsity; Dean’s List. KAUFMAN, ROGER E. 6 Stoneleigh Rd. West Newton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Class of 1898 Freshman English Prize; Pen, Paint and Pretzels; I.F.C. Show Technical Director; A.S.M.E.; Yacht Club; Camera Club; Physics Club; Theater. KAVANAUGH, RICHARD 15 Linden Road Peabody, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering General Electric Apprentice Course; Newman Club; A.S.M.E. KEEGAN, JOHN D. 51 Woodside Road Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Swimming Manager; Soccer Manager; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Chess Club; Tufts Mountain Club. KELLER, SANDRA SMITH (MRS.) 90B Highland Avenue Somerville, Mass. B.S. Education Dormitory Treasurer; Yacht Club. 91 KELLEY, JOHN E. 163 Woodside Avenue Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Varsity Wrestling. KEOGH, RICHARD N. 60 Amherst St. Milford, N.H. B.S. Biology KETLER, HARRY 32 High Street Methuen, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Amateur Radio Club, President, Vice-President; WTCR; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. KIMBALL, JEFFREY B. 202 Primrose Drive Longmeadow, Mass. A.B. Government KINNALY, GEORGE A. 100 Saint Andrew Road East Boston, Mass. A.B. English Varsity Club, President; Hockey, Co-Captain; Football; Senior Athletic Representative; Dean’s List. KISTLER, GEORGE W., JR. 116 South West Street Allentown, Penn. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi; Arnold Air Society; Intramural Sports. KIVIMAKI, LARRY J. 130 Whittemore Street Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, President; I.F.C.; Freshman Counselor; A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team; A.S.M.E.; Chorus; Intramurals. Picture of innocence KLEBE, MARGOT H. Bristol, Maine A.B. English Alethea, President, Historian; Jackson Judiciary, President; Student Council, Secretary; Gold Key; Chironians; Travelli Scholar; Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor; Jackson Handbook; J.A.C. c 92 KLEINBERG. FREDERICK 9480 Ridge Boulevard Brooklyn 9, New York A.B. English WTCR; Dean’s List; Freshman Honor Roll; Summer School Proctor; Sophomore Year at Trinity College, University of Dublin. KNUST, LUCENA 146 Bay view Avenue Northport, N.Y. A.B. History-Spanish Dormitory Vice-President; Spanish Club; International Club, President, Secretary; International Relations Club. KOH, MADELINE Spectacle Pond RFD 1 Littleton, Mass. A.B. English Travelli Scholar; M.S.U.E.W. Scholarship; Leonard Carmichael Society; Jazz Club; Middle Hall; International Club. KOHLER, LOIS J. 158 Belford Avenue Rutherford, N.J. A.B. English-Education Chi Omega; Middle Hall; S.N.E.A. KOPLOW, KENNETH P. KORITES, BERNARD 84 Alberta Rd. 11 Burnsides Avenue Brookline 67, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Economics B.S. Mechanical Engineering , Dean’s List; A.S.M.E.; A.S.E.E.; Secretary; Yacht Club; Mountain Club; Freshman Soccer. KOULES, CHARLOTTE L. 201 Goden Street Belmont, Mass. A.B. French-Government Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Chironians; Gold Key; Dormitory President; Drum Majorette; Student Council; French Club; Orthodox Club. KROPP, NEIL 20 Conant Road Brookline, Mass. B.S. Biology Odikon Society; Chorus, Manager; Yacht Club; Freshman Music Director; G.D.I. Singers, Director. KUBISEK, MARY LYNN Clapboard Ridge Danbury, Conn. B.S. Biology Leonard Carmichael Society; Newman Club; Debate Club. LABOW, ARLENE R. 174 Lyons Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Tufts Weekly, Exchange and Executive Editors; Jumble; Eptonian; Fourth Estate, Treasurer; Archery; Dean’s List; Transfer from Syracuse University. LANE, STEPHEN K. 312 Broad Ave. Englewood, New Jersey A.B. History Pre-Legal Society, Secretary; Cross-Sectional Council; WTCR; Amateur Radio Club, Vice-President. LANE, THEODORE R. Biscay Road Damariscotta, Maine B.S. Biology Sigma Nu, Assistant Treasurer; Band; Intramural Sports. LAUNDER, ARTHUR W. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; A.I.Ch.E. LAVINSKY, MICHAEL B. 61 White Oak Street New Rochelle, N.Y. A.B. Government Pre-Legal Society, President; International Relations Club, Vice-President; Hillel; Dean’s List. LAWLOR, JEAN G. 174 Lyons Road Scarsdale, N.Y. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Tuftonian Literary Staff; Dean’s List; Transfer from Vanderbilt University. LAWTON, BENJAMIN F„ JR. Old Littleton Road Harvard, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega; Off-Hill Student Council Rep.; Varsity Skiing; Intramural Sports; Tufts Yacht Club. 94 LEADER, MARTIN R. 279 Washington St. Chelsea, Mass. A.B. History Delta Upsilon; Student Council, President, Treasurer; Tower Cross; Travelli Scholar; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Proctor. LEANDER, MARTHA A. 7 Lewis Street Manchester, Conn. B.S. Education Alethea; Jackson All-Round Club, Senior Representative; Marlins. LEARNED, CHARLES E. 45 Bennett St. Hudson, Mass. B.S. Psychology Sigma Nu, House Manager; Pre-Medical Society; Pre-Dental Society; Wesley Club; I.D.C.; Intramurals. LENDRAITIS, IRENE 193 L Street S. Boston, Mass. B.S. Biology German Club; Newman Club. LEONARD, JOHN W. 39 West Park Street Brockton, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. LERNER, JOHN D. 70 ElOth Street Apt. 186 New York, N.Y. A.B. English Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Soccer. LEVINE, DAVID M. 26 Kernwood Street Malden, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Hillel; Chemistry Club; Mountain Club; International Relations Club; Intramural Sports. LEWIS, STANLEY A. 75 Walnut Lane Manhasset, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-President; I.F.C., President, Treasurer; Lab Instructor, Biology; Intramurals. 95 FRESHMAN YEAR CLASS Four years is a long time when one is looking ahead, but a very short time when retrospecting. On Tuesday, September 9, 1958, the Class of 1962 (or at least the potential class) arrived on “The Hill.” Six hundred sixty eager freshmen soon learned that they had ma¬ triculated at “a small university of high quality,” and that the persons on your left and right would not be there four years from now. Within a week, construction had begun on Miller, Bush and Dewick Halls, and the Spaulding Trusts had awarded Tufts a $25,000 grant for a study of library needs, (a small building of dubi¬ ous quality). “This is WTCR, Tufts Community Radio, signing off . . It was enjoyable while it lasted. Fraternity rushing was pushed back to second semester. We soon learned about “college pranks” as two Tuftsmen SOPHOMORE YEAR We were all experienced college students by the fall of our sophomore year, but the autumn still brought new things; a freshman class, hopes of making the Dean’s List, and a new edition of Birk and Birk. The Board of Trustees raised tuition to $1,300; Tufts be¬ came a “small university of high costs.” The Adminis¬ tration instituted new rules concerning alcoholic bev¬ erages and female guests in men’s residences; the “closed door policy” was soon modified by student pro¬ test to a “door ajar policy.” Phi Ep started a drive to bring a live elephant to painted an ineradicable “JUMBO” on Williams Col¬ lege pillars. The “plus and minus” marking system and pre-registration were instituted that fall. Robert Frost, a traditional visitor, returned to delight us with, “For¬ give me, God, my little jokes on thee, and I’ll forgive your one great big joke on me.” With No-Doz, coffee and a will to survive, most freshmen saw second se¬ mester. “Big” weekends marked the second term—Dave Brubeck, Cozy Cole, and Lionel Hampton. “Grassing” became a new word in the freshman vocabulary, and on a balmy nite before a freshman physics exam, Tufts experienced its second “panty-raid” in two years. The spring term went rapidly by, finals came and sud¬ denly our freshman year was over. Homecoming; but, alas, the gods willed against us and the elephant died on the eve of the game; Jumbo wasn’t the only thing that died that year; Mayoralty gasped its las t breath. Harry Arlanson was named “New England Coach of the Year.” Carmichael fresh¬ men constructed the longest icicle in the world (41 feet) which made Tufts a member of the “Icy League.” The Student Council president said that this record could be broken by stringing up twenty Jackson girls. Ivy Weekend laid a large egg that year, but campus spirit was kept high by the numerous water fights. HISTORY JUNIOR YEAR As Juniors, we saw Tufts start a 7.5 million dollar drive, and arrive “on the brink of greatness.” The tre¬ mendously successful Weavers concert proved that big weekends were not doomed to financial failure. Per¬ haps the biggest single event of the year was the Home¬ coming victory over Lehigh, 14-0; pleasant revenge after the previous year’s humiliation. The memory of the Jumbos playing on spirit alone after giving all that they had will bring a lump to our throats for years to come. The team went on to a 7-1 record, losing only SENIOR YEAR On about the second day of classes the seniors sud¬ denly realized that this was the last time they would be part of the campus life; this discovery usually led to acute melancholia or a flurry of activity to “sow their wild oats.” School wasn’t in a week before the Trustees raised the tuition another $200., and ground was broken for two dormitories. The Student Council be¬ gan consideration of NSA affiliation, which was re¬ jected four months later; the Weekly set the campus on fire with its discrimination editorials. The new IFC in cooperation with Pan Hell presented “Climacticon”; Ray Charles opened the concert season followed by its last game to Lafayette. Professor Nichols went to the Antarctic again. No, tuition didn’t go up that year; room and board did, and the maid service was elimi¬ nated from the men’s dorms. That spring, in answer to MIT’s and Harvard’s riots, some ambitious Tuftsmen planned a “spontane¬ ous” riot which the radio stations announced before it started. Tending toward-arson and a lack of spirit, it generally showed that the riots of the “good old days” were gone. The Brothers Four and The Four Lads. The “Twist” hit the Tufts campus, and efforts to prevent its spread were wasted. The Mountain Club lodge burned; the Jumble finally came out. The Tuftonian caused cam¬ pus controversy with its “pornographic” literature; the Dean asked that it not be sent through the mails. Ivy Weekend, with Dave Guard and the Hill Sing¬ ers, was the most elaborate ever, with a bike race, dance, concert, a Saturday afternoon picnic and Spring Sing thrown in for good measure. Senior Week was the climax of four years of study, we all knew it was our last fling, and, in general, acted accordingly. LIEBER, WILLIAM S. 245 Hutchinson Road Englewood, NJ. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Dental Society; Young Republican Club. LIECHTY, JANE S. RFD 1 Wood Road Morristown, N.J. A.B. English-Philosophy Yearbook Committee; Leonard Carmichael Society; Middle Hall; Amateur Radio Society, Secretary; Modern Dance Club; Mountain Club; Yacht Club; Band; Orchestra; Varsity Riding. LIPTON, BETTY S. 58 Tain Drive Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. A.B. English Transfer from Penn. State; Tufts Weekly. LITCHFIELD, DAVID D. 94 Rackleff Street Portland. Maine B.S. Mechanical Engineering Varsity Soccer; Intramural Sports. LOEB, JEROME T. 5290 Waterman Ave. St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Physics-Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basketball; Jumbo Book; Varsity Club; Physics Club. LOEW, HARRIET Y. 73 Commodore Rd. Worcester, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Class President; Dormitory President; Legislative-Judicial Council; Transfer from Skidmore College. LOPEZ, LEONARD A. 75 Lexington Street Belmont, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers. LOUGEE, NORMAN H. L44 North St. Medfield, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering 98 You’re 21 of course. LYNCH, CHARLES N. 17 Ingalls Terrace Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Varsity Basketball. MacDONALD, DENISE C. 28 Nobscot Rd. Newton, Mass. A.B. History MacDONALD, DUNCAN 149 Hawthorne St. New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon, Varsity Football Captain; Intramurals. MACK, RAYMOND E. 49 Fara Drive Stamford, Conn. A.B. Economics Theta Chi; Varsity Skiing; Westminster Club. MacNEIL, DONA M. 171 Engle Street Tenafly, N.J. B.S. Mathematics Leonard Carmichael Society; International Relations Club; Transfer from Chestnut Hill College. MAHER, THEODORE J. 8 Fernwood Rd. Wakefield, Mass. A.B. History MAHONEY, FRANCIS V. 1176 Brook Road Milton, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Intramural Sports; Freshman Basketball; Proctor; A.I.Ch.E. MALARD, SANDRA G. 188 Sunset Drive Ansonia, Conn. A.B. English Chapel Choir; Varsity Badminton; Varsity Softball; Dean’s List; I.V.C.F. 99 MALM, LINDA L. 139 Lincoln Street Fitchburg, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall; Unity Club; Yacht Club; Mountain Club. MANN, MARJORIE B. 404 Atlantic Ave. Marblehead, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Tufts Student Council; Eliot-Pearson Student Council, Secretary; Modern Dance Club; Dean’s List. MANSFIELD, RICHARD 64 Williams Street Brattleboro, Vermont B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Lacrosse; Intramural Sports; American Society of Civil Engineers. MARGOSIAN, JOAN L. 144 Gloucester St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Junior Class Marshal; Student Council; Tufts Off-Hill Council Representative; Handbook Committee Chairman; Leonard Carmichael, MARLOW, FRANK J. 501 W. Spruce St. Mahanoy City, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Freshman and Varsity Football; Class Vice-President; Proctor. MARQUIS, RAYMOND J. 45 Damon Street Danvers, Mass. A.B. Economics Varsity Skiing; Off-Hill Club; Yacht Club; Mountain Club; Newman Club; Intramural Sports. MARRAFFINO, PAUL V. 150 Rockingstone Ave. Larchmont, N.Y. B.S. Electrical Engineering MAY, RONALD L. 400 W. Elm Street Brockton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Club, Secretary; Inter-Dormitory Council. La Dolce Vita. 100 Or McANDREW. JOHN, JR. 19 Winthrop Avenue Methuen, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Intramural Sports. McCALL, WILLIAM H. Belgrano 271 Buenos Aires, Argentina A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Photography Club. McDonald, susan a. 87 High St. N. Attleboro, Mass. A.B. English McDonough, michael l. South Main Street Centerville, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports. McGARRY, TERRY A. 4 Summit Road Watertown, Mass. B.S. Biology Alpha Omicron Pi; Varsity Tennis; Marlins; Leonard Carmichael Society; Intramural Sports; Gold Key Society. McGANN, THOMAS P. 104 Welles Ave. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E., Secretary; Off-Hill Club; N.R.O.T.C. Scholarship. McISAAC, WILLIAM E. 1 Hancock Park 157 Elm Street Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse; Intramural Sports. MESERVE, WILLIAM G. 109 Worcester Lane Waltham, Mass. A.B. History Delta Tau Delta; President, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; I.R. Club, Treasurer; Mountain Club; Student Council; Society of Scholars; METCALF, ELLEN I. Upper Jay, N.Y. A.B. English Unity Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; Yacht Club; Middle Hall. METHEANY, SARAH S. 6 Lambtown Rd. Mystic, Conn. A.B. Philosophy MILAUSKAS, RONALD J. 122 E. Haverhill Street Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Leonard Carmichael Society; WTCR; Luigi Club, President; A.S.M.E.; Freshmen Counselor; Proctor; Dean’s List; John F. Buerkel Award; Jumbo Book. MILLER, RALPH W., JR. 121 W. Ridley Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. A.B. English Theta Delta Chi, Secretary and National Convention Delegate; Cross-Sectional Council; Middle Hall; Pre-Medical Society; Dean’s List; Indoor and Outdoor Track. MILLER, SYLVIA 2100 Yorktown RDNW Washington, D.C. A.B. French Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council; Jackson Judiciary; Student Council Delegate-at- Large; Chironians; Gold Key Society; Cheer Team; Swim Team; Gamma Cifarelli Memorial Scholarship. MIRMAN, KENNETH S. 4126 Arkansas Avenue Washington, D.C. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Chemical Society; Hillel; Freshmen Honor Roll; Dean’s List. MIRMAN, SANFORD I. 4126 Arkansas Avenue Washington, D.C. B.S. Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel. MOEN, PHILLIP T. 16 Walnut Knoll Canton, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering I.R.E. Dear Mom, Studies are really tough . . . MONTEMAYOR, LUIS E. Hidalgo 511 PTE Monterly N L, Mexico B.S. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineering; Handball. MORRISSEY, THOMAS V., JR 51 East Elm Avenue Wollaston, Mass. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi, Vice-President. MULLARKEY, RICHARD J. 19 Lynn Street Peabody, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tufts Mountain Club; A.S.M.E.; General-Electric- Tufts Apprentice Program. MULLIN, ELEANOR F. 33 Lantern Lane Weston, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall; Swimming Team; Field Hockey Team; Tufts Yacht Club; French Club; Freshmen Honor Roll; Transfer from University of Miami. MULVEY, ROBERT JOSE 19 Humes Road Dorchester 22, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Tau Epsilon Phi; Tufts Mountain Club; Dean’s List. MURPHY, DOROTHY A. 215 Greenwood Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. A.B. History Chi Omega; Student Council, President; Class President, Vice-President; Chironians; Gold Key; Travelli Scholar; Dean’s List; Chi Omega Prize Scholarship; Tufts Judiciary. MURRAY, STEWART J. 1 Granite Street Ext Barre, Vermont A.B. English Theta Chi; Tufts Chorus; Jumble Staff; Yacht Club; Middle Hall; Secretary, Pre-Dental Society; Chaplain, Presbyterian Club; Manager of Indoor and Outdoor Track. NADILE, RICHARD M. 27 Curtis Avenue Somerville, Mass. B.S. Physics Newman Club; Mountain Club; WTCR; International Relations Club; Chess Team. 103 NATHAN, MARGARET 6325D Bandera Dallas, Texas B.S. Biology Tufts Chorus; Varsity Tennis Team; Inter-Dorm Volleyball and Basketball Teams; Social Chairman of Hodgdon. NEVINS, DONALD B. 118 Woodside Village Stamford, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Medical Society; Intramurals. NEVINS, LINDA M. 118 Woodside Village Stamford, Conn. A.B. English Middle Hall; Spanish Club; Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Gold Key; 2nd Place Winner in Joyce Glueck Poetry Contest; Theater. NICHOLS, ELIZABETH 1100 South Avenue Stratford, Conn. B.S. Mathematics Band; Odikon, Vice-President; Orchestra, President; Physics Club, Secretary; Canterbury Club, Treasurer; Dean’s List: Society of Scholars; Faye B. Rentschler Scholarship. NIES, JUDITH ELLEN 127 Aspen Road Swampscott, Mass. A.B. History Debating Team; Swimming Team; Tufts Weekly; Vice-President Bush Hall; Transfer from the University of Massachusetts. Nil, HISAKO PENNY 756 Seijo Machi Tokyo,Japan B.S. Mathematics Delta Zeta; International Club, President; Modern Dance Club, Vice-President; Freshman Counselor; INCF; Travelli Scholar; Dean’s List; Fiftieth Anniversary Committee; IDC. NORTH, CHARLES L. Haviland Road Harrison, N.Y. A.B. English-Philosophy Associate Editor, Tufts Weekly; Editorial Board, Tuftonian; Secretary- Treasurer, Philosophy Club; Band; Orchestra; Intramurals; Sword and Shield; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa. NORTON, ARTHUR D. 49 Driscoll Drive Dorchester, Mass. A.B. History NOSIGLIA, RICHARD 8 Joyce Avenue Weymouth, Mass. A.B. Government Intramural Football; Varsity Club; Varsity Football. NOVAK, JANE ELLEN 11 Grasso Terrace Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. Biology Alethea. NOVELLINE, JOSEPH A., JR. 44 Johnson Rd. Winchester, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman; Varsity Soccer and Swimming; A.S.M.E.; Intramurals; A.S.T.E.; N.R.O.T.C. NUTTING, JOHN G. 29 Russell Street E. Norwalk, Conn. A.B. Sociology Theta Chi, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; Band; Odikon; Class Secretary; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross. O’CONNOR, LAURENCE P. 6 Lenglen Road Newton, Mass. A.B. Philosophy Philosophy Club; Swimming; Weights; Dean’s List. O’DONNELL, HUGH E. 21 Hodge St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Newman Club. OLSON, JAMES PAUL 254 Farrington Street Quincy, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Engineer’s Council. O’REILLY, DANIEL M., JR. 26 Albermarle Street Arlington, Mass. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Newman Club; Varsity Lacrosse; Intramural Sports. O’REILLY, JOSEPH P. 26 Albermarle Street Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mechanical En gineering A.S.M.E., Treasurer; Newman Club; Tufts Yacht Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Varsity Wrestling; Intramurals. OSTLUND, JUDITH S. 3068 Warrington Road Shaker Heights, Ohio A.B. English Chi Omega; Jackson Student Council; Sophomore Delegate-at-Large; Weekly; Mayor’s Council. PACHIOS, PENELOPE L. 35 Oakhurst Rd. Cape Elizabeth, Me. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson PANAGOS, ANGELO F. 55 Atlantic Street Lynn, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Intramural Sports; Dean’s List. PARK, ROBERT E. 520 Fourth Street Mamaroneck, N.Y. A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Student Council; I.F.C. Committee Coordinator; Traffic Commission; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Band. 106 PASKERIAN, WAYNE H. 175 First Street Melrose, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Wrestling; A.S.M.E. PASTORE, ANTHONY R. 88 Channing Road Watertown, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Freshman Baseball; Intramural Sports, PATRIARCA, GAIL B. 62 Seaview Avenue Edgewood, R.I. B.S. Mathematics Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary; Newman Club; Chorus; International Club; Yacht Club; Chapel Choir; Swim Team. The Four-Dab man. PAXTON, WILLIAM D. 33 York St. Lexington, Mass. B.S. Mathematics A.F.R.O.T.C.; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. PECKHAM, JOEL B. 64 Church Street Winchester, Mass. A.B. English Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; Baseball, Varsity and Freshman; Basketball, Co-Captain; Intramural Sports. PELLERIN, PATRICIA 13 Sanborn Terrace Amesbury, Mass. A.B. Economics Odikon; Jackson All-Around Club; Alethea Prize; M.S.U.E.W. Scholarship; Freshman Counselor; L.C.S.; Chorus; Chapel Choir; Newman Club; Basketball; Field Hockey; Tennis. PERLMUTTER, LOUISE 234 Reservoir Rd. Chesnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson PETERSON, KARL L. 666 Whiting Street N. Hanover, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Indoor Track, Captain; Outdoor Track; Freshman Football; Luigi Club; I.D.C. Representative; Chapel Choir; Choral Group. PETTAP1ECE, PATRICIA 55 Runnells Street Portland, Maine A.B. French Chi Omega; Leonard Carmichael Society; International Relations Club; Field Hockey; Chapel Choir. PIACENTINI, ARNOLD 39 Fairmount Avenue Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, President; Society of Scholars; Engineers’ Council, Secretary; A.I.Ch.E.; Dean’s List. PICARD, GALE 9 Harcourt Road Scarsdale, New York A.B. English International Relations Club; Tennis; Middle Hall; National Affairs Committee; Transfer from University of Colorado. 107 PIERCE, MARCIA C. 540 Flotilla Road N. Palm Beach, Florida A.B. Sociology Alethea; Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice-President; Chironians; Marlins; Yacht Club, Secretary. PLUMMER, CHARLES M. 35 Upland Road Somerville, Mass. A. B. Arts-Engineering B. S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. POLL, JOY 3527 88th Street Jackson Heights, N.Y. A.B. English Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer; Eastern Orthodox Club, President; Dormitory President; Student Council; Dean’s List; Hockey; Badminton; Softball. POLLIS, ELIZABETH A. 146 Glenwood Rd. Elizabeth, N.J. A.B. English POND, THOMAS C. 32 Kelly Road Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. POSSICK, MARJORIE BAER (MRS.) 6 Garden Court Cambridge, Mass. A.B. French Alpha Omicron Pi; Hillel; Fiftieth Anniversary Committee; Leonard Carmichael Society. PRITHAM, HOWARD G. 223 Bacon St. Natick, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Wrestling. Where’s number eleven? QUINN, RICHARD P. 8 Severance St., Lynn, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Class Marshal; Student Council; Varsity Skiing; A.I.Ch.E.; Luigi Club, Secretary; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Co-Chairman Freshman Orientation Week; 108 RABIN, RICHARD E. 57 Edgefield Rd. Waban. Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. RAYMOND, LOREN M. 21A Michigan-Avenue Lynn, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E., Treasurer; Off-Hill Council; Freshman Basketball; Intramural Sports. REGAN, WILLIAM J. 25 Greystone Road Saugus, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; Mountain Club. REINGOLD, CHARLES A. 34 Linden Street Arlington, Mass. A.B. Economics Hillel, Vice-President; Band; Orchestra; Intramural Sports; Economics Club. REYNOLDS, HORACE N. RICCI, CHARLES L. 59 Richardson Road 62 Woodville Street Melrose, Mass. Everett, Mass. B.S. Psychology B.S. Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Newman Club; A.F.R.O.T.C., Unity Club, Treasurer; Band; A.S.C.E., Mountain Club; Psy. Club; Vice-President; Engineering A.F.R.O.T.C., Armed Drill Council, Vice-President. Team, Chicago Tribune Gold Medal Award. RICHARDS, LINDA S. Wyndover Lane Stamford, Conn. B.A. History Chi Omega; Class Treasurer, Jackson Delegate to Tufts Student Council; J.A.A., Sophomore Representative, Vice-President; Varsity Badminton, Softball, RICHARDSON, DAVID G. 17 Odell Avenue Beverly, Mass. B.A. Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Chaplain, President; N.R.O.T.C., Regular Scholarship, Battalion Executive Officer; Marine Social Club, Secretary; Interfraternity RICHARDSON, PETER T. 72 Badley Street Westwood, Mass. A.B. History Unity Club, President; Philosophy Club; Orchestra; Band. RISING, DAVID W. 28 Oak Knoll Terrace Needham, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Theta Delta Chi; Proctor; Intramurals. ROBINSON, JEFFREY R. 23 Manchester Road Brookline, Mass. A.B. Government Tufts Alumni Review; Pre-Legal Society. ROCKOFF, MAITA R. 101 Francis Street Everett, Mass. A.B. English Thalia; Jackson Handbook Editor. ROSENBERG, ALLAN J. 79 Maplewood Ave. Newton Ctr., Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; A.S.M.E. 110 ROSENBERG, JUDITH E. 90 Gertmin Rd. Woodmere, N.Y. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson ROSENGARD, PAULA A. 131 Dartmouth Street Portland, Maine A.B. English Gold Key Society, President; Chironians; Tufts Student Council, Secretary; Jackson Student Council, Committee Chairman; Cross-Sectional Council: Badminton; Chorus. ROSICKY, JOHN A. 18 Benton Road Somerville, Mass. A.B. Classics Delta Upsilon, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council; Student Council; Off-Hill Codncil; Classics Club, President, Vice-President; Freshmen Orientation Co-Chairman. Splendor in the grass. ROSCOE, BYRON M. 26 Morton Road Arlington, Mass. B.A. B.S. Music and E.E. Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman Honor Roll; Odikon Society, Treasurer; Tufts Chorus, Treasurer; Tuftones; A.I.E.E. I.R.E. ROTHMAN, LEONARD B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Medical Society; International Relations Club; Hillel; Yacht Club; Intramurals. ROVNER, ROSALIND 811 Barbara Dr. Teaneck, N.J. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Student Council, President, Vice-President; Class President; House President; Legislative-Judicial Board; Dean’s List. RUBIN, JOAN L. 6 Ardsey Circle Rockville Center, N.Y. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Dormitory President; Class Representative; Student Council Representative; Legislative Judicial Committee; Jumble; Eptonian; Middle Hall; Hillel. RUSSELL, SUSAN E. 18 French St. Barre, Vt. A.B. English RYDER. EDWARD T„ JR. 20 Elbert Place E. Rockaway, L.I., N.Y. A.B. Economics Sigma Nu, Vice-President; Freshman and Varsity Track; Leonard Carmichael Society; Intramurals. SABLE, RICHARD S. 150 Payson Road Brookline, Mass. B.S. Biology Physics Club; Amateur Radio Club; German Club; Pre-Medical Society; Mountain Club; Hillel; Yacht Club. SAGER, ALAN M. 239 Ivy Lane Highland Park, Ill. A.B. English Alpha Epsilon Pi, Steward, Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Freshman Counselor; Basketball Manager; Weekly; Engineering Council; Climacticon Producer. ST. LAURENT, JOHN A. 295 Euclid Avenue Lynn, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tufts Mountain Club. SAMMARCO, ANTHONY M. 51 Dix Street Waltham, Mass. A.B. History SANDERS, EMORY W. Central Rd. Box 157 Rye, New Hampshire A.B. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Treasurer; Advertising Manager, Jumbo Book; Intramurals; Freshman Hockey. SAWYER, RICHARD H. 71 Rosemont Ave. Portland, Maine A.B. Government SCHEMPP, ELLORY F. 2459 Susquehanna Road Roslyn, Pa. SCHLESINGER, PATRICIA 51 Hillsdale Road Medford, Mass. SCHMELZER, NATHANIEL 86 Eustis Ave. Newpost, R.I. SCHNIPPER, ROBERT I. 24 Candy Lane Roslyn Heights, N.Y. B.S. Physics Unity Club, President; Mountain Club; Philosophy Club; Physics Club. B.S. Biology Delta Zeta; Off-Hill Council; Jackson Student Council; Canterbury Club; Yacht Club. A.B. History B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshman and Varsity Tennis; Intramurals; Sword and Shield; Pre-Medical Society; Theater. SCHULER, JACK W. 4967 N. Woodburn Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Freshman, Varsity Soccer; Intramurals; Freshman Honor Roll; Yacht Club. SCHWARTZ, DONALD C. 309 Main Street Portland, Conn. A.B. English Pre-Medical Society; WTCR; Chorus. SCHWARTZ, MARSHA J. 1600 Comwealth Avenue W. Newton, Mass. A.B. Spanish Thalia; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis, Badminton; Spanish Club. SCOPA, ROBERT JAMES 5 Antrim Street E. Boston 28, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; N.R.O.T.C., Drill Team, Midshipman Battalion Commander; Engineer’s Council. SHAFFER, FREDERICK 6 Myrtle St. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering SHAPIRO, MICHAEL J. 14 Brookside Blvd. West Hartford, Conn. A.B. Economics Freshman Squash, Sailing; Varsity Sailing, Captain; Intramurals; Leonard Carmichael Society, Treasurer. SHAUGHNESSY, ROBERT 54 Heath Road Andover, Mass. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals; Dean’s List; Young Republican’s Club. SHEFTEL, LAWRENCE E. 9 Maxdale Road Worcester, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Society; Tufts Weekly; Photography Club; Yacht Club; Mountain Club; Fourth Estate. SHEINKOPF, DAVID J. 121 Grove Street Brookline 46, Mass. A.B. Government Inter Dormitory Council; Cross-Sectional Council. SHERMAN, KENNETH R. 1019 Center St. Newton Ctr., Mass. B.S. Psychology SHUMAN, ARNOLD B. 7 Park Road Sharon, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Intramurals; N.R.O.T.C.; Naval Times, Editor; N.E.H.R.C. SHURTLEFF, LEONARD G. 91 S. Williams Street Haverhill, Mass. A.B. History-Government Alpha Tau Omega, Sentinel; Student Council; I.D.C.; Head Proctor. SHUSHAN, JOYCE L. 50 Payson Terrace Belmont, Mass. A.B. French Alpha Omicron Pi, President; Dean ' s List; Freshman Counselor; Forensic Council, Treasurer; Gold Key Society, Secretary, Treasurer; Chironians; Dormitory Vice-President. SIERAKOWSKI, JOSEPH 18 Hardy Street Salem, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Newman Club; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. SIKES, CARL L. 5 1 Oak Avenue Grayslake, Ill. A.B. Classics Theta Chi; Varsity Cross Country, Track; Freshman Honor Roll; Dean’s List; Classics Club; International Relations Club. SMITH, BARBARA ANN H. Plymouth Rd. Gwynedd Valley, Pa. A.B. Philosophy Varsity Basketball, Hockey; Student Council Committee. Run a few laps, boys? SMITH, BRENDAN P. 19 Glenmere Circle Reading, Mass. B.S. Psychology Delta Upsilon, President; Student Council; Interfraternity Council; Lacrosse, Varsity and Freshman; Intramurals. SMITH, DAVID W. 41 Vernon Street Newton 58, Mass. A.B. French French Club, Secretary- Treasurer. SMOLENSKY, GERALD L. 160 Betsy Brown Road Port Chester, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Intramurals; Dean’s List; Pre-Medical Society; Orchestra; Cross Sectional Council; Hillel; I.D.C. SNELLING, ROBERT N. 78 County Road Reading, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President; Freshman Basketball, Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; Intramurals; I.D.C.; Freshman Counselor; A.S.C.E. SNIDER, CAROLE M. 9 Kensington Rd. Worcester 2, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Dormitory President; Student Council Representative; Legislative-Judicial Committee Chairman; Modern Dance Club, Secretary; Dean ' s List. SNOW, JAMES P. 58 Albion Street Everett 49, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Intramurals; A.I.Ch.E., President; Newman Club. SPAETH, SUE A. Box 93 South Road Rye Beach, New Hampshire A.B. English-Philosophy Alpha Omega Pi; Leonard Carmichael Society, Social Services Chairman, Advisor; Mountain Club. SQUEGLIA, PETER R. 12 Harvard Street Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Freshman, Varsity Soccer; Pre-Medical Society; Off-Hill Council. 115 STAPLES, BARBARA D. Redwood Manor Redmond, Washington Psychology Dormitory Vice-President; Freshman Counselor; Student Council; Leonard Carmichael Society; Yacht Club; Mountain Club. STARR, MICHAEL S. 26 Harwood Street Lynn, Mass. A.B. Government Pre-Legal Society; Freshman Baseball. STEARNS, JANET R. 68 Myrtle Street Claremont, N.H. A.B. Education Alethea; Freshman Field Hockey; Intramurals; Dean’s List; Leonard Carmichael Society; Student Council; Hillel; Chorus. STEELE, LINDA M. 1 Wakefield St. Lewiston, Me. A.B. History Alethea; Freshman Counselor; Yacht Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. STEVENS, JAMES P. Brockton, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. Freshman and Varsity Baseball. STEVENS, MARGARET A. 55 Early Street Morristown, N.J. B.S. Psychology Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor; Yacht Club; Psychology Club, President; Dormitory Secretary. STUCKEY, CHARLES H. 4176 Fieldbrook Road Orchard Lake, Michigan A.B. • Government Delta Upsilon, Student Council, Vice-President; Tower Cross; Sword and Shield, President; Football; Lacrosse, Co-Captain; Varsity Club, Treasurer; Yacht Club. SZANIAWSKI, THEODORE 166 White Road Scarsdale, N.Y. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta, Secretary; Newman Club, Leonard Carmichael Society; Sociology Club; Psychology Club. TALBOT, PETER M. 93 Marion St. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Freshman Swimming; A.F.R.O.T.C. TEXERA, WILLIAM A. 142 Bellingham Rd. Revere, Mass. B.S. Biology Alpha Tau Omega, President; I.F.C.; Tufts Scholarship; Yacht Club; Intramurals. TERES, DANIEL 19 Newcomb Place Elizabeth, N.J. A.B. English Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scribe, Lt. Master; Class Treasurer; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society, Vice-President; Freshman Counselor. THIBAULT, EDGAR A. 22 Cameron Ave. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. THOMAS, AUBREY C. Graham School Hastings-On-The-Hudson, N.Y. A.B. Sociology Delta Upsilon; Student Council; I.D.C. Judiciary; Proctor; Election Commission; Tuftones; N.R.O.T.C.; Odikon; M.A.D.; THOMPSON, DAVID E. 136 Woodland Road Brookline, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Football, Captain; Indoor and Outdoor Track; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; A.S.C.E.; Dean’s List; N.R.O.T.C.; National Football Foundation TIDEY, JAMES S. 21 Dogwood Lane Princeton, N.J. ELS. Mathematics Zeta Psi, Treasurer; Varsity Soccer, Captain; Intramurals. TILTON, THOMAS D. 21 Munroe Ave. Lawrenceville, N.J. B.S. Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Freshman and Varsity Hockey, Lacrosse; N.R.O.T.C. Band; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramurals. TINGLEY, LAWRENCE E. 155 Depot St. Easton, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Freshman Football and Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Club; Freshman Counselor; Intramurals. TRACY, NOEL A. 6 Howard St. Wenham, Mass. B.S. Physics Theta Chi, Treasurer; Freshman Indoor and Outdoor Track; Physics Club; Congregational Club; Yacht Club; Intramurals. 118 TITUS, PETER J. 23 Netherlands Road Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon; A.S.C.E.; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse, Co-Captain. TREBY, STUART A. 70 Hemlock Lane Bay Shore, New York A.B. Government Tau Epsilon Phi, President; Pre-Legal Society; I.F.C.; Freshman Counselor; Weekly Staff; Chairman, Student Wage Committee. TOW, CAROL JUNE 480 Elmgrove Ave. Providence, R.I. A.B. Government Weekly, Jackson Editor and Associate Editor; Junior Class Vice-President; Student Council; Jackson All-Around Club; Fourth Estate, President; International Relations Club; Badminton. TREFRY, NEAL A. 173 Weston Ave. Braintree, Mass. B.S. Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi; Mountain Club. TOYOFUKU, ROBERT S. 1017A 16th Ave. Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon, Steward; Class Secretary, Vice-President; Student Council; Sword and Shield Traditions Society; Freshman Counselor; Pre-Medical Society; Canterbury Club. VAITUKAITIS, JUDITH 49 South Main St. Windsor Locks, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Zeta, Vice-President, President; J.A.A., Secretary, President; Student Council; Varsity Field Hockey, Softball, Tennis, Basketball, Captain; Newman Club; Pre-Medical Society. Don’t forget your alumni contributions. VALENTI, FRANCIS M., JR. 69 Strong St. Springfield, Mass. A.B. History Delta Upsilon; Freshman Football; Yacht Club; Intramurals. VALLIERE, A. JAMES 121 Windsor Rd. Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Newman Club; I.R.E.; Dean’s List. VanNORMAN, CHRISTINE 397 Hill Ave. Elmhurst, Ill. A.B. Government Delta Zeta; Class Historian; Tuftones; Jumble Humor Staff; Intramurals. VENZLOWSKI, DIANA R. 46 Everett Avenue Watertown, Mass. B.S. Biology WALDENBERG, LEOPOLD M. WALLSTROM, NATALIE J. VITKIN, ANGELA C. Indian Trail Harrison, N.Y. A.B. Government Proctor; Hillel; International Club; Student Council Rules Committee. WAINWRIGHT, ELLEN E. 2985 Botanical Sq. New York 56, N.Y. A.B. History Class President, Secretary; J.A.C., President; Tufts Student Council; Chironians; Newman Club; Gold Key; Student Counselor. 758 Redmond St. Teaneck, N.J. Tufts Medical School Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshman Swimming; Pre-Medical Society; Luigi Club; Dean’s List; Cheerleader; Class Treasurer; I.D.C., Vice-President; Freshman Counselor. 27 Garfield Rd. Melrose, Mass. B.S. Biology Alethea; Leonard Carmichael Society; Weekly Reporter; Dean’s List. 119 WALSH, LUCY E. 682 Allen St. Syracuse, N.Y. A.B. History Alethea, Treasurer; Freshman Counselor; Jackson Judiciary; Cross-Sectional Council. WARE, FERNE E. 299 Enfield St. Hartford, Conn. B.S. Chemistry Alethea, Vice-President; J.A.C., Vice-President; Dorm, Vice-President; Chironians, Secretary-Treasurer. WARTEL, LAWRENCE J. Town St. Moodus, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi, S.A.A., Secretary; Pre-Medical Society; Intramurals. WATT, LEWIS C. R.D. 2 Pine Valley Hoosick Falls, N.Y. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Steward, Treasurer; Class Treasurer; Sword and Shield, Treasurer; Ivy Society, Secretary- Treasurer; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Lacrosse. WEBB, ALAN W. WEISBERGER, DINA R. WELLS, JAMES 0. WELLS, NORMAN LEE 81 Eaton Rd. BOUKSTEIN (MRS.) 1100 S. Ocean Blvd. 8401 Manchester Rd. Needham 92, Mass. 1040 Park Ave. Pompano Beach, Florida Silver Springs, Md. A.B. English N.Y., N.Y. B.S. Psychology A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega; Middle Hall. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Freshman Counselor; International Club; Orchestra. Phi Sigma Kappa; Yacht Club; Psychology Club, Vice-President. Alpha Tau Omega. All right now, cut her hard. 120 WERTLIEB, GERALD S. 473 East Wood Rd. Rockville Ctr., N.Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Steward; Freshman, Varsity Football; Pre-Medical Society; Middle Hall; Dean ' s List; I.F.C.; Intramurals. WEYLER, MICHAEL E. 44 Pembroke St. Newton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Band; Freshman, Varsity Swimming; A.S.M.E.; Dean’s List; Award Member A.S.T.M. WHITE, JAMES B. 1058 Kingsley Rd. Jenkinstown, Pa. B.S. Mathematics Tau Epsilon Phi; Steward, Vice-Chancellor; I.F.C.; Climacticon, Production Manager; WTCR; Camera Club; Intramurals. WILCOX, STEPHEN H. Nutmeg Lane Westport, Conn. B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Chorus; Ivy Society; Freshman Counselor; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse. WILKINS, DONALD A. 12 Mugford St. Marblehead, Mass. B.S. Physics A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Commander; Band; Orchestra; Off-Hill Club. WILKINSON, CHARLES 62 Summer St. Danvers, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Chorus, Treasurer; Mountain Club. WILSON, HALL THOMAS 24 Baker Rd. Reading, Mass. B.A. Government WINETSKY, JOAN 76 Euston Road Brighton, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson WINKLER, THOMAS F. 54 Harding Ave. Weymouth 88, Mass. B.S. Biology Mountain Club; Pre-Dental Society; Leonard Carmichael Society. WOLF, ARTHUR D. 239 26th St. Fairlawn, N.J. A.B. Government Theta Chi; Student Council; Freshman Soccer; Band; Weekly, Editor-in-chief; Sword and Shield; Tower Cross; I.D.C. Judiciary; Leonard Carmichael Society; Intramurals, Proctor. WONG, JAN LULU 115 Bennett Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. B.S. Biology Modern Dance Club, President, Secretary; Dorm Treasurer; Transfer from College of Mt. St. Vincent; Dean’s List. YOUNG, ARTHUR P. A.B. Government Sigma Nu, President; Interfraternity Council; Interdormitory Council; Freshman Counselor; Student Council Committee; Canterbury Club; Intramurals; Dean’s List. ZIMMERMAN, LINDA R. 212 Wyoming Ave. Maplewood, N.J. A.B. Economics Hillel; Tufts Student Council; Publicity Committee, Chairman; Dining Hall Committee. ZIMMERMAN, RONALD M. 8 V.F.W. Parkway W. Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Biology Varsity Track; Pre-Medical Society; Intramurals. ZIOLKOWSKI, A. PAUL 21 Lawrence St. Danvers, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Newman Club; Yacht Club; Varsity Wrestling, Track. 122 ABRAMS, JERALD L. 233 Freeman St. Brookline, Mass. A. B. Sociology ABRAMS, MAIDA S. 306 Commonwealth Ave. Boston, Mass. B. S. Education B.S.O.T. BALBONI PHILIP L. 42 Knoll St. Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering BANCROFT, PHILIP L. Samoset Rd. Boothbay, Maine A. B. French BASHIAN, ALLEN Elm St. N. Easton, Mass. B. S. Physics Dean’s List, Freshman and Varsity Indoor Track; Freshman and Varsity Outdoor Track, Captain. BENIN, PETER 3211 Avenue I Brooklyn 10, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshman Football and Baseball; Varsity Baseball. BROWN, ALAN T. 63 Abbott St. Andover, Mass. A.B. English BRUNO, RICHARD P. 150 Leyden St. E. Boston, Mass. A.B. German CENCI, PETER V. 203 Maplewood Ave. Maplewood, N.J. A. B. English COGAN, JILLIAN R. 29 Winthrop Rd. Chappaqua, N.Y. B. S. Education B.S.O.T. COHEN, ROSLYNN R. 40 West 27th St. New York 24, N.Y. BS. Education B.S.O.T. COLBORN, DEBORAH 2832 Weybridge Rd. Shaker Heights 20, Ohio B.S. Education B.S.O.T. CORKUM, DOROTHY J. 1970 Beacon Street Waban, Mass. B.S. Education B.S.O.T. COUCH, CAROLYN H. 29 Orchard Lane Watertown, Conn. B.S. Education B.S.O.T. CRONIN, FREDERICK R. 40 Merrill Ave. Lynn, Mass. A. B. Government CURTIN, LOUISE L. 230 West Linn St. Bellefonte, Pa. B. S. Education B.S.O.T. DAMATO, DIANA D. 32 Powderhouse Blvd. Somerville, Mass. A. B. English DEMPSTER, JAMES 117 Rogers Ave. Somerville, Mass. B. S. Psychology Psychology Club. DICKSON, JEREMY B.S. Geology Varsity Outdoor Track Team; Rock Drumlin Club; Camera Club; Intramurals. DUGGAN, JOHN J. 533 Second St. Fall River, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering EDWARDS, JUDITH A. 5 Vane St. Wellesley, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson ELWELL, FREDERICK H. 229 Main St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering FINLAY, ALLAN H. 326 Frt. Washington Ave. Hawthorne, N.Y. B.S. Biology FIRST, JULIA M. 295 Upland Ave. Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson FISHER, KENNETH 62 Atherton Rd. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Intramurals. FOX, DAVID E. Oake St. Saxtons River, Vt. A. B. Economics GALE, RICHARD S. 43 Sherbrooke Rd. Newton, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering GALSTON, JOHN W. 338 Woodbury Rd. Huntington L.I., N.Y. B.S. Psychology Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Psi Chi, Treasurer; Yacht Club; Middle Hall; Tufts Mountain Club; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Club; Transfer from Pennsylvania State Univ. GANTCHER, NATHAN 292 Mason Ter. Brookline, Mass. A. B. Economics Pre-Dental Society, Treasurer; Sports Car Club; Intramurals. GAROFANO, EDWARD M. 44 Myrtle St. Everett, Mass. B. S. Psychology Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Student Assistant Trainer, Athletic Department. GENS, PETER D. 145 Princeton Rd. Brookline, Mass. A. B. Sociology GERE, WILLIAM B. 107 Manning St. Needham, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering GIROUARD, ROBERT L. 200 S. Main St. Attleboro, Mass. A.B. English-French WTCR; Middle Hall; Pre-Dental Society; Leonard Carmichael Society. GOLD, ARTHUR D. 8 Arlington Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass. A. B. Economics GRAHAM, GORDON J. 181 Tremont St. New Bedford, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi. GRANT, BRIAN C. M.R.A. Box 188 Bangor, Maine B.S. Civil Engineering HALL, MRS. FELICIA Lake St. Sherborn, Mass. A.B. English HALL, JAMES P. Stetson Rd. Norwell, Mass. A. B. Government HARPER, MARCEL R. 7 Shady Court W. Bay Shore, N.Y. B. S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel; A.S.M.E.; Tau Beta Pi; Weekly; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Freshman Soccer; Intramurals. HARTWELL, CORDELIA 2035 Kakelia Drive Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. Education B.S.O.T. HARVEY, MARJORIE M. 19 Hermon St. Belmont, Mass. A. B. Sociology HOTTLE, WILLIAM D. R.D. 6 Somerset, Pa. B. S. Civil Engineering A. B. Fine Arts Theta Delta Chi. JAFFARIAN, S. ROBERT 215 Mill St. Haverhill, Mass. B. S. Mathematics Sigma Nu; Skiing, Varsity and Freshman; Intramurals. JOHNSON, FRANK K. 36 Airmount Ave. Ramsey, N.J. B.S. Civil Engineering JOHNSON, NANCY C. Box 271 Hoping Hill Ave. N. Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Education B.S.O.T. KAPLAN, ALAN M. 800 Cortelyou Rd. Brooklyn 30, N.Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology KING, BARBARA J. 290 Hamilton Drive Chappaqua, N.Y. A.B. Music KING, M. MARGARET 111 Whitney Rd. Medford, Mass. A.B. German KNOWLES, KENNETH E. 1 Fielder Rd. Beverly, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering KORTSCHAK, BEPPIE J. 2428 Ferdinand Ave. Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. Mathematics LA BRECQUE, RICHARD 131 Easton St. Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering LARSEN, JOHN W. 28 Bulkely Avenue Hartford, Conn. B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Society, Vice-President; WTCR. LATHAM, KENNETH 55 Grand St. Reading, Mass. A. B. Economics LEVENSON, ALVAN E. 111 Princeton Road Brookline 67, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology Leonard Carmichael Society. LEVINE, RICHARD U. 1424 Loziar Place W. Englewood, N.J. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel; Pre-Medical Society, President; Sword and Shield; Dean’s List. LEVINE, SUSAN T. 10 Batter Ter. New Haven, Conn. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson LEWIS, SARAH E. 8563 Howard Drive Williamsville, N.Y. A.B. English LEWISS, MATTHEW L. 61 Narraganset Ave. Westerly, R.I. A. B. Government LORI, FREDERICK J. 592 Common St. Walpole, Mass. B. S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Newman Club; A.I.E.E.; Intramurals. LOWELL, JOHN H. 1406 Edgewood Road Havertown, Pa. A.B. History Freshman Class President; Pre-Legal Society; Young Republican Club; Band; Orchestra; Chorus. LUCAS, CHARLES H. 41 Moville St. W. Roxbury, Mass. A. B. German MARSH, NANCY L£E 362 S. Freeman Rd. Orchard Park, N.Y. B. S. Education B.S.O.T. McCABE, WILLIAM P., JR. 46 Sawyer Avenue Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Intramural Sports; A.I.E.E. McCORMICK, LOUISE V. Long Valley, N.J. B.S. Education B.S.O.T. McLEAN, JOHN R. 5526 Deloache Dallas, Texas A.B. English McNAY, TERRENCE M. 744 14th Ave. N. St. Petersburg, Fla. A. B. English Alpha Tau Omega. MINICHIELLO, GEORGE M. 58 W. Cedar Street Boston, Mass. B. S. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MULDOWNEY, FRANCIS W. 1109 Boylston Street Brookline 67, Mass. A. B. Economics Delta Upsilon; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Intramural Sports - Football, Hockey, Baseball. NISBETT, RICHARD E. 3033 Fillmore Avenue El Paso, Texas B. S. Psychology President, Debating Team; Tau Kappa Alpha; President, Psi Chi; 2nd Place in Moses True Brown Contest; 1st Place in Wendell Phillips Contest; Society of Scholars. NORSWORTHY, RICHARD J. 75 Sea St. N. Weymouth 91, Mass. A. B. English NOYES, NANCY LOU 40 Drowne Parkway Rumford 16, R.I. B. S. Education B.S.O.T. O’CONNOR, TERRENCE J. 244 Nelson Rd. Scarsdalle, N.Y. A.B. History But it’s good with orange juice. c 124 OLSON, RITA J. 54 Parker Rd. Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Education B.S.O.T. O’REILLY, SHEILA M. Upper Black Eddy Pennsylvania B.S. Education B.S.O.T. PAPALEGIS, FRANK E. 429 Ferry St. Everett, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering PASTER, STUART B. 263 S. Main Avenue Albany, Mass. A. B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Medical Society; International Relations Club; Yacht Club; Dean’s List. PETERSON, WALTER JR. Main St. W. Townsend, Mass. B. S. Psychology PRINCE, JOHN D. Lawrence Road Boxford, Mass. B.S. Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Eta Sigma: Transfer. PYLE, CYNTHIA M. 8409 35th Avenue Jackson Heights 72, N.Y. B.S. Biology Le Cercle Francais, President; Lambert Kingsley, Social Member. RANTZ, ROBERT R. 3 Hersey St. Salem, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A. I.E.E. RICHMAN, JANICE R. 1768 Beacon St. Brookline, Mass. B. S. Education Eliot-Pearson RUHL, ELLEN W. 87 Forest St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson RUSSMAN, ANNE W. 236 Kelton St. Allston, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Transfer from University of Maine. SAWYER, HERBERT L. 66 Basset St. Lynn, Mass. A.B. Government SCHREIBER, DALE 33 Silver Birch Drive New Rochelle, N.Y. A.B. English Freshman Basketball; Varsity Tennis, Captain; Intramurals; Society of Scholars; Dean’s List; Tufts Weekly, Sports Editor; Freshman Counselor. SLEZAS, ROMAS V. 24 Prospect St. Hyde Park, Mass. A.B. History SMITH, ANN R. K. 12 Southlawn Avenue, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. A. B. English Middle Hall; Tufts Theater, 3 P’s; Tuftonian. SMITH, DONALD R. 58 Marton St. Newton Ctr., Mass. B. S. Chemistry Zeta Psi. SMITH, PATRICIA R. 36 Linnaen St. Cambridge 38, Mass. B.S. Education B.S.O.T. SPENCER, FRANCES E. Main Street Falmouth, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall; 3 P’s. STEARNS, STEVEN 61 Wentworth Street Dorchester, Mass. A. B. Government Freshman and Varsity Basketball; Intramurals. STEIN, CAROLYN B. Red Butte Ranch Aspen, Colorado B. S. Education Eliot-Pearson STONE, BERTRAM W. 45 Victory Rd. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering STONE, KENNETH A. 89 Metropolitan Oval N.Y. 62, N.Y. A.B. English STRAUS, JONATHAN O. 72 Forest Street Wellesley, Mass. A.B. Sociology TARLOW, RICHARD J. 66 Landon Ter. New Rochelle, New York A. B. English Fr eshman and Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Dean’s List; Economics Club; Student Government Rep.; Phi Lambda Phi; Transfer from the Univ. of N. Carolina. TELFER, LINDA 90 Sagamore Ave. W. Medford, Mass. B. S. Education Eliot-Pearson TOOMBS, WALTER F. 126 Newell Ave. Needham, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering A. B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; A.I.Ch.E. TRILLING, DAVID M. 10 Stone Ave. Newton, Mass. B. S. Biology TSAVALAS, STAMATIMA 92 Hamilton Avenue Yonkers, New York B.S. Physics VANNICOLA, CARLO M„ JR. 32 Eliot Rd. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi; Freshman and Varsity Hockey; Intramurals. WADE, LEROY BYRON 4265 Whitney Avenue Mt. Carmel, Conn. A. B. History WALSH, CAROLYN S. 31 Liszt St. Roslindale 31, Mass. B. S. Education B.S.O.T. WARD. DOUGLAS E. 7907 W. 64th Ave. Arvada, Colo. A. B. English Theta Chi; Middle Hall; Theater; Jumble, Business Manager, Assoc. Editor. WEISS, ELIZABETH A. 169 Rawson Rd. Brookline, Mass. B. S. Education Eliot-Pearson WEISS, SHELDON P. 45 Deepdale Drive Great Neck, N.Y. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Phi Epsilon Pi; Hillel; Radio Club; Mountain Club; Orchestra; A.I.E.E.; Dean’s List. WHITEHEAD, MATTHEW J. 3105 13th N.E. Washington 17, D.C. A.B. Government Kappa Alpha Psi, Keeper of Records; Polemarch; International Relations Club; Pre-Legal Society; I.D.C.; Freshman Football, Tennis; Varsity Tennis; Intramurals. ZORN, BETTY LYNN 60 N. Fordham Topeka, Kansas A.B. Drama Pre-Medical Society; Mountain Club; Treasurer; Three P’s. 7 tkV If i i 9 A First Row: Richard Schaefer; Mary Jane Branley; Patty Cowan; Aubrey Thomas; William Holden. Second Row: Susan Chance; A1 Jerard, Treas.; Chuck Stuckey, V.Pres.; Martin Leader, Pres.; Paula Rosengard, Sec.; Judy Reines, Karen Flach. Third Row: Allan Carroll; Linda Richards; David Adzigian; Chris White; William Meserve; Arthur House; Fred Claar; John Enright; Robert Park; Sheli Zysman; Rick Hauck. TUFTS STUDENT COUNCIL Martin Leader, President The Tufts University Student Council, under the gavel of Martin Leader, again enjoyed a year of searching for some¬ where to assert its disputed authority. Reflecting the unrest of a growing uni¬ verse and university, the group dealt with problems of considerable importance to the security of both the Council and the college. The omniscience of the Council was questioned early in the season with the mixer-mixup and monetary struggle be¬ tween “Jumble,” the campus humor harpy, and the staid Tufts chapter of the Newman Club. A swift assertion of eco¬ nomic authority immediately froze the funds of the latter group, inducing screams of “Infidels” and “Iconoclasts.” Next, the question of affiliation with the National Student Association, which was brilliantly kept from a student-body vote, was squashed so soundly that even the motion for reconsideration next year was de¬ feated. Last, it is probable that the body has elected to immortalize itself by plac¬ ing a light upon the Kursaal steps. First Row: Judy Deutsch; Cathy Muirhead; Sue Kaplan; Lynn Mahoney; Nancy Worth; Janet Duncan. Second Row: Lucy Gaige; Carla Engstrom; Sheli Zysman, Treas.; Nancy Agress, V.Pres.; Dotty Murphy, Pres.; Nan Wade, Sec.; Margot Klebe; Nancy Eliott; Hannah Berger. Third Row: Betty Finnegan; Barbara Sophios; Linda Dixon; Maureen Grady; Carol Strog- off; Margot Caron; Judy Vaitukaitis; Cathy Holst; Ellen Wain- wright; Carolyn Aho; Mary Beth Granese; Laurie Rogers. JACKSON STUDENT COUNCIL The Jackson Student Council passed several significant measures this year, benefiting all Jackson students. Under the leadership of Dottie Murphy, the Council managed to get curfews extended to 10:30 (p.m.). It also instituted a system whereby girls may have men guests to dinner one Sunday a month and made substantial alterations in the rules concerning girls staying in their dormi¬ tories over vacation periods. In a polemic run in the Weekly during October, the Council came under attack for “cowardice” in avoiding big, important issues, such as the possibility of Seniors living off campus, and personal telephones, the perennial pipe-dream of the Jackson girl. This attack was successfully warded off by Miss Murphy in a succeeding article, in which she pointed out how many things the Council had accomplished, and how these things benefited life in Jack- son dorms. Dorothy Murphy, President. 127 First Row: Hannah Berger; Margot Klebe, Pres.; Cindy Collins. Second Row: Carol Ray; Elizabeth Blake; Sylvia Miller; Terry Viviano; Lucy Walsh; Lee Pledger, Joan Skiff. Margot Klebe, President. JACKSON JUDICIARY The Jackson equivalent of the committee in the IDC which has inquisitional powers is the Jackson Judiciary Council. Since its formation in 1956 it has been a feared and respected body of upperclasswomen who handle decisions of procedure against violators of dormitory rules. With a constant flux in administrative attitude toward rule infractions, this group has to be alert and openminded and this year has generally proved to be as impartial as it has in the past. 128 BOUVE STUDENT COUNCIL The Bouve Student Council serves the girls in Bouve-Boston School in about the same capacity as the rest of the plethora of councils serve their individual interests. Weekly meetings and the other mechanical accompani¬ ments of councilship are present here too, and although nothing magnani¬ mous is accomplished, it is less the fault of the members than it is of the general lack of centralization of power in the whole school. First Row: Jan Foster, Sec.; Kathy Ashton, Pres. - Pat Emich, V.Pres. Second Row: Sue Chance, St. Council Rep.; Susie May; Karen Flach; Mary Lee Hayde; Jane Paulus; Ellie Weinstein; Debbie Snyder; Jan Hall. BSOT STUDENT COUNCIL The B.S.O.T. Student Council, which is an elected group of eight girls, seven from the new Harrison Avenue facilities and one from the Hill, planned and supervised a college dance and revised its constitution. Being one of the few organizations in favor of affiliation with the NS A, these girls are a co-ordinating center for the activities of all Boston School of Occupational Therapy students. Jane Lerner; Judy Reiner; Nancy Thomas; Joyce Goldwyn; Linda Manchester. 129 ‘ ■Eg A J I jyl • nfi F ImSS JUS First Row: Judy Ribock; Carole Snider; Patricia Cowan; Corner; Patricia Gold; Heidi Hutton; Joan Rubin; Carol Rosalind Rovner, Pres.; Sue Moore, V.Pres.; Margie Mann, Silber; Judy Maltz. Sec.; Sue Levine, Treas. Second Row: Gillian Ewing; Ann ELIOT-PEARSON STUDENT COUNCIL The Eliot-Pearson Student Council, composed of twenty members of Eliot-Pearson, while considering topics of universal appeal to the college, also spent this year revising its constitution and planning an all¬ college dance which was held in the second semester. Newly incorporated into the Council is its International Committee, which functions as a board of inquiry into the possibility of gathering foreign students for the school, which trains primary grade teachers. This com¬ mittee also is working on securing scholarship funds to make such a trade possible. ELIOT-PEARSON LEGISLATIVE-JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Eliot-Pearson Leg¬ islative - Judicial Council, headed by Rosalind Rov¬ ner, functions as a board of judgment, dealing with rule infractions in the El¬ iot - Pearson dormitories. This group, composed of dorm representatives, of¬ ficers elected at large, and a faculty advisor, presents the rules to the student body each fall, then de¬ cides the action to be taken against a violator. First Row: Joan Rubin; Carole Snider, Chmn.; Penny Pachios. Second Row: Helene Kolodney; Linda Cohen; Lynda Mallinoff; Myra Levine. 130 PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL First Row: Beth Goldstein, Sec.- Treas.; Hannah Berger; Pres.; Second Row: Susan Giffin; Virginia Haywood; Meg Rich; Joyce Regan; Louise Forbes; Sylvia Miller. OFF-HILL COUNCIL The Off-Hill Council serves the commuting ele¬ ment, which comprises about one-fourth of Tufts students, and is a focal point for the opinions of those who are not always present on the campus. Concerned mainly with de¬ velopment and furnishing of the newly-arisen Com¬ muter House, the Council also has time to augment a movement to begin com¬ muter organizations on oth¬ er campuses in the area, and to print a periodical newsletter in which it in¬ forms its constituency of its actions. First Row: Philip Coady; Marvin Goodman; Bresner Moore. Pres.; Loren Raymond: Sam Brown. Second Row: John Carty; Tom Fell; John Kidder; John Enright; Allan Rosenberg. 131 First Row: Bruce Anderson, V.Pres.; John Nutting, Sec.; Stan Lewis, Pres.; Ed Johnson, Treas.; Bob Parke. Second Row: Howie Pritham; Larry Clinton; Pete Bruno; Ed Sylvia; Butch Ferry; Dorane Strauss; Art Young; Art Gold; Hank Bomberger; Ken Koplow; George Lahtinen; Emory Sanders; Stu Edelstein; Howif Kantrovitz; B. Goldwater; John Johnson; Dave Richardson; Chris Holmes; Pete Parella; Tom Schactman. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL This year, under the able direction of Stan Lewis, the Inter-fraternity Council has appeared as a revital¬ ized organization. Aside from its normal activities, the organization of Rush Week, the IFC Dance, and week- Stan Lewis, President. ly meetings, the IFC this year instituted several firsts: the “Preface,” an orientation week pamphlet for fresh¬ men; fraternity skit competition; and communistic fuel buying. Along with instituting “Jumbo Junior,” staging “Cli- macticon,” and sponsoring needy children at football games, the Council also found time to deal briefly with fraternity problems like social rules—perhaps too briefly, because the questions, partially suspended by the administration, are as yet unresolved. 132 First Row: Roger Ritch; Bob Johnson; Neal Robison; Dave Kriz; Jeff McMahon; Allan Holoff; Stuart Falk. Second Row: Chris White, Student Council Rep.; Paul Marraffino, Treas.; Pete Collins, First V. Pres.; Hadi Ali, Pres.; Ken Barclay, Com¬ mittee Whip; Richard Upton, Sec.; John Bartlett, Second V. Pres. Third Row: David Poplack; David Bruck; Ted Mew; Pat Letellier; Joel Davidsen; Bob Donovan; Ross Babcock; Charley Stanley; Jeff Kimball; Chris Turner; Carter DeCormier; Charlie Pinnell; Tim Jackson; Glen Gulezian; Sylvester Gookin; Jim Warth. INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL The Inter-dormitory Council, founded a relatively short time ago, has since grown into a eminent legis¬ lative-judicial body controlling most activities which concern life in mens dormitories. Members are elected from the section of the dormitory in which they live, effecting a representative system and a closer tie between the student mass and its governing body. This year’s Council, headed by Hadi Ali, escaped the controversy which arose in earlier years with decisions like the open door policies and dis¬ missal of the maids. As its annual function, the group sponsored a mixer in Carmichael lounge and labeled it a “Twistmas Party.” 133 Seated: John Nutting, Sec.; Aubrey Thomas, St. Council Rep.; V.Pres. Standing: Dave Adzigian, St. Council Rep.; Lew Watt, Bill Meserve, Pres.; Dick Quinn, Marshall; Frank Marlow, Treas.; Bob Park, St. Council Rep. OFFICERS: CLASS OF 1962 Following the example of its predecessor’s initiation of a fall concert, the Class of 1962 presented Ray Charles to the University with a very successful program. The Senior Mid-winter Dance, held at the Sheraton Plaza, also went quite smoothly. Further, the class elaborated on the Class of ’61’s insurance program, undertaking it much earlier and handling it more efficiently. But, to any perceptive senior, the most prominent responsibility of his class is the planning and administration of Senior Week. The officers were aware, and even anxious to perform their duties. Ruth Evers, Marshal; Marilyn Austin, V.Pres.; Christine Van Elliott, Pres.; Norma Caserta, Treas.; Linda Curtiss, Sec. Norman, Historian; Carla Engstrom, St. Council Rep.; Nancy First Row: Philip Harvey, Sec.; Peter Bruno, Pres.; Doug St. Council Rep.; Fred Claar, St. Council Rep.; Richard Poole, Treas. Second Row: Allen Bar, Marshal; Peter Collins, Schaefer, St. Council Rep. OFFICERS: CLASS OF 1963 The planning of the Junior Dinner Dance, held in March, was the largest non- mundane project of the Junior Class. Ever succe ssful with talent shows, the one presented in February by this class proved again that you don’t have to look any further than your own back door to be a financial success. First Row: Kathy Shields,. V.Pres.; Lynn Mahoney, Pres.; Dixon, St. Council Rep.; Candy Farmer, Sec.; Carol StrogofF, Betty Blake, Marshal. Second Row: Betty Hill, Treas.; Linda St. Council Rep.; Beth Goldstein, Historian. William Holden, St. Council Rep.; Richard Glazer, Treas.; St. Council Rep.; Michael Saphier, V.Pres.; Gregory Barmore, Charles Coltman, Sec.; Arthur House, Pres.; Edward Solomon, Marshal. OFFICERS: CLASS OF 1964 Traditionally, the class officers move more toward antidisestablishmentarian- ism as they grow into upperclassmen. The sophomores represent a divergence from this in that they held a number of rather ambitious activities. In March, they sponsored a concert with the Four Lads and their su pporting Dixieland Combo, and later, in April, they held their annual car wash and instituted a class picnic. Joyce Murnane, Historian; Penny Dyer, Marshal; Judy An- Roberta Hodson, Sec.; Susan Kaplan, St. Council Rep.; Nancy drews, Treas.; Betty Haywood, V.Pres.; Judy Deutsch, Pres.; Worth, St. Council Rep. First Row: John Lowy, Treas.; Daniel Sarno, St. Council Rep.; Michael Berger, Pres.; Robert Johnson, V.Pres. Second Row: Arthur Ferreira, Marshal; Michael Malboeuf, Sec. OFFICERS: CLASS OF 1965 The Class of 1965 adhered quickly to the mechanism of college life by immediately drawing up a constitution for its activity. Meeting every week, the men instituted a raffle and sponsored a film at Cohen. The women organized a Cross-sectional Council for better repre¬ sentation of class opinion, and this council, under super¬ vision of V.P. Britton, was responsible for Freshman Girls’ W ork Day on February 24. The integrated efforts of both men and women resulted in the planning of a class picnic and dance, held in early May. Marianna Kennedy, St. Council Rep.; Phyllis Friedlander, Treas.; Elisabeth Kay, Pres.; Margaret Britton, V.Pres.; Sybil Killouhy, Sec.; Ruthann Ringwald; Marshall; Sue Levine, Historian. - THg Ifcc. Bk •• ' K ■ Ifi ' ffl ' vi Jy h | m m 8 IB Vji SB 1 First Row: John Nutting; Rick Hauck, Pres.; Larry Clinton, Mezerve; Chuck Stuckey; Arthur Wolf. Absent: David Thomp- V.Pres. Second Row: Marty Leader, David Adzigian, William son, Sec.-Treas.; Hadi Ali. TOWER CROSS The peak of selectivity is attained in the election of members into Tower Cross, the senior mens’ honorary society. Having the privilege of sitting in the front row at all senior functions and planning Christmas and Spring Sings, its members vie to see who can tell the raciest jokes while emceeing one of these functions. Their attempts range from ravenous to raunchy. W ■ IT LI; J j i. (w M j MB pi ' M ' m v it First Row: Fred Heckler; Richard Schaefer, Pres.; Robert Berger; Ron Millard; Robert Day; Edward Johnson; A1 Jerard; Hughes. Second Row: Ronald Deveaux; Fred Claar; Paul Bert Meltzer. IVY SOCIETY We begin to separate the men from the boys as the Junior status society cuts its number to half its soph- more counterpart. The Ivy Society’s functions are to publish the Ivy Book, pro¬ viding Tufts men with Jack- son dorm phone numbers; and to plan Ivy Weekend, consisting of one dance which would be infinitely augmented if drinks were served and one big-name show, which is attended sporadically, according to how big the name is. Sword and Shield, the sophomore traditions society, after having lost long-standing traditions such as Pray for Rain, active freshman hazing, and paddle stealing, almost suffered the indignity of being stripped of the final vestige of their authority. But the un¬ armed Sword and Shielder’s real trag¬ edy would have been in the loss of an automatic introduction and snow job to all freshman girls on campus. With this in mind, it is doubtful that the SS troupers will ever part with their sacred status symbols. SWORD AND SHIELD f ; v Imk X i Iti HRl i ill L y p 1 ' ' |H| IsJ 1. ' f Vfll ■Hr! i . 1 1 It 1 1 Ph JL j Wm m r m 41 First Row: Charles Coltman; Edward Casabian; Lance Sobel, Erickson; Ivan Cohen; Arthur House; Henry Rucker; Michael Treas.; Gregory Barmore, Pres.; Richard Perry, V.Pres.; Robert Saphier; William Holden; Ben Tebault, James Sample. Bar, Sec.; Michael Lewis. Second Row: Thomas Gordon; Cliff GOLD KEY Gold Key is the senior women’s society which annually recognized twelve girls who have made distinct contributions to the Tufts Community. The three functions of the society are: to inspire and cultivate school loyalty and class unity; to serve as official Jackson Senior Class officers; and to organize Jackson Traditions Day, held in the spring. First Row: Virginia Hayward; Joyce Shushan, Sec.-Treas.; Paula Rosengard, Pres.; Charlotte Koules. Second Row: Margot Klebe; Norma Caserta; Terry McGarry; Ellen Wainwright; Dotty Murphy. Missing: Alice Daborn; Sylvia Miller; Linda Nevins. CHIRONIANS The Chironian Society consists of twenty-six sophomore girls selected on the basis of scholarship, personality, and participation in extracurricular activities. It is Jackson’s first honorary society, created in 1957 to represent Jackson in the public eye. Members guide prospective freshmen and other visitors on tours of the campus, assist at various alumnae functions, serve as usherette and official hos¬ tesses at certain school functions, and publicize Jackson through high school talks. First Row: Betsey Ingraham; Mary Jane Branley; Nancy Joyce Murnane; Paula Veiner; Patricia Wood; Diane Dewitt; Worth; Joan Russick; Mary Beth Granese. Second Row: Mary Audrey Butvydas; Susan Carley; Sharon Neal; Maryanne Lee Sticklin; Dorothy Rubin; Ingrid Ackerbloom; Raelene Ziegler; Sue Hally; Valerie Ger; Claire Brown; Sue Stannard; Huck, Pres.; Dorothy Altman; Deanna Shapiro. Third Row: Judy Cohen. p 5 V| prjwfegO. 1 First Row: Nancy Beard; Arnold Piacentini; Richard Nisbett; Robert Centola; Edna Freeman; Joseph Sierakowski; Marjorie Robert Hershey; Betsy Nichols. Second Row: Martha Ralston; Cantor; Betty Blake; Edward Palo; Barbara Bartles. SOCIETY OF SCHOLARS Formation of the Society of Scholars grew out of a concern for academic achievement for its own sake, which Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi could not fulfill since their memberships were limited to seniors. At the close of the school year, the three highest ranking members of each class in Liberal Arts, Jackson, and Engineering are chosen for membership in the Society. PHI BETA KAPPA First Row: Nancy Beard; William Meserve; Betsy Nichols. Second Row: Barbara Bartles; Charles North; Fred Kleinberg; Jim Clark; Antoni Ciancarelli. Phi Beta Kappa, the LA version of Tau Beta Pi, is the oldest honorary society on cam¬ pus. Of all the Greek-letter so¬ cieties at Tufts, Phi Bete has the most stringent grade-point requirement for membership. Furthermore, prospective mem¬ bers are not rushed until they become Seniors. The member¬ ship is elected by the faculty representatives of our University. The possession of a key in this organization is universally ack¬ nowledged to be the supreme achievement of any college stu¬ dent. 142 TAU BETA PI Contrary to popular opinion, some engineers do get passing marks. Each year those men who have displayed an excellent academic average and have shown integrity and breadth of inter¬ est, in and outside the engineering field, are elected into Tau Beta Pi. Joe Sierakowski; Arnold Piacentini; Marcel Harper. ENGINEERING COUNCIL Composed of representatives from each of the four branches of engineering, the engineering council tries to draw and coordinate the activities of the four divisions. This year the Council sponsored a lecture on Graduate schools by Dean Campbell, and student tours for neighboring high school students. Jim Olson, V.Pr es.; George Devoe, S.A.A.; Nick DelVecchio, Pres.; Marcel Harper, Tau Beta Pi Rep.; Steve Levin, Sec. 143 AICHE Composed of devoted chemical engineers, the Tufts chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers has monthly meetings in which esoteric subjects of special interest are discussed. As well as probing the intricacies of chemical engineering, the group also sponsers speakers from different phases of industry to discuss the natures of their jobs, and takes field trips to local companies to help orient its members to the realm of big business. First Row: Bill McNeally; Jim Brophy; Harold Larsen; Jerry Tuck; Bill Dikeman; Jack Witkos. Second Row: John Con¬ nelly; Tom McGann, Sec.; Prof. Atallah, Advisor; Jim Snow, Pres.; Loren Raymond, Treas.; Nancy Rent; Phil Azzolino. Third Row: Tom Tilton; Joseph Cussen; Warren Baker; Jack Lewiki; Dick Guarino, Roger Ambuter; Charles Bennett; Carl Kandetzski; Pete Dodge; Jan Lindyberg; George Lahtinen; David Woods. AICE The AICE, for the information of the rest of the engineers, is not the highest card of a suit. (And that doesn’t mean we’re playing aces low either.) On the other hand, it is an aggregation of craftsmen pious toward the manifestations of the atomic flux, who hope through man strength and awfulness to subdue the potences around them in order to make this old world a better, cleaner place in which to live. In short, all this could be effected, and utopia realized, by surveying thor¬ oughly, drafting deftly, and replacing the Kursaal with a beer hall and attached poker game. First Row: James Olson, Sr. Rep.; Steve Levin, Jr. Rep.; Bob Erwin, Sec.; Dick Collari, Pres.; Charles Ricci, V.Pres.; John Leonard, Treas.; Bob Snelling. Second Row: Bob Merlino; Michael Regan; Alexander Gammon; Arthur Benedict; Bob Gould; Dick Mansfield; Tom Hendrickson; Wes Foote; Lew Watt; Norm Lougee; Leonard Lopez. FA.. mi t pf m mm | ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is intended to promote a pro fessional awareness and fellowship among its students. The society holds a relaxed attitude, and to the casual observer it may appear that it is overly frugal about holding formal meetings. However, on closer examination we find that, indeed, the society’s absentee-elected, non-member president does preside at many in¬ formal gatherings in the Kursaal with the subject matter of the discussions weighted somewhat heavily on the fellowship side First Row: Bernie Korites; Robert Chapman, V.Pres.; Joseph O’Reilly, Treas.; Gordon Graham, Pres.; Walter Byron, Sec.; George Devoe; Alexander Ziolkowski. Second Row: Dick Carter; Luis Montemayor; Ed Thibault; Frederick Shaffer; Roger Kaufman; Marvin Goodman; Bob Hershey. Third Row: Marcel Harper; Ted Eyrick; Sam Brown; Joe Novelline; Tom Crosby; Larry Kivimaki; John Carty. AIEE-IRE AIEE-IRE, which for the uninitiated means American Institute of Electrical Engineers—Institute of Radio Engineers, tries to develop a professional attitude in its students. Meetings are held monthly, and it is an enigmatic problem as to why the generous mentors must, as an attendance incentive, count the students’ presence as homework problems. Could it be, that these men, in whose slide rules lie the answers of the future, are indifferent to the intellectual’s all-consuming curiousity, and more concerned about the monetary benefits to be reaped in the business world. Only in hushed whispers is this possibility discussed in the tran¬ sistorized halls of Cousens Wing. First Row: William J. Crochetiere; Phil Moen, Sec. IRE; Allan Rosenberg, Treas.; John Fallon, Chm.; John Hanna, V. Chmn.; Bernie Korites , Sec. AIEE; Arthur Pike, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Aaron Fishman; Steve Andelman; An¬ thony Pastore; Edward Boom; Byron Roscoe; David Berry; Ross Babcock; Harry Ketler; John McAndrew, Gugliemo Marconi; Stephen Goldman; Steven Fisch. A % v B.U ■ O NROTC “Join the Navy and see the world,” this phrase has lured many a freshman into the Navy blue. Then, after spending four years taking courses and three summers on cruises to such romantic spots as Little Creek, Corpus Christi, and The Med, the middies are com¬ missioned and serve two to four years active duty. AFROTC The lure of an easy commission also draws men into the Air Force blues. The cadets take courses, shine shoes, play soldier on Tuesday afternoons and spend their junior summer at a training camp; for those qualified and fool¬ hardy, flight training is available. Upon graduation, they are commissioned as Second Lieutenants and serve four years active duty. 146 Brad Latham; Dave Richardson; Dave Brown; Dick Connor; Steve Austin; Lew Watt; Aubrey Thomas. MARSOC The Marine Social Club consists of Marine Option students in the NROTC unit, members of the Platoon Leaders Corps program, and those members of the campus who are interested in or attached to the Senior Service. The club’s func¬ tions and purposes are purely hedonistic. Bayonet fighting is not part of the cur¬ riculum. Virility, strength, and dominance are the watchwords of this spirited group. 147 Ed Caskell; Ira Arlook; Dick Nisbett; Judy Nies; Mike Feldman; Igor Webb. FORENSIC COUNCIL The Forensic Council, Debate Society, and TKA are all practically synonymous. Membership in one usually entails a knowledge of the other two. Tufts enjoyed the same success in debate this year that it has for centuries, making us wonder whether student apathy or administrative inaptness is responsible. Ira Arlook; Igor Webb; Judy Nies; Mike Feldman; Richard Nisbett. TAU KAPPA ALPHA Tau Kappa Alpha is a national honorary debate society which has a chapter on our campus. Members are chosen on recommen¬ dation of the debate coach, and are then affiliated with the national office. Activ¬ ities of the group included sponsorship of the annual Tufts Invitational Debate Tournament, in which twenty schools from this area participated. 148 Arnold Clayton; Bambi Zimmerman; Edward Doty; Dave Capell; William Verry. YOUNG DEMOCRATS PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club is composed primarily of the few philosophy majors on campus, but is open to anyone displaying genuine interest in en¬ lightenment. This year’s club, with Mike Feldman as president, used its monthly meeting to plan a bevy of lectures which were presented to the college as a whole. Such eminent guests as Gabriel Marcel, French ex¬ istentialist now lecturing at Harvard, highlighted the programs and stimu¬ lated the otherwise slothful intellectual attitude of many Tufts students. Mike Feldman; Margie Cantor; Charles North. The YD’s, enjoying aloofness from opposition on this campus in the form of any organized political group, spent the year agitating for local electioneers and keeping posted about trends in national politics which might affect the 1964 presidential election. Although quite small, the group is enthusiastic, and hopes to propagate even further the reign of the Democratic Party in the U.S. 149 First Row: Michael Lavinsky, Pres.; Mrs. Sweet, Advisor; Bloom; Walter Angoff; Donald Northrup; Frank Hale; James Steve Lane, V.Pres. Second Row: Frederick Shaffer; Edward Vallerie; Stuart Treby; Ralph Fine. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY The Pre-legal society of Tufts serves its members by inviting prominent lawyers, judges, and law school members to the campus to discuss law as a profession and assist the club in its choice of graduate studies. Mrs. Sweet acts as advisor to the members and is also a member of the board of recommendation for admission to law school. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY The Chemistry Society, like the other more esoteric clubs, is primarily inter¬ ested in the stimulation of creative inter¬ est in its members. Consisting of many pre-medical students and future research¬ ers, the Society is aided by members of the department in its bi-monthly meetings at which educators and explorers in the field give lectures and demonstrate new techniques. First Row: Paul Barron; Judy Campbell; John Larsen. Second Row: Dr. Epstein; Fern Ware; Dick Levine. 150 Bruce Bernstein, Sec.; Verona Gomez, Treas.; Dick Levine, Pres.; Stuart Edelstein, V.Pres PRE-MED SOCIETY The Pre-medical Society probably has the largest membership of any of the pre-professional groups on campus, due primarily to the widespread interest in medicine as a career which seems to be generated at Tufts. By giving occasional open lectures, showing slides, and providing an ample library of medical school bulletins, the organization, working in harmony with members of the faculty, helps its members to be informed of the latest trends in medicine and to gain entrance into graduate schools of their choice. GEOLOGY CLUB The Rock and Drumlin Society is Tufts’ geology club, organized in 1949 to promote friendship and geological in¬ terest. The program includes lectures on geology and allied fields, movies, field trips, and social functions. First Row: Sue Spellman; Bob Weeks; Barbara Fellows. Second Row: Paul Hess; Bob Glazier; Art Stukey; Allen Shaw. 151 Bob Wainer; Jimmy Worth; Stuart Edelstein; Dick Levine; Jeff Camhi; Ralph Sherman; Paul Kaufman. Absent: Norman Katz, President. LAMBERT KINGSLEY SOCIETY The Lambert-Kingsley Society is an honorary biology society and a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Biological Conference. Activities consist of a spring open house with the Biology Department, trips to nearby laboratories and museums, guest speakers, and the readings of student papers. Only those persons of high scholarship in biology may be asked to join. LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY Leonard Carmichael Society was established only a few years ago as a permanent community service organ¬ ization. Every week regular volunteers work at rehabilitation centers, mental institutions, general hospitals, and with social programs such as the YMCA and settlement houses. The annual campus blood drive is in itself an ample project and is handled by this group. First Row: Pauline Chase; Terry McGarry; Sue Spaeth. Second Row: Joan Margosian; Sumner Thompson. 152 First Row: Judith Graham; Carolyn Aho, Pres.; Mrs. Maxine Ginsberg. Second Row: Josephine Hallett; Lorene Douglas. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Organized in 1953, Alpha Kappa Delta is the Tufts branch of the National Honor Society in Sociology. This association serves its purpose well: to allow for further investigation into special fields and to help establish closer student-faculty relations. Professors well-known in the sociological field addressed meetings open to the University. Dr. Alex Inkles of the Harvard Russian Research Center presented his speech on the Russian personality and value system. The second speaker was Robert Sokol, who explained sociological aspects of mental illness. At the beginning of the year there was a majors’ meeting at the home of Dr. Albert Ullman. Here new members were initiated and became acquainted with members of the department. PHYSICS CLUB Tufts’ Physics Club meets every three weeks to stimulate interest and activity in physics. Lecturers from Tufts and nearby institutions are in¬ vited to speak on all phases of the subject. Short trips are made to points of scientific value, and one or two so¬ cial affairs are held in the spring se¬ mester. First Row: Tina Tsavalus, V.Pres.; Barbara Bartles, Pres.; Betsy Nichols, Sec. Second Row: Joe Macaulay; Rita Greibach; Ger- hardt Ehrnspeck; Edward Dettmann. 153 First Row: Jonlyn Offenbach, Sec.; William Meserve, Treas.; Jim Clark, Pres.; Mike Lavinsky, V.Pres.; Gail Picard. Second Row: Dennis Smith; Norman Wells; Joan Knust; Ed Bloom; Dick Levine. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Open to the entire Tufts campus, the International Relations Club aims at widening student interest in the background, causes, and course of in¬ ternational affairs. Guest lecturers such as Prof. Allen Cole of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, speak¬ ing on Japanese neutralism and United States alliances, and Mr. Siagiani of the University of Indonesia, provided impressive experiences for the Amer¬ ican citizen. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Tufts boasts of having students from many lands in its roster. Formed in 1955, the International Club is a small group of dedicated people attempting to help overcome the problems faced by a student who is new to the ways of the country and college. Slides and lectures are used to effect this end, and the group has proved to be invaluable to a new student’s well being. Ginger Chan; Martha Roberts; Joanie Knust; Penny Nii. James Wells, V.Pres.; Margaret Stevens, Pres.; William Bingay, Sec. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club tries to present a number of informative and inter¬ esting lectures directed toward creating a better understanding of psychology. Dean Schmidt presented a lecture on “The Stresses in College Education” early in the fall. Projects and lectures develop a source and outlet for psy¬ chological interest as well as promoting an understanding of the place of the science in knowledge of man. GERMAN TABLE The German Table, a somewhat new effort at Tufts, is a medium through which students who are inter¬ ested in the German language may lunch with department members in the university dining facilities and be¬ come more proficient in the use of the language by learning common idioms and colloquialisms. The table was held on Wednesday afternoons in Carmi¬ chael, and on Thursday afternoon in Hodgon. First Row: Camille Consolino, Sec.; Prof. Wells, Faculty Advisor; Barbara Currie. Sec¬ ond Row: Dick Waterhouse; Bob Reynolds; Joel Van Lennep; Tom Cross, Frank Do- mohoski; Harriet Ladd; Edward Dettmann. Absent: Richard Chane, Pres. LA PENA La Pena devotes its time to the study of the Spanish language and civilization. Its monthly meetings in¬ clude lectures in Spanish on the history, customs, and literature of the Spanish speaking nations. Movies are often shown. Moreover, there is frequent opportunity for the student to practice the spoken language through participa¬ tion in discussions. Its activities in¬ clude the tasting of native foods at a Spanish restaurant. First Row: Mrs. Aisa, Faculty Advisor; Louise Forbes, Pres.; Betty Jasper. Second Row: John Salerno; Norman Wells; Sheila Thompson; Jean Hintlian; Perdro Aisa; Joan Knust; Bill Harrington. LE CERLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais aims at better acquainting the student with the French culture: its history and cus¬ toms, its literature, and language. The monthly meetings include lectures by guest speakers, movies, and discussion. The last activ¬ ity provides an opportunity for the members to increase their proficiency in the spoken language. Frank Klanfer; Nancy Bancroft; Philip Bancroft; David Gascon; Cynthia Pyle, Pres.; Ira Wolf, Sec.-Treas.; Russell Block; Marty Ralston; Lorna McKenzie-Pollock. Jan Maxon; Marion Brown; Carol Kaiser; Paul Pureka; John Hanna; Anita McDonald; Betty Marsh. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Tufts Religious Council represents our religious denominations by the meeting of representatives of the different religious clubs. As coordinator of the clubs, the Council discusses mutual interests and problems and informs the various clubs of lecture, movies, open brunches, and friendly discussions which each is sponsoring, and in which the other clubs might care to participate. First Row: Diana Cole, Pres.; Jane Harris, V.Pres.; Maureen Weeks, Sec.- Treas.; Carolyn Aho, Religious Council Rep. Second Row: Jean Messa; Martha Roberts; Dora Lee; Ginger Chan. p ' +V INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Intervarsity Christian Fellow¬ ship is a non-denominational group meeting twice a week, every Tuesday an d Thursday in Braker 22, to study the Bible and promote Christian fel¬ lowship on the Tufts campus. At Christmas time, members sing carols at local hospitals. Other social events occur throughout the year. BOUVE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP The Bouve Student Fellowship is a board of eight, elected from the Bouve student body, which handles charity projects and focuses the at¬ tention of the school on them. Meeting every other week, the group’s activ¬ ities for this year included sponsoring an Inter-faith Conference for the stu¬ dent body and holding an auction to get money for a school in Haiti, which was begun by a Bouve graduate who became an Episcopal nun. First Row: Harriet Palmer; Jan Hall; Louise Krauss. Second Row: Margit Geering; Jan Maxon; Mary Hudson; Marilyn Bradley. EASTERN ORTHODOX Lectures from ministers and students at the Eastern Orthodox seminary in Brookline mark the activities of the Tufts Eastern Orthodox Club. This club, which is affiliated with a regional system of organizations of its nature, takes occasional trips to churches in the area on religious days such as the Greek Easter, which is celebrated on a different day from that of other religions. Fu-sf Row: Paul Pureka; Chris Giotopoulos; Joy Poll, Pres.; Fred Ptucha; James Rozes; George Cholaki; Arthur Rozes; Jack Hanna; Barbara Sophios. Second Row: Maria Epsimos; Patti Mastorakis. 157 Sandy Farwell; Marion Brown; Richard Miner; Barbara Hutchins; Crosby Bloomis; Margit Geering; Roxanne Irwin. CONGREGATIONAL CLUB One of the most enthusiastic religious groups on campus, the Con¬ gregational Club, led by Dick Miner was primarily concerned with the discussion of the place of religion in a growing world. At its Sunday evening meetings in the Kursaal, the club held occasional suppers and spent some time discussing Jean Paul Sartre’s play, No Exit. CANTERBURY CLUB Canterbury Club at Tufts serves Episcopalians and their friends by providing Wednesday morning Holy Communion services and Sunday sup¬ per meetings followed by a variety of programs. Many activities, such as lectures and slide presentations, were shared with members of Grace Church in Medford. First Row: Harriet Ladd; Rev. McClintock; Betsy Franz. Second Row: Betsy Nichols; Brad Lewis; Dave Stevens; Kathy Campbell. 158 HILLEL The Hillel group on the Tufts cam¬ pus maintains a varied program to meet the social, cultural, and intellec¬ tual need of the Jewish members of Tufts. This group organizes frequent Sunday morning brunches, featuring bagels and interesting speakers. The club also sponsors regular weekly classes in Hebrew and on Jewish cul¬ ture. The group has sponsored several mixers on campus and has co-operated with Hillel groups in other colleges to help in the perennial problems of people-meeting. First Row: Margie Solomon; Charles Breen, Pres.; Charles Reingold, V.Pres. Second Row: Alexander Dybbs; Susan Hirschfelder; Michele Stomel; Richard Kulbers. NEWMAN CLUB Under the supervision of Father Baer, the Newman Club has expanded its ac¬ tivities this year. In addition to its weekly meetings, the Club has sponsored guest lecturers such as Dr. Father O’Connor, the noted jazz authority, and social activities such as hayrides, picnics, and ski trips. Religious discussions and lectures on cur¬ rent social problems highlighted the weekly meetings. Sunday Mass, moreover, was said each week in Cohen auditorium at 11:15 for the benefit of all the Catholic students. First Row: Judy Cohen, Sec.; John Higgins, Pres.; Father Macaulay; Virginia Clark; John Griffith; Ann Bleeck; William Baer; Robert Petit, V.Pres.; Fred Crowley, Treas. Second Scarlata; Stephen Hagan; Mimi Fitzgerald. Row: Barbara Nugent; Lawrence Lynn; Judith Eagan; Joe 159 Dick Irving; Edward Doty; Joy Roberts; Dave Kapell; Horace Reynolds; Judy Moore; Josephine Hallett; Mary Bouck; Jon Rosenfeld. UNITY CLUB Theoretically, the Unity Club of Tufts is the campus outpost of the Unitarian-Universalist religion. How¬ ever, a less fanciful and more factual description of the organization would be a gathering of campus liberals. Meetings are held Sunday evenings in Barnum lounge under the auspicious eye and trunk of Jumbo. On special occasions the group has met for dinner meetings, which will be attested as having been nourishing spiritually as well as physically. Usually a speaker presents a talk after which there is ample time for discussion; sometimes the entire meeting is devoted to dis¬ cussion. Members of the Unity Club, (the membership is composed of those who appear at the meetings), have fouhd their association with the group a stimulating and rewarding experi¬ ence. First Row: Lin Brown, V.Pres.; Cliff Beckman, Pres.; Diana Brown, Sec. Second Row: Mar¬ ian Jones; Barbara Kaiser; Linda Hughes; Marty Roberts; Dave Gascon; Ginger Chan; Mary Dowell; Dave Murley; Jane Harris. WESLEY CLUB With the theme of “To Know Him and to Make Him Known,” the Wesley Club this year explored topics such as the conflict of faith and reason, prayer, and comparative religions. In addition to the weekly Sunday night meetings present¬ ing notable speakers, Wesley sponsored a fall and a spring retreat. Other special projects included drama and film presentations, and an International Fellowship Night. 160 ORCHESTRA Although sometimes called “The Singing College,” Tufts has not yet evolved to the stage of fully appreci¬ ating the majesty of symphonic music. Consequently, the hard-working Tufts Community Orchestra, composed of faculty members and students, does not receive the acclaim it warrants. Under the direction of Mr. Abbott, the orchestra holds weekly practice sessions and presents about three con¬ certs a year, which are sparsely at¬ tended although of a relatively high caliber. First Row: Linda Bretscher; Byron Roscoe; Betsy Nichols; Ned Garner; Nancy Hurd; Neil Kropp; Ruth Allen. Second Row: William King; Edward Clark; William MacPherson; Betty Blake; James Fay; Charles Wilkinson; Mr. Abbott. ODIKON Odikon is the Tufts undergraduate honorary musical society. This year its big¬ gest function was sponsoring Tufts Night at the Pops on March 9. It also conducts the annual Odikon banquet in May, when the new officers are initiated and new members introduced, entertained all members one evening at the Symphony, and presented periodical lectures. 161 BAND Harbinger of football and graduation, apparently the two most important as¬ pects of Tufts life, the Tufts University Band, directed by Professor William King, undergoes rigorous and ritualistic practice sessions almost every week. As well as occupying choice seats at both of the formerly mentioned functions, the band also occasionally holds combined concerts with other groups of the area and presents a concert of its own in the winter. 162 CHORUS Membership in the Tufts University Chorus is open to all students who undergo an audition and comply with attendance regulations. This year’s activities included a Christmas concert and the annual appearance at Tufts Night at the Pops. The annual tour, held between semesters took the group to concerts in Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, and Maryland. 163 PEN, PAINT AND PRETZELS One of the groups most interested in development of Tufts intellect and ability is the organization with the nebulous name of Pen Paint and Pretzels. Founded in 1910 by five students wishing to give rise to an opportunity for Tufts students to express themselves both on paper and in the acting itself, Three P’s presents Wednesday afternoon productions of works written by playwrights of the com¬ munity. These “Cup and Saucer” presentations are gratis and have proved to be very rewarding. The members of the society will always remember the half-hour meeting which had to last two hours, the business managers’ report, the play reading committee, and of course the ever-popular “Great White Tower.” 164 RADIO CLUB John Fallon; Harry Ketler, WIDGD, Pres.; Aaron Fishman, KIBAF, V.Pres.; Bernie Korites. Communication with dis¬ tant places is a thrill for the wordly college student as well as the ten year old with his first short wave set or the Zulu with his first set of drums. The Radio Club fosters this interest on the technical aspects of Mr. Marconi’s transmitters and receivers. JAZZ SOCIETY The Jazz Society is comprised of musicians, buffs, hipsters, pseudo¬ hippies, and friends of America’s only original art form. Devoid of any formal structure, including meetings, its purpose is not even considered in the pursuit of musical enjoyment of the various styles and schools of jazz. Impromptu student musician workshops, non¬ technical discussions, and coed coffee hours not only highlight, but solely comprise the itinerary. First Row: Aubrey Thomas; Steve Austin; Dave Brubeck. Second Row: Art Benedict; Christine White; Thelonious Monk; Dick Sullivan; Ken Packard. 165 First Row: Leo Barile; Duane Reynolds; Bill Eastwood; George Hawkins; Robert Long; Frank Kutnya. Second Row: Robert Hershey; David Kapell; Joseph MacCauley; Luigi; Ronald Milauskas; Joel Davidson; Richard Schaefer. Third Row: Wil¬ liam Scarlata; Thomas Mela; Ralph Warrington; Frank Rohr- bacher; Allan Chaney; Steve Mayo; George Bleyle; Patrick Letellier; Steve Richardson; Robert Day; Brent Jackson. LUIGI CLUB Luigi Club, practically synonymous with members of East Hall, concerns itself with scholastico-politico-alcoholico-hello pursuits and meanwhile generates enough enthusiasm to maintain a rather exten¬ sive television coverage in the basement. More prized than either the dissembled pool table or worn bar is the statue of “Luigi” donated by Harvard and MIT to the dormitory for its constant patronage of their dormitories, bookstores, restrooms, et. al. CHESS CLUB In the Chess Club lies the embryo of the Tufts Chess Team. Although piti¬ fully unnoticed and underfinanced, the club does help to stimulate an interest in the game. At its frequent gather¬ ings, classes are provided in beginning play, middle game, and long-run strat¬ egy, as well as actual games for those who are venturesome enough to assault the masters. Robert Hershey, Pres.; Frank Kutyna, Treas.; Michael Shirl; Susan Spaeth; Gunner Anderson; Bernie Korites; Allen Potvin. 166 SPORTS CAR CLUB In a “small college of high quality” it would hard¬ ly be posh to foster a hot¬ rod organization. Recogniz¬ ing that the basic needs of the automotive enthu¬ siast must be channeled, however, the Administra¬ tion has sanctioned the Sports Car Club. Its mem¬ bers share a common in¬ terest in Corvettes, Ferrar- is, Maseratis, and occa¬ sional Martinis. Lincoln Smith; David Foster; John Mason; Donald Pearson; Ernie Steubesand, Pres.; Ted Eyrick, Activities Chmn.; Bob Fisher; Aubrey Thomas. ALPHA EPSILON NU Founded three years ago with nothing in mind, AEN has, over time, more than fulfilled this goal. The sacred tenets of Alfred E. Neuman, our founder and in¬ spiration, have been strictly revered and adhered to by these, our fine, upright men. The uncontrollable spread of peace and goodwill caused by this organization will soon be forgotten by this University, but not by us, the ones to blame. First Row: Larry Smith, Speed; Pete Bruno, Sec.-Treas.; Pete Collins, Pres.; Dave Kriz, V.Pres.; Tim Vaill, Ulterior Motive. Second Row: A1 Shaw, Temperance; Ted Szaniawski, Status- tician; Pete Gibbs, Savoir-Faire; Tim Jackson, Pledger; Fred Shaughnessy, Song Leader; Fred Pfannenstiehl, Nordic Image; Ron Uchacz, Moonbeam; A1 Ferlazzo, Fruit Produce; Bill Holden, Rogue. Absent: Eddie Brown, Cleft Palate; A1 Ale- mian, Time; Hugh Ripps, No Trump; Parker Ladd, Tape Recording Secretary; John Ramsey, Attendance. JACKSON ALL-AROUND CLUB JAC annually performs a variety of functions for the Jackson community. Beginning with the traditional bus tour of the historical sights of Boston, the organizations arranges and sponsors the Student-Faculty Tea, the All-Jack- son Banquet, and the All-College Dance in the Spring. Highlights in its activities for this year included the sponsorship of the Father Daughter weekend, and the holding of the an¬ nual dance at the Sherry-Biltmore in¬ stead of Jackson Gym. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, composed of varsity letterwinners, carries.out three functions: it sponsors one dance annually, whose proceeds go towards the foundation of a scholarship; it sponsors a banquet annually, without cost to men who lettered that year, and at cost to any others; lastly, it ushers and is in charge of the refreshment concessions at many school functions—why they should have the exclusive rights to the concessions and their proceeds is a moot question. Chuck Stuckey, Treas.; Frank Marlow, V.Pres.; Dave Adzigian, Pres.; Phil Klein, Rec. Sec.; Frank Babel, Asst. Treas. Absent: Ron May, Corresponding Sec. First Row: Sue Kaplan, Sec.; Ellen Wainwright, Pres.; Beth Goldstein, V.Pres. Second Row: Sue Carley, Soph. Rep.; Joyce Samdperil, Junior Rep.; Martha Leander, Senior Rep. Absent: Phyllis Arnold, Treas.; Betty Finnegan, Off- Hill Rep. 168 JACKSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The prime function of the Jackson Athletic Association is the promotion of interest and activity in girls’ sports. Managed by the director of physical education and elected members, it ar¬ ranges for intercollegiate matches with Pembroke, Radcliffe, U.N.H., and other institutions in the area. It also organizes inter-dormitory and inter¬ sorority competition. Specialized groups such as the Mar¬ lins and Modern Dancers present their own programs at the end of the aca¬ demic year. At the end of the second semester is the annual JAA Banquet at which varsity and junior varsity awards are presented. Seated: Coach Bedem; Willa Richards; Elaine Golden; Judy Vaitukaitis. Stand¬ ing: Lorin Douglas; Sue Halley; Diane Dewitt; Candy Farmer; Linda Richards. CHEERLEADERS Although humans are naturally gregarious, modern man is basically inhibited. In order that our athletic teams may receive vociferous support at the expense of these inhibitions, the Cheerleaders are present at sporting events. The selection of Tufts Cheerleaders is based partially on personal appearance and personality, but mostly on the spirit which they can impart to the masses. First Row: Margie Murray; Pat Emich; Dave Kriz; Cathy Bao. Second Row: Sylvia Miller; Dick Shaefer; Art Bennett; Chris White; Karen Flach. 169 Harriet Ladd; John Hanna; Jens Werenskiold; Lincoln Smith; Ross Babcock; Pete Oldak; Allan Heins; Barbara Curry; Denise Valtz. YACHT CLUB The Yacht Club, for those who take the time to use it, provides an unequalled opportunity to learn and enjoy the pleasures of sailing small craft. The club’s wee- nips, although sluggish, are exciting and challenging to sail in high winds; swimming is also available for the more bold and mischievous. The regular membership represents a fraction of the whole; many who join have in mind the annual spring picnic, with its steak, beer, and frequent capsizes involving the rusty sailors. We who do sail often have no objection to our inactive brethren. TUFTS MOUNTAIN CLUB This year the Tufts Mountain Club held a housewarming at their private lodge in Campton, New Hampshire. On New Year’s morning a spark from the pot-belly stove in the middle of the living room jumped to the community sofa and set the building ablaze. Before the closest fire engines arrived, the lodge had been sent to ashes. The president of the club, however, assures the administration that if the group were permitted another lodge a similar incident would not occur. About a month previous to this, the Mountain Club, which promotes any of the outdoor diciplines, had an analagous financial misfortune when they were co¬ sponsor of the expensive Brothers Four. First Row: Sue Steere; Ann Bleeck; Pat Buckley; Jonlyn Offen¬ bach; David Brown; Nancy Rent; Francis Kutyna; Robert Irwin; Sue Spaeth; Barbara Fellows. Second Row: Jon Rosen- feld; Mary Bouck; Ron Simjian; David Levine; Fred Ptucha; 170 Westley Heyward; Gerhard Ehrenspeck; Bob MacDonald; Jo¬ seph O ' Reilly; Paul Ziolkowski; John Looney; Ben Lawton; Bill Hohenberger; Dick Papp; Emily Laslett; Lois Hirsch. Pete Cenci; Polly Chase, Editor; Gil Carley; Carolyn Doyle; Sam Thompson; Chris Van- Norman; Doug Ward; Pattie Cowan; Glen Gulezian. JUMBLE The Jumble is published “spasmodically” by the satirical element among us who can’t find a real medium through which to express itself. The publication has had a wavy career, first arising somewhere in the depression and since being victim of numerous chasms of productivity. This year it has boasted of a particularly prolific staff, which turned out two enlarged editions. TUFTONIAN The Tuftonian is traditionally looked upon as the campus literary magazine, but few people realize that it is about the only medium through which an aspiring writer or painter may reach an audience on this campus. Tom Shactman, the editor, has done an admirable job in the collection of good, yet diverse materials. Printed about four times a year, the moods and tones of the short magazine vary from light short story prose to didactic and polemic poetry. First Row: Jan Polombo; Tom Shachtman, Editor; Gilbert Carley. Second Row: Jon Rosenfeld; Jim White; Jeannie Lawlor; Su¬ san Spaeth; Peter Collins. First Row: Sharon Neal; Barbara Sophios; Pete Bloch, Editor; man; Paula Veiner; Henry Rucker; Susanne Hally; Lorna Art Wolf, Editor; Skip Shilepsky; Pattie Cowan. Second Row: Symmes; Dave Buermeyer; Patricia Nelson. Jane Schaefer; Bob Hershey; Margo Beverley; Bambi Zimmer- TUFTS WEEKLY The Weekly has set itself admirable goals this year: to go beyond simply reporting campus activities and into the field of informing the school of internationally important news; to alter its passive editorial policy in favor of a dynamic polemicism which agitated for campus reforms. Under the leadership of Pete Bloch, the sheet ran a series of editorials against fraternity discrimination, which together with exorcising it, de¬ parted from its predecessors by making constructive suggestions. Though frequently endangered by student wrath, the Weekly’s policies were almost always rec¬ ognized as sincere beliefs and, taken as such, were treated with the respect due to a responsible organ of the University Student Body. Such a case was its ex¬ pose of the Jumbo Book’s giving its thanklessly hard- worked staff a banquet, and the Weekly’s subsequent pitiless dragging of the annual through the hot coals of a Student Council inquisition. Though this could have resulted in reciprocal action on the part of a vengeful Jumbo editor, the Weekly was treated with generosity and given a full page in the 1962 book. First Row: Mike Brooks; Elaine Golden; Van Foster; Donna Apgar, Dick Schaefer. Second Row: Emory Sanders; J. D. Smith; Charles Hallahan; Dave Matheson; Holly Andrews. JUMBO BOOK This book was not compiled by a band of malicious leprechauns working secretly in the basement of North Hall, nor was the entire tome programmed on a com¬ puter by a slightly psychotic electrical engineer. On the contrary, it represents the compromise of copious ideas which an inspired staff created during the frequent Editorial Board meetings at the Ball Square Office, (called the B.S. Office for short). Many innovations were discarded in deference to the more staid, accept¬ able traditions. Some of the more feasible suggestions were: putting the book out in a paper cover, 40 pages of cut-outs and join-the-dots, a coloring section and 160 pages devoted to the Delt House. Only through keen, concise, tempered editorial policy decisions did the book reach its present austere form. We hope that you aren’t too disturbed by the sacking of our more liberal ideas, and that you are pleased with the 1962 JUMBO BOOK. Editor Van Foster and successor Holly Andrews at work in stimulating session at the year¬ book’s Ball Square Office. 173 FOOTBALL The ’61 season was not one that will be perpetuated in the annals of Tufts football as one of the most spec¬ tacular in the history of the sport on the Hill. But for those who gathered at the Oval on Saturday after¬ noons, the memories it produced will not be forgotten: Ron Deveaux as he scored two touchdowns in the fourth period to beat Bowdoin, Maine State Champion, after having a field day of four TD’s and 168 yards at Bates in the season’s opener; Carmine Parisi when he halted the Colby Mules on the 25 yard line by stealing the ball away from an astonished halfback; Ralph Doran who returned five punts for 105 yards and one of two touchdowns against Williams; Don Curtis, as he continually dismantled the Amherst line to win the Phi Ep award as the outstanding performer in the Home¬ coming Day game; and Dave Thompson, selected to the All-East team several times in the last two years, whose mere presence on the field demanded the atten¬ tion of at least two opponents. The season’s 5-3 record is not a good indication of the type of ball that the Arlanson coached Jumbos played. Losses to Trinity, Amherst, and Lafayette may be attributed largely to a lack of depth coupled with the loss of several top performers early in the season to injuries. First Row: R. May; S. Moore; F. Marlow; D. Thompson, Co- capt.; D. McDonald, Co-capt.; G. Kinnaly; D. Adzigian; K. Peterson. Second Row: G. Wertlieb; J. Morine; R. Wiggles- worth; C. Parisi; D. Curtis; F. Heckler; M. McDuffee; W. Lewicki; B. Meltzer. Third Row: L. Sobel; V. Aiello; W. Wad- man; R. Deveaux; D. Hickey; P. Hourihan; A. Ferlazzo; A. Austin; P. Young. Fourth Row: A. House; R. Sylvester; R. Doran; C. Anderson; B. Tebault; E. Casabian; T. Brannan; R. Serino; D. Glass; J. Fay, Manager. Fifth Row: Harry Ar- lanson; Bob Meehan; Bob Gurney; Roy Goodfellow; Gus Plausse; Woody Grimshaw; Hal Knowlton. Coach Harry Arlanson with Co¬ captains Dave Thompson and Duncan McDonald. Bob Gurney; Harry Arlanson, Head Coach; Gus Plausse, Line Coach; Roy Goodfellow; Woody Grimshaw, Backfield Coach; Bob Meehan. During the final two weeks of the summer vacation the football team returns to spend five hours a day getting in shape, learning new plays and practicing. All is not drudgery however, the Jackson Frosh arrive a week later. Woody Grimshaw demonstrates shoulder block. 176 On the Saturday before registration the team played the Harvard first and third strings in a tight 13-6 loss. The following weekend, the official season opened with a 42-12 victory over Bates at Lewiston. The best play of the game, in which Tufts led all the way, was Deveaux’s fourth quarter 88 yard dash on a quick opener through the left side of the Bates line. Deveaux sweeps Bates right end. May and Heckler open hole off-tackle. Adzigian gets a pass off—just. The Bowdoin game gave the home fans their first look at the Jumbos, who didn’t disappoint them. The 18-0 victory, placing the Jumbos number four in the Lambert Cup balloting, was a costly one. Frank Mar¬ low suffered a shoulder separation sidelining him for the rest of the season, and Kinnally injured his knee which hampered him throughout the year. A shoestring tackle by Heckler. Man, did you see that block? boom. Meltzer skirts end for score. The following weekend, Tufts renewed its series with Colby. We confidently entered the game assuming that Colby’s size dictated its team’s strength; but the Mules hadn’t heard about it and jumped off to a 14-0 lead in the first half. As the half closed, the outcome looked bleak, but with thirty seconds left Deveaux took a screen pass and, with Thompson leading the way, went 65 yards for a game-saving touchdown. After running a two point conversion to end the half, the Jumbos scored eight more points in the second half and the game ended 16-14, with Tufts victorious. Hickey to Doran. 179 Adzigian boots out of trouble. On October 28, the Ephman from Williams invaded the Oval. The Tufts eleven, fresh after a week’s rest, handed the visitors an 18-0 defeat. Sophomore Ralph Doran supplied the excitement in the backfield, return¬ ing one of Bill Chapman’s punts in the second period for a 53 yard touchdown, and in the third, outracing defenders on a 57 yard pitchout play from quarterback Hickey. f 1 i i L ' . In the Homecoming game, Amherst, with Mark Hallam’s passing and Billy Julavits spectacular running, trampled the Jumbos 40-6 and further entrenched themselves in the top spot in Eastern small colleges. The sole Tufts score came on the first play of the second half with a 69 yard pass play from Hickey to Doran. The Tufts fans didn’t recover until the following Saturday, when, with vicarious revenge, they listened to the loudspeaker announce that a mediocre Williams team had up¬ set and beaten Amherst. Curtis’ block springs Doran. 181 McDonald takes out two Amherst tacklers. Next year, the Jumbos, led by Co-captains Don Cur¬ tis and Mark McDuffee, will have four lettermen re¬ turning to the backfield and can look forward to an¬ other winning season. One of Arlanson’s toughest jobs will be replacing men like Dave Thompson, winner of one of eight National Football Foundation Scholarship- Athlete Awards. Tufts fans have been spoiled by the Jumbos many winning seasons; they have forgotten what it means to support a loser; the cheerleaders’ experience is that the stands become apathetic if the team falls behind. This apathy may be the reason for the poor support of the other Tufts teams; perhaps if they were as well fol¬ lowed as football, they might fare as well. 182 J. Andrews, Manager; J. Sample; C. Beckman; R. Simjian; T. Hale; R. Hart, Captain; R. Irving; Clarence Dussault, Coach. The Tufts Harriers Emerged from the 1961 hill and dale campaign with five victories. Captain Roger Hart, Tom Hale and Charlie Beckman consistently sparked the team, as in the triumph over Amherst, in which they copped the first three places. Experienced run¬ ners will be plentiful next year as only Roger Hart will be graduated. CROSS COUNTRY FRESHMAN TEAM— T. Forsyth; D. Jackson; H. Elliott; L. Robinson; A. Kaupp; A. Cle- mow; J. Morrall. 183 ■j L ; 4. V First Row: J, Galston; S. Baxt; T. Eyrick; J. Loeb; J. Tidey, Co-captain; W. Foote, Co-captain; I. Schuler; H. Ali; N. Wells; E. Dancewicz. Second Row: J. Keegan, Mgr.; R. Rey¬ nolds; M. Garneau; R. Miner; M. Frisch; C. Coltman; J. Mc- Peake; M. Lewis; K. Kandetzki; G. Butler; W. Welch; J. Holds- worth; I. Wolf; T. Poole; M. Acerra. Third Row: D. Gray; P. Klein; N. Coules; R. Wallace; S. Rosenthal; J. Yeutter; R. McGregor; R. Lindner; S. Solomon; P. T. Barnum; Alvin Malthaner, Coach. SOCCER The Jumbo hooters started slowly, dropping five straight games, the first a 3-2 overtime loss to WPI and the second to All-American Chris O’Hiri and Harvard. In a mid-season splurge, the Jumbos took three con¬ secutive victories over Clark, U Mass and BU, and then dropped the finale to Wesleyan. Coach A1 Malthaner with Co-captains Jim Tidey and Wes Foote. One less goal for Trinity. Graduation will hurt the team, taking four starting seniors: Co-captains Jim Tidey and Wes Foote, Hadi Ali and Jerry Loeb. Hadi Ali on attack. 185 Co-captain Wes Foote in pursuit. Coltman heading one goalward. Returning to the 1962 soccer team will be Co-cap¬ tain elect Phil Klein, 1960 All-East honorable mention Tom Poole, who was unable to play this year due to injury, and this year’s high scorer, Sophomore Chuck Coltman. Jerry Loeb passes downfield to Coltmar 186 Returning letterman Jim Yeutter using his head. Coach Alvin Malthaner, now in his second year on the Tufts faculty, has shown that with increased enthusiasm, Tufts can produce winning soccer teams. 187 INDOOR TRACK First Row: A. Shaw; J. Sample; E. Sylvia; I. Cohen; E. Foster; Bingay; C. Beckman. Third Row: L. Caffarello, Asst. Coach; R. Powers. Second Row: D. Hickey; L. Smith; J. Menes; W. V. Aiello; W. Wilkinson; F. Jaffe; “Ding” Dussault, Coach. The field events and dashes were again the forte of the Tufts cindermen. A1 Bashian, Mike Hughes and Capt Karl Peterson combined in a number of field events each to assure points for Tufts in every meet. Dennis Hickey vaulted at a consi stent 12 ' throughout the season to frequently take this event. The most memorable performance of the season was the effort of Larry Smith in setting a 50 yard dash record of 5.4 seconds. Another reliable source of points was soph¬ omore Ivan Cohen in the 1000 yard run. Senior hurd¬ ler Dave Thompson was unable to participate most of the season because of an ankle injury. The relay team of Smith, Sample, Cohen and Shaw won in its division in the Knights of Columbus meet in New York. Captain Karl Peterson throwing the 35 pound hammer. Record-setter Larry Smith winning his specialty. Graduation will deprive the team of some important men, and next year the runners will have their work cut out in making up the loss in the field events. Sophomore Ivan Cohen on way to winning 1000 yard run. Jim Sample handing off to Dick Pow¬ ers in relay. 189 Senior A1 Bashian with patented form. 190 BASKETBALL First Row: P. Berger; C. Holmes; J. Peckham, Captain; V. Dodge; J. Geoghegan; P. Klein; R. Hughes; T. Brennan; P. French; R. Anttonen. Second Row: P. Arnold; R. Dalton; P. Goldberger. Coach Woody Grimshaw with Captain Joel Peckham. Record-wise, this year’s basketball team would be called unsuccessful, but there was obvious improve¬ ment in the quality and excitement of play as con¬ firmed by the steadily increasing attendance. The ex¬ citement was especially present in the Tufts’ wins, as the games were undecided until the last dribble. The first two wins were away games, a 66-64 win victory over Clark and a 89-88 win over Lowell Tech. The comeback trail was well-traveled in the Coast Guard game when Paul Goldberger scored 21 points in the second half to lead Tufts to a 71-60 victory. 191 Goldberger shoots as Dodge and Hughes move in for the rebound. Tom Brennan gets off shot just in time. The trail wasn’t quite long enough in the next game against Bates when Tufts, behind by 15 with ten min¬ utes left, led by a point in the last minute only to lose by a single point. An upset was almost history in the B.U. game, but the Terriers dominated everything in the last three minutes to win comfortably. Tufts will have the entire first team returning for next season, and the two team strategy in effect this year will most likely be used again. Varsity candidates will be plentiful from this year’s freshmen team, win¬ ners in overtime against B.C. A prophesy of a .500 season next year doesn’t seem to be overly optimistic. Woody gives instructions during time-out. Two points for Goldy. First down for Tufts. 193 WRESTLING First Row: R. Sherman; H. Pritham, Co-Captain; W. Hottle, Paxton; D. Stoughton; R. Noel, Asst. Coach. Missing: T. Co-Captain; W. Farquhar. Second Row: Sam Ruggeri, Coach; Smith; R. Spath. W. Geic, Manager; D. Atchason; B. Tebault; A. Austin; W. Coach Sam Ruggeri with Captains Pritham and Hottle. The familiar ingredient in Tufts’ wrestling this year was not getting enough points to win. The only excep¬ tion was the U. Mass match in which Tufts emerged as 18-15 winners. Captain Howie Pritham pinned his man to cop Tufts only five point fall of the meet. Despite the team record of 1-7 there were some fine individual performances given throughout the season, mostly by sophomores Art Austin, Ben Tebault and Tom Smith. The sophomore nucleus of this year’s team plus several capable freshmen raise hopes for a better showing next year. Art Austin facing off against Coast Guard. I’d just as soon flip a coin for winner myself. Bill Farquhar breaking a cradle. Dave Atchason going for a cross-face. A takedown for Pritham. Coach Sam Ruggeri discusses match with Coast Guard coach. Ben Tebault on a crossbody ride. SWIMMING First Row: J. Gastonguay; N. Robison; T. Hendrickson; J. Second Row: Coach A1 Malthaner; J. Campbell; P. Johngren; Champlin, Captain; P. Clifford; J. Whitehead; S. Anderson. J. Roffman; C. Lucas; J. Schmidt; J. Brada. The story of the 1962 swim season is much like that of previous years, a mediocre team record but some outstanding individual efforts. In the first meet of the season, with Trinity, Joe Brada bettered the varsity- record in the 200 yard breaststroke in 2:47.5. Jim Champlin was a double winner taking the 50 and 100 yard freestyle sprints while Neal Robison took the diving. Against Wesleyan, Jim Gastonguay broke the record in the 200 yard individual medley with a 2:41.1. Champlin and Robison also won, as they did in almost every meet of the season. Later in the season, in a strategy move, Sandy Anderson was given the respon¬ sibility for winning the 100 freestyle while “Champ” swam, and won, the 100 butterfly. Since this year’s team consists of all underclassmen, a favorable outlook is seen for next year. Captain Jim Champlin with team mascot, Yogi Bear. Consistent winner Neal Robison completing dive. 199 •h - VARSITY EVENT :; v: meDlE ' se.ay yd FME STYLE r me EDLEY POINTS 5 4 Just before the meet-winning 400 yard freestyle relay. Joe Brada and Jim Schmidt in breaststroke event. Neal Robison on leg of winning relay. SKIING J. Cussen, Captain; A. Jerard; S. Moore; B. Jafarian; C. Stuckey; D. Bettinger; R. Wiggles- worth. The Tufts Ski Team participated again this year in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference. The first meet of the season took place during the semester break and was held at Sugarloaf. The Jumbos fared well as they placed thir d in both the slalom and giant slalom. Pleasant Mt., Maine was the scene for the next meet, which was sponsored by B.U. Tufts took second in the giant slalom. In “A” competition, Capt. Joe Cussen was fourth, Bob Wigglesworth fifth and Don Bettinger seventh. The third race was the Tufts Chal¬ lenger Trophy race. The team placed third behind the first place effort of Joe Cussen. The next day Tufts took first place in the two-run slalom sponsored by B.C. Bob Wigglesworth came in second in his class followed by A1 Jerard in fourth place and Pete Winquist and Bob Jaffarian who tied for ninth place. This was the team’s best performance of the season. On March 10th, the last meet of the season was held. The great skiing of Joe Cussen enabled Tufts to take third place and finish third for the season in the NEISC behind Am¬ herst and Northeastern. 201 GOLF First Row: J. Oldham; L. Bruce; J. Donahue, Captain; B. Bruce; J. Bolino. Second Row: W. Holland; W. Ryder; B. Weyler; B. Jope; R. Morganstern; Woody Grimshaw, Coach. The Golf Team was probably Tufts most successful entry into the sports world in many years. With Barrie Bruce leading all participants in the tourney, Tufts won the New England Intercollegiate Golf Championship for 1961. Bill Ryder, Laurie Bruce, and Bob Morganstern also enabled Tufts to cop the team champion¬ ship. The following Saturday, Coach Woody Grimshaw’s linksmen were again suc¬ cessful, winning the Greater Boston Championship Tournament. The final record of the team was 12-2, the two losses being incurred in the first two matches. Tufts fans can again expect championship golf, as Barrie and Laurie Bruce, Bob Morganstern and John Bolino are back to tee off in 1962. 202 First Row: D. Schreiber; B. Feinberg, Captain; W. MacNeill. Second Row: Larry Palmer, Coach; J. Regan; N. Fine; R. Schlief; T. Schactman, Manager. TENNIS The Tufts netmen opened the 1961 season with a 5-4 clutch victory over visiting Clark; continuing their winning ways, they completed the season with a 6-3 record. The only graduation casualty is Barry Feinberg, who leaves his captaincy to be shared by Dale Schrei¬ ber and Junior Bill MacNeill. The outlook for 1962 is optimistic and some fine tennis is predicted for the courts on Professors Row. Co-captain Dale Schreiber 203 First Row: R. Mansfield; J. Pratt; C. Stuckey; A. Merrill; B. Golden, Co-captain; J. Johnson, Co-captain; H. Uzpurvis; A. Crowe; R. Day; P. Titus. Second Row: J. Galston; L. Watt; B. Meltzer; R. May; P. Palm; E. Goodwin; T. Morine; P. Faraci; E. McCarthy; P. Laqueur; Tim Ring, Coach. Third Row: R. Magi, Manager; P. Chesley; W. Nichols; R. Snelling; H. Pritham; R. Millard; D. Curtis; L. Tingley; D. Spang; J. Noble, Assistant Coach. LACROSSE The 1961 Lacrosse team showed considerable im¬ provement over the previous year’s club, and an opti¬ mistic outlook for the 1962 season. A Senior mid-field of Co-captain John Johnson, Albie Merrill, and “Horse” Uzpurvis along with Co-captain and Most Valuable Player Brian Golden, who managed the at¬ tack, provided a good nucleus on the offense. The ad¬ dition of an experienced Sophomore, high scorer Bob Day, an effective stick handler from both attack and mid-field positions, produced exciting action and al¬ lowed the underrated Jumbos to threaten such powers as Williams and Amherst. Returning goalie Pete Titus bolstered the defense and provided the spectators with thrills as he frequently cleared the ball across the mid- field stripe single-handedly. Coach Ring pacing the sidelines. 204 Goalie Pete Titus on one of many trips downfield. Scramble for loose ball. 205 High scorer Bob Day cradling ball. Lacrosse appeals to the slightly sadis¬ tic athlete, and to the spectator who pre¬ fers the gladiator’s courage to the run¬ ner’s grace. Hardly a gentleman’s sport, lacrosse, one of the few in which you can legally clobber your opponent, is closer to organized mayhem; it is readily con¬ ceivable that the game’s origin was an Indian sport in which the survivors were declared the winners. Attack-man Ted McCarthy at¬ tempting to score. The irreplaceable pre-game pep talk. 207 First Row: K. Tondreau; W. Hackbarth; R. McLucas; N. Heinze, Captain; C. Martin; J. Kelfer; E. Garofano. Second Row: P. Hess; J. Loeb; J. Peckham; J. Stevens; P. Benin; W. Muldowney; A. Bar. Third Row: Bob Meehan, Coach; P. Bruno; F. Pfannenstiehl; P. Klein; F. Babel; R. Talbot. BASEBALL A leading contender for the Greater Boston League lead most of the season, the Tufts baseball team ended 1961 with an 8-8 record. All-star performances were frequent by Norm Heinze and Joel Kelfer, both of whom were graduated and are currently signed with the new Houston club. A very capable and experienced nucleus returns for the 1962 season. Moundsmen Jim Stevens and Jerry Loeb, power-hitting Pete Benin, outfielders Joel Peck- ham and Charlie Martin, and infielders Paul Hess and Bill Muldowney expect to hold starting positions. Prom¬ ising sophomores Vandy French and Miles Nogelo will make competition for the starting berths very keen this year. Captain Norm Heinze fouling one off. Seniors Joel Peckham, Jim Stevens, Pete Benin, Jerry Loeb and Bill Muldowney with Coach Bob Meehan. Jim Stevens, leading pitcher in the GBL for the past two years. 209 OUTDOOR TRACK The performance of the 1961 Tufts cindermen was exceptional; their record of 6-1 was the result of hard work and great team effort. Highlighting the season was the emergence of Tufts as victorious over B.S., B.U. and Brandeis. in a quadrangle meet. Dennis Hickey, junior pole vaulter, set a new Tufts record of 12 ' -6 . The consistency of Dave Thompson in the hurdles, Larry Smith in the dashes, A1 Bashian, Mike Hughes, Earl Beasley, Karl Peterson and Fred Heckler in the field events, and A1 Shaw in the middle distances de¬ termined the eventual victories. The prospects for 1962 are very promising as the team lost few men to graduation, and many of those returning are lettermen. Captain Dave Thompson First Row: J. Donovan; S. Brayton; D. Thompson; K. Peter- W. Bingay; M. Rich; C. Beckman; V. Aiello; J. Stumpf; son; E. Beasley, Captain; E. Foster; H. French; T. Poole. A. Shaw; L. Smith; J. Donne; W. Lewicki; J. McPeake; C. Second Row: Larry Cafarella, Field Coach; S. Murray, Mgr.; Dussault. Coach. 210 Trainer Hal Knowlton and Dave Thompson. Tufts athletic teams are, in a way, put together by tape; the myriad of injuries that an athlete may incurr, sprained ankles, twisted knees or bruised ribs, are all attended and patched by Tufts’ trainer, Hal Knowlton. Hal is a quiet, even tempered man who never raises his voice and rarely changes his facial expression. Dur¬ ing the football season, when he is overworked taping our players before and after each practice and game, he never utters a word of complaint. Nor is he an excitable team rooter; on the football field he simply asks the players how they feel, are they tired or hurt; no vigorous slap on the back, just a quiet word of encouragement. Every student who, after spraining his ankle playing intramurals, has been gingerly carried to the training room is thankful for Hal’s experienced diagnosis and skillful tape job. Words don’t adequately describe Hal; the best description is as one football player put it, “He’s a great guy, that’s all; just the greatest guy I know.” George Chandler “Hey, George, I lost my towel, can I get another?” This plaintive question has been put to George Chand¬ ler countless times; in 1925 by “Fish” Ellis in the old Goddard Gym, by Harry Arlanson in 1927, and by Freddie Frosh in 1962. Since coming from his birth¬ place in Epsom, England and at 1921 starting to work for Tufts, George has spent thirty-three of his thirty- eight years with Tufts in the equipment room. Many times, handing a towel or issuing athletic equipment to a freshman, George recalls doing the same for the boy’s father a generation ago. While he isn’t the person in college who alters a student’s philosophy of life, George is one of the few people on the Tufts campus who has contact with every Tuftsman going through school; the mention of George to any Tufts alumnus immediately recalls an image of the man in the equipment room. 211 INTRAMURALS Intramural sports had another banner year of con¬ stant activity under the administrative guidance of “Fish ' 5 Ellis. While the weather was warm and relaxing in early autumn, the golf championship was held, with the fraternity winner being TDC and the dorm winner, East Hall. In tennis doubles, the AEPi’s and Phi Eps met in the finals, won by Phi Ep. Meanwhile, in the football circuit the dormitory championship went to the internationalists from Wilson House by defeating Fletcher Hall in the finals. The fraternity championship game pitted two fine passers in Chuck Lynch for DU and Pete Dodge for TDC. The Thetes won the fraternity title, but the DU’s recovered to win the important All-College championship. 213 214 Chris Holmes repeated as cross-country winner, but the team title went to the Thetes who nosed out the Delts by two points. Leo Barile won the dorm event and led East Hall to the team title. In the indoor track meet held in Cousens Cage, the DU’s took the team title, followed by the Thetes and Delts. Wilson House won the dorm counterpart uncon¬ tested. The fraternity meet produced two double win¬ ners, Bob Snelling for the Delts in the 220 and 440 and Ron Millard for the DU’s in the low and high hurdles. 215 The basketball season saw a twenty game win streak stopped as the Phi Eps edged the Delts by one point. That one point was the same margin by which the Delts had beaten the Phi Eps the previous season to win the All-College championship. Later this season the Phi Eps repeated their victory to take the fraternity championship. With the prodigious scoring of Soph¬ omore Mike Saphier, the Phi Eps finished the season undefeated. Wilson House and Unlisted dominated the dormitory league. The Kippies, a perennial powerhouse at spiking, finished on top again along with the Phi Eps. East Hall and Wilson House were up front for the dorm league. JACKSON SPORTS ■pYim A. ■ US a if ' A J b fl JHMI VB 1 - ft m ' • ml - an fm B % W Z ■ Mr Ti, m. ■ v- P k W. T I 7 s ' ) W I r .-« • . .-g; 1 | 1 09 i First Row: Gail Chesebro; Linda Dixon; Judi Andrews, Sec¬ retary; Lois Brown, Public Relations; Cindy Collins, Presi¬ dent; Terry McGarry. Second Row: Helen Metcalf; Cathy Parker; Betsy England; Maureen Casey; Mary Moore; Ingrid Ackerbloom; Eleanor Brodney. Third Row: Estelle Disch; Jennifer Riblet; Maron Gale; Teddy Winters; Dotty Rubin; Robbi Romberg; Susan Heifetz; Mei Lie Uong; Linda Sever- ence. MARLINS Blub-glub! Hen parties every Thursday evening at that hotspot called Hamilton Pool. At least this was the haven for thirty girls this year, as they worked on water ballet and learned synchronized swimming sequences. Their efforts were devoted mainly to the beautifully arranged annual Spring Show—the performance that culminated the Marlins’ season. First Row: Linda Nocar; Judy Vaitukaitus, Captain; Dorothy Altman. Second Row: Mimi Fitzgerald; Judy Fuqua; Diane DeWitt; Connie Williams; Susan Stevens; Betsy Moulton. FIELD HOCKEY The hockey team began practice soon after classes began this fall. Their blue tunics and brightly-taped hockey sticks darted across the field three afternoons a week, as the girls prepared for the coming season. With Miss Beedem as coach and Judy Vaitukaitus as captain, the season couldn’t go wrong. BADMINTON Return from Christmas vacation meant “classes” to all, and “badminton practice” as well to others. The team members, under Miss Wright’s expert guidance, made their three weekly afternoon trips down to Jack¬ son Gym. Several sophomores showed their skills in 1962, including Nancy Worth, Marianne Cooper, Mary Dowell, and Penny Dyer. First Row: Linda Richards; Mary Ann Cooper; Denise Valtz; Elaine Fowler; Bonnie Barkoff; Ann Bleek. Second Row: Penny Dyer; Mary Dowell; Diane McGunigle; Diane DeWitt; Sandy Glazer; Nancy Worth. VOLLEYBALL (R 224 The JAA not only organizes the Jackson teams, but also contributes greatly to the entire student body by sponsoring interdorm and intramural tournaments each year. Volleyball is a favorite, for the girls compete with such zest and gusto that a game can be as exciting for the spectator as for the player. The volleyball champions this year were Stratton Hall and the Delta Zeta sorority. Joan Zucker; Janet Duncan; Elizabeth Case; Chloe Bouscarin; Nancy Agress. TENNIS “Game!” That was the familiar call behind Hodg- don on the tennis courts, as the team ventured outside after the winter snows receded. Although the tennis pros were small in number, they showed a great deal of skill as they battled across the net for Jackson during the spring semester. Miss Beedem supervised the girls during their three weekly practices, and Nancy Ag¬ ress served as an able captain. Captain Nancy Agress. 225 First Row: Roger Kallhovd; Dan Teres; Dave Helman; Bruce Bernstein; John Kramer; Michael Balanoff; Harmon Michel- son; Ralph Sherman; Skip Shilepskey. Second Row: Harvey Dobrow; Tom Klein; Dick Levin; Bruce Male; Ron Crystal; Stu Edelstein; Shelly Benatovich; Charlie North; Jerry Loeb; Milt Cohen; Mike. Rich; Mitch Brown; Jeff Canhi. Third Row: Norm Miller; Earl Foster; Bob Sheridan; Ken Fisher; Jerry Friedman; Calvin Hecht; Ely Bortman; Steve Leviss; Walt Angoff; Jim Geisman; Bob Margolies; Howie Kantrovitz; Lew Winkler; Mike Frisch; Ken Rosenberg; Fred Jaffe; Bob Schnipper; Sandy Mirman; Lenny Rothman; Ben Becker; Dale Schreiber. Fourth Row: Tom Hirsch; A1 Sager. ETA DEUTERON OF ALPHA EPSILON PHI Local Founding—1940 Master—Jerome Loeb Lieutenant Master—Daniel Teres Exchecquer—David Helman Scribe—Morton Goldrein Steward—Alan Sager House man—Kenneth Rosenberg Librarian—Eric Brown Historian—Michael Balanoff Member at large—Steve Lewiss Anyone for a swim? ALPHA EPSILON PI Another great year for Alpha Epsilon Pi . . . Sager comes back from National Convention with best dele¬ gate (?) award . . . Tufts chapter is first scholastically of 80 AEPi’s . . . Also first on Campus . . . Easy A1 replaces B-Bunkley in the kitchen . . . Brothers have that happy well-fed look . . . Capen Coliseum closes in deference to the Good Neighbor Policy . . . Becker, Kantro back . . . Male still checking, Frank still griping, Lenny still biting . . . Fee Fi seems destined to oblivion . . . Goldy (P), the Mirmans, and Dirty Dick keep grid- ders in the league . . , Bernie gets Purple Heart for using his head and secret weapon Jolly Green steps off bench to throw touchdown pass . . . Net-men reach finals . . . Rich paces cross country team; Bortman, Angoff, Dobrow also run ... In other sporting news, ten brothers pinned by end of first semester . . . Rosie is snackman par excellence . . . Nine-thirty brotherhood thrives . . . “My stomach’s my fraternal- izing organ”—Winky . . . The New Clean Green is un¬ veiled . . . TeeVee ties up the phone . . . Zorts picks another loser . . . Twisting seminars on the second floor . . . Charades a short-lived fad . . . The Great Water Fight . . . “The refrigerator Riot,” or “In the Cooler” ... A new, en¬ larged bridal suite opened up by Pedro, Arnie, and Goldy (S) . . . Frisch and Skip write the skit . . . Kallhovd does a Roman twist . . . Pooh and Climacticon . . . Christmas Sing with Geisman at the helm . . . Wally Winthrop, Saint Thomas, the Loiterer, Glick, Warty, Happy Liebs, Sheftoolie, and Gabeldoo still wandering around . . . Carl the Caricature Crook strikes . . . Stinky still chasing Benrimo . . . Ming and Shermy pretending to wrestle . . . Nev and Schnip enforcing quiet hours . . . Fish and Hecht stealing meals . . . Kappy is the man who came to dinner . . . Lewis and his IFC keeping the houses guessing . . . Shlep sneaks in . . . Senior mutiny brings thunder and cup-tosses, a la Rafe . . . Ron’s garters . . . Brown- mobile comes in . . . Schreib the athlete of Fletcher 46 . . . Jerry Loeb is scholar-athlete . . . Charlie North elected Phi Bete . . . A1 Sager is Tau Bete veep and Society of Scholars . . . Norm Katz is Lambert-Kingsley president and Dick Leving, sitting on his operation, is Pre-Med prexy . . . An illiterate engineer is house li¬ brarian and a similar Ec major is scribe . . . Yes, another great year for Alpha Epsilon Pi. Looks just like him. A1 Boisuert 227 ALPHA SIGMA PHI They’re swell, but six days in a row? Some of our key men are gone . . . Thumps in the night, two of them??? . . . Weekend traffic jams . . . Weekend migration during the winter, to the Cape??? What white Healy??? The new Kippie triumvirate, Abbie, Thelma, and Mary Lou . . . Here comes the Mouse . . . Here’s a pair of wire cutters for you Skip . . . Debbie Downs and the JAC . . . Our leaper Sprong g-g-g . . . Little Edward, our George Washington . . . Chef wanted??? Here comes Barry G. and his Young Conservatives . . . Where’d you say Santa Claus came from??? Smile, Tom, it’s only beer . . . Beep Beep on Tuesday night . . . 243 for $9, 142 for $100 . . . P M . . . Let’s all go and . . . Farmer Brown and his dona¬ tion . . . Only 62 O’Briens in Sommerville . . . Black, Green, Blue, our favorite colors . . . Waitresses wanted, sign up with Pete . . . Pinned in a weekend, at the Charterhouse??? Yoder romps at Pinlico . . . We’re waiting for Miss Tampa to show . . . Brother Jack by a nose, for 1st out of the money . . . 1955 Ford where are you??? Who made a long distance call to Pat??? Make sure you keep putting out the lights, during par¬ ties??? Seven semesters of Spanish and still in 3??? First Row: Skip Toombs; Bob Perron; John Johnson; Neal Trefry; Blair Crawford; Pete Plaksin; Chulsu Kim. Second Row: Bob Livingston; Skip Meyer; Jim Memery; Fred Hinch- cliffe; Pete Stahlbrodt; Walt Yoder; Bill Heneke. Third Row: Ken Nolan; Ed Boddy; Hank Rucker; John Gaines; Carl Masi; Fred Lori. BETA IOTA CHAPTER OF ALPH SIGMA PHI Local Founding—1931 President—John F. Johnson Vice President—Neal A. Trefry Secretary—Clayton H. Roberts Treasurer—Blair B. Crawford Marshall—Kenneth Nolan Advertisement for AA? i 229 ■ ! First Row: Mike Krag; Bill Harris; Bob Park; Nick Breyan; Walt Byron; Gene Bourque; Ray Evans; Dave Sturtevant; Ken Stewart; Ben Lawton; Gordon Cole; Ed Abbott. Second Row: Bill Mclsaac; Jerry Dukat; Steve Geary; Bob Zipp; Len Shurt- leff. Third Row: Dick Rolfe; Charlie Hogan; Dave Prince; Dan Stewart; Aldrich Humphrey. GAMMA BETA OF ALPHA TAU OMEGA Local Founding—1893 Master—Dave Richardson Chaplain—Gene Bourque Exchequer—Jerry Dukat Scribe—Bob Park Kepper of the Annals—Walt Byron Usher—Bill Regan Sentinel—Len Shurtleff Steward—Dick Rolfe Look smoothe for Alums, guys. 230 - J 9 ALPHA TAU OMEGA As usual, a swinging year for the hairy-chested men of the Tau Hut—studying, partying, and other extra¬ curricular activities . . . Purity McNay serves as our Cannon Crew mascot at the football games ... 100 pumpkins found in the phone booth on Halloween . . . Taus all-night effort nets third prize for Homecoming display . . . Jerry and Ben break record by making ten o’clock class . . . Dick Cunningham given honorary social membership . . . Gene Bourque fines entire house for drinking on a week night . . . Who has tacky palms? . . . Dave Prince and the Redhead pay visit to Chinatown restaurant. Whip deposed as W.G.P. of Stud Club after toga party date . . . Wilcox bombs Sawyer House; UMass bombs Wilcox . . . The day Ken Stewart came to Allen¬ town ... A record number of clinic cases among the ATOs . . . Bill Regan twists around Christmas tree . . . Alpha Tau Omega captures sobriety award at Christmas Sing . . . “Anyone want to go to Ferrara’s?” . . . Bob Parkstein’s laundry does booming business . . . WATO goes off air by order of honorable imperial police . . . Nick Breyan and Bill Harris elected to mem¬ bership in the Corrupters after Cape caper . . . “Pledge Tooey, up on the chair” . . . “Take me home!” . . . “Wait’ll you hear the caper we pulled last night . . . “Tarzan” starts New Year by leaping over Tau Hut . . . Bennett and Park join 200 Club after Christmas vacation. Boy, will they be soggy when it rains. Mr. Dick Cunningham 231 DELTA TAU DELTA Well, now that we’ve done it, I guess it’s about time that I wrote it down, I mean about how we perfected this collegiate paradise of ours. For our paradise, we had a set of plans called “Earl’s Utopia,” which we got out of a little book with four stars on the front. Well, right off you need a leader; that was Larry, the golden- throated pygmy king who was rarely seen in the light of day. Then, in case your leader isn’t there or sleeps through the meal, you need a vice-leader; that was “Flash” Snelling, who was an Ed Norton type, always wanted to be in the sewer. Then, to keep an exact Jimmy Carson: man in a hurry. record of the doings of the organization, we got Bruce, the Nordic Image, a little tarnished though, inasmuch as his goal in life was a station wagon and a barbeque pit in his back yard. Not that you ever expect any dis¬ cord, but just in case, you need a forcible, outspoken, domineering type like Charlie Hallahan, the long¬ haired Rock and Roller. Once this plan is in effect, a person is needed to fit the newcomers into the pattern; that was Joe, the only trouble was, if everyone followed his example, there would be a crowd at the Palace every night. Maintain¬ ing our contact with the outside world was Ted Sz . . . ski; a real ambassadorial type, he couldn’t go out to get the paper without brushing his teeth. It is a shame, but no modern utopia can survive without money, so the natural choice for its management was good old gung-ho Marine Lew Watt, who spent most of his wak¬ ing hours smiling and scheming how to get rich through matrimony. Anybody knows that a complete Athenian Republic requires a gadfly, like “Crash” Bemis; nothing happened without Charlie’s criticism of the situation; his disposition may have been due to his diet though, because he existed on Pepsi’s and Pall Malls. Envious of the gadfly position, but never quite motivated enough to spend the time at it that Charlie did was “Sigmund” Austin, who spent his time criticizing our group interaction. Since every utopia must fulfill an image, we did our best to maintain one. Our two “red-blooded, all- American-boy” types were “Ah Fon” Gould and soft- spoken Andy, who were big on athletics and steady girls. Since Anderson didn’t adequately fulfill the Nor¬ dic image, we kept a couple of skiers around, “Flyboy” Mansfield and shussing Dick Quinn. For a little Con¬ tinental flavor we had “Maxie” Schuler, who spent his summers fixing motorcycles in Europe. “The Raz” Ali and “Oz” Foster provided geographic distribution; the humble “Raz” hailed from Pakistan, and “Oz,” editor of the “Delt Weekly,” from South-Side Chicago, al¬ though rumor had it outer space. Academically, Bill, The Professional Liberal, was Phi Bete and Jolly John, a backstabbing premed grind. Essential to any aspiring social group is an owner TR-3 who is in some measure a hot . . . ticket. George went a little overboard at times in his fulfillment of this role; so as a counter¬ balance, Father Duffy, when he wasn’t organizing pool tournaments, injected an austere influence to the house. So there you have it, the complete collegiate utopia: the fraternity. Now, of course, we aren’t the only ones who have one, but the others are from different plans, like the one down the street whose plan came from Sports Illustrated, and the one around the corner from True. But we like ours, with its tea and candlelight suppers; and we know that it will be preserved by the “Keepers of the Valhalla,” Arthur, Jimmy and Earl. t With beards, Arthur? 232 ' r ‘ v:: • 5 - ■■ • First Row: Ted Szaniawski; Charlie Hallahan; Bob Snelling; Bob Morganstern; Bruce Anderson; Joe Novelline; Lew Watt; Larry Clinton. Second Row: Steve Lotterhand; Dick Quinn; Varty Arakelian; Tom Gordon; Mike Brooks; Charlie Pinnell. Third Row: Bill Holden; Bob Spath; Charlie Bemis. Back Row: Dave Kriz; Nate Garner; George McEachern; Pete Bruno; Pete Collins; Art Benedict; Dave Buermeyer; Phil Faraci; Jack LeCuyer; Jeff McMahon; Don Curtis; Chris Giotopoulos; Bob Gould; Holly Andrews; Dick Mansfield; Ben Tebault; Bob Stengal; Pete Gibbs; Chuck Coltman; Van Fos¬ ter; George DeVoe; Bob Day; Dick Schaefer; Art House; Art Bennett. BETA MU CHAPTER OF DELTA TAU DELTA Local Founding—1889 President—Larry Clinton Vice President—Bob Snelling Corresponding Secretary—Ted Szaniawski Recording Secretary—Bruce Anderson Treasurer—Lew Watt Sergeant-at-Arms—Charles Hallahan Guide—Joe Novelline Tea and candlelight: smoothness. 233 First Row: John Galston; Bob Toyofuku; John Rosicky; Bren¬ dan Smith; Bruce Hagerty; Larry Tingley; Chuck McOuat; Bill Kenney; Dick Perry. Second Row: Carmine Parisi; Ed Casabian; Jon Fitch; Paul Delphia; Aubrey Thomas; Joey Regan; Ken Barkley; Pete Hourihan; Denny Hickey; Bob Wigglesworth; Bill McPhee; Mike Garneau; Jim Snow; Tom Gerwin. Third Row: Frank Valenti; Brad Latham; Ron May; Dave Glass; Egghead Barmore; Dave Adzigian; Frank Babel; Dale Grinell; Charlie Beckman; Paul Gillespie; Jim Sample; Steve Moore. Fourth Row: Dick Tarlow; Paul Young; Dave Schor; Ken Judd. Fifth Row: Tom Hendrickson; Bob Gould; Jim Donahue; Cliff Erickson; Bill Holland. TUFTS CHAPTER OF DELTA UPSILON Local Founding—1886 President—Brendan Smith Vice President—John Rosicky Recording Secretary—Dave Adzigian Corresponding Secretary—John Galston Treasurer—Joel Peckham Assistant Treasurer—Ron Millard Steward—Bob Toyofuku Assistant Treasurer—Mike Garneau How many varsity players should you find in this picture? 234 DELTA UPSILON Valenti is thinking of writing the sequel to “Bell, Book and Candle” calling it “Babes, Booze and Cra¬ dles.” . . . Jon Fitch, the only man with a car that looks like him ... Ting is still president of the TV room . . . P.T. Barnum says you can get your caricatures for $5 . . . Rosiky can’t take off his turtle neck sweater . . . “David, Linda’s downstairs!” . . . 203 pounds of fat voice . . . Watch out guys, Galston’s threatening to buy everyone . . . Hey, Smitty, Vyonne’s up again— she’s got a new sports car—Man, now it’s love for sure! . . . Titus is practicing ventriloquism . . . Marty, the Weekly’s after you again . . . Peckham’s high school sweetheart finally made college . . . Duncan must have something on the line at home—maybe it’s a female whale . . . Who’s turn to do the head? . . . “Fore” drops his mail daily . . . Toyo says all these white people look alike, they’re all round-eyed yo-yo’s . . . The Thete’s got their big charge with the Trophy— now we’ll retire the pretty little thing again ... I hear Jerard is Sam’s apprentice . . . Hourihan is our answer to Vic Tanny—Oh, yeah? . . . Millard, how’s long, tall Sally . . . Lynch, what’s your interpretation about this? . . . Schor, do you have to practice every afternoon? . . . McOuat got a new T-shirt . . . Hickey fixes up Gillespie again . . . Moore: psuedo intellectual; is going to finance his sky-jumping by selling ski-racks . . . Parisi and May are giving out tattoos . . . Barclay made the best paddle in years . . . Greasy food is here to stay, Sam’s back . . . Ned, get a chaperone yet? . . . Gillespie’s future—the H-bomb . . . Fraternities have done a lot for Haggerty—now he can sit through a horror show . . . Howdy Henna—who’s going to pull your strings after you graduate? . . . Hey, Rick, Doll’s not pinned anymore . . . F.D. O’Reilly’s gone Greek . . . RR originates the B-walk . . . Donahue, did you pay Sebastion the rent yet? . . . Hey, Berger, you wanna bet! . . . Hickey, you buy your girl any comic , _ books? . . . Barclay, nice party, Ken . . . Tarlow’s can- did shots . . . Kenny, when are you going to fill the soda machine? . .. Tilton get a job yet? Good gracious, they’re so rough. Sam Sardone: Aspiring Playboy. 235 PHI EPSILON PI What’s wrong, she wear braces? George Peterson: Doc. Heath’s favorite cook. At this time of year our hearts are sad, for gradu¬ ation will claim many of our beloved brothers. They have all contributed to making Phi Ep what it is today. It was as though many of the boys had to wait until their last year to make important discoveries at school. For instance—Werta discovered sorrow . . . Dave found a liking for mineral water (why else would any¬ one go to Saratoga Springs?) . . . Andels discovered Sex . . . George discovered cleanliness . . . Babe found out about classes . . . Koppleton revolutionized the framework of western civilization with the formulation of the concept of Moughf ... the boys went on nature walks (beaver was in season). Seen around the house this year—Shaughna settling for a 3.5 . . . Max accepting a refund on his room . . . Terry looking for a date who isn’t from Scarsdale . . . Zim searching for hidden microphones ... Jay looking for space to put all those acceptances . . . Benzie usher¬ ing one girl out the front door while another comes up the back . . . Richie looking for a new red-headed sec¬ retary, and, occasionally, Louie (Lord of the Manor). To Woody we give a nest ... To Bumper a profes¬ sorship at Wakefield U. ... To Beeper, new para¬ trooper boots ... To Horse, another shower ... To Cappy we award the big T for his fine work on the Tube team ... To Mills we give a free phone line to Philly ... To Schmol, a professional volleyball con¬ tract ... To the Friar we wish a nurse who loves opera ... To Nathan, a happy marriage, and to Heck these words of wisdom, “Cross at the green, not in between.” Have a good summer. 236 First Row: Gene Falk; Pete Herbert; Mike Saphier; Dave Millen; Bob Bar; Ken Koplow; A1 Bar; Neil Smithline; Mike Lewis; Mike Reisel; Dicki Irwin; Don Greenberg. Second Row: Ad Lichter; Barry Wine; Richy Braverman; Arty Bialek; Woody Baxt; Eph Zimmerman; Jay Freeman; Bill Boockvar; Steve Andelman; John McPeak; Ed Solomon; Pete Benin; Bob Daniels. Third Row: Stan Neustader; Stu Paster; Art Gold; Mark Hebei; Joe Neubauer; Joel Gershenson; Stan Quittman; A1 Lane; Ivan Cohen; Ron Kraft; Bill Sydney; Bob Duby. Fourth Row: Ira Wolf; Richy Glazer; Ed Swan; Nate Gant- cher; Corky Sicherman. OMICRON CHAPTER OF PHI EPSILON PI Local Founding—1916 Superior—Terry O’Conner Vice Superior—Allan Bar Recording Secretary—Bob Bar Corresponding Secretary—Mike Lewis Treasurer—Neil Smithline Chaplain—Dave Tucker Sergeant-at-arms—Pete Benin Steward—Jerry Wortlieb 237 PTiiH 1 ; First Row: Steve Stone; Bill Amidon; Reza Dorrie; George Lahtinen; Larry Kivimaki; Lenny Oden; Sonny Reynolds; Dick Gunthert; Joe Schneider; Bill Cashman. Second Row: Don Avery; Barrie Bruce; Bill Harrington; Emory Sanders. Third Row: Ed Palo; Gus Alexander. Fourth Row: Paul Stagg; A1 Cooper; Harry Creenberg; Ed Fitzpatrick. Fifth Row: Laurie Bruce; John Maury; Dick Raub. Sixth Row: Clem Sheehan; Owen Lowe; Jim Fay. Seventh Row: John Donovan; Dick Kalagher; Dick Filion; Brian Grant; Dick Benedict. IOTA TETARTON CHAPTER OF PHI SIGMA KAPPA Local Founding—1957 President—Emory Sanders Vice President—William Amidon Secretary—Edward Pale Treasurer—Robert Hamilton Sentinel—Harold Greenberg Inductor—George Lahtinen That’s a nice hangover you’ve got there. 238 PHI SIGMA KAPPA At 6 o’clock in the morning, Richie stumbles down the stairs over the milk cans with a shower of metallic sound. In the common rooms the “fourth for bridge” just passed. Sleepy brothers, eager to begin another day of play, fight for head space, the sound of milk cans still ringing in their ears warning them that Richie will soon be lighting the stove. After the explosion, some of the brothers manage to stumble down the stairs for breakfast which lasts until Ra—oob finishes eating. Whether it be a crisp sunny morning in late October or a warm, lazy day in May, the broad pavement of Whitfield Road is filled with Phi Sigs eager to begin the day’s activities. Next door, the girls douse their porch light, tear down the barricades and shovel out the apples from last night’s raid. A few of us attend classes to maintain a scholastic fourth in spite of a social fifth the night before. It is time for lunch. The brothers are ready; the servers are not! Lunch is served quickly while Gumf and Richie exchange civilities in the kitchen. An¬ nouncements: Christmas and Spring Sing rehearsals to be held simultaneously; party this evening will be in¬ formal—no decorations; Nivenmobile has been stolen; let’s get it up for the game this afternoon, how many can come? After lunch, SEG and a pledge trudge of f for a psych experiment while Apples fertilizes his lawn. Boobs spends the afternoon “thinking things through,” and Harps figures out who deserves him the most for the party tonight. Hurdles-victim Poobah demonstrates the art of laying tile. Life really begins after the sun goes down, with a jukebox and a barrel of Holly, suggested by various brothers—Saunders, Wilson, Em, and even McDuff. Haji spends a quiet evening in his room showing off his Persian rug, or something. Downstairs, Surabach demonstrates the twist-with-a-stiff-leg. Pretty soon, one o’clock, out the door, down the street; a day, a night, four years on the hill . . . shot to hell! Fellahs, I’d like you to meet my date. mEK ' m V- Richie Sagesse: 239 SIGMA NU Hi-Lo Ramsey converted our musical talent into a second place Christmas Sing finish with “The Winter Song” and then directed the Zeta Eight—Apfel, Lin- Sorry, Mom, we have to eat out here, the Administration won t let girls in the house. mouth coin, Johngren, Samrock, Haas, Lindyberg and Creigh¬ ton with original arrangements . . . Johnson’s three hundred “new house” tiles . . . Weeks and his crate of rolled oats . . . Kerry with weekend bag packed . . . E3 “The Body” Ryder doing push-ups while standing on head . . . Wilson emits sixteen-second prehistoric . . . Tilton has heavy date, screaming Mimi . . . ROTC rule terrorizes kitchen, Silex leaves the scene and as¬ sistant steward loses open kitchen for a week . . . fra¬ ternity shakedown fails to uncover Christmas tree bor¬ rowed by Blackfeet . . . Salvetti tackled by Sawyer bruiser, misses football season . . . Pete Johngren cops only Varsity points . . . Beta Kappa expands, White Knights retaliate . . . Samrock falls into toilet . . . Wil¬ son claims apathy cause of dateless eight weeks . . . Charlie goes in town . . . Three rubber bridge tourna¬ ment folds when Johnson plays cards wrong . . . Tshombe election as Sigma Nu of the Year Bloched . . . Homecoming rocket toppled by high winds . . . Willard plays tennis with broken wrist to thwart Uncle Sam . . . Chaperone fashions traced to lollipops and shorts . . . Samrock bites tongue imitating Thelma . . . Drinan mispronounces line in PJ Party skit, Yapfel censors . . . “Mr. Twist” Taylor gets draw in ninety round bout with Wank the Guzzler . . . Learned form of humor enlivens supper announcements . . . Freezer fan erupts, Weeks evacuates . . . The Ski gets prurient next door . . . Stanley “Kovacs” Romaine turns Route 2 into $1500 . . . Commander Young impresses Dale Johnson with ceremonial knowledge. Quotable Quotes: Congratulations, good luck to you . . . everybody out of the house . . . gosh, yeah, gee whiz . . . don’t slam it, just turn the knob . . . let’s face it, this guy’s a meatball . . . We’re not social workers . . . pull the pipe, drain the bowl ... I hold ... we can shape him up . . . soh-oh-hoh . . . any- bodywanttoplaybridge—oppsgottastudy . . . your you can’t say that to me, I’m a brother , . Judas Priest . . . he’s a good fella . . . zvobogo . , . . . portly Arthur. Scenes We’d Like to See: Thelma twisting with Mac- Kenzie . . . Johngren being forceful . . . Child as a Veritable Razor Blade . . . Bomberger in black jacket and dungarees . . . Young drinking tea ... an unpinned brother . . . Charlie without a pun . . . Lindyberg with a good joke . . . Ramsey with a Chicago or Richie with a whiffle . . . Willard sober . . . Samrock going to a class . . . Jane Lane replacing Thelma . . . Wilson or Learned at a Spring Weekend . . . Charlie bowling a perfect game . . . Jaffarian at a meal . . . Apfel (or Thel) with lockjaw . . . Earland Proter speaking at Rush Week on “The Manual of Arms.” We’ll never forget those unforgettable never-to-be-forgotten mem¬ ories. Mrs. Thelma Simmons. 240 First Row: Dave Drinan; Carl Samrock; Richard Frenkiel; David Bomberger; Steven Grant; Robert Apfel; John Haas. Second Row: Bob Jaffarian; Ed Ryder; Art Young; Kerry Crane; Bill Willard; Lloyd Salvetti; John Ramsey. Third Row: Peter Lincoln; Philip Tilton; Charles Learned; Peter Johngren; Neil McKenzie; John Wilson; Keith Taylor; Robert Weeks; Roger Seagrave; Jon Lindyberg; A1 Creighton. ZETA ETA CHAPTER OF SIGMA NU Local Founding—1950 Commander—Arthur Price Young, Jr. Lt. Commander—Edward Thomas Ryder, Jr. Recorder—Bradford Weston Thompson, Jr. Treasurer—Kerry Jack Crane Steward—Robert Hartwell Weeks House Manager—Charles Everett Learned Oh, yes, we eat much better than at Carmichael. 241 First Row: Jeff Sallaway; Dave Schwartzfarb; Tom Shacht- Marshall Derby; Steve Fisch; Lewis Blake. Kneeling: Stew man; Steve Glass; Barry Rubin; Chester Guiles; Pete Parella; Treby; Steve Goldman; Bob Finklestein. ETA CHAPTER OF TAU EPSILON PHI Local Founding—1917 Chancellor—Peter Parella Vice Chancellor—Chester Guiles Bursar—Kenneth Rosenfield Scribe—Jeffery Sallaway Warden—Dave Schwartzfarb Yeah, beans, why? 242 TAU EPSILON PHI Scrooge Rosenfield Sept: Classes start . . . Harris at Carnegie Tech . . . “weasel’s” name changed . . . Cooper gives in to House reconstruction . . . Goldman pulling 4.0 . . . Dave shakes hands with date . . . win place or show . . . Hello, Hooper Informary? . . . Clods revolt . . . Gold¬ man has 3.6 .. . GSWC . . . Climacticon music for 82 hours . . . Barry plans New York trip . . . P and N, Fightless date ... six minutes to B.U. . . . Stu buys Stereo? . . . Godlman down to 3.2 . . . Eddie shot down . . . Tweetie’s freshman . . . Horns of Plenty . . . one date Dave . . . Thumper bathes . . . petty cash hits new low as Suffolk Downs ends successful season . . . Easter Bunny . . . Rudolf eats onions . . . 2.8 Goldman . . . another Conn, weekend . . . Committee for Kitchen Redevelopment . . . Schwartz throws gutter ball . . . Roger engaged? ... 2.2 Goldman . . . Fish swims on New Year’s Eve . . . D. H. Guiles . . . anybody seen the phone bill ... Ed gets De-Luted . . . Stu for closed door . . . Goldman starts working . . . Dave gets kiss . . . Chet gets . . . Tom writes Tech Show music . . . 3.0 Goldman . . . Save the trapped miner . . . White joins protection agency . . . Mike plays 110 hours of hearts . . . Fink comes to meeting . . . Goldman up to 3.5 .. . Goodnight Mother Treby wherever you are . . . Derby becomes Dexterous . . . Tossed Salad . . . Missing TV tube . . . under the Mumu . . . Doctor Bob Limbos . . . noisy quiet hours . . . Peter A. McCarthy . . . White mixes well . . . Goldman shows speed on track and field . . . what are the cats doing outside? . . . TEPpermint lounge . . . happy snack time . . . Guiles gets—Stark raving mad . . . J. C. Rubin . . . where’s Cappy? . . . Sweedish meatballs ... in this corner, wearing white socks . . . Glass appendix . . . happy sneak time, starring Sheriff of Nottingham . . . Chez Tweety ... 18 hole golf course . . . the pig got up and slowly walked away ... ice cream cones . . . Armbuster? . . . Car 116 . . . Jim Eata . . . Kenny wins prize of Logic . . . It’s a Fine system . . . She’s sooo nice . . . Kenny freezes basketball . . . Goldman soars to 3.9 . . . Wainer’s tie . . . how’re things in Nova Scotia? . . . mutual Rank Society . . . lights, camera, Goldman . . . scrooge Rosenfield . . . Goldman hits 4.1? Bob Blunt 243 THETA CHI “The moving finger writes and having writ moves on . . Another year passes at Epsilon Theta. Over time, specific experiences are forgotten—only words and phrases remain as remembrances of things past. The following are the most memorable; not because they’re the most universal, on the contrary, because they’re the Well, at least we’ll finish it for the judging. most particular. Epsilon Theta wins first place in Homecoming dis¬ play contest—depicts Jumbo stomping on Lord Jeff (too bad someone forgot to tell Amherst) . . . With twenty-four part harmony, we tied for second at Christ¬ mas Sing (Tracy’s voice wasn’t the only thing high that night) . . . AOPi votes to contain relations with Epsilon Theta . . . Cenci returns from Europe and Elwell re¬ turns for another semester . . . Ferry and Bishop get accepted to Tufts Med—Ferry shrugs: “What can I say?”; Bishop faints ‘Hey, Schwartz (Bermuda), when are you getting your Monza back?” . . . Shapiro goes Hawaiian . . . “Hey Waaaaaaaaaaard!” . . . W. W. Baker states: “I dreamt I worked for Johnson and Johnson in my . New addition to the ritual: Murray and his bagpipes . . . “Let’s cribbage out.” . . . Kaplan for President (of the Chelsea Boys Club) . . . “Si” . . . Foote—fastest man in the house (gets pinned over vacation) . . . Kalloch rewrites “Crossing the Bar” . . . “Haaarp” . . . Woods says that the prob¬ lem involves a lot of grays; Kimball sees it in black and white . . . “Finals? Hell, don’t interrupt my checker game” . . . Ratheon or Kodak, huh, Ray? . . . Raffen- etti named “Most loquacious guy in the house” . . . Ferry: “Come to the party; if your date is poor, you won’t be alone” . . . Murray put in charge in milk supply . . . Brotherhood kidnaps the AOPi executive committee . . . Pat Emich elected Varsity Club queen —Jack Lewicki elected (Haa sooooo) . . . Demaine becomes Cenci’s understudy . . . Mack instructs broth¬ ers in the “secret grip” . . . Nutting ascends to secretary¬ ship of the I.F.C. (Inter-Fraternity Conflict) . . . Wolf models muu-muu (unwillingly) in Stratton Lounge . . . Silva threatens, at meetings, to shut up the kitchen— the brotherhood threatens to shut up Shapiro . . . Ward breaks the record for “Most consecutive days wearing blue-jeans” . . . “Are you from Boston, etc.?” Cendi wears imported Harris tweed to dinner—Hahn asks: “Who’s Harris?” . . . Elwell nominated to “Who’s Who . . Brotherhood creates new executive office—Gulezian elected house God . . . Bishop sets record for most time spent grassing (closest he ever came to the Library) . . . “Who violates the guard of the outer gate?” . . . Ideological conflict divides the house: Should we fine the brothers who don’t show up for supper? . . . Erwin says he has hidden talent (he can sure keep a secret) . . . Sikes returns from Ger¬ many—organizes Young American for a United Deutschland . . . Help Keep America Clean—nom¬ inate Strouse for Operation Cross-Roads . . . Kimball heads Twist Records Appropriation Committee—Sha¬ piro heads Twist Records Elimination Committee . . . Carley establishes new secretarial form—the abbrevi¬ ated minutes . . . Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. in the Zoo” Jack Stamler 244 First Row: Wes Foote; Jim Kalloch; Noel Tracy; Henry Ferry; Gil Carley; Eric Gedney; Barry Schwartz; Frank Klan- fer; Marty Demaine; Ray Mack; Wayne Lopez; Dorane Strouse. Second Row: Dick Hahn, Sam Thompson, Jack White- head. Third Row: Sid Kaplan; Glen Gulezian; Jim Tarason. Fourth Row: Stu Murray; Frank Hale; Steve Grzenda. Fifth Row: Rich Raffanetti; Warren Baker; Jack Irwin. Sixth Row: Pete Eklof; Dick Bishop; Ross Babcock; Dave Matheson; Dick Chane; Doug Ward; Dave Woods. EPSILON THETA CHAPTER OF THETA CHI Local Founding—1957 President—Henry Ferry Vice President—John Nutting Secretary—Gilbert Carley Treasurer—Noel Tracy Marshall—James Kalloch One beer: out fourteen hours. 245 First Row: Willy Hottle; Steve Wilcox; Paul Dykeman; Dave Litchfield; Ralph Gaudet; Steve Gnospelius; Bob Chapman; Howie Pritham; Doug Gowdy; Donny Richards. Second Row: Ned Fine; Tom Fletcher; Bill Gere; Ted Morine; Dave Stough¬ ton; Steve Brayton; Ray Drapko; Vinny McGuire; Jay Mugar; Jack Delaria; Jack Hawthorne; Bill Paxton; John MacNeish; Ray Yukna; Joe Pelczar; George Kistler; Ron Wallace; Pete LaQueur; John Connell; Ralph Miller; Frank Marlowe; Bob Donovan; Joe Stumpf; Mike McDonough. KAPPA CHAPTER OF THETA DELTA CHI Local Founding—1856 President—Howard G. Pritham Treasurer—Willard D. Hottle Recording Secretary—Steven Gnospelius Corresponding Secretary—Ralph W. Miller, Jr. Thete Hora 246 THETA DELTA CHI The new year, a new kitchen, and still Spoff can’t stop the Phantom. Thetes, Thetes, Thetes everywhere; President Howie Pritham Captain of wrestling team, Marlowe and Morine at the oval, letter winners in cross country, basketball, track, lacrosse, and swim¬ ming, in addition to several class offices. Swank buffet suppers after football games, cocktail parties, the an¬ nual pajama and Halloween parties, and of course Homecoming and the Christmas formal. Bridge games during finals and a new semester. March and the return of warmer weather found resumption of Monday night trips to the Time Out. Beer, Pinkies, and the Cape— its Spring Weekend! Coffee, books, and the Lib—its finals? Spoff finishes two full decades of providing the finest food on campus—congrat ulations S.L. Class of ’62 reigns, but backed heavily by ’61 . . . Governor Morris running all night establishment on Mass. Ave. . . . the “Kiss” and his tenant in the pent¬ house ... a talented crew brings the Trophy home . . . Judge Miller and associate justices up Hill early MWF to get good seats in the chamber . . . Whimpy leaves the rack (finally) to take finals . . . Buns, moons, and water balloons . . . Red Ralph Kramden wheels out to finesse kiddies into bus . . . Young Bill Hottle finally gets date . . . Homecoming fray reveals Mickus whip¬ ping Molotov cocktails off T.D.C. roof at campus fuzz . . . Marlowe deflates twisting . . . Early November sees destruction of third floor chapel by lightning, Friar Harry Litchfield badly toasted, but escapes with Bud beer sign . . . Get your orders yet Buzz . . . Muffle va¬ cates for 10-1 P.M. shift . . . How’s the most beautiful girl in the world, Bill? . . . Stumpf blackmails Brayton with tape . . . Almost won the Christmas sing Wilco . . . Moon over Packard Ave.—Gnos is in the third floor window. You sure you don ' t need a man’s deodorant, Tarzan? Spofford Crawford: “It’s been twenty years of hell.” 247 ZETA PSI Paul “The Greek” Recklitis September 1961—what a sight! The 105 year old palatial residence of Zeta Psi at 80 Professors Row had obtained a new look—from kitchen to head the sharpest house on campus was ready for its initial year. The season opened with the rise of the Zete sup¬ ported Student Rendezvous; but as soon as the Greek’s “superb” cuisine was served, the brotherhood immedi¬ ately stopped complaining and the Rendezvous was sent to an inglorious death. 1961, the year of repreated attacks from a mysteri¬ ous one-eyed monster who ravenously devoured the “Nurd,” the “Bull,” the “Whale,” and the “Mushroom” —the year of skilled experts in such fields of endeavor as Navy Drill Tactics 1:00 A.M. to 5:00 A.M.; card playing in the dark, and dictatorship—who’s the tator character anyhow? Who could forget—the work of Lindy Lane, the droves of elders at Homecoming, the legend of the “Homecoming chicken,” the Numb One playing whist, the pleasant personality of R. Hackett, the Duke’s visit. Werenskiold joined—Norwegian-American rela¬ tions improved immensely. Gastonguay joined—the average went up. Rozes joined—the average went down. Scholastically—we easily made the Dean’s Other List (Doc was not happy); Athletically—“All- New England” Jim Tidey. 1962—the year of promise for Zeta Psi —twenty-one Sophomores shock the campus and join—we now have the best class of ’64 at Tufts. The new look has been completed. The Zete house looks to the next 106 years. 248 First Row: Jim Tidey; Dick Burrows; Robbey Hackett; Pete Purcell; Wes Hellegers; Paul Pureka; Clem Hayes; Jim Gas- Oldak; Dick Goldstein; Tom Halsall; Tyler Black; Chip Ran- tonguay. Third Row: Bob Bramble; Art Rozes; Stan Perekslis; dall; Bob Harmon. Second Row: Don Smith; Mat Herz; John Chris VaJames; Jim Hickman. KAPPA CHAPTER OF ZETA PSI Local Founding—1855 President—Dick Goldstein Vice President—Chip Randall Recording Secretary—Stan Perekslis Corresponding Secretary—Don Smith Treasurer—Mat Herz Sergeant-at-Arms—Dick Burrows Historian—Cabby Bankoian Homecoming—to a brand new house. 249 f m ■ W - : 1 SSHl W WfogP 1 k ]; 4 1 1 _4 Jr , J.; 1 : 9 B v x i 1 m f : BP Si ' LjJ : -%gk • : Kneeling: Elaine Fowler; Linda Nocar; Suzanne Fillback; Betsy Eggleston. First Row: Heather Graff; Susan Clapp; Natalie Wallstrom; Hannah Berger; Janet Stearns; Marilyn Austin; Martha Leander; Ann Chase; Feme Ware; Lucy Walsh; Marcia Briggs; Anita Madzik; Elaine Stearn; Meg Rich; Joanne Whitbeck. Second Row: Martha Roberts; Ann Haselrud; Marcia Pierce; Elizabeth Finnegan; Margot Klebe; Terry Viviano; Martha Ralston; Maureen Grady. Top Row: Lynne Baldwin; Dorothy Sarles; Roberta Romberg; Annamae Rollason; Jane Larson; Susan Carley. Not Pictured: Claire Brown; Judy Fuqua; Wendy Greenleaf; Judy Harding; Evelyn Maloon; Maureen Nolan; Carol Ray; Sandy Stevens; Anne Lurraine; Patricia Nelson; Jeylan Tekiner. ALETHEA Founded at Tufts University 1956 President—Ann Chase Vice President—Feme Ware Corresponding Secretary—Martha Leander Recording Secretary—Marilyn Austin Treasurer—Lucy Walsh Pledge Trainer—Carol Ray I’ll whip any man in the bar. 250 ALETHEA This year marks the Fifth Anniversary of the found¬ ing of Alethea sorority. Those of us who are here now on the Jackson campus were not here that first year, but we still feel the influence of those girls who were so strong in their convictions that they felt it was nec¬ essary to break away from their national group in order to live up to their ideals—ideals of equality and re¬ spect for the individual. We have many things to hold in memory in these five years and many other goals for which to strive. In order to write our history one would have to make use of a long string of “speaking sight”—as a well-bred English major is wont to do, but supposing we just let our minds drift and recall ... 1956 .. . “the preserva¬ tion of human brotherhood” . . . shoe-shining . . . breakfast at the patrons’ . . . dessert parties—my, but we’ve grown! ... 32 in bowling? . . . We did pick a winner —All the Way Home . . . Mrs. Harleston’s present the night of Pledge Formal, . . . 1961 . . . The Towne Lyne House—a tradition of pecan rolls ... a victory over ex-alums . . . pumpkins on campus . . . Dammus . . . Charlie Wong . . . Scrooge Wessick . . . an anniversary tea . . . patchwork afghan getting patched together . . . party plans for disabled children . . . the Alethea Elf welcomes new pledges . . . room renovation—curtains, stereo, tablecloth, flag . . . laugh¬ ter, friendship—a long line of leaders, headed this year by Ann—job well done. Five years of growing, reaching goals, moving on. To uphold our heritage, to progress in work, fun, friendship, to realize our ideals—the meaning of Ale¬ thea. The latest styles in casual wear. And in the fiscal year 1961 .. . ALPHA OMICRON PI Will the real Elliott please sit down. Keep your eyes on the hands. 252 September rolled around and the group returned to Registration Day and our Food-for-Thought Bake Sale, some with memories of the preceding weekend at the Cape, some with stories of European voyages, Mar¬ jorie with a gold band, Char with a diamond, and Shush with tales of Georgia Convention and TWO cups . . . “O pass around the loving cup” . . . Nancy W., you drink last! Our pledges steal the baby com¬ posite . . . The Executive Council is taken for ransom . . . Terry, Candy, and Shush attempt revenge, but suc¬ ceed only in learning how to Twist . . . The AOPi jama Party at the Theta Chi house is interrupted somewhat by Ray Charles and clock-radios in the middle of the night. Our alums come to the room for a Halloween Party and we are invited to the College Club for Founder’s Day, where we learn about L’il Abner in Dogpatch (The F.N.S.) and we initiate Maureen and Dee. An¬ other clean at Academic Honors with the Scholarship Cup, Phi Beta Kappa, Society of Scholars, and many other departmental awards, but “you don’t have to be a genius to get in.” Rush comes upon us and we take the freshman on an exotic island cruise via the S.S. AOPi ... 35 woman-hours went into that ceiling . . . Grushenka, the Captain (harrumph), the Mermaid, Boston Be- guine, the Cretan Bull . . . “but I’m always the villain.” A great show, thanks to Sue A. and Jeannie—in spite of our New England town-meeting spirit. The closed party . . . “My name is Peter Pan” ... “I forgot my lines beating the tom-tom.” Our topnotch pledges attest to this success at our holiday celebration and pledging. Second semester already with the Pledge Formal and toys for our philanthropy. Memories roll on with the months until Senior Breakfast time. And who can for¬ get Sue A. and her recs, Jeannie and her drawl, Suzie and her hula, Char and her baton, Diana and her sailor’s mop, Nancy and her Fraternity Ed, Norma and her little people, Terry and the money (or the lack of it), Nan and her Admiral’s uniform, Mother Hayward and her umpteen paddles, sparkling Angel Hazel Holst, Tinkerbell Engstrom, and See ya, SHUSH. Alpha Omicron Pi, Friends as the years go by, Lov¬ ing sisters are we, Loyal forever, Alpha, to thee. ( First Row: Joyce Samdperil; Susan Spaeth; Norma Caserta; Suzanne Aimes; Jeannie Lawlor; Terry McGarry; Charlotte Koules; Joyce Shushan; Cathy Holst; Diana Venzlowski; Dor¬ othy Altman; Marianne Cooper; Virginia Hayward; Nancy Worth; Ann Bleeck. Second Row: Judith Ossi; Marylee Stick- lin; Luean Anthony; Susan Stannard; Beth Goldstein; Judy Cohen; Nancy Elliott. Third Row: Kay Parashes; Judy Palm¬ er; Deanna Shapiro; Mary Beth Granese; Betty Blake. Fourth Row: Nancy Beard; Roberta Hodson; Paulette Conroy; Bar¬ bara Acorace; Diane McGunigle. Top Row: Carolyn Haas; Carolyn Doyle; Ruth Farmer; Linda Dixon; Kathy Crandall. Not Pictured: Maureen Anderson; Carla Engstrom; Valerie Ger; Joyce Berube; Emily Comstock; Lorie Dyson; Lucinda Farmer; Emily Henry; Madeline Hill; Marianna Kennedy; Carolyn Nygren; Kathy Parker; Beverly Sahagen; Carol Sei- derman. DELTA OF ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Tufts University 1908 President—Joyce Shushan Vice President—Charlotte Koules Corresponding Secretary—Diana Venzlowski Recording Secretary—Cathy Holst Treasurer—Terry McGarry On the beach. 253 First Row: Elaine Golden; Mary Lynn Kubisek; Judy Ostlund; Lois Kohler; Lee Pledger; Joy Poll; Linda Curtiss; Mary Grimes; Lucinda Collins; Joyce Murnane; Judith Graustein; Joan Russick; Judy Deutsch; Pat Wood. Second Row: Betsey Franz; Kathy Shields; Linda Richards; Diane Dwaileebe; Peggy Bovey. Third Row: Marsha Frunzi; Joan Skiff; Mari¬ anne Ziegler; Sheila Zysman; Joyce Regan; Patricia Pettapiece. Fourth Row: Nancy Gordon; Sylvia Miller; Mary Jane Bran- ley; Donna Apgar; Lucy Newton. Top Row: Mary Glenn; Paula Veiner; Linda Dalziel; Virginia Clark; Raelene Huck; CHI ALPHA OF CHI OMEGA Founded at Tufts University—1910 President—Mary Grimes Vice President—Linda Curtiss Secretary—Kathy Gallery Treasurer—Cindy Collins Pledge Trainer—Joy Poll Susan Hally; Elizabeth Haywood; Mary Ruth Johns; Mary Canty; Lynn Mahoney. Not Pictured: Lucy Arslanian; Leila Bliss; Dolly Bowman; Heather Campbell; Diane D’Aquila; Kathleen Gallery; Jean McKnight; Eleonore McLaughlin; Dor¬ othy Murphy; Barbara Sophios; Joy Sutton; Crennan Wade; Susan Bruce; Nancy Buehler; Mary Ann Cannon; Phyllis Friedlander; Maren Gale; Patricia Kane; Elizabeth Kay; Sybil Killhourhy; Sandra Mason; Betsy Moulton; Sharon Olmsted; Gail Phillips; Holly Schuchard; Dale Synan; Jean Van Peur- sem; Constance Williams. 254 CHI OMEGA It’s about those Kissin’ Cousins,—have they been sealed? Let’s create a committee to protect them until PF time,—no game out of season. Mrs. T. Farrand, we love you, but there’s just one more question, does National carry apple insurance, and what is the coverage on bleacher casualties? One thing we have is spirit, we’ve even got spirits (they wander around the library at night). This has been cultivated at the top and culminated at the bottom— what a bunch of hot spooks! Someone’s a trophy hunter, and that baseball player has trouble controlling the plasticity in her face, but then whatever Lola wants,—gets, which leads us to the conclusion that the devil is a ham. Clean up to¬ night is—for the pay we get buster, you’re lucky to get your ashtrays washed, at IVzfi, compounded an¬ nually, we could evoke the child labor laws. Make a mask or go as yourselves, you’ll have a fun time at Nickerson House—who’s a kid—and so what if you’re a little late, the ice-cream didn’t start melting till now. Climacticon—Sad Days, Glad Daze, a little powder here, no. 5 and no. 7, come on, 20 minutes to stamp 5000 tickets. Window-shop talk, sisters and sisters (pledges), gee that’s a swell paddle, but why is all that paper stuck on it—plan ahead, paint the night before. Ever see a Scotchman who didn’t love—saving Marlboro bottom flaps? Not another phonograph (with four speakers yet), get rid of it—but we were the only ones who entered the contest. Chi-Otees are supposed to howl not giggle, it would be nice if they got a chance to sing once in a while, maybe it would relieve a bit of their husterical tension, cha cha cha. Academic Honors, Cironians, Gold Key (sorry, those are fraternity pins not keys), add some Student Council and Class Officers, maybe organization heads —Heil, Ubermenschen of Chi Alpha. You thought she liked you till Iddy Biddy Buddy week—who keeps putting that peroxide in your box, some friend—hah—It’s the little things in life that count. But so long, sisters of ’62 (we know that you’ll be back to wash dishes). We love thee truly, Chi Omega Chi! Aw—C’mon, throw the dime. Oh, Georgie. 255 DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta lamps are burning . . . Monday night meetings . . . who found a key . . . How good is your throwing arm? Peanuts anyone . . . someone?! Let’s go to the Kursaal, I need those points . . . only fifty more to go! Gosh, rushing is here . . . any Picassos around? Closed Party . . . anyone for “groupers” . . . down Ruth. Well, to tell the truth . . . who said that two canaries aren’t better than two thrashers! . . . and now we’ll have the octet . . . us! . . . Wow, what a great Dixieland Band (?)... Volleyball anyone? We only need eight more players ... no Betsy, you can keep score . . . champs . . . how did we do it . . . Judy Campbell Phi Bete . . . how great . . . wonder what her formula was? . . . Exam file bigger than ever . . . it’s taking over the closet! . . . Standards meetings . . . what cut-ups! . . . New Pledges . . . Xmas party for youngsters . . . philanthropy . . . candy sticks . . . great for silent Santas . . . annual picnic to Gloucester . . . who has a car ... no drags please . . . ten hotdogs each . . . one to the seagulls . . . who can juggle . . . applesauce . . . time flies . . . time for seniors to bid farewell . . . good-bye to all their good (?) humor. First Row: Susan Spelman; Robin Wallace; Linda Bretscher; Susan Loring; Betsy Orman; Mrs. Pote; Judy Vaitukaitis; Ruth Evers; Patricia Schlesinger; Louise Forbes. Second Row: Bar¬ bara Fellows; Alice Williams; Ann Keith; Janet Duncan; Susan Winjum; Susan Chapin; Judy Baptiste; Betsy Mood; Barbara Lynch. Third Row: Jean Hintlian; Nancy Manning; Susan Giffin; Diane Dewitt; Linda Waugh; Judy Andrews; Alice Daborn; Mary Dowell. Not Pictured: Gail Ericson; Susan Gartley; Vernona Gomez; Elizabeth Jasper; Susan Kenney; Mary Lamb; Helen Macklin; Hisako Penny Nii; Gail Patri- arca; Susan Russell; Bonnie Sasse; Anne Peters; Pamela Spence; Lidyann Thompson; Christine Van Norman; Ann Prucknicki; Sheila Carney; Carol Daborn; Ellen Rice; Maria Rizzo; Judith Richard. DELTA IOTA OF DELTA ZETA Local Founding 1956 President—Judy Vaitukaitis Vice President—Ruth Evers Recording Secretary—Linda Bretscher Treasurer—Susan Loring Professor Russell Smith, Chairman. 257 B. L. CUMMINGS, INC. 100% Local Milk 40-A Dudley Street ARLINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS SECOND HAND TEXT BOOKS BOUGHT—SOLD—EXCHANGED At all times at Medford Hillside Branch of Harvard Book Store 319 Boston Ave. “Just a step from campus” GRANT CONSTRUCTION CO. 168 SCHOOL STREET Somerville 45, Mass. Our Expert Staff Will Decorate Your Office— Install Carpets Drapes—Panel Your Walls— Custom Build Your Special Furniture—All At A Surprisingly Moderate Cost. Call Us For Estimates Suggestions CONTRACT SALES INC. 713 Beacon St., Boston Kenmore Square KEnmore 6-1515 SOMERVILLE LUMBER SUPPLY CO. 779 McGrath Highway MOnument 6-9800 Compliments of M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 368 Congress Street Boston 10, Mass. 81 OLIVE STREET New Haven, Connecticut 69 ALBANY STREET Portsmouth, New Hampshire J. J. Vaccaro, Inc. General Contractors 511 MYSTIC AVENUE, SOMERVILLE 44, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone SOmerset 6-5 376 259 Compliments of BOLTON-SMART CO., Inc. Wholesale Purveyors of CHOICE BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK - POULTRY - FISH BUTTER - CHEESE - EGGS - FROSTED FOODS 121-125 Clinton Street Tel. LAfayette 3-1900 BOSTON, MASS. Scholastic Jewelers, Inc. 5174 WASHINGTON STREET Boston 32, Massachusetts Telephone FAirview 3-4300 OFFICIAL JEWELERS — SCHOOL RINGS TUFTS and JACKSON COLLEGE 260 To the 1962 Tufts Graduate . . . THE TUFTS ATUMNI 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 218 261 F. L. Putnam Company, Inc. Member of the BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE 77 Franklin Street Boston COLONIAL PRINTING COMPANY 149 Exchange Street Malden, Mass. PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS • Tufts Weekly Newspaper • Tuftonian • Candlepin Bowler • The Jumble • Sports on Tap “Quality and Craftsmanship Since 1913” THE CENTURY PAPER CO., Inc. EXCLUSIVELY PRINTING PAPERS 295 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 262 Jerry Marr George ' s Beverage, Inc. Bottled Liquors 329 Somerville Avenue Somerville Somerset 6-4410 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1962 Standard Duplicating Ma chines Corp. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS A. W. VANDERHOOF President 263 THOMAS O’CONNOR CO., INC. Builders and Structural Engineers KENDALL SQUARE BUILDING Telephones Kirkland 7-1670 — UNiversity 8-7330 Daniel G. O’Connor PRESIDENT Austin J. O’Connor Thomas D. O’Connor Thomas H. O’Connor EXEC. VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER VICE PRES. CLERK 264 DIAMOND SPRING BREWERY LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS Emory Sanders Phi Sigma Kappa COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1962 JAY’S FINE FOODS 30 CONTRACTORS Years and of Dependable Service ENGINEERS Rossano Construction Company, Inc. Site Improvements 401 BORDER STREET Building Construction EAST BOSTON, MASS. Alterations and Repairs LOgan 9-0812 265 STEPHEN BERECZ COMPANY INCORPORATED 140 MIDDLESEX AVE. (Opp Ford Plant), SOMERVILLE, MASS. Illustrated 75 Locke Triplex Mower with Reverse — Capacity 2 acres per hour. Tel. PRospect 6-0720 Labor Saving Heavy Duty Large Capacity POWER MOWERS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE National Mowers Locke Mowers Snow Plows J. P. O ' Connell Company Ready-Mixed Concrete and Mason’s Supplies 110 Forsyth Street Boston Te. Hi-5-4670 266 HILLSIDE HARDWARE PAINT CO. “Where everyone at TUFTS buys and saves.” WE MATCH ANY PAINT COLOR FRATERNITY HOUSE NEEDS FINE WALLPAPERS SHADES BLINDS 325 Boston Avenue Medford For Rapid Service Call EXport 5-0712 The FROST and HIGGINS COMPANY 20 Mill Street Arlington 74, Mass. Mission 8-1410 The Care of Trees Landscape Design Planting Large Tree Moving It Has Been Our Privilege To Serve Tufts Continuously for Many Years Established 1892 P. J. CANTWELL SON CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS 644 EAST FOURTH STREET B. A. CANTWELL South Boston, Mass. 267 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS OF BROWN BLUE RESTAURANT HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP TO THE CLASS OF 1962 TO THE CLASS OF 1962 A. BELANGER ME. 1173 HARVEY STREET CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS. Weather Proofing Engineers Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Established 1922 Tel. UNiversity 4-4200 268 BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ROBERT T. FORREST ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON JULIUS F. HALLER HERBERT S. TUCKERMAN J. DEANE SOMERVILLE We blueprint the basic structure for the insurance of our clients and build their protection on a sound foundation. Only by a complete survey of needs, followed by intelligent counsel, can a proper insurance program be constructed. We shall be glad to act as your insurance architects. Please call us at any time. OBRION, RUSSELL CO. INSURANCE of EVERY DESCRIPTION When You Think of Insurance . . . Think of us! 141 MILK STREET BOSTON 6, MASSACHUSETTS HUbbard 2-6200 269 HY ' S LUNCH DELICATESSEN Delicious Lunches BEER—ALE—WINE 695 Broadway, Ball Square, Somerville Somerset 6-9445 “Hot Pastrami . . . Our Specialty” Sandwiches Made Up To Go DAILY—9 A.M. to 11:45 P.M. FRIDAY—9 A.M. to 1 A.M. SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to 11:45 P.M. Pothier Brothers UNIVERSITY PRINTERS , INC. 179 COLLEGE AVENUE 21 LOCUST STREET Medford 55, Massachusetts MEDFORD 55, MASSACHUSETTS Now Operating The Old Tufts Press EXport 6-4290 PRospect 6-2100 Ext. 210 EXport 6-4291 Offset Lithography Letter Press Mailing Service J. LARRY POTHIER ROLAND POTHIER BERNARD POTHIER 270 HILLSIDE CLEANERS 3 HOUR SERVICE FREE PICK UP SERVICE SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE We use DUPONT PROCESS It’s ODORLESS Telephone EX 6-2929 334 BOSTON AVENUE, MEDFORD BELLA-MEO’S SANDWICH SHOP 25 Original Submarines SO 6-9092—Somerville 142 College Ave.—Powder House Sq. “Serving New England For Over 78 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 CHAS. T. MAIN, Inc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 80 FEDERAL STREET Boston, Massachusetts 271 Cones, Frappes, Sundaes, Splits, Franks The Perfect Study Break DAIRY DAN BUSY BEAVER ICE CREAM CO. At Your Door Every Night Gifts with University Sentiment for All Occassions Weddings — Birthdays — Christmas Tufts Glassware Tufts Wedgewood Tufts and Jackson Chairs Official Dealer for the College Ring UNIVERSITY STORE Tufts University Medford 55, Mass. Telephone: Prospect 6-2100, Ext. 227 McKAY FUEL COMPANY 131 WILLOW AVE., SOMERVILLE, MASS. PR 6-7010 dfaxoiL Tops in Automatic Oil Heating OIL BURNERS 272 You Get Quick Efficient Service at HILLSIDE LAUNDROMART 338 Boston Avenue Medford Incorporated September 5, 1877 HILLSIDE-CAMBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 356 Boston Avenue Medford Hillside, Mass. MYstic 6-0680 GEORGE S. MILLER, Pres. DONALD N. SLEEPER, Treas. REARDON AND TURNER MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 150 CAUSEWAY STREET Boston 14, Massachusetts 273 idea man ... the Keller yearbook representative Roswell Farnham To the casual reader a yearbook is often simply an “album” of pictures with accompanying identi¬ fications and enough written text to fill up the re¬ maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper . . . though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher’s repre¬ sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm. J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav¬ ing at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for new graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad¬ viser, he is a “clearing-house” of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, New York Portraits by Smr ' mc Friends together can make a little world, warm with love and delight, and nothing else makes so close a bond as a gift of a (Beautiful [Portrait For Appointment Call Studio: 38 CHURCH STREET PArkview 9-4232 Winchester, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the Tufts University Class of 1962 Our Color Pictures are of Highest Quality, and Our Color Lab is Nationally Recognized 275 JUMBO BOOK 1962 VAN FOSTER - Editor LAURIE BRUCE — Bus. Mgr. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Van Foster BUSINESS MANAGER Laurie Bruce MANAGING EDITOR Dick Schaefer SALES MANAGER Jon Fitch ADVERTISING MANAGER Emory Sanders SENIOR CO-EDITORS Dick Quinn Linda Curtiss ORGANIZATIONS CO-EDITORS J. D. Smith Elaine Golden FACULTY EDITOR Dick Sullivan SPORTS EDITOR Charlie Hallahan To the Class of ’62: This book represents the expression of mostly my tastes in what a yearbook should be. It is not all that I had wished it to be, I am not perfect. It is neither a simple history of the year or a tour of the campus; these are left to the Alumni Review and the Catalogue. Its purpose is to preserve for future years the life at Tufts, its humor and its pathos, which, although familiar now, may escape us in time. This then has been the criterion in all editorial decisions. I wish to express my gratitude to the many members of the staff who worked long hours without sufficient reward in putting this book together; also a vote of thanks goes to Ros Farnham of the Keller Publishing Company for his patience with me through elastic dead¬ lines. A special debt is owed to a bubbly little man known to all, Norman Benrimo. Ben has been overly generous with his time and money, and without Ben’s cooperation this book would not approach its present quality. I would further like to acknowledge the help and ideas given me by Paul Rothaug, Editor of the 1961 JUMBO BOOK, which have been incorporated in this book. Respectfully yours, VAN FOSTER JACKSON SPORTS EDITOR Lucy Helfant FRATERNITY EDITOR Dave Matheson SORORITY EDITOR Donna Apgar PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Holly Andrews Steve Rosenthal COVER DESIGNER ART EDITOR Paula DePillis LITERARY EDITOR Mike Brooks PROOFREADER Bruce Anderson ASSOCIATE EDITORS Larry Clinton Ron Milauskas Bob Gould Charlie Bemis 276
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
