h 5a-433 Jumbo 1966 Ilf A, HRhPQHLj JULiti. Faculty 20 Activities Sports Fraternities and Sororities The Hill 144 176 Seniors 209 3 Dedication 4 In 1939, Dr. Nils Yngve Wessell came to Tufts, and in 1940, the Jumbo Book was dedicated to this man, the youngest Dean of Liberal Arts in Tufts history. Tufts College became Tufts University soon after Dr. Wessell’s selection as its President in 1954 - in this same year the Jumbo was again inscribed in his honor. It is with deep respect and appreciation for his twenty-seven years of spirited service to the Tufts community that we re-dedicate our yearbook to Dr. Wessell. As a mirror of this service and our growth as a university, a major portion of the Tufts University Program has been completed with the erection of the new Michael Chemistry Laboratory, the Lincoln Filene Center, Dana Biology Labora¬ tory, Haskell and Wren Halls, and finally and most appropriately, the Nils Yngve Wessell Library. We, the Class of 1966, feel a special bond with Dr. Wessell as witnesses of the fruition of these plans in our last year of formal asso¬ ciation with this university. In his 1965 Matriculation Address, Dr. Wessell expressed the hope that ”in this university and in American society generally there will develop a sense of community out of which will come a realization to the full of the true dignity of the individual and of the common goals and aspirations of all persons of good will, whether they be eighteen or twenty-two or thirty-five or sixty-four and wheth¬ er they be called students or faculty or administration or the younger generation or the Establishment . . .” Tufts is on the threshold of greatness” - with thanks to Dr. Wessell. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 - MB ' 4®r ' !fefr j! ■ , ' i ,u(m --I ■ - % vn j i ' M ■ ' : ' : i h f 4 ■ ■ .. «• §•, jP ... %. w • Rf jC -£ ' m ' f 2 H . Ifil | 1 ' ® 1 .; i r W % V ' ;v ■ ' ” m 1 Jr % V 1: ► v _ 1i kHL lA • T , F Al ttlvf ; ■ p ’ . i T C? 3 Pr 7 iGL . aF, 1 7i (JMHRKr 11 inHf ' ak F4 1 sfi ssTi nB mIm ,Tj E 1 9H HPiC|H- iii fCn nAni ? JV jp ■ 4 A jjI I « S «fc s U ' :, jf, l t Leonard C. Mead Senior Vice President and Provost Nils Y. Wessell President C. Russell de Burlo, Jr. Vice President for Administration Donald Korth Director of the Physical Plant Frank A. Tredinnick, Jr. Vice President for Development 17 Marguerite Wynne-Roberts, Assistant Dean of Jackson Col¬ lege; Myra L. Herrick, Dean of Jackson College Adelaide M. Davidson, Director of Jackson Admis¬ sions; Mary Willett, Assistant Director Richard A. Kelley, Dean of College of Special Studies; Charles E. Stearns, Dean of College of Liberal Arts; Alvin R. Schmidt, Dean of Men; Ashley S. Campbell, Dean of College of Engineering; Bryant F. Tolies, Director of University Housing; Ellsworth C. Keil, Assistant Dean of Men. Fred P. Nickless, Jr., Secretary, Alumni Associa¬ tion; Richard J. Blue, Placement Director. R. Miles Uhrig, Director of Tufts Admissions; John C. Palmer, Dean of Undergraduate Admis¬ sions; Roy M. Moore, Associate Director, Tufts Admissions. Eugene S. Ashton, Chaplain; Grant E. Curtis, Director of Financial Aid; Joseph S. Komidar, Librarian; Donald G. Abbott, Director of Publications. Clark W. Heath, Director of Health Services To Ashley S. Campbell a teacher’s most impor¬ tant job “is to communicate his own enthusiasm for the subject.” In addition, it is vital that he com¬ municate “that the subject involves a method of thinking that can be important outside the subject. . . . Facts are less important than procedures. The engineering student must be prepared to assimilate new knowledge generated after he graduates.” Campbell, while Dean of the College of Engi¬ neering, still teaches in mechanical engineering. A unique feature of his courses is an occasional essay exam — a radical departure from the slide rule ap¬ proach common to engineering courses. As he ex¬ presses it, “I don’t think that learning formulas is a very profitable way for a student to spend his time. It certainly doesn’t happen that way in real life.” In fact, engineering examinations are especially dif¬ ficult to produce. What can you do in two hours to measure the work of sixteen weeks ? “Oneidea, then, is to ask a student to tell you how to solve a prob¬ lem. . . . You’ll then know a lot more about what he knows. There is no such thing as ‘slinging the bull’ in engineering. It’s quite impossible for the student to fool himself, so rather difficult to fool the professor.” Indeed, “Successful manipulation of numbers does not convince a reader the way the manipula¬ tion of words does.” The Dean comments that “engineers are lousy at putting numbers into mean¬ ing. ” Thus, there is a need for training in com¬ munication. In this connection, Dean Campbell explains the reasoning behind the elimination of re¬ quired freshman English for engineers: “Part of the notion here is that one learns to write only in Eng¬ lish 1-2. In fact, English 1-2 does not purport to be a writing course. It is an enormous help in becom¬ ing facile with words, but other courses are too. Writing and communication should pervade the whole engineering curriculum.” While some teachers lament their students’ at¬ tention to non-academic pursuits, Dean Campbell sees these as invaluable. “We graduate two kinds of students: most graduate from the classroom, while a few graduate from the college. Only a few have had enough significant extra-classroom activity to help them in the adult world. Students are clamor¬ ing for more responsibility, so we ought to provide all the opportunity we can for them to develop responsibility. We have not done very much. . . .” The Bravest Man in the Drama Department is, unanimously, Dr. Sherwood Collins, who earned his title last fall as the fearless director of eighteen females in the cast of The House of Bernarda Alba. That feat alone will ensure his place in the Tufts Arena Theater Hall of fame. But it is not surprising that Dr. Collins met with such success, for he demonstrates his capability in the classroom daily. In addition to his courses in acting, playwriting, and American theater, popular among drama majors, Dr. Collins also teaches the introductory Theater Arts course which accounts for the ever-growing interest in theater at Tufts. This year, Dr. Collins introduced an exciting course in contemporary western theater, directing intensive independent study of the works of such playwrights as Beckett, Ionesco, and Albee. Originally from Kansas, where he studied journal¬ ism and radio at the state university, then later at the Universities of Ohio and Wisconsin, Dr. Collins pursued his interest in experimental and educational theater, in particular, playwriting. His midwestern background and stories of the dust bowl, provided him with source material for several original plays, as well as the many humorous anecdotes with which he spices his classes. Here in the East, intrigued by the remnants of the Puri¬ tan ethic, Dr. Collins received a fellowship to work this theme in an opera, in conjunction with Professor Mc- Killop of the Music Department. According to Dr. Collins, the opera, still in the process of revision, con¬ cerns a voluptuous woman named Brigitte Bishop whose appearance in the dreams of the young men of the town incites cries of witchcraft. More than the fact that they “don’t know their Freud,” the townspeople, believes Dr. Collins, illustrate the idea that there are still “witches” influencing our lives. Interested in developing a program to save poten¬ tially talented young playwrights from the odds posed by the cost of living, Dr. Collins has submitted a three- part proposal to the national government. The proposal calls for an inter-departmental program at Tufts which would offer courses taught specifically for playwrights in such areas as sociology and psychology; a workshop program to allow students to experiment, to get out of the “hit-flop syndrome” to which we are now accustom¬ ed; and a program to subsidize developing playwrights at the time when they are most likely to meet with the defeat of reality. This concern with the individual is, perhaps, what has endeared Dr. Collins to all his students. His exten¬ sive constructive criticism on every paper and exam, his willingness to sit and talk with a student about even the most trivial personal, as well as academic, problem, and his delightful chats over coffee between classes are the things which make Dr. Collins a truly fine pro¬ fessor. 23 “The excitement of biology” is, according to Dr. George M. Curry, Professor of Biology and chairman of the biology department, his most out¬ standing teaching experience. Dr. Curry has not, however, always been a biologist. His first academic contact with biology was in 1952 when he took “Bio 1-2” at the Harvard summer school. Before that time, he taught at Groton School, having re¬ ceived his B.S. in physics from Acadia University in Nova Scotia in 1946 and his master’s degree in physics from Yale in 1947. He received his Ph.D. in biology from Harvard in 1957, having done some of his research in Holland. Following a post¬ doctoral year at Harvard, he came to Tufts in 1958 and became acting chairman of the department in 1964. In 1965, he was appointed chairman of the department. Dr. Curry’s special field of interest is photobiol¬ ogy and, specifically, the relationship between light and plant growth. He is widely-published and high¬ ly respected in this field. His teaching is divided be¬ tween individual instruction and courses in plant physiology and cell structure and function. He also lectures in Biology 1 and is remembered vividly for six pages of notes on biochemical reactions. As chairman of a department rapidly expanding in physical plant, faculty, and students, Dr. Curry feels that an emphasis should still be placed on main¬ taining personal student-faculty contacts. He is con¬ cerned with developing the graduate program while still emphasizing the importance of the undergradu¬ ate curriculum. Basically interested in his students, Dr. Curry’s opinion of those at Tufts is that they are “generally excellent.” A personal warmth and sincere love of literature explain Juan Alonso’s popularity among his students. Informal and provocative discussions characterize his small Spanish classes. Professor Alonso was born in Argentina of a Spanish father and English mother. As a result of Peron’s tyranny, his family fled to the United States when Sr. Alonso was twelve years old. From that time on, they made the United States their home base, although they traveled in and out of the country often. Educated at Harvard University, he is now working on his Doctorate at Brown. The literature of both the Rennaissance and the turn of the twentieth century are his specialties. In his new book, The Chipped Wall, Alonso explores the existential process by which individuals discover themselves through con¬ tact with the external world. When asked about Tufts and Tufts’ students, Professor Alonso leaned back in his chair, contemplatively holding his pipe in his mouth. “Students are intelligent, but intellectual matters do not seem to be their primary value.” He under¬ stands the pressures that arise because of graduate school and the draft, but regrets the effect of these pressures on the intellec¬ tual climate. Nevertheless, in his opinion, the Humanities at Tufts seem to be improving. Professor Alonso sees hope in the Experi¬ mental College. He personally hopes to develop more interest in Latin American literature at Tufts and next fall he is offering a course on the literary revolutions in this area. Professor Earle Littleton sees a great difference between a teacher and an educator: a teacher’s major role is contact — with his material and with his students. Though burdened with administrative tasks as chairman of the Civil Engineering Department, Littleton is proud to maintain his teaching role. As he puts it, “If they wouldn’t let me spend time with students, I’d get out of this game.” Professor Littleton considers the undergraduate years as the most important part of school, and the teaching of undergraduates the most importantjob here. His own teaching capabilities and personal interest in students have led not a few undergraduates to major in civil engi¬ neering. But Littleton is an educator as well. His sincere interest in engineering education and in Tufts is reflected in his comments on the decision to drop required freshman English for engi¬ neers. He observes that it has become solely a literature course. “I’m not against an engi¬ neer studying literature, but he should first have a course in oral and written communication .He must learn to stand on his own two feet and talk and to write concisely and clearly.” In fact, the curriculum, as he sees it, needs re-working. He feels that “engineering is the only rigid program at Tufts . . .” For example, he laments the sequence of eight courses re¬ quired of all electrical engineers. “In civil engineering, we attempt to provide room for lots of deviations.” His ideas for innovations include a case study program — challenge a few students to evaluate the impact of a major technological project on society, economics, philosophy and engineering — to see engineering in relation to people and their lives. And he suggests a writing and reading list — “get ’em to read and write in areas of their own interest, and to defend their own work.” Professor Littleton sees a long-range satisfaction in teaching. “Probably the only reward you get out of education is seeing people you’ve helped do well later on.” The professor has helped many to do very well . . . A student’s reply to questions about Mr. George Marcopoulos, Instructor of History at Tufts since 1961, is that “He really knows his facts — and expects you to know them as well.” But, to Mr. Marcop¬ oulos, there is much more to history than “the facts”. In the class¬ room he attempts to present different interpretations of these facts and to allow the student to choose his own from these. In his words, “History requires a good deal of work. Even the facts aren’t always certain. I show the students what I think is relevant but hope they will go further. They are often left with questions which they must resolve themselves. You really need to think in the study of history.” And, as his record shows, Mr. Marcopoulos is an expert at think¬ ing. He graduated from Bowdoin College as a Phi Beta Kappa gov¬ ernment major, received his M.A. from Harvard after studying in the International Affairs program, and has just recently completed his Doctoral Thesis at Harvard in history. His thesis — on the topic of Balkan foreign affairs, dealing specifically with the reign of George I of Greece and his impact on the foreign policies of that nation — had led him to further work in this area. He is the author of Encyclopedia Americana Yearbook articles on both Greece and Albania. Mr. Marcopoulos has a great deal of respect for the Tufts student — “The students with whom I have contact seem to have a real interest in the subject. They realize they have to work, and, because of their interest, they are willing to do so.” Associate Professor Newlin R. Smith Economics Sylvan Barnet, Fletcher Professor of English Litera¬ ture and chairman of the Department of English, is that rare phenomenon, a noted scholar and researcher who is also a dedicated and exciting teacher. Many know him as the general editor of the Signet Classic Shake¬ speare series, which is rapidly becoming a popular col¬ lege text in the study of Shapkespeare; we at Tufts have felt the force of the man’s personality in the classroom, have seen the flashes of wit and humor and brilliance that convince us that his mind is its own reference. A native New Yorker, Dr. Barnet was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of New York University in 1948. From Harvard he received his M.A. in 1950 and his Ph.D. in 1954. He travelled and studied extensively in Europe under the auspices of a Dexter Traveling Fellow¬ ship, and in 1954 took a position as instructor in the English Department at Tufts. When he was made chair¬ man of that department in 1962, he became one of our youngest department heads. His publications are legion. As freshmen, we knew him as one of the “Three Bs” whose Introduction to Literature was the handbook of English 2. With Messrs. Berman and Burto, he has authored numerous collec¬ tions of dramatic literature. His own research into the tragic drama of various Elizabethan and 19th century English authors has yielded many articles on drama, in addition to the Signet Shakespeare series. That Dr. Barnet is a teacher is evident after only a few minutes spent in his Shakespeare class. He is both interested and interesting, a dynamic character actor giving it his all. He reads from a comedy, interrupting himself with background information, critical comment¬ ary, occasionally with discussions of his discoveries and decisions as an editor. He reads with delight, delivers the punchline with eyebrows lifted. He is a demanding teacher. His criticisms on pa¬ pers concern the style and tactfulness of the writing as well as the thought - and he grades and returns papers with lightning speed, while they are still enough our own to have his criticisms stay with us. From his amazing memory come quotations and a veritable history of Shakespearean thought and production techniques. He wants his students to be interested enough to remember it all, to develop sufficient feeling for the material to match him quote for quote. Although he is “on” before a class, his personal magnetism is increased at close range. One of the busi¬ est, hardest-to-find men on campus, Dr. Barnet is, once found, a concerned and sympathetic listener, a well- informed adviser, a patient teacher. He has taught us, and taught us well. And for this we thank him. 30 For many of his students, Dr. James Clarkson’s personality and teaching ability provide the only motiva¬ tion for trekking across campus for those early Saturday morning classes that are the specialty of the Math De¬ partment. Even if he weren’t a stickler for attendance - “If I can get here, by gum, you can!” - his classroom would still be full, as is evidenced by the packed houses at his extra evening classes. These evening classes which occasionally supplement his courses are just one example of his willingness to give as much of himself as he can to the students. Dr. Clarkson has been devoting himself to Tufts students since his arrival here in 1948 as chairman of the department and Robinson Professor of Mathematics. In his office as well as the classroom he is a sympa¬ thetic and interested listener who is always willing to dis¬ cuss a student’s problem - mathematical or otherwise. His advice, like his lectures, is spiced with a generous supply of “dang gum it’s” and “fiddlesticks.” Although he is, himself, a mathematics enthusiast, he does not try to force math onto his students. When asked by a fresh¬ man whether he thought she should major in math or English, his ready reply was, “Don’t go listening to everyone else, do what you dang well please ! ” Although mathematics is his major interest, he finds time to sail his 30 foot sloop - a picture of which is proudly displayed in his office. He has also travelled extensively, having gone around the world as a Mer¬ chant Marine before he was out of college. He also spent three years in England working for the 8th Air Force during the war and, on returning to England after a brief visit to the States, was one of the few Americans ever to comment, “Gee, it’s good to be home again!” His enthusiasm for far-away places was renewed during 1960 when he spent several months of his sabbatical studying in Copenhagen. While at Berkeley during the beginning of his sabbatical, he and his wife joined an undergraduate class in Elementary Danish and, he is proud to report, his wife received the only A in the course. Dr. Clarkson’s enthusiasm is obvious, whether he is discussing travelling, sailing, or mathematics. It is this enthusiasm that he relies on in teaching his class. He has an abiding, absorbing interest in his subject which he trusts to communicate itself. He has only two rules for teaching: 1. Treat the subject seriously. He has a lifelong respect and affection for his subject which he expects his students to share. 2. Assume the student is telling the truth. He is honest with his students and assumes that they are show¬ ing him the same respect. To anyone who has attended even one of his class¬ es, it is obvious that the formula works. 31 MIUTARY SCIENCE Air Force Capt. Nufer, Capt. Askenasy, Lt. Col. Welch, Chairman; MSgt. Rasmussen, SSgt. Brewster. Navy Lt. Schmidt, Lt(jg) Fournie, Maj. Snell,Capt. Jackson, Chairman; Lt(jg) Rice,Cmdr. Lark¬ ins. Missing: Cmdr. Russell. THE ARTS Drama and Speech First Row: Asst. Prof. Collins; Mary Scanlon, Secretary; Prof. Balch, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Ritchie, Managing Director. Second Row: Instructor Smith, Prof. Burnim, Asst. Prof. Melia. 33 Instructor Woolf, Asst. Prof. Henning, Assoc. Prof. MacKillop, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Abbott. Music Child Study Lect. Edwards, Prof. Pitcher, Mrs. Wells, Lect. Denney, Mrs. Cuprack, Instructor Lasher, Instructor Braun, Mrs. Abramowicz, Lect. Chandler, Mrs. Holliday. 35 Education Standing: Prof. Kvaraceus, Lect. Clark, Prof. Wellington, Asst. Prof. Newell. Seated: Lect. Nib- lock, Asst. Prof. Strain, Lect. Carton, Asst. Prof. Wellington, Prof. Marshall, Chairman. ENGINEERING Chemical Engineering Student Asst. Caroline Wolke, John Adams, Director; Grad. Asst. Richard Phillips. Computer Center Seated: Assoc. Prof. Sussman, Chairman: Asst. Prof. Bot- saris. Standing: Assoc. Prof. Case, Assoc. Prof. Van Wormer. Graphics and Design Seated: Asst. Prof. Beaver, Prof. Hill, Chairman. Standing: Asst. Prof. Mallon, Asst. Prof. O’Leary, Assoc. Prof. Blanco. Civil Engineering Seated: Assoc. Prof. Hanes, Assoc. Prof. Dunkerley, Assoc. Prof. Savage. Standing: Asst. Prof. Sutcliffe, Prof. Littleton, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Bucknam, Assoc. Prof. Tsutsumi. 3 ? Seated: Assoc. Prof. Maskalenko, Prof. Hammond, Prof. Howell, Chairman; Prof. Higgin¬ botham. Standing: Asst. Prof. Fermental, Assoc. Prof. Pike, Asst. Prof. Goldner. Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering 38 Seated: Prof. Trelethen, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Lee, Instructor Carlson, Assoc. Prof. Nelson. Standing: Assoc. Prof. Astill, Assoc. Prof. Harrington, Prof. Batteau. HUMANITIES Seated: Prof. Imlah, Chairman; Prof. Miller, Prof. Abbott, Assoc. Prof. Taylor. Standing: In¬ structor Tolies, Grad. Asst. Webb, Instructor Marcopoulos, Assoc. Prof. Parkman. History Religion Philosophy Prof. Burch, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Hein. Prof. Ashton, Chairman, Assoc. Prof. Miller. 39 Classics Seated: Grad. Asst. Ugali, Grad. Asst. Carroll, Grad. Asst. Mont¬ gomery, Grad. Asst. Kasparian. Standing: Asst. Prof. Stokes, Prof. Jones, Asst. Prof. Balmuth, Prof. Johnson, Chairman; Grad. Asst. Parsil. First Row: Prof. Myrick, Prof. Barnet, Chairman; Instructor Bliss, Instructor Stubbs. Second Row: Mrs. Parker, Secretary; Instructor Trefethen, Grad. Asst. Binder, Instructor McIntosh, Dean Flint. Third Row: Lecturer Storch, Asst. Prof. Watts, Grad. Asst. Sprich, Asst. Prof. Rosenmier, Assoc. Prof. Fixler. Fourth Row: Asst. Prof. Friedman. Asst. Prol. Kennedy, Asst. Prof. Higgins, Asst. Prof. Jacobson, Asst. Prof. Perry. English German Seated: Asst. Prof. Gittleman, Paula Cullmann, Secretary; Assoc. Prof. Little, Chairman; Lecturer Halm, Instructor Asch. Standing: Assoc. Prof. Newton, Asst. Prof. Wells, Asst. Prof. Jones, Instructor Bennett. Romance Languages First Row: Asst. Prof. Wawrzyniak, Instructor Castellani, Grad. Asst. Stiles, Prof. Simches, Chair¬ man; Assoc. Prof. Pradal, Grad. Asst. Elroff. Second Row: Grad. Asst. Green, Instructor Gem- mato, Assoc. Prof. Whittredge, Grad. Asst. Ross, Instructor Gold, Instructor Friedman, Instructor Clayton. Third Row: Assoc. Prof. Wadsworth, Assoc. Prof. Shapira, Instructor Lenski, Instruc¬ tor Alonso, Asst. Prof. Perez de la Dehasa, Instructor Cormier. 42 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Jackson Miss Beedem, Chairman; Miss McWilliams, Miss Wright, Miss Sondergaard. Tufts Seated: Assoc. Prof. Palmer, Prof. Arlanson, Prof. Ellis. Second Row: Mr. Rich, Asst. Prof. Malthaner, Asst. Prof. Grimshaw, Asst. Prof. Goodfellow, Asst. Prof. Keller, Instructor Erickson. 43 SCIENCES Seated: Asst. Prof. Weisbrot, Lecturer Bhatna ger, Prof. Curry, Acting Chairman; Instructor Feinleib, Asst. Prof. Simpson. Standing: Prof. Sweet, Asst. Prof. Walcott, Assoc. Prof. Sames, Asst. Prof. Holmes, Assoc. Prof. Nickerson, Lecturer Roys. Biology Geology Seated: Dean Stearns, Assoc. Prof. Hume, Asst. Prof. Prinz. Standing: Prof. Nichols, Chairman. 44 1 —fT-V— - KA VA- -ii T •• Jil f SJM All JL Aim F v ' A I First Row: Assoc. Prof. Stolow, Prof. Gibb, Prof. Wilson, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Illinger, Assoc. Prof. Georgian. Second Row: Assoc. Prof. Littlefield, Prof. Eddy, Prof. Greenwood, Assoc. Prof. Evans, Assoc. Prof. Messer. Chemistry Mathematics Seated: Instructor Wente, Assoc. Prof. Mumford, Prof. Clarkson, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Schlesinger. Standing: Prof. Fulton, Instructor Luks, Assoc. Prof. Holt, Instructor Palmer, Assoc. Prof. Rouse, Asst. Prof. Isles. 45 H3L _ £ ' - puJ Physics Seated: Prof. Milburn, Prof. McCarthy, Prof. Roth, Prof. Knipp, Chairman; Instructor Christman. Standing: Assoc. Prof. Stearns, Assoc. Prof. Everett, Asst. Prof. Walker, Assoc. Prof. Tessman, Asst. Prof. Atkinson, Prof. Cormack, Asst. Prof. Dowd, Asst. Prof. Webb. Psychology Seated: Assoc. Prof. Palubinskas, Prof. Crook, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Luria. Standing: Assoc. Prof. Mills, Assoc. Prof. Sampson, Assoc. Prof. Harleston, Prof. Saul, Lecturer Ronco. 46 SOCIAL SCIENCES Prof. Ullman, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Schur, Asst. Prof. Carter. Sociology Government Seated: Assoc. Prof. Burch, Assoc. Prof. Elliott, Lecturer Sweet, Asst. Prof. Seasholes. Standing: Asst. Prof. Schick, Assoc. Prof. Gibson, Assoc. Prof. Andrews, Asst. Prof. Zucker. Economics Assoc. Prof. Cornwall, Asst. Prof. Bridgman, Lecturer Sweet, Prof. Manly, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Ounjian, Instructor Britto, Assoc. Prof. Smith. Dr. Ezra Saul leading discussion for leadership workshop at Student Council. Student Government at Tufts In recent years a radical change in outlook has permeated the student body. Tufts students no longer desire to restrict their interest to the affairs of the university, but rather are increasingly involved in the more profound issues of civil rights and Vietnam, the problems of poverty and education for the un¬ derprivileged. This student awareness of social obligation is manifested by the hundreds who are volunteers in settlement houses, or tutor children who are de¬ prived of educational opportunity. In comparison with these broad social prob¬ lems, the traditional activities of student government seem trivial. Paula Lutzin, Recording Secretary, Off-Hill Council. Barry Levy in a workshop discussion. By dividing the council into discussion groups, Dr. Saul, Director of the Institute for Psychological Research, was able to point out ‘specific skills’ involved in leadership and group action. Dr. Saul and TUSC President, Steve Delinsky. In view of the general campus disaffection with student government, Student Council has tried to analyze its role, and to re-establish itself as a meaningful deliberative and legislative body in areas of broad student interest. For this purpose a Constitutional Convention was summoned last year to create a more effective governmental structure. As yet the reforms recommended have not been instituted. Student Council President Steve Delinsky has suggested that the Sunny Moran, President, and Linda Ridlon, Vice- President, at JSC. Brian Flynn, President, and John Carty, Secretary-Treasurer at Off- Hill Council. problem may lie not only with the structure, but also with the members them¬ selves. Too often they have been more interested in parliamentary procedure and personal politics than in meaningful issues. With the aid of Dr. Saul of the Psychology Department, council is therefore sponsoring workshops for its mem¬ bers to facilitate catharsis and the development of constructive leadership at¬ tributes. Under the constant prodding of Barry Levy, Sally Madden, and the Ideas Committee, Student Council is trying to move into more significant areas, such as the establishment of an active faculty-student committee in the realm of educational policies. Council is also becoming more involved in areas of broad student discontent. For example, Roger Whiton created and collated a campus¬ wide poll on the counseling facilities in order to support criticism of the services provided. In the spring of 1965 a Constitutional Convention sought to evaluate the role of student government and to re¬ organize and strengthen the representative student groups at Tufts. Above: Don Carey, Vice-President, Bruce Oppenheimer, President, and John DeStephano, Secretary, at IDC. The spirit of reform has also penetrated the Interdormitory Council. The I.D.C. is attempting to increase its effectiveness by reducing its unwieldy size and by making the house councils more autonomous. Under the competent leadership of Bruce Oppenheimer, I.D.C. has established an active house council in Wren Hall and helped to create a limited amount of co-educational dining. Although primarily concerned with fraternity activities, the Interfraternity Coun¬ cil, as chaired by David Wilderman, reflected an increasing community commit¬ ment with their Kids Night for underprivileged children. Tufts student government is in a transitory stage, a period of flux in which it is attempting to redefine its goals. The success, or failure, with which student government grapples with its problems will determine the significance of student government in years to come. 54 The Pan-Hellenic Council seeks to coordinate the four Jackson sororities, through joint dinners, rush activities, and production of the Panhellenic handbook. Here, Panhellenic members rehearse for Christmas Sing. The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the eleven fraternities, organizing joint fraternity activities, intending to promote good fellowship and regulated interfraternity competi¬ tion. Here, the IFC President’s Trophy is awarded by Dean Alvin Schmidt to Jim Vineburgh. for Delta Upsilon. Also present are Dave Wilderman, President, and Barry Ross, Treasurer. 55 First Row: Sue Curry, Linda McGowan, Geraldine Klimovitch, Margie Warren, Sue Dolben. Second Row: Dagmar Sepp, Christine Nelson, Diane Richardson, President; Dawn Hooker, Cheryl Angello, Pat Sullivan. Third Row: Barbara Draimin, Ann Carr, Judy Jones, Helen Wallace, Marty Shane, Marty Powl, Claire Chamberlain. Missing: Linnea Sorgenson, Nancy Sax. Boston-Bouve ' Student Council In its last year as part of Tufts government, the Bouve ' Student Council has worked through the administration to coordinate student activities, sponsor special events and regulate student rules. All meetings are open to the student body, whose opinions are always taken into consideration. These students represent various organizations as well as classes, and contribute much to a smooth¬ running and an effective system. Seated: Maureen Tenney, Treasurer; Margaret Lindley, Presi¬ dent; Ruth Sweedler, Secretary; Janis Mosso. Standing: Sue Arifian, Evi Block, Susan Brown, Advisor. Boston School of Occupational Therapy Student Council This council attempts to actively coordinate all the student activities and act as a liaison between the student and faculty. Occupational therapy leads to careers in re¬ habilitation of hospitalized persons. The students are usually anxious to participate in social service work. Usual activities include a Halloween Party, wrapping Christmas presents in connection with a Morgan Memorial program, and a party, late in March, for children and adults, afflicted with cere¬ bral palsy. Jackson All-Around Club First Row: Sue Roberts, Elaine Malmberg, Margaret Graham, Jill Boyd, Kathy Reynolds. Second Row: Margo Cox, Holly Bristol, Vicky Wachsman, Louise Morris, Cindy McMahon, Eileen Croudis. The Jackson All-Around Club functions as a coordinating council for activities in which all Jackson students may partici¬ pate. During Orientation Week, the J.A.C. sponsors a breakfast and tour of Boston to acquaint freshmen with the Boston area and their school. Among J.A.C.’s most popular and successful events are Father-Daughter weekend in the fall, the semi-formal dance in the spring, and the student-faculty tea. The J.A.C. and the J.A.A. co-sponsor a catered all-Jackson Banquet in the spring. Jackson Athletic Association The Jackson Athletic Association fosters interest in the girl’s sports on both a varsity and an intra¬ mural level. Inter-collegiate competition with such schools as Pembroke, Radcliffe, and the University of New Hampshire are held in field hockey, basket¬ ball, swimming, tennis, and softball. The Marlins, the water ballet group, and the Modern Dance Group present programs in the spring, coordinated under J.A.A. Other activities sponsored by J.A.A. include a ski trip, bicycle rentals, a cookout for freshmen during Orientation Week, and a banquet in the spring in conjunction with J.A.C. Awards are given at this time for points accumulated in participation in sports. First Row: Sue Riddell, Diane DeVries. Second Row: Eleanor DeMello, Martha Gehling, Mary¬ ann Conigliaro, Susan Huck. Missing: Miss Beedem, Advisor. First Row: Bill Buchas, T.U.S.C. Rep.; Barbara Zimmerman, Marshal-Historian; Chris Wiezel, Secretary; Nancy Hooker, Vice-President. Second Row: Paul Shagoury, Vice- President; Gail Hansen, President; Kathy Weimer, Treasurer; Linda Schanzenbach, J.S.C. Rep.; Jimmy Vineburgh, Class Marshal. Third Row: David Pettit, President; Steve Shutter, Secretary, Bill Stewart, Treasurer. Class of 1966 First Row: Rich Abbott, Treasurer; Ken Bouchard, T.U.S.C. Rep.; Bret Meek, T.U.S.C. Rep.; Jim Burns, Vice-President; Ray Henry, President; Andy Anderson, Secretary; Steve Linzer, Marshal. Class of 1967 Lori Platt, J.S.C. Rep.; Pat McPhee, Marshal-Historian; Judy Sirota, T.U.S.C. Rep.; Judy Brown, J.S.C. Rep.; Pat Roach, President; Julie Gromfine, Treasurer; Paul Bacon, Secretary. Missing: Signe Eklund, Vice-President; Heidi Urich, T.U.S.C. Rep. First Row: Nancy Kinkead, President; Vicki Gillis, J.S.C. Rep.; Karen Heiberg, J.S.C. Rep.; Teri-Sue Thompson, Marshal; Carol Schneider, Treasurer. Second Row: Betsy Harris, T.U.S.C.; Nancy Lynch, T.U.S.C.; Betty Kennedy, Secretary; Nancy Marzek, Vice-President. Third Row: John Soursourian, Treasurer; John Tress, Secretary; Char¬ lie Roy, Bob Olney, President; Steve Beattie, T.U.S.C.; Ed Sterns, T.U.S.C.; Paul Lee, T.U.S.C. Class of 1968 Class of 1969 First Row: Janet Carey, Treasurer; Judith Taylor, President; Nancy Henenfeld, T.U.S.C. Rep.; Sue Relyea, Marshal-Historian; Kathey DeRemer, Vice-President; Kathy Goodman, J.S.C. Rep.; Susan Mathes, Secretary. Second Row: Fred Coleman, Marshal, Bob Reed, Secretary; Art House, President; Bob Blecker, T.U.S.C. Rep. Missing: Peter DelliColli, Treasurer; Kenneth Rosenthal, Vice-President; Andy Apter, T.U.S.C. Rep. Gold Key Seated: Margaret Graham, Karen Miselis, Heather Mathewson, Linda Mascolo, Ruth Chapman, Peg Boyles. Standing: Judy Ray, Barbara McConnell, Kathy Weimer. Gold Key is the Senior Women’s Honorary Society which annually recog¬ nizes a maximum of twelve girls who have made distinct contributions to the Tufts community. Members are chosen on the basis of high scholastic achieve¬ ment and participation in extra-curricular activities. These girls also serve as official hostesses at Jackson functions. The Chironian Society, named after Chiro, the beloved teacher of ancient Greece, is composed of twenty-six Jackson sophomores who are chosen each fall on a basis of scholarship, participation in extra-curricular activities, and per¬ sonal qualities. The main concern of the society is to represent the school in the public eye, by assisting Jackson Admissions with tours for prospective freshmen, and to be of service to the school, by ushering and serving as official hostesses at Jackson functions. Chironians First Row: Sue Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer; Judy Breakstone, President; Barbara Miller, Lynn Kleinknecht, Brenda Stern, Kathy MacDonald. Second Row: Karen Auger, Nancy Mrazek, Nancy Crisona, Martha Gehling, Candy Templeton. Third Row: Nancy Kinkead, Nancy Lynch, Susan Ditchett, Diane French. Fourth Row: Carol Schneider, Betty Kennedy, MaryAnn Conigliaro, Nancy Peterson,Eileen Croudis. 60 Bill Stewart, Steve Delinsky, Dave Pettit, Bob Mastrovita, Paul Shagoury, A1 Drinan, Gene Falco. Tower Cross Founded in 1897, Tower Cross, the Senior Class Honorary Society, is pledged to promote the highest good of its Alma Mater. It consists of ten men who have made outstanding contributions to the Tufts community. The func¬ tions of the Society are to conduct Christmas and Spring Sings, select judges for the Homecoming displays, and nominate student representatives to the Tufts Athletic Association. Ivy Society The Ivy Society is the popularly elected junior lonor society. Its primary functions are to usher at lenior activities, to plan and run Ivy Weekend, and o publish the Ivy Book. Jim Burns, Rich Abbott, Andy Anderson, Richard Spielvogel, Ken Bouchard, Steve Linzer, Ray Henry. Missing: Irwin Heller, Bill Pagnini, Eric Sacknoff. First Row: Joseph Dolan, Bruce Baldwin, Edward Dimuro, Karl Spitzer, President; Sherwood Chetlin. Second Row: John McCarthy, James Flaherty, Charles Roy, James Jerome, Jon Tress. Third Row: Edward Stern, Daniel Cushman, James McCusker. Fourth Row: Robert Olney, John Soursourian, Steven Beattie, Richard Linden. Sword and Shield Traditions Society The Sword and Shield Tradition Society, an honorary society of the Sopho¬ more Class, exists to serve the university, to stimulate respect for university tradition, and to promote general good fellowship. The Sword and Shield Society serves the Tufts Campus by welcoming and teaching tradition to the freshmen at orientation, publishing the Freshmen Direc¬ tory, conducting pre-freshmen tours and ushering at many affairs. This Society, founded in 1902, has proved a vital campus organization. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor society, recognizes those students and alumni who have “conferred honor upon their alma mater” through their attainment in engineering. The organ¬ ization was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. Integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, and un¬ selfish activities are prerequisites for admission, as well as scholarship. Recognized in both academic and industrial worlds, membership is highly sought. First Row: John Fucci, Richard DiPerna, Michael Stern, Alan Drinan, Martin Blumenreich, Jibayo Olagundoye. Second Row: Lee Arpin, Douglas Smith, Joseph Ali, Robert Staretz, Mark Orenstein, James Frauenth al. Third Row: David Bryant, Richard Somes, Robert Anderson, Jeff Wehner, Lewis Edgars, Richard Curless, Gerard Coletta. First Row: Toby Appel, Jane Bendheim, Sandra Stabach, Lois Rudnick, Carol Backman. Second Row: Rosemary Keeley, Paula Frazier, Connie Newkirk, Ruth Chapman. Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of the Greek letter fraternities, was founded by a group of students at the College of William and Mary in 1776. Originally a secret society, it has dropped its secrecy, and functions solely as an honorary society, recognizing scholastic achievement. Membership is achieved through election by the faculty members of the university chapter. Since entrance re¬ quirements are very stringent, Phi Beta Kappa membership is a universally acknowledged distinction for any college student. Society of Scholars First Row: Connie Newkirk, Sandra Stabach, Donna Fox, Jan McCoy, Jim Frauenthal, Lewis Edge rs. Second Row: Alan Drinan, Jane Rudin, Mark Orensiein, Jeff Wehner. Third Row: John Grebenkemper, Joe Ali, Jeff Drazer. Fourth Row: Fred Walker, Richard Bjorkman, Alan Pisano, Peter Graze, Frank Mithen, John Lariff. The Society of Scholars, founded at Tufts in 1958, is an honorary organization comprised of the top three students in each of the upper classes of Tufts and Jackson. The Society gathers regularly to hear and meet faculty members and other distinguished guests. In addition, the Society participates each fall in the academic procession at Matriculation Exercises. In October members of the Society submit names of ten members of the permanent faculty, six of whom are chosen for honorary membership. These members are later entertained at some of the Society’s functions. 63 Annual Dining-In, a formal military dinner Arnold Air Society “The Arnold Air Society is a professional, honorary, service organization composed of selected Air Force ROTC cadets. The Society, a nationwide organization, aids in the development of competent, effective Air Force officers and seeks to further the purpose, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force. “Here at Tufts the Society, by service and social projects, develops in its members the knowledge, skills, and attitudes of effective leadership and in¬ creases community awareness that Air Force leader¬ ship is responsible leadership.” First Row: Lawrence Greenbaum; Craig Nickerson, Cadet Major Roger Whiton, Commander; Cadet First Lieutenant George Boyer, Operations Officer; William Newman; Peter Middleton. Second Row: Gregory Beers, Peter Rie- mer, Eugene Cope, Leonard Grant, John Biagione, Bruce Lightfoot, Robert Benedict, Cadet First Lieutenant Thomas Whelan, Information Officer; Ronald Schena. Seminar in EXP 008, a student-organized course in group creativity. There are no teachers, per se, and no grades ... a first attempt at “self-teaching.” Experimental College In its second year of existence the Experimental College has helped to create a new atmosphere at the University. The College has provided an opportun¬ ity for students and faculty to experiment with educa¬ tion, but these experiments have by no means been confined to the experimental college. Such phrases as “auditing for credit” . . . “creative workshop” . . . and “an absurd course” . . . are common among the student body. The number of courses and students in the Col¬ lege has increased several times this year over last, and shows hope for continued expansion. The College has served two functions: one, to act as a general department for courses that would otherwise be interdepartmental, and two, to test genuine educational experiments. Naturally the ob¬ jectives overlap, and offer tremendous opportunity for educational experimentation. The Experimental College, like any research facility or testing ground, is one of Tuft’s greatest hopes for maintaining its high educational standards. Seated: Gary Parish, Paul D’Angelo, Corresponding Secretary; Thomas Cimeno, David Ficks- man, Vice President; A1 Kirios, President. Standing: Fred Cofen, Skip Styren, Dave Wright. Young Republicans Young Democrats Richard O’Leary, President; Jim Palmborg, Richard Hunter, Don MacKenzie. The International Relations Club is a student organiza¬ tion whose specific purpose is to stimulate the interest of its members and the campus at large in the events and circum¬ stances of the international setting in which the United States is today positioned. Through seminars, discussion groups, films, and informative lectures, the facts of foreign policy problems are set forth to serve as a basis for individual discussion and consideration. Last year, the Club, breaking with the tradition that has bound purely student groups to small, close-at-hand projects, sought to initiate a large-scale, community-wide lecture series to be held annually, and to feature a figure of international importance. Ambassado: Henry Cabot Lodge, speaking on “Involvement in Vie Nam”, delivered the first lecture of the planned series oi April 7, 1965. The enthusiastic reception, with over on thousand members of the Boston community, as well as members of the national news media on hand, justified thi time and expense required to make the initial venture. Ii future years this annual Lecture Series will be the highligh of the Club’s regular schedule of meetings and its primary contribution to the intellectual growth of the campus. Executive Committee, Seated: Mike Gardiner, Vice President; Mark Platt, President; John Kling- man, Bill Clabault, Brian Tracy. Standing: Charles Strong, Barry Aston, Dick Goyette. International Relations Club 66 Protest: free expression in democracy. Here, students prepare to picket during Vice-President Humphrey’s visit. Students for a Democratic Society “Students for a Democratic Society is an asso¬ ciation of young people of the left. It seeks to create a sustained community of educational and political concern — bringing together liberals and radicals, activists and scholars, students and faculty. It main¬ tains a vision of a democratic society where, at all levels, people have control of the decisions which af¬ fect them and the resources on which they are de¬ pendent. It seeks a relevance through the continual focus on realities and on the programs necessary to effect change at the most basic levels of economic, political, and social organization. It feels the ur¬ gency to put forth a radical, democratic program whose methods embody the democratic vision.” (Preamble, S.D.S. Constitution) S.D.S. has chapters at twenty colleges and high schools in New England, and groups of interested individuals at dozens more. Its members have been active in civil rights and political campaigns in Springfield and Boston. S.D.S. was a major spon¬ sor of the November 27th March on Washington. Before and since the march, discussion groups on Viet Nam have been meeting, preparing student speakers about the war to visit church groups, un¬ ions, high schools, and other interested groups. The Dudley Street Action Center, an S.D.S. community organizing project in Roxbury, has been organizing for Mothers for Adequate Welfare, a group of wel¬ fare recipients demanding their rights under the law and their rights as human beings for better laws. The Action Center has also carried on research and action concerning the War on Poverty program in Boston, struggling to increase community participa¬ tion in decisions affecting the poor. Students from various campuses support striking labor unions by publicizing their demands and by forming student pickets when S.D.S. agrees with their demands. In these and other social concern projects, S.D.S. has been working in cooperation with such organizations as S.N.C.C., CORE, and with leading Bay Area church and labor groups. The Tufts chapter is presently engaged in a number of local, regional, and national coordinated projects to increase student and non-student partici¬ pation in a movement to end the war in Viet Nam and prevent future wars, to rebuild our universities as truly humanist institutions of learning, and final¬ ly to democratize all the major institutions of our society. 67 Religion To many Tufts students, religion goes no deeper than the chapel bell sounding class hours. Some scholars confront religion in their 8:10 Saturday quiz in English Bible class; others affiliate with congregations and religious groups off-Hill. But a number of students enjoy worship services and religious clubs right on campus. These are non-denominational services every Sunday in Goddard Chapel, Mass on Sunday in Cohen Auditorium, and Jewish serv¬ ices Friday evening in Crane Chapel. During the week, Canterbury Club spon¬ sors Thursday morning Communion services, the Christian Science Organiza¬ tion holds Tuesday testimonial meetings, and the Newman Club offers daily Mass. Worship services contribute to the religious atmosphere at Tufts, but more important is the contact established by religious clubs. These organizations con- 68 Professor Zvi Sobel of the Sociology Department at Brandeis University speaks on “draft card burning” at a Hillel seminar. centrate on religion in the everyday life of the student - they aim for the stu¬ dent’s understanding of himself as a person and as a member of society. The main concern of the Christian Science Organization and the Intervarsity Chris¬ tian Fellowship, for example, is the student’s personal development. Christian Science meetings are oriented toward readings and student testimonies, while Bible study and personal Christian living are usual discussion topics at I.V.C.F. meetings. At the other extreme, the Unity Club programs center on current events, for religion is seen as the force (largely intellectual) by which man comes to grips with the problems of his world. The larger Hillel, Canterbury, and Newman Clubs are able to divide their programs more evenly. Both Canterbury and Newman sponsor retreat week¬ ends for reflection and renewal of religious fervor. All three consider cultural and world events, as well. This is the year for expansion of sectarian worship services into Goddard Chapel. Canterbury Club continues Thursday morning Communion services in the Chapel, but this is the first year that Hillel sponsored High Holiday services there. Another first was Holy Week liturgy offered in Goddard by the Newman Club. “Not by religion alone does man live” . . . but by food ! In this vein, religious meetings are held over some sort of refreshments. Coffee and donuts for after-Mass discussion at the Newman Center; spaghetti and meatball suppers in the Center basement. Theology over Sunday supper is a weekly feature of Canterbury activities - and Hillel meets monthly for a Sunday brunch of bagels and lox. Cookies and coffee, of course, are an integral part of all club meetings. Members of religious clubs worship together, ponder together, eat together - and play together. Bike-hikes, co-ed football games, hay rides, mixers, and picnics, sing-alongs, skating parties, orphanage trips, and just plain hacking around at the Center are another aspect of the living religion fostered in reli¬ gious groups. To an outside observer, religion at Tufts seems to be the province of a few club zealots, but even though a minority of students displays an active interest in religion, nearly all University members are concerned about religion. Late bull sessions in the dormitories and heated discussions over meals reflect the undercurrent of religious interest that pulses through Tufts. Not all of Tufts has decided about religious convictions, but most of us feel the need to make some sort of a decision. As a not unusual custom among religious groups at Tufts, the Lutheran Club dines casually in McPhie Hall. 70 The Chapel Choir — First row: Jennifer de Vries, Sue Arifian, Kitty Trumbull, Marcia Taylor, Libby Mulford, Beth Pratt. Second row: Rick Bridge, Fred Peek, Mark Tuckermann, Bruce Wallace, Ken Shepardson, Bill Lipton, Glen Rogers. The Newman Club — First row: Earl Helstrom, Vi Bekeris, Social Chairman, Pierre Leblanc, Philip Wilson, President; Bob Yamartino, Treasurer; Debby Lacy, Secretary; Charles Schiappa. Second row: Pat Lewsen, John Biagioni, Bob Ducat, Richie Gardner, Fred Guymont, Donald Haskell, Barbara Sullivan, Mary Monfils. 71 First row: Richard Lottero, David Keyes, Arthur Stolpestad, Secretary; James Quartarone, Vice Chairman; Richard Curless, Chairman. Second row: Bruce Colby, Don McKenzie, Jim Palmborg, Richard Hunter, Jeff Webner, Michael Duffy. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Eta Kappa Nu First row: Joseph Ali, Martin Blumenreich, Robert Staretz, Alan Drinan, Lee Arpin. Second row: David Bryant, Joel Skolnick, Michael Stern, Ernest Parziale, Mark Orenstein, Robert Anderson. Third row: Kittredge Seely, Ronald Garrett, John Grebenkemper, Richard Somes, President. 72 First row: James Mislick, Prof. Tsutsumi, Richard Smith, Recording Secretary; Joel Datz, President; Mr. Vincent Murphy, Dean Emeritus H. P. Burden. Second row: Robert Wood, Robert Hiney, Gerald Pepi, Erik Sande, Richard Gardner, John Pepi, Daniel Bornstein, Yomi Falade, David Allen. American Society of Civil Engineers This year, the student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has expanded its program to bring the civil engineering student closer to his profession. In addition to its regular monthly meet¬ ings, with topics ranging from architecture to water supply, the society has sponsored field trips to sever¬ al construction projects in the greater Boston area, and to a series of flood control dams in the western part of Massachusetts. All meetings were open to the Tufts community so that non-engineering students and faculty might obtain a greater insight into the nature of the civil engineering profession. Isabel Levine, Paul Nunes, Ron McCarthy, President; Chris Mutter, Treasurer. Geology Club 73 Janice Diamond Cheerleaders Clay Zucker Jean Simpson Lois Colburn Susie Marcoux Janice Diamond Dee Romaine Lynn Eastman John Carlson Jennifer Swisher Steve Marder Bob Zipp Ken Tatum 74 First row: Edward Kohn, Julius Funaro, Peter Karalekas, Vice-President; David Monie, President; Edward Recher, Secretary-Treasurer; James Churney, Thierry Pelanne. Second row: Kenneth Shepard, Gregory Bishop, John How¬ ard, Laird Cagan, Barton Borasco, Yomi Falade, Kittredge Seely, Mark Morril, Richard Spielvogel, Andrew Gor¬ don. Third row: William Hughes, Richard Gardner, Robert Asbell, Michael Duffy, Gary Heiselberg, Raymond Henry, Mark Earle, David Quattropani, Kenneth Churbuck, John Lauff. Luigi Club Varsity Club Jim Palmborg, President; Jerimy Howe, Assistant Treasurer; Mike Petrie, Treasurer; Roger Farrar, Secretary. Absent: Steve Morad, Vice President. 75 The Beelzebubs at Christmas: Jim Brennan, Dick Harris, John McCarthy, A1 Drinan, Jeff Ferris, Steve Hall, Rob Heist, Jim McCusker, Fred Moore, Tom Brosnahan, Paul Sears, Bill Ingraham, Larry Kellett. Music While Tufts musical organizations have always helped students to develop their own vocal and instrumental talents and in turn have provided excellent cultural opportunities and entertainment to the Tufts community, the year 1966 has seen active participation from many groups in the long-standing touring tradition of the Concert Choir. Through their performances on and away from the Hill, these Tufts students and their respective musical groups have also be¬ come ambassadors for the Music Department and University at large. The sixteen-piece Concert Jazz Band has been a welcomed complement to the repertoire of musical organizations on the Hill. Their “Live Jazz” debut in December — standing room only — showed how successfully they started to fill the significant void in Tufts’ music life. During the spring they presented the campus with the show they were taking on the road to college jazz festivals from New Hampshire to Pennsylvania State. As the Beelzebubs found in their 1965 spring tour, the Jazz Band discovered the eager audiences in the Boston area high schools, where they gave several concerts this spring. Though the Beelzebubs, our triple quartet plus one, toured primarily the New Jersey high schools on their spring trip, the highlight of their season came early in the fall when they were invited to sing at the World’s Fair as an attrac¬ tion for the Committee on Special Events. “Jumbo’s Disciples” encountered another first on the same weekend, when they made a color tape for closed cir¬ cuit television programming as guests of the RCA Pavillion. This was not as much work as was the production of their annual record album, but it was as effective in spreading the name of Tufts. 76 The female triple quartet, the Jackson Jills, like the Jazz Band and the Beelzebubs, started early in the fall season by entertaining at the Pan Hellenic Dance and shortly afterward put on a long concert sponsored by the Jackson Student Council Culture Committee. They had a smashing success at the MIT Tech Sh ow Auditions, but turning down all the offers, the Jills returned to the Hill that evening for a calmer evening of Christmas caroling with the Beel¬ zebubs. Both groups have been doing similar work by visiting hospitals, children’s and retirement homes, independently and in conjunction with LCS. Together the Jills and Beelzebubs have had numer¬ ous projects, from entertaining at Father-Daughter Weekend to hosting for the Intercollegiate Sing on Ivy Weekend, the popularity of which was inherent in the continuing success of the Christmas and Spring Sings. The 1965 football season got an extra boost when the Marching Band, its unusual violinist, and tiny bass-drummer made the wires of UPI. The new powder-blue uniform blazers added colorfully to the well-drilled routines and also set apart the antics of our Scotch-plaid clad drum-major. Ivy Weekend Band Concert After the football season, the band turned to light and heavy classical music for their annual winter and spring concerts. But the most exciting activity of the Concert Band was the senior week series of lawn concerts and parade. Thirty freshman members added to the success of this year’s Concert Choir program. To further music opportunities at Tufts, the choir, along with Odikon (the honorary music society) sponsored the visit of the Chilean “Coro de Camera de Valpariso.” This impeccable concert at Cohen established quite a standard for the year. The choristers were in town for the 100th Anniversary Festival of the Handel and 77 Jazz Band Debut Haydn Society. The annual Christmas Concert pro¬ gram was a combination of old and new, balancing J. S. Bach with Peter Mennin and old English music of the 1560’s with the 1960’s. After the performance, singers and audience gathered over mulled cider for a carol sing. Second semester started with a flurry of activity to prepare for the Concert Choir and Beelzebub par¬ ticipation in the John F. Kennedy Jr. High School concert series in Waltham. Two weeks later the Choir joined the Brandeis Chorus and six other Boston choral groups for “Winterfest” in the War Memorial Auditorium at the Prudential Center. Again with Brandeis, the Concert Choir put on their traditional spring concert of seldomly performed contemporary music. In May, the Choir gave their last performance of the year, which was very senti¬ mental for the senior members, since the show was for the Senior Dinner. 78 Tufts Music Department’s own festival, Pops Night at Tufts, was again sponsored by Odikon. The program featured the Concert Band and had selected popular contributions from each of the mu¬ sical organizations. The audience had the added pleasure of being served refreshments by the pretty Odikon misses. The traditional encore of the music season at Tufts was Tufts Night at the Pops, as Professor Kenneth MacKillop directed the Boston Pops Or¬ chestra, and the Beelzebubs presented their favorites of 1966 to the spirited crowd of seniors and alumni in Symphony Hall. The Jackson Jills: Mary Curtis, Diana Ely, Barbara Dubin, Marcia Lindner, Marianna Kennedy, Beverly Sahagen, Patricia Gamble Kahn, Kathy Sklar, Sue Alemian, Joanne Mastronardi. Mountain Club Paul D. Nunes, President; Jane Brockman, Vice-President; Janice Ryshavy, Carl Borowski, Nancy Treat, Treas¬ urer; Willis Craig, Susie Dillman, Charlie Button, Isabel Levin, Owen Ferrini, Bill Robinson. The object of the Tufts Mountain Club is to provide facilities for the enjoyment of outdoor New England by the Tufts University Community. It has achieved this object for many years through an active program of rock climbing, skiing, winter climbing, canoeing, and other outdoor activities. The T.M.C. may mean different things to differ¬ ent people. It may mean tiring the body as well as the mind, or the alpine glow on snow-covered peaks, or beer at a picnic, or cooking for thirty people, or cutting wood, or singing songs around a campfire. For all active members, however, the T.M.C. means camaraderie and friendship. The club has had more than its share of trouble since the old lodge in New Hampshire burned down four years ago last New Year’s Eve. The construc¬ tion of a new lodge was finally r ealized last year due to the efforts of many club members and the coopera¬ tion of the University and alumni. Considerable improvements have been made since moving in a year ago last intersession, including the digging of the Nick Haddad Memorial Dump. The proposed extension of Interstate Highway Route 93 through our property, however, is now threatening this newly acquired home in the mountains. In spite of recent material worries, T.M.C. members have not lost sight of the Club’s object — enthusiastic supporters of climbing, skiing, canoe¬ ing, and bunny-tossing have seen to that. As long as such spirit exists, the Tufts Mountain Club will never die. 80 Rifle and Pistol Club (on MacCarthy, Vice President; John Biagioni, Arthur Stolpestad, Stephen ’renter, President; Richard O’Leary. Amateur Radio Club Kenneth Churbuck, Roy Morgan, Secretary-Treasurer; Ken Goodwin, Presi¬ dent; Steve Carter, Trustee. •Wl l MA | kl , ,.VU VkU w - ✓ biooo mmm CA ' fc UM ' ' A ' • .V m-A t.vSC MX Ift «M1 K tioor. u k % fev 21 , t 9 $ WW i V Wt-ri Fv« 1 • n u motmotiu M«rtw trm. B.III CAUTION DO NOT INTtODUCI Alt INTO THI SYSTtM i S - COMiOvouaI y •« ° ® 3 « f 1 t rnocsMATCH tcroftC us«ng t V b CIT U m « TN D tm«oi«tratiOO mu l eo « ‘o • Ml« A Art • •%«• rm r Art- ' r o ♦ . .•« o« «rn« • ' • D U-«V t •■ iu $ o r . ' «• c i- u ? f r p M u CMU N| r- i 100 «t • • ftttVOA • .-« rt« —•I— ' ' • -. ■ «.-. ♦ • ' V ... .. .. mic u ' • ?-e 857 HaS Kv.Hv 1W 110 U0S MOW UWrt % 0N H4 MKVu m K II. t HM N o THI MttWtW HtTlONM lD CR0SS _ bvOOO PR 06 «M 4r - ot ,o ’ yV ' v _ Leonard Carmichael Society Annual Blood Drive collected over 300 pints of blood. There was a quick change in the Leonard Carmichael Society - it doubled in size to a little over five hundred students. The Society lost the aura of my¬ sterious inner sanctum it had had. Thanks to a mutual understanding among the chairmen and unprecedented enthusiasm, LCS has become institutionalized as a campus-wide organization known to every student and faculty member as the agency for the application of humanitarian motives to practical goals. The tutors working in Roxbury were given a complete indoctrination in¬ volving movies and lectures from such professional fields as counseling, psy¬ chology and teaching, as well as informal gatherings with the parents and lead¬ ers of the Roxbury community. Local settlement houses were very pleased to have Tufts students from vari¬ ous parts of the country lead groups of children in arts and crafts, cooking, sew¬ ing, woodworking and popular sports. To give the community children food for their curiosity, the Tufts students displayed many hidden talents, ranging from academic to magic. At the Boston State Hospital, the Somerville Guidance Center and the Fern- aid School, Tufts students worked as bringers of security to mental patients, try¬ ing to bring out a sense of confidence driven under by the lack of sufficient human understanding. A recreation lounge was initiated this year in which patients were able to keep in touch with society and to rebuild social skills. Activities provided by Tufts included entertainment in jazz, folksongs, painting, ceramics, and stage shows. The outdoor Tufts man was very successful in providing leadership for the Tufts-sponsored local Boy Scout troop of forty boys. Despite traditional difficulty with the car, overnight camping and hiking trips took place in sun and snow. At Massachusetts General, Peter Bent Brigham, Boston City and Mt. Auburn Hospitals, pre-med students were in their element, filling in for the dearth of lab technicians. More musically inclined students worked in the wards, cheering patients by song, wit, and friendship. This year LCS was quite successful in-applying willing campus groups to all phases of its activities. Such groups as Tufts singing groups, bands, folk- singers, fraternities, various councils and sororities became an essential part of what LCS is trying to direct in the neighboring communities. The ever-marching Girl Scouts numbered eleven troops of twenty-five - learning, camping, cooking, arts and crafts. Most important was the lesson in organizing and carrying out projects of service to their respective communities. Some of the loneliest people in the world are the blind, and here Tufts students have given a warmly received happiness and friendship to the various aid-to-the-blind societies of Boston. LCS exists because every student, despite the great deal of acad emic pressure and social competi¬ tion, becomes aware, at some point in his career, that the purpose of all his endeavors must have some kind of meaning, and this meaning is dependent up¬ on a mutual understanding among people. The ob¬ vious expression of this, the one not seen in the pri¬ vate relationship, between helper and helpee, burst into the happiest event of the year, Kid’s Day. Smiles, shouts, shyness, and boldness all come out among seven hundred people who have been helped one way or another by the Tufts community. Ex¬ hibitions, a helicopter, movies, an Arena play, swim¬ ming, baseball, a full meal, field games, just plain fun for all - a day of gaiety. Involvement in LCS has always brought out the best in students; yet one cannot suppress the feeling that the necessity of planning every minute, as a re¬ sult of academic pressure, overwhelm the humani¬ tarian concern he would otherwise feely express and be willing to share. Perhaps only an apprehension, but nevertheless there. 84 Modern Dance Club 85 February 11, 1966 . . . Jumbo Book The Jumbo, never to be confused with the or¬ ganization of the same name in Teale Square, was first published in 1878. It was then called the Brown and Blue - a project initiated by the Zeta Psi and Theta Delta Chi fraternities. Through years and several changes in tit le, the Jumbo Book has grown in importance as one of the Tufts literary Big Three. The yearbook has always followed the philos¬ ophy that such a publication should capture the spirit of the campus in general, of the graduating class specifically. Through artistic combinations and contrasts of words and pictures, the Tufts year¬ book has accomplished this, to be recognized as one of the outstanding books in the area. The Jumbo Book, in its very make-up, reflects the dignity and tradition that is Tufts. 86 Literary Magazine of Tufts University Seated: Judith Pratt, Patricia MacDonald, Jim Blatt, Editor; Nancy Zimman. Standing: Thomas Cimeno, Business Man¬ ager; Thomas Redshaw, Susan Cox, Richard Freedman, Thomas Barefoot, X. J. Kennedy, Faculty Advisor. Absent: David Doerr, Editor; David Merrill, Carol Petkun, Caroline Lesser, Margaret Boyles, Michelle Rhodes. The Literary Magazine has long ago ceased to be a fratern¬ ity rag sheet. Recent editors have attempted to mold it into an attractive vehicle worthy of bearing the best student and profes¬ sional artistic endeavors. Our staff has been very much in sym¬ pathy with this ideal, and this year we feel we have taken many important steps toward attaining it. We have changed size, binding, design, and style, creating what we hope is the most elegant looking literary publication that the University has seen. Not only has the format been changed, however; fundamental policies have undergone radical alteration. Methods for select¬ ing material, for example, have been made more objective, and emphasis has been placed on providing student authors with an intelligent source of criticism. The Literary Magazine is a new enterprise belonging to a new, serious artistic tradition. It is no longer a mouthpiece for Zeta Psi or a folksy source of spring-on-the-hill tuftonia; we have therefore done our best to officially disassociate ourselves from the many banal elements of our past and the puerile name (“Tuftonian”) which so aptly reflects them. Barry Levy, Fall Editor-in-Chief, in discussion at a TUSC meeting. Deep personal involvement in student politics has long been a characteristic of Weekly editors. Keith Hagel Tufts Weekly The Tufts Weekly, during the past year, reflected an exciting period on the Hill with coverage ranging from Vice-President Humphrey’s visit to University President Wessell’s resignation, from debates on the war in Viet Nam to reconsideration of counseling at Tufts, from the electrical blackout to the IFC trivia tournament. While encouraging publication of dis¬ senting opinions in campus commentaries and letters to the editor, the editorial board took stands and at¬ tempted to influence campus opinion on many key issues: it urged liberalization of Jackson rules, stu¬ dents sharing in the decision-making processes of the University, adoption of specific suggestion for im¬ provement of student government, and preservation of free speech in our society. The Weekly played a greater role in campus life than it had in previous years. It sponsored a three-night civil rights forum, published a special freshman orientation issue, made plans to send the Weekly to those accepted at Tufts on early admis¬ sion, actively participated in student government and in attempts to improve it, and established a tri¬ ennial athletic award to stimulate interest in Tufts sports. John Hornik, Spring Editor-in-Chief. Once in a long while, the Weekly tried to reflect a certain amount of humor: “For the diligent security policeman, writers’ cramp sets in by early October”; “The Oval crowds shout, ‘Harry, Pass !” “But Jumbos slip, fall on their grassland high above, himself, alone, Sits Woody, grimly, on the phone, From there he learns just who can throw The blue-eyed blonde who’s from Chi-O”; “After the blackout, Vice-President Tredinnick threatened to burn his electric bill in public, but many students warned him that it might be a federal offense to do so”; “Your Highway Taxes At Work: Route 93 To Bisect T.M.C. Lodge.” Occasionally, there were humorous snafus, such as the ad which read, “Nine Flights Daily to Boston — Only $24.60.” Barry Levy and John Hornik each served as editor-in-chief for a semester. Other members of the editorial board were Keith Hagel, Roy Bleiweiss, Judy Mears, Cory Demas, Howard Marren, Ethan Bortman, Dona ld Wilcock, Sally Madden, Steve Cremer, Andrea Dimino, and Howard Burger. Art Buckley was business manager. Pre-Medical Society Peter Goldman, Diane French, Corresponding Secretary; Robert Rishman, Vice President; Richard Abbott, President; Sue Perlmutter, Recording Secretary; Steve Hilton, Treasurer; Steve Kellet. Chandler Society Chandler Society is the undergraduate honor society of the Eliot-Pearson Department of Child Study, having received its name from Martha H. Chandler, a leader in the field of child study, not only within the department but also on the national level. The organization confers distinction upon those students who have demonstrated excellence in the fields of scholarship, leadership, character, serv¬ ice and professional promise. The members represent the department at pro¬ fessional meetings and conferences, sponsor informal teas for all department members, provide monthly colloquia for further intellectual stimulation, and act as hostesses for alumnae reunions. A student-faculty committee has been formed in order to provide an active intercommunication within the department; this liaison body fosters the continuation of a per¬ sonal and individualistic approach to education. Valerie Barnes, Joyce Field, Greta John¬ son, Secretary; Donna Gaver, President; Julie Gromfine, Vice President; Barrie Thornton, Barbara Green. Absent: Judie Landon, Barbara Polin, Elizabeth Mills. Theater See the big sign. It says Tufts Arena Theatre. Free Parking. It is pointing this way. Let us go there. Oh, look ! See the theatre. It is small and grey. It is smaller than the sign was. It has been snowing. The parking lot has not been plowed. It is very difficult to walk through all this ice and snow. Not to mention dangerous. (Crash !) Here is the Stage Door. This is where all the stars go in. See the boy with the grubby beard. He doesn’t look like a star, but he is opening the Stage Door. The Stage Door seems to have ideas of its own. (Whomp !) It’s that ill wind again . . . Well, here we are inside. It’s just as cold inside as it was outside. I know the sign said Air-Condi¬ tioned, but in February? (Brrr!) Let’s read the Call Board. There has not been anything new on the Call Board for two weeks. Wait a minute . . . WHO M did he cast in that play ? If we go down these stairs we will get to Shu- bert Alley. But be careful - clearance is only 5’8”. (Klunk!) Guess not. (Creek! Squeek!) Noisy floorboards. But if you walk with one foot on one side of the Alley and one on the other . . . (Splat!) Guess my legs weren’t as long as I thought they were. This is one of the three dressing rooms. Two of them have sinks and showers. The showers leak. The dressing rooms are only for four people. How did they ever do Bernarda Alba ? On shifts. (Creek! Squeek!) See the paint cans. Seethe ladders. See all the lumber and canvas in the middle of the path. It is very difficult to walk down Shubert Alley in the middle of construction for a show. This is the annex. It is usually friendly and cheerful. This is where the eager young drama ma¬ jors and their eager young professors sit and chat. They discuss timely subjects like Viet Nam and Kid¬ die Chem. Drama majors are writing a proposal to abolish the science requirement at Tufts. It will never pass. See costumer Goody. She is sitting in the corner sewing costumes. She is not discussing Viet Nam. She is too busy. No, Goody, Ido not want to make costumes. Please, Goody, I do not want to make costumes. Goody . . . House of Bernarda Alba 90 91 What is that hysterical laughter coming from upstairs ? Upstairs is where the offices are. The laughter is coming from Dr. Ritchie. He is a funny man. Here he comes now. Seehis cap. It is ethnic. It is also red and green and black. Plaid. Let’s go get a cup of coffee. Coffee is free at the theatre. While we’re waiting, let’s go into the theatre. This is the Oldest Arena Theatre East of the Missis¬ sippi. It looks it. It is ethnic. It has atmosphere. And rats. Before it wasatheatreit was a golf lodge. Then a gym. Then it was condemned for awhile until the Administration decided there was no place else to put drama majors. Mr. Grandgeorge is rehearsing his play. You see? T T are hanging from the grid. Dr. Col¬ lins has his own article so we won’t even talk about him. (Lucky him) Here comes Dr. Burnim. Every¬ body bow. Mr. Grandgeorge is showing us his imported Spanish nails. Nothing but the best for the TAT. Look at all the room in the theatre. It seats 212. There is a fire rule that we cannot smoke in the Arena. The reason is that the theatre only takes three minutes to burn. If it burned, we would have to get a new theatre. Anyone for a cigarette ? Let us go into the Green Room. Ours is really Green. See all the bulletin boards. They are filled with notices about grad schools. And fellowships. And assistantships. And summer theatres. And win¬ ter theatres. And spring and fall theatres. But none of them are the Oldest Arena Theatre East of the Mississippi. We are so lucky to have such an his¬ toric site for a theatre. Why is there no coffee ? Because everybody thinks coffee is free at the threatre. See House Manager Arnold. He refuses to buy any more coffee. He says the Great Coffee Famine will continue until theatre people pay their nickels. He is mean. We are thirsty. We could drink water, except the plumbing is out of commission. Never mind. We’ll wait for it to rain. The roof will leak. It always does. Here is the Light Booth. It is dark and scary. I bet you can’t guess what goes on in the Light Booth . . . They run the lights. And the sound. And each other up the wall. Stage managers give 92 William Grandgeorge, director of Stop the World I Want To Get Off; Howard Marren as Littlechap. orders. They are powerful. Absolute power corrupts absolutely. I bet you can’t guess what goes on in the Light Booth . . . Let us go bother the secretary. She is not busy - much. There are only two phones ringing. And Dr. Ritchie’s voice is coming over the bitch-box (Oop) P.A. system. And Dr. Collins’ opera to be typed. And Prologues to be stuffed. And Prompters to be mimeoed. And somebody waiting to buy tick¬ ets. SOMEONE WAITING TO BUY TICKETS??!! WOW! A smash-hit at last! Let us leave the theatre. But I do not want to leave the theatre. It is a nice theatre. I like it here. (Sigh !) It’s nice to have a home. Kids Day Production A.F.R.O.T.C. Cadet orientation flight in a C-47. A N.R.O.T.C. 94 It is a cold, grey Monday morning sometime in January, 1852. A heavily-cloaked and somewhat sinister figure looms in the doorway of the lone classroom building on the Hill. The bell for classes tolls, but this individual makes no move towards his already seated comrades. Instead he shrieks, “Nevermore”, and gathering his books and quill dashes homeward to catch up on his sleep. Questioned by his instructors and friends later in the day about the meaning of his early-morning actions, the well-rested temporary defector from the grim life of an intellect replies, “Friends and future alumni: I, Alfred E. Neumann, have just made history. You can tell your grandchildren that today you were witness to history’s first CUT!!!” Instead of applause, though, Alfred’s boast is met with chagrin, and as a professor beats a tattoo on his head with a cane, Alfred runs, crying, into the sunset. From this first simple scorn, after a series of complex and violent mutations, cross-breedings, and preenings, the roots of the warped oak that is the AEN Society of today have found their places in the dirt and slime of the Hill. A description of these must begin with those entrenched most firmly — the leaders of the AEN in 1966. In this cluster we have first Rooting Lead¬ er John Cluney, who surpasses all in his ability to take in the life-giving fluids so important to all brother AEN’S. Assuming presidential duties when the Leader has gone down a little too far is Vice Root Birmingham, from whom strength to ward off Japanese Beatles is derived. Religious needs of the AEN are satisfied by Mandrake the Magic Root Wysocki. Monetary Root Mastrovita, whose delicate tendrils have been drugged by heavy poppy intake, warily guards AEN’s jewels and treasures. Write-O-Rooter Chalmers, pen in hand, faithfully scribes the AEN tablet. Root-in-Arms Killilea maintains AEN discipline with an occasional bark. Activities of the individual members of the AEN family tree were, during the year, as varied as they were unusual: Cowan joined the “75”; Buckley became an Ed. major; Zapareski bought one thousand shares of Vitalis, Inc.; Hogan passed up a gut; Kinney learned to catch flying bottles with his hands; Greene made friends with Schmidt; McCahill joined the A.A.; Massel grew; Hager went hoggy; Parente went to Brit. Lit.; Kennedy abruptly ended his vacation in New Hampshire; Ho¬ nan got a safe driving award from the Mayor of Laconia; Chalmers taught a course on Bat Turns; Rule started commut¬ ing; Mastrovita went shopping and lost all he had at the Hill¬ side market; Birmingham was elected President of N.E.C.A.P.; Killilea traded his VW for a box of used ski wax; Cluney was voted Schaefer throw-away of the year; Wysocki tried to organ¬ ize a tour to Warsaw over Intersession. The AEN of the future will be striving to establish branch¬ es all over the nation. In fact, a representative of the Society was sent to interview the Hell’s Angels earlier this year. Un¬ happily, though, they thought AEN too radical a group. Submitted by S.O.M.F. Fubar, Imperial Twig A.E.N. 95 JM SlfSSR ™ Sk v ’% . a rV _•.,, J W% J %¥ ■ ; 1 T liiMi 4kHk 1 Football The 1965 Tufts football season could best be described by the word frustration. Outmanned in most of the games, the Jumbos still gave their top effort, and this effort finally found fruition in the last game of the season against SUSQUEHANNA. Two games best exemplify the season. The Jumbos’ loss to HARVARD and their win over Susquehanna were respectively the low and high points of the season. After an opening game loss to a strong BOW- DOIN team, the Jumbos faced the Crimson at Harv¬ ard Stadium. The lack of depth which troubled Tufts all season long became obvious against the traditionally strong Harvard squad. A Tufts fumble on the opening play gave Harv¬ ard the ball on the Tufts 31 yard line. It took only seven plays for Harvard to score. After an ex¬ change of punts and fumbles Tufts generated one of its two offensive threats of the day. On an intercep¬ tion by John Cluney the Jumbos had the ball on the Harvard 36. Then sophomore Ed Sevetz took over. His passing and running led Tufts all the way to the Harvard 11 before he was hurt when tackled out of bounds. On the next play Tufts fumbled and Harvard recovered. Then the Harvard machine began to grind out yardage with the result that Tufts found itself at a three touchdown deficit at halftime. Opening the second half Harvard immediately drove 66 yards for another score climaxed by Tom Choquette’s second touchdown. Then just before the third quarter ended, Tufts began its second and last drive. Quarterback Dave Sullivan began finding the mark with passes to Bob Hatch and Joe Mar- celynas. However, the drive was stopped on the 10 when a fourth down pass fell incomplete. Harvard added one more score on a 45-yard run by John Shevlin. The game ended with Tufts in possession of the ball but Harvard had won an overwhelming 33-0 victory. Simple lack of numbers was one of the main weaknesses which plagued the Jumbos. 1965 was the year of the return of the two-platoon football to colleges, and we simply did not have enough capable men early in the year to field two units. Such key men as halfback John Clunev, center Frank Hekimian, guard Mai Mackey, tackle Steve Morad and end Joe Marcelynas were forced to play both offense and defense with the result that they were usually playing against a more rested oppon¬ ent. The losses of Ed Sevetz and Bob Aker were serious blows to the team. The one bright spot for Tufts in the Harvard game was the linebacking of Frank Hekimian. He was credited with twelve unas¬ sisted tackles and was named to the ECAC All- Eastern team The Harvard game was a tip-off of what to ex¬ pect for the rest of the season. It showed that the conservative Tufts offense could not move the ball against an opponent that knew the Tufts system well. Although Tufts has an intricate system of line plays designed to open up any defense, these plays depend on a hard-driving fullback and two huge tackles. In the past few years, we have simply not had the material to fulfill these needs. The attack is based on power and not deception; we could deceive no one and we could overpower only a very few. After narrow losses to TRINITY and NORTH¬ EASTERN, a disappointing defeat at OHIO WES¬ LEYAN and two games in which AMHERST and WILLIAMS simply outmanned Tufts, the effort and spirit of the team were finally rewarded in the last game of the year. Tufts and Susquehanna, each winless, faced each other trying to salvage something from an otherwise dismal year. In the first quarter it looked as though the Jumbos were about to suffer their worst defeat of the year. The Crusaders scored at will capitalizing on Jumbo mistakes. The end of the first quarter saw Tufts behind by the unbelievable score of 20-0. Then the Tufts offense took over, and from this point on, it was unstoppable. The previous week the Jumbos had been trailing Northeastern by 17 points. They then rallied only to lose 17-13. Now down by 20 points, they were not to be denied. With Steve Beattie running and Dave Sullivan passing, Tufts drove to the Susquehanna one, where John Cluney carried for the score. Now it was 20-7. With four minutes left in the first half, Dave Sullivan started the offense rolling again by hitting end Joe Marcelynas twice to put the ball on the Crusader 23. Steve Beattie powered his way into the end zone for the score three plays later. The half ended with Tufts trailing 20-14. As soon as the second half began the Jumbos wasted no time in scoring. A thirty-two yard screen pass to Bob Hatch and a four yard drive by Steve Beattie for the score. With John Cluney adding the 98 Hekimian intercepts . . . . . . scores extra point, Tufts jumped to a 21-20 lead. However, the Crusaders made one last scoring effort. Following Cluney’s extra point, Susquehanna quarterback Rick Lopardo took the kick-off and dashed 90 yards for the score. He then tossed a pass for a two point conversion to end Garcia Reed. Tufts was once again behind 28-21. But the Jumbos had generated too much mo¬ mentum. They simply would not be beaten. Just six plays after receiving the kickoff Steve Beattie dashed 11 yards for his third touchdown of the after¬ noon. Cluney added the extra point to make the game a 28-28 tie. Minutes later John Cluney made his seventh interception of the year to give Tufts the ball on the Crusader 40; Cluney climaxed his career by scoring on a 7-yard sprint a few plays later. Tufts was ahead to stay — the Jumbo defense completely domi¬ nated their opponents throughout the remainder of the game. Steve Beattie finished the scoring with a sensational 72-yard gallop straight through the cen¬ ter of the Susquehanna line. TUFTS 41-28. After the game coach Arlanson called this victory “the greatest comeback of any team I have ever coached! ” The season produced many fine individual ef¬ forts. Dave Sullivan established a new single Tufts record for passing yardage with 654 yards. Steve Beattie broke the single game rushing record set by Tufts great Norman Wright with 264 yards gained against Susquehanna. John Cluney set a new Tufts record with seven interceptions and passed the 1000- yard mark in rushing during his collegiate career. John was also named Most Valuable Player for his two-way performance. Frank Hekimian was named the Outstanding Lineman, and Bob McCarthy was voted the Unsung Hero. 100 4 mBB ’ Li y % ' ■ Senior John Cluney 104 Underclassmen Steve Beattie Joe Marcelynas Front, left to right: Mai Mackey, Bob McCarthy, Joe Dombrowski, co-captain John Cluney, co-captain Bob Mastrovita, Jeff Griffin, Bob Aker, Pete DeFronzo. Second: A1 Parente,Joe Marcelynas, Dan Hogan, Jeff Freedman, Gerry May, Frank Heki- mian, Tom Perkins, Bill Alston, Mike McLaughlin. Third: Jim Lekberg, Steve Beattie, Roger Farwell, Bob Hatch, Bill Gay¬ lord, Bob Froehlich, Dave Pond, Paul Lee, Irwin Heller. Fourth: John Roccio, Mike Riselli, John Churchill, Jim Furlong, Ed Sevetz, Dennis O’Kula, Jim Flaherty, Bob Lucas, Dave Hendrick, Ron Trevaloni. Fifth: Joe Cierci, Jeff Cicia, Neil Keller, Bob Gurney, George Grimshaw, Harry Arlanson, Henry Plausse, Roy Goodfellow, Charlie Benoit, Hal Knowlton, Gary Brierly. TUFTS 0 Bowdoin Opponent 14 0 Harvard 33 13 Trinity 15 10 Ohio Wesleyan 32 14 Williams 34 7 Amherst 28 13 Northeastern 17 41 Susquehanna 28 108 SOCCER After a strenuous practice late one October after¬ noon, junior George Meyfarth stepped into a hole and sprained his ankle while nonchalantly jogging into the locker room. Soccer coach Herb Erickson was heard to exclaim, “That settles it! The gods must be against us ! ” For Erickson this was anoth¬ er of a long series of injuries which kept the hooters undermanned all season. This soccer team worked harder, ran longer, and had more spirit than any soccer team Tufts has seen. During orientation, a record number of thirty- five candidates turned out for a grueling four day pre-season practice. Their efforts were rewarded by an impressive 5-2 victory over Stonehill in a scrim¬ mage. The game was even more lopsided than the score would show. Tufts completely dominated play and ran their opponents into the ground. It looked as if Tufts was about to have its first winning season — then the roof fell in. Tufts was to have a 2-9 record while ironically Stonehill was to turn in a near perfect slate. In trying to find the cause of such a poor sea¬ son one must first examine the league in which Tufts plays. New England schools such as Amherst, Weslyan, Harvard, and Trinity traditionally play some of the best soccer in the country. Other soccer schools which usually play on a par with Tufts such as WPI, Clark, and UMass, all had outstanding seasons with WPI going undefeated and UMass ending as runner-up in the Yankee Conference. Teams like Brandeis and Babson are generally con¬ sidered the pushovers of the area, but this year these schools had their best seasons ever. But the explana¬ tion for the Jumbos’ poor record lies deeper than in a tough schedule. The main weapon of the Jumbos was to be the fast break. Erickson hoped that his halfbacks would be able to work the ball up the field and get off long passes behind the defensive fullbacks. Theoretically a favorable race between the faster Tufts lineman and the slower fullback of the opponents would de¬ velop. This did not work for one main reason — injuries. The lineman did have the speed, but key individuals such as Meyfarth and Matlage were often playing with muscle pulls and were not able to run with their usual speed. The fast-break strategy also depended on strong fresh halfbacks who would run hard on both offense and defense. This meant that two lines of halfbacks had to be continually interchanged — but injuries to Steve Hall, Dean Nicholson, Bill Hamilton, and A1 Welch prevented this strategy. Hugh Rodman was moved from full¬ back to halfback to fill the void, but he too fell un¬ der the halfback jinx and suffered a broken collar¬ bone against UMass. r ' Ml Wi j M | 1 k ’ i Jll P 1 m 1 ' ! , trm ■ Front Row: Douglas Hardy, Stephen Hall, Alexander Welch, Peter Garofoli, Captain Gregory Bishop, Bruce Thunberg, Wil¬ liam Primack, Dean Nicholson. Second Row: James Fletcher, David Levin, George Meyfarth, Richard Dietrich, Richard Yet- win, Henry Howell, Victor King, Timothy Crowell. Third Row: Wolde-Sadik Abera, Roger Matlage, Hugh Rodman, Jeremy Howe, William Hamilton, Jeffrey Gingold, Eric Hall, Richard Linden. Fourth Row: Coach Herb Erickson, Cedric Child, John Wallwork, John Reisch, Averill Karlsruher, William Ramus, Richard Hunter, Jon Stearns. Fifth Row: Scott Ferguson (asst, mgr.), Joel Kamya, James Jerome, David Bergkuist, James McGillicuddy, Raymond Beaupre, Edward Recher, Alvin Blank (mgr.). Absent: William Herbert, Abdel Abouseda, Wilfred Bhule. However, the real key in explaining the poor season of the Jumbos lies in the word aggressiveness. Each time Tufts played well they were aggressive- taking chances and stealing the ball at midfield. Every time Tufts played poorly they were too cau¬ tious, usually backing up and allowing opponents to move the ball and set up an attack. Perhaps this cautious attitude can be attributed to the number of sophomores and juniors which predominated the squad. The underclassmen were usually reluctant to take chances for fear of making a mistake. Games against WPI, Harvard, and Brandeis showed the Jumbos at their worst. Throughout these contests. Tufts consistently was out-hustled. Their play was characterized by cautious backing away rather than by aggressive tackling. The result was that Tufts lost these games by a total of 18-1. On the other hand, Tufts played aggressive soccer against three outstanding teams — Trinity, MIT, and Boston University with the result that Tufts clearly outplayed the opposition even though win¬ ning just one game. in The game with B.U. was the highpoint of the season for the hooters. It was the first night soccer game in New England and it was Tufts’ best game. The Terriers and the Jumbos both had identical records; both clubs knew that they were better than their records indicated. B.U. had in Peter Karalekas perhaps the best soccer player in the East. The Jumbos scored four perfectly executed goals. First Peter Garofoli chipped perfectly to for¬ ward George Meyfarth who headed the ball into the B.U. net. Dick Dietrich then broke away for an un¬ assisted score. After a second goal by Meyfarth, Victor King scored on an amazing diving head. But the real standout of the game was goalie Doug Hardy. In addition to making outstanding saves, Hardy accomplished the unheard-of feat of stopping Karalekas’ penalty kicks. These kicks are taken by the best kicker on the team from a distance of about twelve yards. These are almost always automatic goals, but Hardy did not know this and promptly astonished the B.U. crowd by diving to his right and blocking the shot. Minutes later Hardy miraculous¬ ly repeated the same trick as if to satisfy the non¬ believers. Hardy was forced to leave the game with a shoulder separation but substitute goalie Jim Jerome put the icing on the cake by blocking a third B.U. penalty kick. The soccer outlook for the future could not be more rosy. While the steady play of Greg Bishop will be missed, Erickson finds himself with a coach’s dream — depth and experience in every position. Sophomores Dietrich, Matlage and Crowell have tremendous scoring potential while the defense should be anchored by Rodman, Howe, and Jerome. In ad¬ dition to seeing the return of most ofhis team, Erick¬ son smiles every time he thinks about the freshman team. The baby Jumbos won six games while losing only two close contests to Harvard and Dean Jun¬ ior. After watching the Frosh defeat their UMass counterparts, the UMass coach walked up to Erick¬ son saying, “It’s going to be rough playing you in two years.” Erickson quickly countered by say¬ ing, “What do you mean by two years? You’re going to have your hands full next year.” With a little luck and fewer injuries, Tufts could have easily compiled a 9-2 record. The number of injuries is not likely to repeat itself. All things being equal, Tufts should be ready to establish itself among the soccer powers of New England. Tufts Opponents Tufts Opponents 1 Worcester Polytech 4 2 Clark 3 0 Harvard 10 0 Brandeis 4 0 Amherst 4 1 UMass 4 3 Trinity 4 4 Boston U. 2 3 Babson 1 3 Wesleyan 5 1 MIT 2 113 First row: James Chaisson, Manager; Clyde Ward, Robert Holden, Richard Johnson, Captain; Paul Carlin, Phillip Simonds. Second row: Coach Clarence Dussault, Andrew Anderson, Ronald Caseley, Richard Parris, Chris Kutteruf, Bruce Baldwin, Harry Ward, Kirk Lamb, George Gallagher. CROSS COUNTRY Reinforced by three strong sophomores, Bruce Baldwin, Ron Casely and Chris Kutteruf, and four returning lettermen, coach Dussault’s cross-country squad completed their third winning season with a 9-2-1 slate for the best record since 1953. The harriers gained satisfying victories over Boston University, Boston College, Worces ter Polytech, Williams, and Amherst; the last two of which were finished before large football crowds. Even the tie with MIT was avenged when the team beat Tech by eight points in the Great Boston Invita¬ tional a week later. By far, the most outstanding runner was sophomore MVP Bruce Baldwin, who was undefeated in duel competition in his freshman year. Two of his class¬ mates, Ron Casely and Chris Kutteruf, were consistently in the first four for Tufts and are the reason the future is bright for next year’s team. Junior Paul Carlin, who ran especially well in the second half of the season, received both the Ron Simjian award for the most improved runner and the captaincy-elect. The seniors, Clyde Ward, who did a fast five mile at the New Englands, and Captain Richard Johnson, who was consistently second for Tufts, will not be back next year, but the winning freshman team of Paul Thompson, Andy Mc- Kown, Mike Anderson, Bill Franklin and Bob Burger will ably fill those places. Coach Dussault had the added depth of Richard Parris, Bob Holden, Andy Anderson, and Kirk Lamb who ran in spite of a bad case of asthma. There¬ fore, the record should still improve next year. 114 Tufts Opponents 28 Boston University 61 28 Boston College 63 18 Brandeis 41 18 Bentley 45 18 St. Anselms 42 21 Boston State 37 26 W.P.I. 29 35 Holy Cross 22 56 MIT 56 56 Northeastern 22 20 Amherst 35 Chris Kutteruf First Row: Ken Neiman, Sid Osofsky, Pete Scully, Bill Lewis, Captain; Rick Hunter, Dave Taft, John Campbell. Second Row: Bruce Binder, Manager; Coach George Grimshaw, Art Marquardt, Jim Devaney, Ron McRobbie, Jim Claffee, Mike Simon, Paul Jacobsen, Ed Langley, Bob Anderson, Coach Herb Ericsen, Scott Ferguson, Manager. It is unfortunate that the Yearbook goes to press before the winter sports season is completed because it would be interesting to follow this year’s basketball team. The squad already has impressive victories over Bowdoin, Middlebury, Harvard, Springfield, MIT and Bates. At the same time, it has lost only by the narrowest of margins to Lowell Tech, North¬ eastern, Wesleyan and Trinity. It has been more than ten years since a Tufts basketball team has had a winning season. Barring injuries, this could be the year for Tufts not only have a winning team, but also to establish itself as a New England small col¬ lege power. Coach Grimshaw has the material to pull Tufts out of the basketball doldrums. In juniors Jim Claf¬ fee and Ron McRobbie, Grimshaw has two boys who can consistently score twenty points a game. Captain Bill Lewis is a strong and aggressive player on de¬ fense and an excellent rebounder. Rounding out the squad, Grimshaw has two fine playmakers in Sid Osofsky and Ken Neiman. The team has a second strong advantage; it has tremendous depth. Sopho¬ mores Art Marquardt and John Campbellhavegood height and explosive scoring potential. Junior Ron McRobbie BASKETBALL The team is the most exciting Tufts has had in years. It is fast, rugged, and aggressive. Size, once a big problem with Tufts basketball, seems to have been solved. One has only to see Jacobsen, Lewis, McRobbie, and Claffee to realize that no one is going to push this team around. It is certainly not an exaggeration to say that with a little luck and better foul shooting, Tufts could be starting the second semester with a 10-0 record. 117 v WRESTLING “Don’t work me too hard, coach, I don’t want to win.” This is a sign on the wall of the wrestling room. The coach is Neil Keller. He is an intense young man who is a perfectionist. His college career at Wesleyan bears this out. As a mathematics honor student, Keller received several scholarships. At the same time, he was the New England wrestling champion in the 177-pound class. He is an individual of exceptional drive and talent who is totally com¬ mitted to his work — one who completely revitalized a lethargic wrestling pro¬ gram. The immediate result of Keller’s work is deceiving. Last year’s record of 4-6-1 was hardly impressive; and so far, this year’s team has only one win over Brandeis, while losing decisively to UMass, Rhode Island, and Wesleyan. But to see the real results, you must walk through the intramural gym and open two doors marked “Wrestling Room.” You are now in “Keller’s Den.” This is where the real work isbeingdone. Your eyes wander, noticing countless signs. One gives the time for the fastest pin by a Tufts man. Another reminds the grapolers of their mistakes — “Wesleyan 24, Tufts 7.” “Offense, offense, think offense.” Your attention has been diverted to a tall, powerfully-built man teaching and demonstrating a new move. A whistle blows. The wrestlers grapple furiously. After a minute another whistle blows; the grap- plers halt. Amid the panting of tired athletes, Keller’s voice drives out forceful¬ ly. He explains the functioning of muscle groups and the mechanical advantage of one hold over another. At times Keller’s instructions are reminiscent of an introductory physics course. The whistle blows again - the grappling continues. On the mat, co-captains Greg Gessay and Don Altvater are locked in a stalemate. These are the two best wrestlers at Tufts. Yet both had been reluc¬ tant to wrestle until Keller’s personality drew them out. Suddenly your eyes are attracted by a quick movement. A rare event has happened. Gerry May has just pulled a reverse on coach Keller. Gerry never wrestled before coming to Tufts. As a freshman, he had no style - only brute strength. He was the most awkward man on the mat. Under Keller’s tutelage, he has become more IV |« FTS 1 r YU FT j v i] TU 1 1 U FT 1 1 U r ■ F w 11 FTSlITUFTfl First row: Gerry Canet, Ron Acton, A1 Sugarman, Co-Captain; Greg Gessay, Don Altvater, Co-Captain; Don McKenna, Lee Nordan. Second row: Coach Neil Keller, Mark Peterson, Bob Ganley, Dennis O’Kula, Evan Weston, Gerry May, Pete Revotskie, George Earle, John Adelson, Manager; Bruce Ambuter, Charles Bennett, Manager. smooth and sure of himself. If his improvement continues, Gerry could be one of the top wrestlers in New England during his senior year. After twenty minutes of watching Keller and his team, you are exhausted. You have witnessed the hardest working and most spirited team at Tufts. As you leave “Keller’s Den” and enter a more relaxing atmosphere, you realize that only one senior is on the team - the rest of the wrestlers are sophomores and juniors. For years, wrestling has been a dormant sport at Tufts. Now, firmly and meticulously, Neil Keller is laying the foundation for a real wrestling power. The faster the team ab¬ sorbs Keller’s aggressive spirit and vibrant personality, the faster it will become a winner - a big winner. 120 121 SWIMMING If basketball and wrestling prospects look promising, the swimming picture at Tufts looks bleak. This year’s team has already been drowned by UMass, MIT, Wesleyan, Trinity, and RPI. It is true that the mermen have an impressive victory over WPI; they also should be able to easily defeat Babson and Holy Cross. But this will leave them with an unsatisfactory 3-8 record - a duplication of last year’s performance. Gone are the days of the 1-10 season. A higher plateau has been reached. Tufts has enough good swimmers to win three vic¬ tories a year and to at least make a contest out of meets with Coast Guard, MIT, and Trinity. But is this a satisfactory plateau ? To win against the present caliber of competi¬ tion, any college swimming team needs at least two outstanding individuals and about seven solid back¬ up men. Tufts has only one such individual. He is butterfly record breaker Eric Sacknoff. Freestyler Bob Flug has had brilliant moments but he is not consistent. Captain Bill Stewart, in the distance, and utility man Andy Edelson are the only reliable back¬ up men. The argument that a good college team has to be made up of former high school all-Americans has been disproved by junior Jim Slater whose improve- First row: Jim Slater, Robert Flug, Andrew Edelson, Bill Stewart, Captain; Erick Sacknoff, Doug Merrey, Ken Goodwin. Second row: Coach Bill Wentworth, Robert Heist, Manager; Robert Schultz, Richard Reynolds, Dan Rubenstein, Bob Hallett, Elliot Kul- bersh, Bill Sligar, Tom Perry, John McCarthy, Jeff Fredberg, Dave Merrill, Coach A1 Malthaner. Swimming Coach A1 Malthaner ment has made him a real threat in the sprints. But lack of material is not really the problem at Tufts. Freshmen Heaton, Ford, Chuculate, Massey, and Cushing have shown great promise. Similarly, soph¬ omores John McCarthy, John Maher, Jamie Keil¬ lor, and transfer Bruce Welch have certainly not been swimming up to their potential. The poor showing of the mermen cannot be traced to bad facilities, for the Tufts pool is far su¬ perior to those of Tufts’ opponents. Coach A1 Mal¬ thaner is an able technician of the sport who makes himself available in the mornings for individual help. The real problem of swimming at Tufts seems to lie in the attitude of the swimmers. To be a good college swimmer, one must spend more time than in any other sport. This calls for dedication and sacri¬ fice. In the past, only one or two swimmers have been concerned enough to have this dedication and sacrifice. Often they will attend only three out of the five practices a week. During semester break only two swimmers worked-out every day. On the other hand, Tufts’ first opponents of the new semester, RPI, had two team work-outs each day of interces¬ sion. RPI swamped the Jumbos. Semester break is an ideal time to concentrate on swimming. An indi¬ vidual can get plenty of rest and practice without worrying about his studies. Granted, it means sac¬ rificing skiing, or trips to Florida, but until the swim¬ mers are ready to make these sacrifices, Tufts will remain at a 3-8 plateau. 123 TRACK All one has to do is to look at the records of Tufts track teams to see how far down the sport has fallen. Both indoor and outdoor track suffered a drought of victories. Outdoor track has not even had a victory in two years. Its last victory was achieved against Brandeis, a school which has discontinued the sport. All this must be discouraging to Tufts coach Ding Dussault who is used to coaching a perennial New England power - not a perennial loser. There is a sense of uncertainty about the future of track at Tufts. On paper, the team looks sound. The present record of indoor track is 0-3, but there is reason for optimism. After being slaughtered by Northeastern, the Jumbos made a good showing against traditionally strong MIT and Bates. If each man continues his performance, victories over Bow- doin, New Hampshire, Colby and UMass are very real possibilities. This would give Dussault a re¬ spectable 4-3 record. The sophomores are performing well as expect¬ ed. Ron Casely is about ready to break Ivan Co¬ hen’s record in the 1000. Bruce Baldwin has been a double winner in the mile and two mile events. Chris Kutteruf, when healthy, should be able to go well below 4:30 for the mile, giving Baldwin a battle. Bob Frenier’s return could give the Jumbos added strength in the 600 and combined with Bob Rix and George Yankopolus, a deadly punch in the hurdles. A relay team of Kutteruf, Gallagher, Zung, and Case¬ ly has placed well in both the Knights of Columbus and BAA games. The real “find” has been Nigeri¬ an sophomore Joe Anadu, who in his first perform¬ ance shocked everyone with his 6’2” high jump and his 22’ broad jump. If co-captains Ron Felix and Clyde Ward were healthy, needed depth would be added to the sprints and middle distances. The out¬ look for the spring could be even brighter. Dussault will gain the services of Paul Jacobsen, a sensational five-event man, who along with junior Fred Cowen will give Tufts its best representation in weights in many years. Bob Stadeck and Tebor Saddlier are two freshmen who are already threatening school records in the hurdles and in the 600. With all this talent, Dussault should be preparing to make an- Fred Cowen 124 Miler Chris Kutteruf other assault on the New England track crown. Why then, the original opening note of pessimism ? For past years running track at Tufts has been a discouraging ex perience. This discouragement has partly resulted from a sense of a losing tradi¬ tion, but there are also other factors. Track is a grueling push. To make an athlete perform well certain small incentives should be given him. These incentives are lacking at Tufts. For example, most good high schools have from four to six coaches to assist with track coaching. Ding Dussault cannot do an adequate job when he has to spread himself thinly among hurdlers, distance runners, and weight- men. Each one of these men needs a separate coach. At Tufts an athlete usually ends up coaching himself. Secondly, the track in the cage has very poor foot¬ ing. It consists of nothing but loose cinders without clay binding. By the end of a meet the turns are more hazardous than any sandtrap at the Augusta National Golf Course. Add to this the fact that most of the track shoes are far inferior to those used by Tufts’ opponents. All these factors discourage a boy who exhausts himself running track. It makes him feel that his efforts are not appreciated. Already signs showing the waning of interest in track have appeared. Gone is much of the enthusiasm brought in by the sophomores. The runners go quietly on to the track and practice by themselves. Unless some¬ thing is done, Tufts will miss a golden opportunity to reassert itself as a New England track power. tU fts TENNIS First row: John Grace, Paul Snider, Captain; Richard Jaffe, Richard Cronin. Second row: Jon Oxman, Stephen Falk, Paul Lawrence, John Davidhazy, Frederick Bender, Steven Epstein, Coach Lawrence Palmer. Coach Larry Palmer has been turning out the most highly successful teams at Tufts for the past several years. Led by captain - MVP Paul Snyder, the team has been a consistent New England power. This year the Jumbos finished sixth be¬ hind the likes of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Williams. Their only defeat was at the hands of UMass, but this was avenged at the New Englands where the Redmen fell several notches be¬ low Tufts in the standings. Snyder’s big moment came when he upset top-seeded Harvard captain Dean Peckham. Snyder and Davidhazy will be missed but Paul Lawrence returns to continue the Palmer dynasty. 1965 Varsity Tennis T ufts Opponents 6 Holy Cross 3 5 Colby 4 7 Bates 2 3 UMass 6 9 Coast Guard 0 8 Providence 1 6 Babson 3 7 Brandeis 2 8 Clark 1 8 UConn 1 (Sixth in New Englands) 126 GOLF Greater Boston Titlist, Billy Carroll. The 1965 golf team must be regarded as a pleasant sur¬ prise. No one expected the golfers to post as highly a success¬ ful record as 12-5. The high point of the year came when Tufts annexed the Greater Boston Title. This was especially mean¬ ingful because it avenged a previous loss to Harvard. For his winning performance, sophomore Billy Carroll was pictured in Sport ' s Illustrated ’s “Faces in the crowd.” 1965 Varsity Golf Tufts Opponents 5 Bentley 2 4y 2 Lowell Tech 2y 2 7 Brandeis 0 2y 2 Harvard 4y 2 4 Amherst 3 iy 2 UConn 5y 2 4 Boston U. 3 4 Wesleyan 3 5y 2 MIT iy 2 5 Colby 2 2 Babson 5 5 Suffolk 2 0 Providence 7 4 Springfield 3 6y 2 Clark y 2 iy 2 WPI 5y 2 4 Bates 3 (Winner of Greater Boston Title) 127 128 LACROSSE Lacrosse is perhaps the most rugged sport played in college today. It is a fast-moving and hard-hitting game where aggressiveness is a must. The 1965 lacrosse team had a new coach in John Noble. A star at UMass, Noble has the perfect personality for a lacrosse coach; he is young, energetic and keenly aggressive. The 6-5 record registered by the laxmen was due to Noble’s hard driving. Tufts lacrosse teams have never been noted for their skill. Most of the players had never seen a lacrosse stick until their freshman year. However, what the team lacked in skill they made up in hustle. A bone-crunching defense led by Bob Long and Dick Sommers, and an outstanding goalie in the person of Steve Florin, kept the opponents to a remarkably low number of goals. Un¬ fortunately, it took the offense a little longer to get untracked. Against both Amherst and Middlebury, Tufts clearly controlled the play. However, when the Jumbos worked the ball up the field to the opposing goal, they usually tried to do too much passing instead of getting off a quick shot. Part of the sluggish¬ ness of the offense can be attributed to the fact that MVP Mike McConnell and last year’s MVP John Nyhan missed the first half of the season with injuries. After losing the first three games by close margins, the Jumbos took out their frustrations on WPI. Little Salvatore Faraci began to master the art of quick-sticking, which was to make him to top scorer with nineteen goals. After the 11-3 rout of WPI the offense took over. Kenny McConnell returned to the lineup to spark the play calling. With Farad’s shooting, McConnell’s play¬ making, and Farrar’s running, the Jumbo offense put on an exciting show which overpowered six out of their last eight opponents. 1965 Varsity Lacrosse T ufts Opponents 6 Middlebury 6 5 Amherst 7 4 MIT 7 11 WPI 3 7 UMass 6 8 Holy Cross 3 3 Trinity 11 7 Bowdoin 3 10 Boston L.C. 3 13 Nichols 5 12 UNH 16 .ong vs. Middlebury 129 Erickson and friend W 130 BASEBALL In one game last spring, star catcher and MVP, Steve Karp had struck out several times - a rare occurrence for him. The next day when Karp came to practice, he found a roughly printed sign in his locker which read: “Hey Steve watch out for that low outside pitch - you made that pitcher look real good.” This little incident is a typical example of how deeply Erickson is involved in his work. Last year in his debut as baseball coach, Erickson molded a group of talented sophomores into a hustling, well-drilled unit which not only was exciting to watch, but also was one of New England’s best baseball teams. Erickson accomplished this task by instilling a professional attitude into everything the team did. Before the snow was off the ground, Erickson’s charges were efficiently drilling on fundamentals in the cage. Because he had to share the cage with the lacrosse team, all his work was confined to an area smaller than an infield. To a spectator, an Erickson practice looked like a three-ring circus. Actually, Erickson had set up an efficient system which al¬ lowed the team to practice batting, pitching, and fielding simultaneously with more intricate double plays and hit-and-runs. A great believer in physical conditioning, Herb Erickson had his team run lap after lap of the indoor track with the result that last year’s baseball team was probably the best conditioned team in the school. Yet Erickson is no marti¬ net. He believes that a sport should be enjoyable to the participants. His col¬ loquial Vermont manner of speech and his proclivity to argue with umpires have gained Erickson a following among both players and fans. As one player put it, “There is no doubt about it, the man is a real character.” Actually, Erickson has achieved a unique balance between the humorous and the serious. This is an end most coaches try to reach, but few attain. The serious side of Erickson provides detailed pitching instruction to inexperienced sophomores like Sid Osofsky or Bill Levin; or might take the form of working on the batting stance of second baseman Rei Noguchi. The humorous side of Erickson takes over when there is a tense situation which needs to be relieved, or when long practices become monotonous. For example he might say to consistent .300 hitter, Dennis Orpen, “Say Dennis, you shouldn’t be able to hit so well; I didn’t teach you that yet.” Herb Erickson has revitalized baseball at Tufts. The team has a confident winning attitude. But more important, Erickson has given his players a gen¬ uine sense of accomplishment. 131 , Y ' f w f “If we bunt we can get a man to third, but if 1965 Varsity Baseball Tufts Opponents 6 Amherst 3 16 Clark 9 3 Bates 6 1 MIT 3 5 Northeastern 4 5 Springfield 2 6 BC 4 15 Brandeis 1 8 BU 5 3 Trinity 1 3 Northeastern 6 1 BC 1 1 Holy Cross 4 3 BU 7 9 Harvard 10 8 WPI 1 3 Brown 10 132 On the next four pages the Yearbook pays tribute to four graduating seniors who have excelled on the athletic fields during their four years at Tufts. Through their endeavors, both on and off the fields, these men have proven that the competitive spirit of athletics is of vital importance in the college educa¬ tional experience. Clyde Ward has to be one of the funniest men alive. He knows more jokes, tells better stories, and for two years, ran the 1000 better than anyone else at Tufts. Those associated with the strain and fatigue of middle-distance running will realize that having an outstanding sense of humor while driving your¬ self, week after week, from September to June is no small ac¬ complishment. Clyde’s solid performances have made him a valuable asset to “Ding” Dussault’s track teams. An outstanding high school track star, Clyde has continued his winning ways at Tufts. As only a junior, Clyde had established himself as one of the Uni¬ versity’s top athletes. He had been elected co-captain of the cross-country team, captain of outdoor track, and MVP in in¬ door track. On the 1964 indoor team, which had only two vic¬ tories, Ward’s showing was the bright spot. His season’s total of thirty-eight points was phenomenal when considering that the entire team usually averaged less than forty-five points a meet. One can conclude a discussion of Ward’s athletic achievements by noting that while most athletes are satisfied in winning one or two letters, Clyde has earned eight varsity letters ! There is something intangible which makes Clyde Ward more than just a superb athlete. Perhaps it is his astounding energy. He becomes a vital part of each of his endeavors. When he is singing in a folk group or playing the banjo, there is no one who has a better time than Clyde. Yet when he is practicing on the track there are few who are more intense on what they are doing. At the same time nothing seems to dis¬ courage him. After particularly bad team performances, Ward’s wit can be counted on to make the long bus ride home more enjoyable. Clyde graduates with a B.S. in mechanical engineering. He has already been hired by DuPont to do work in research and development. They have acquired a talented, versatile, young man. 134 For three years soccer captain Greg Bishop has turned in the most consistently dependable performances of anyone on the soccer team. For three years he has played nearly the full eighty-eight minutes of every game. So steady and capable an individual is Bishop, that coaches were reluctant to substitute for him. Yet many of Greg’s superior accomplishments went unnoticed because Greg Bishop is perhaps the most modest and unobtrusive individual to ever wear a soccer uniform. He seems to shy away from the limelight. This same modesty conceals an exceedingly busy and ad¬ mirable career on the Hill. Greg has been elected to all three class honorary societies: Sword and Shield, Ivy Society, and Tower Cross. He is chairman of the Inter-Dormitory Council Judiciary, and he has been an athletic director at Kid’s Day. At the same time Greg has been under the pressure of carrying a heavy Pre-Med academic load. Still he has maintained a highly respectable average with the result that he will attend Tufts University Medical School next fall. In spite of his heavy academic demands, one would often see Greg on an autumn afternoon at 4:00 hurrying across campus from the Biology lab to the athletic field to lead his team in calisthenics. Greg’s modesty should not be confused with mellowness. During the long practice sessions he was the hardest worker on the field. Similarly, during the games, Greg was the hardest runner and scrappiest member of the team. The Brandeis game best represents Bishop’s endurance and dependability. The game was played in ninety degree sweltering heat. While both teams liberally substituted, Bishop played practically the entire game without a rest and without complaint. He outplayed more rested opponents and was easily the game’s best player. At the end of the season, Greg deservedly received the Most Valuable Player award. As usual, the only way Greg’s friends found out about this honor was through the other soccer play¬ ers - not from Greg. 135 Few men are as fiercely competitive as cross-country captain Dick Johnson. Standing a good five inches shorter than most of his teammates, Dick was easily distinguished from his com¬ petitors. It seemed as if he had to take two strides for every one taken by an opponent just to keep even. But Dick Johnson was hardly satisfied with keeping even. He consistently outran larger opponents to finish second only behind sensational soph¬ omore Bruce Baldwin. Dick Johnson is a study in determination. Few high school trackmen have had such inauspicious credentials. As a high school senior, Dick barely could break five minutes for the mile. But he refused to be discouraged. During the summer prior to entering Tufts, Dick subjected himself to an intense training sched ule. He slowly gained strength on a diet of thirty miles of running a week. By the end of the summer he had run more than 300 miles ! The hard work reaped dividends. On the freshman cross¬ country team, Dick ran second only to Clyde Ward. But sec¬ ond was not good enough - back to the intense training. The results were “highly satisfactory.” As a sophomore Dick’s consistent first place finishes led the cross-country team to its first winning season in nearly a decade. Johnson’s efforts were rewarded by his teammates who elected him as the Most Valu¬ able Player. Dick led the team to its second winning season in a row as a junior and once again walked off with MVP honors. Dick’s ultimate reward came when he was elected captain of the 1965 team - the most successful cross-country team Tufts has had in recent years. In additi on to his achievements in athletics, Dick has tutor¬ ed for two years for the Leonard Carmichael Society. He has also directed the athletic portion of LCS’ Kid’s Day. Academic¬ ally Dick has helped pay his tuition with a work scholarship. Dick plans to become an actuary - a profession which calls on the candidate to pass a battery of highly competitive examina¬ tions. After watching Dick on the cross-country course, one can be sure that competition will never remain an obstacle. 136 The word that best describes Bob Mastrovita is “studious.” Bob is analytical about everything he takes seriously. As a high school student, his ambition was to become a top-flight football player. Lack of size severely hampered this desire. To compensate for his size, Bob began to study and analyze the game. There are few periodicals or books about football that “Maz” did not discover. This drive for excellence has contin¬ ued to permeate all his activities. As an economics major, Bob has compiled a 3.3 cumula¬ tive average. He is a member of the Economics Honorary Society and has received the Economics Prize Scholarship. The honors do not stop here. He is also a recipient of the Class of 1882 Student-Athlete Award, Vice-President of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity, and a member of the class honorary societies: Sword and Shield, Ivy Society, and Tower Cross. On top of all this, Bob is an ardent Tufts booster who has been speaking before alumni groups trying to stimulate athletic interest at Tufts. On the gridiron Bob is probably the most technically profi¬ cient player Tufts has had in recent years. He has played de¬ fensively since his sophomore year. On several occasions Bob has been given the rugged assignment of playing the enti re sixty minutes. Coach Arlanson recognized his analytical ability and made “Maz” responsible for calling the defensive signals for two years in a row. Co-captain Mastrovita is probably the most respected indi¬ vidual on the 1965 football team. This respect has been won by his determination to be excellent in everything he does. It is this drive for excellence that has made Bob crash through walls of blockers to make a tackle on a ball carrier who was usually bigger than he. If one were to title Bob Mastrovita’s career at Tufts it would have to be “A Study in Excellence.” 137 When Harry Arlanson resigned as football coach, every newspaper from the Tufts Weekly to the New York Times carried the story. These articles refer¬ red to Arlanson’s reign as a special era in Tufts athletics. The articles recapped his br illiant coaching record (217-59-15) citing his best seasons and his leader¬ ship in the National Collegiate Athletic Association. But somehow, these stories did not focus on Arlanson the man. There are two stories which should be told that give real insight into Arlanson’s character. The first is told by Tufts Trustee, Mr. Joel Reynolds. When President Wessell enticed Harry Arlanson to Tufts in 1954, Arlanson had built up an unparalleled football dynasty over an eighteen year span at Weymouth High School. Playing football under Mr. Arlanson had become a tradition in Weymouth. Boys in elementary and junior high schools began preparing for the day when they would play on an Arlanson football team. Then the papers carried the news of his appointment to Tufts. Suddenly the Director of Weymouth Public Schools was deluged with phone calls from irate citizens angry about losing their coach. The majority of these calls were from the mothers of boys who had yet to play under Arlanson. Their complaint was 138 that their sons were to be denied the rich experience of being coached by Harry Arlanson. The people of Weymouth were not so much concerned about losing the services of a football coach, rather their concern was over losing an individual who had come to occupy a uniquely important place in the Wey¬ mouth community. The second story that provides an insight into Harry Arlanson - the man - was told by Boston Globe sports columnist, Ernie Roberts. In 1958 Harry Arlanson had taken a highly spirited team on a long trip to play the University of Rochester. When the game was finished, Tufts had absorbed a 46-6 shellacking. On the long plane trip home hard¬ ly a word was spoken. The 10:30 P.M. bus ride from Logan Airport to Medford was even more de¬ pressing. Instead of having the bus go to the field house and having the players unload their equip¬ ment, Arlanson directed the driver to go to the dor¬ mitories. He told the players to relax, forget about the game, and get some rest. The bus then drove to the field house where Arlanson and his assistants unloaded the equipment. Perhaps the best tribute given to Harry Arlan¬ son was stated by football mentor Swede Nelson who said of Arlanson, “His leadership, kindness, and patience have been inspirational, and every young man who played for him is a better man for the experience.” To this accolade, the 1966 Yearbook can only add a simple and sincere, “Well done! Mr. Arlan¬ son ! ” 139 JACKSON SPORTS First row: Patience Sampson, Joan Leekley, Vicki Gillis, Jane Brockmann. Second row: Mary¬ ann Conigliaro, Lisa Pettus, Chris Lincoln, Mimi Morris, Bobbie Chanko, Martha Gehling, Barbara Donaldson. Not shown: Miss Beedem, Coach. Hockey Basketball First row: Nancy Kinkead, Pam Gottshall, Susan Cummings, Martha Gehling, Janet Barker. Second row: Sarah Stableford, Vi Bekeris, Carol Sulzberger, Jane Potts, Vicki Gillis, Maryann Conigliaro. Third row: Linda Ridlon, Marcia Ellery, Susan Williams, Nancy Forand, Lissa Pearson, Cathy Champney, Joanna Taylor, Linda Verdun. Absent: Bobbi Chanko, Lisa Pettus, Jane Brockmann, Miss Beedem, Coach. 140 Linda Ridlon Jackson has again shown an enthusiastic interest in sports, emerging from the season with a victorious record. The varsity hockey team began the year with an undefeated season. Leading the scoring were four outstanding sophomores, Vicki Gillis, Marty Gehling, Maryann Conigliaro and Joan Leekly. Valuable new additions to the team were Mimi Morris, Jane Potts, and Beryl Stevens. A team can¬ not win without a good goalie and freshman Barbara Donaldson proved invaluable in that position. “Most Formidable Player Award” went to senior Lisa Pettus, whose long drives initiated many a goal. As the days grew colder, athletically inclined girls turned to basketball. Led by upperclassmen Linda Ridlon, Lisa Pettus, Maryann Conigliaro, Jane Brockmann and Vickie Gillis, the team proved to be a strong opponent for Simmons, University of New Hampshire, and Radcliffe. This year the team had many skilled freshmen as well, who will forma good basis for next year’s squad. Other winter sports were badminton and swimming. The freshman and sophomore girls playing badminton certainly enjoy¬ ed a fine season. With the coaching of Miss Wright, they were able to enter several meets as well. The Marlin Synchronized Swim Club, under the guidance of Senior Advisor Lyn McClelland and President Lonnie Gomez, presented an exciting aquatic produc¬ tion entitled “This Land.” As soon as the snow melts the spring sports be¬ gin with enthusiasm. Though lacrosse was just start¬ ed at Jackson a few years ago, it is now one of the most popular sports on the Hill. The grace and agility required for good lacrosse technique are evi¬ dent in the playing of seniors Barbara Pollock, Paula Frazier and Kathy Murray, whom we will be sorry to lose next year. With the vigorous coaching of Miss MacWilliams, the lacrosse team found itself a strong opponent for University of New Hampshire and Bouvet The girls softball team, always enjoying a good game and the fine spring afternoons, had an active season as usual. Led by Lyn McClelland, Gail Scott and Lauri Platti, the team was able to emerge victorious. The tennis team hosted UNH and Endi- cott and won in the spring season. Most outstanding in this sport were Connie Hopkins and Jan Aillery. In addition to the six major sports at Jackson, the interscholastic program also includes bowling, fenc¬ ing, archery and skiing. The fine coaching of the Physical Education staff strengthened the skill and enthusiasm of the girls, making their victorious sea¬ son a lot of fun. 141 Badminton First row: Sue Relyea, Donna Light, Katherine Warren, Ann Mos- kol, Margo Cox. Second row: Jennifer de Vries, Barbara Magru- der, Mary Frances Wright, Coach; Donna Fuller, Cathy McDonald, Liz Cook. Absent: Ann Stark, Maria Hill, Barbara Quigley, Betty Branda, Sandy Yoder, Kathy Warren, Jane Allen, Linda Reed, Ann Ivolker, Judy Sirota, Connie Hopkins, Sandy Todd. Softball Mary Frances Wright, Coach; Barbara Magruder, Cathy McDonald, Bobbi Dinsmore, Lyn McClelland, Donna Fuller. Absent: Ellie DeMello, Nancy Kinkead, Helina Sinkowska, Judy Sirota, Gail Scott, Judy-Kaye Hill, Terry Field, Jo-Jo Levenson, Maurine Pare, Pat Roach, Sue Alemian, Faye Ander¬ son, Bobbi Chanko, Dinny Danver, Sue Foley, Mikki Gillman, Lauri Platti, Sue Riddell, Laura Ryen, Judy Shanok, Margie Showman, Sue Taylor. First row: Kathy Wells, Barbara Dubin, Leslie Mul¬ lens. Second row: Connie Hopkins, Jan Aillery, Anne Evans, Susan Cummings, Linda Ridlon. Tennis 142 f VJtS Lonnie Gomez addresses the Marlins. Marlins Marlins practice synchronized swimming. 143 V X , s; ?6s oJUasis d7? yru A a p L jiga dd? suA fid 7l ?7 da AM; Uyyt fl ' y ' ; ddfon ! ' MoA 44 y£ jpU-dj a si Msu e dr C r?lC, fi 1 ' drfj£ f 7 £ ?riOs ' - £ VU ' t?™ L yJvtvruU d srrvn rZ P d s K zO ' AAAyp, ' fiZjd G 7 xA cxA hA dl_ Po Ar ' Cya.; tUl d iO- vj (Tn C ' Ty eZ ' A7{jte yfl AJ s srrAfa- ' Adfi Oag J ZCJV 0 mj dcafiy. vth. s U f s£v du?vd f3 Csw, 7 aAtr Atr ' Zife ' ' Tfod Zd? -ZJT cz) fivd k-tfiyi £ dAfe J dZiz 6 uAj AAdUp dmJ — jO TpStcC . QVV fi 3 fi 6 Z , fiydo L $fi d) fifiddAl j o dd dfejd Zp ' t xtL ' rviuddy fifi £ ideh tdd zdv d ?£) ' t[Jj(i yfit? Aza d A$ti x£ dddAfir i , 6(fi iSUiK ddzrM sAfif-ofi? £2 fix yuto fid k) a yzj otfYn£_ dAw yi fidudd rZdZfi thcd 7 ' Uc ' d - % wdr j sfa j ' .fi vitfidddpyiv v-dfi y n fi%2 fiku C. dA 7. ' ' U cS, Jfi r x_ ' drj d — y dfidfi ififrujd Ad, dCAti£; yfi frrisC Asiod- ud zAd. dy fi (ma diwoZ idd (fifid ' £ Q4 aj ' d ' , 0 d 7 ) ApicaJ ALPHA EPSILON PI Reclining: John Goodman. First Row: Mark Weistburst, Steve Shutter, Andy Edelson, Chuck Swartz, Stu Katz, Jerry Grossman, Dave Osier, Steve Delinsky, A1 Katz, Bob Polansky. Second Row: Jeff Gingold, Mike Margo- lies, Ron Gatsik, Ed Dimuro, John Tress, Dan Cashman, Steve Hilton, Ed Wertheim, Ralph Ibson, Bert Lederer, Woody Chetlin, Bill Primack, Bob Fishman. Third Row: Jim Ritvo, Richard Abbott, Irwin Heller, Ed Stern, Jim Jerome, Wayne Trebin, Preston Douglas, Ed Berlin, Woody Orris, Leo Lefkowitz, Mike Neumann, Dan Aronchick. Fourth Row: A1 Elias, Ethan Bortman, Jeff Drazen, Bill Levin, Dave Levin, A1 Kern, Don Tamis, Bret Meek, Dave Sonnenberg, Larry Schaffer, Bill Feldman. Missing: KenNeiman, Mark Orenstein, Bob Staretz, Joel Skolnick, Mar¬ ty Blumenreich. ALPHA SIGMA PHI First Row: Bob Mitchell, Bruce Skauen, Pete Huening, Ed Paoletti, Ralph Hickman. Second Row: Mike Kryskow, Fred Emmett, Bill Taylor, Rick Law. Third Row: Bill Greene, Bob Fishback, Dick Brewer, John White. Fourth Row: Paul Loughlin, Fred Cardin, Dave Miller, Alan Smith, Art Merrow, Werner Steuernagel. Missing: Bob Sarno, Harry Grossman. ALPHA SIGMA PHI SALUTES Optimist of the Year Award for unending battle to make the world cheerier — A1 lOOJo Fewer Cavities Award brushing eight times a day — Paul Achievement Award, Bedmakers Association of America for reaching new horizons — Rick English Teachers of America Award a dictionary for excellence in spelling — Fred Pittsfield Florists Award one ticket to the 1967 Rose Bowl — Will Biology Dept. Throat of the Year Award no explanation needed — Emily Best Actor of the Year Award for his portrayal of “The Invisible Man” — Fred WB Award for Worthless Information for his contribution to trivia — Pete Porsche Commuter Guarantee Award $1000 worth of bus rides — Art Rubber Sheet Award for excellence above and beyond the call of duty — Werner New Bedford Whaler’s Prize his own salt-water pool — Bob Compatibility Award a gift certificate from Cambridge Gas — Harry YA (retired) Tittle Quarterback Award for his outstanding addition to the sports world — Rich Dubious Achievement Award a heavy-duty electric can-opener — Bill Youth Achievement Award for furthering college-grade school relations — A1 American Poultry Dairy Association Award two scrambled eggs — Will American Linen Award a new rag to replace his old one — Pete Best Dressed Man of the Year Award for his consistently excellent taste — Mike Second Place Award two of Pete’s old rags — Bob $25 Grant from the American Dental Association for furthering dental hygiene — Paul Morton Salt Award “salt of the earth” — Fred Jack E. Leonard Award for the most perverted sense of humor — Dick New York Brooklynese Award for linguistic excellence — Ralph Sino B. Grow Memorial Homely Piglet Award for his outstanding scoops in Harvard Square - Bill Duncan Hines Achievement Award the king of cakes — Parker HU AC Award one free pass to “Where the Boys Are” — Emily Homecoming Award an umbrella and a new mask — Dave Television Award season ticket to “The Dating Game” — Will Top Brass Locker Room Award a toothless comb and a buffer cloth — Mitch Federal Aviation Agency Green Star Safety Award a book on cross-wind landings — Fred Mothers of America Award two tickets to the Indianapolis 500 in hopes he’ll be run over — Dick Aqua Velva Award for clean, close, monthly shaves — Ralph Cassius Clay Award free couth lessons — Mike Miss Clairol Hair Styling Award for new innovations in hair-styles — John Nutty-Putty Award one foam rubber ceiling — Rick Capitol Record Award his own set of Beatles’ records — Phil Worst Actor of the Year Award for his portrayal of the “Thin Man” — Fred Most Cooperative, Industrial, Congenial Awards a sunny inspiration the whole year — Bill Midas Muffler Award a new car to go with his Abarth muffler — Art Right Guard Award a jar of 50-day deodorant pads — Will Upjohn Award 3 shares of Crave Commode Co. — Pete Attendance Award minutes of Brothers’ meetings — Fred Pre-Med Award a half-dozen Ed. 2 notebook covers — Emily Palmer Penmanship Award “I’ll sit right down and write myself a letter” — Bruce Runner-up Best Dressed Man Award two shorter legs that will fit in his pants — Ed President. Vice-President . . . . Secretary . Treasurer . Steward . Custodian . I.F.C. Representative .Fred Emmett .Werner Steuernagel . . . .Bruce Skauen .Art Merrow .Bill Greene . . . .Paul Loughlin .Richard Law 149 ALPHA TAU OMEGA First Row: Joseph Dolan, Norman Cavoli, Ernest Parziale, Lee Arpin, Peter Suarez, Nich Buchanan, Gregg Smith, Peter Frasca, Michael Powers. Second Row: John Carlson, Michael Smith, Edward Knoll, Jack O’Brien, Thomas Flynn, Barry Smith. Third Row: Lee Clem, Jerry Ireland, Michael Gardiner, Mark Flandreau, Don Chapin, John Zipeto. Fourth Row: Charles Kolkebeck, William Clabault, Jim McGillicuddy, Donald Ellenberg, Bruce Jacobsen, Stephen Palange, Ronald Veillette. Fifth Row: Joseph Murray, William Pastuszak, Richard Skillings, Jeff Sheldon, Peter Suurtaam, Brian Tracy. Sixth Row: Robert Ferrand, Robert Morris, Barry Aston, John Sebastian, Richard Catterton, Neil Puester, Ned Downing. Quote of the Year — “I’ll put a man on it.” You could tell something irregular was in the air this fall weekend because Jack was here, not there. However, this fearful omen was overlooked in the familiar sights and sounds of the Tau Hut: ATO’s three all-American football candidates, the Giant Sloth, Barrels, and the Colorado Kid, brush¬ ing up on their plays before Tufts annual encounter with Michigan State; the Shirker and John stepping into the holes of responsibility; Superman (herein to be referred to as the Modest One) and Ernie, having fallen before the weeklong volley of fearful fire, hounding Clem to open his black book; while Rooster and the Wop held philosophic discourses on the virtues of the independent man. Yet, diverse as they seem, they were all members of the Green Dragon Society, an organization so secret even its members were unsure of its functions. And as it came to pass that the Green Dragons were reassembled for the invocation and the singing of the ritual song to the tune of the 1812 Overture, “We are the Green Dragon-Dragons, And you know we’re really braggin’, Because our spirits are never draggin’, As long as we’ve been braggin’.” Then Punchy continued, “Hairy-chested ones, we are faced with that great yearly crisis which tries the limit of our wit and the depth of our originality — writing our fraternity article for the Jumbo. ” Into the midst of this gay throng of confusion rode that modern Garibaldi among men, Peter O’Shea, ringing the chow hall bell and shouting, “Let there be decorum!” And there was decorum. Then the Worthy Klud spoke, “Gentlemen, let us re¬ tire to the quarters of the Noble Shirker where we can post a guard and hold forth our discourse in peace.” Shirker immediately fled the room mumbling something about checking the wear and tear to his tires while on house business. The Worthy Klud continued, “In a class known for quality not quantity (evoking veritable sand dunes of laughter from the Sloth) some quantity must remain. Remember F. T. H.” “Well that let’s me out,” shouted the Wop from the door, “because I live off campus.” There was a momentary jam at the door as the Sloth, the Wop, and John learned all three of them couldn’t escape through the door at the same time. Someone then asked Lee and Ernie about spring weekend, “Merely because we’ve been banned by the AAA, rejected by Cape Cod, hunted under New Hampshire Riot Laws, and considered unsafe for boats or anything with glass means absolutely noth¬ ing. Don’t worr — we’re working on it. After all, spring weekend is still a week away ...” Sounds of gagging broke off the conversation as Peter, Rooster, and the Modest One were being dragged away on leashes tied around their necks and held by their pinmates. Jack, seeing the trend of things, formed a committee of one with myself as chairman, assigned the responsibility, and fled the room. Alone in the rapidly emptied room, I shout¬ ed, “Is there no one I can delegate this to ?” Silence prevailed. And so, while writing this tale from the back table of the Jumbo, may I wish all you Taus a happy life. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Due to the periodic nature of our newsletter (How’s the newsletter coming, Mike ?), the following headline news briefs were overlooked: The Wop debates whether his constitutional rights have been violated by Garibaldi . . . Do ten, pledge . . . John does a favor for Dave . . . The Great Cahooner, formerly the Great Inland Surfer, refuses to recognize the State of Reality . . . Carlson claims fight was fixed — much too easy . . . Cold winter feared as beavers busy in the fall . . . Mafia feared set to move on Little Las Vegas in Tau Hut but Cavoli denies all . . . Denly goes sailing through pledgeship . . . Flyn protests school, burns IBM card, and joins the Halls of Montezuma . . . Homecoming brings a superior second, a fabulous feast, and a surprisingly smooth cocktail party . . . Hoob gives his bird to John . . . Hawk feared sick — returns date home safely while mumbling, “But Millie, I love you.” . . . Ellenberg founds Social Members’ Club in the house closet . . . Zip dreams of Mother kissing Santa Claus while golden, angelic voices ring out, off key . . . The Missouri Mule speaketh: “Verily it is better to bail out and book it than to tallywacker with the ‘Guda’” . . . Don’t wrap it, bag it . . . “Hey, That’s in Colorado” . . . ah shut up ! . . .Joe’s magic organ turns the Chap¬ ter Room into a Fall Formal Fantasy . . . “Math 24 — what’s that? . . . Puester’s Pink Panther Punch Plasters Pajama Party — Ed files suit for sabotage of his smooth date . . . “Would you like to visit our jail, little girl?” . . . House temporarily closes party doors because of a house tradition . . . “Fellows, we’ve got to be smooth.” . . . Pack-Rat browbeats Western Electric by threatening to release his stock¬ pile of electrical wire . . . Floridian goes into clean¬ ing bag business . . . • ' V, i ' -gJsO n , wi £ . St Worthy Master .John Sebastian Worthy Chaplain.Peter Shea Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer .Jerry Ireland Worthy Keeper of the Annals .Michael Powers Worthy Scribe .Charles Habib Worthy Usher .Norman Cavoli Worthy Sentinel.John Carlson 151 DELTA TAU DELTA The Annual Delta Tau Delta Final Examination: 1. The Delts love a. Poppy e. Jim Vineburgh b. TheIFC f. Tufts University c. Arthur Simms g. Brother Joel d. their pinmates h. most, but not all, of the above 2. A1 Welch has accepted a job from a. Jordan Marsh b. the Marine Corps c. Dean Keil d. no one 3. Mike Kinney wants a. another eyeful of money b. to pay less dues c. his roommate back d . better grades e. to get out of here 4. Bob Faraci is a. a hairy basketball b. part owner of Paramount c. a two time bone winner (retired) d. Irish e. some of the above 5. Dick Meserve a. is staying home this summer b. tutors Prof. Knipp c. is loved by all of West Hall d. might not graduate 6. Jon Stearns is a. nonexistent b. our full time bouncer c. not allowed to drink at home d. all of the above 7. Jerry Cohen doesn’t like a. anything b. teeth c. Wednesday night meals d. blind dates e. a, c, and d, but not b 8. Bruce Whitmore was last seen a. in Florida b. fleeing Carmichael c. late in 1963 d. undressed 9. Mike Cowan is, in reality, a. James Bond b. Boris Battenoff c. Moses d. Andy Panda e. sober 10. Ron Felix is wanted a. by Shell b. in Ohio c. by Uncle Sam d. by the police 11. Don Haskell a. is independently wealthy b. can’t add c. drinks less now but enjoys “it” more d. is honest 12. Bruce Thunberg is not known as a. Lightnin’ d. P of the Week b. Bront e. Cuddles c. Einar f. Admiral 13. Bill Roberge misses a. Dooga b. his shoulder bone c. Betty, Brad, and Boomer d. part of the above 14. Lenny Dilorenzo never misses a. lunching at the Delt House b. Navy drill c. Dean’s List d. a date-night cocktail party 15. Which of the following was never said to Jim Utter by a date ? a. “Where have you been all night ?” b. “You’re just not worth it! ” c. “What are you doing now ? ” d. “Where have you been all my life ?” 16. The Delts won a. Homecoming b. Christmas Sing c. IFC Academic Trophy d. Swimming, golf, cross-country, etc. e. the heart of Mrs. Wessell f. all of the above and more 17. Joe Kennedy’s last semester grades were a. flags b. aces c. better than Tom’s d. not made public e. earned 18. A1 Birmingham is a. a T-totaller b. a Beatle c. sexy d. spoken for e. Dracula 19. Who of the following is out of place ? a. Stein Erikson b. Jimmy Clark c. Tom Killillea d. Dudley Doright e. Hugh Hefner 20. Gene Falco just bought a. two tickets to Africa b. a slide rule c. 237 more votes d. another pledge 152 First Row: Wiff Peterson, Tom Killelea, Bob Faracci, Dave Vennard, Jay Sampieri, Mike Hager, Dean Nicholson. Second Row: Rob Rix, Kevin Kiley, Jerry Cohen, Steve Seipser, Lenny DiLorenzo, Bill Roberge. Third Row: Jerry Meeker, Jim Utter, Steve Beattie, A1 Parente, Jim Slater, Jim Scialiaba, Bill Hamilton, A1 Welch. Fourth Row: Mike Cowan, John Maher, Jack Roccio, Bill Anderson, A1 Berg, Ron McRobie, Rich Dupee, Mike Kinney, Frank Ruder- man, Ron Felix, Dick Meserve, Bill Ives, Dick Linden, Jay Benson, Mike Riselli, Bruce Welch. Fifth Row: Bob Fitzgerald. President . Vice-President. Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Sergeant-at-Arms . . . . Guide . 21. Bob Mastrovita a. picks Poppies b. is off to B-school c. was drafted by Green Bay d. is looking for LOBS 22. Greg Bishop a. made his own brownies b. is coaching soccer in Medford c. commutes from Tufts Med to n out of the way Boston apartment 23. Paul Shagoury just said a. “Gosh!” b. something at a brothers’ meeting, “Here” c. “I’ve been Bush-wacked ! ” 24. Clyde Ward and Clayton Zucker are a. tone deaf b. pinned c. the Bobbsy twins d. a pygmy e. ficticious names 25. Every graduating Delt pledges to send contribu¬ tions to a. Some of the below d. Eleanor Thistleth- b. Tufts waite. c. Beta Mu e. Walter Devenne f. Dean Nicholson .Jim Utter .Bob Mastrovita Bruce Thunburg . . .Bill Roberge . . .Don Haskell . . . .Bob Faraci . . .Clay Zucker DELTA UPSILON First Row: Doug Amidon, Mike McCahill, Jimmy Vineburgh, Mike McLaughlin. Second Row: Bill Herbert, John Bello, John McKenna, Jim Burns, Greg Barmore, Hugh Rodman, Steve Linzer. Third Row: Pete Revotskie, Karl Spitzer, Ed Kleven, Dick Dietrich, Ralph Copieman, Peter Ayer, Lenny Hubbard, Jim Lekberg, Bruce Baldwin, Bob Ebberson. Fourth Row: Bob Costine, Harry Odabashgian, Brad Valentine, Jerry Howe. Fifth Row: Bob Lucas, Eric Rice, Joe Marcelynas, Steve Hansen, Fred Pratt, Dick Jaslow, Frank Sullivan, Don Johnson, Charlie Roberts, Don McNeil, Jim Furlong, Jim Devaney, Bob Hatch, Denis Golden. Missing: John McCracken, Jim Flaherty, John Soursourian, Gary Brierley, Tom Perkins, Denny O’Kula, Frank Hekimian, Greg Gessay, Bob Froehlich, Steve Morad, Dave Clark, George Leocopolous, Paul Delphia, Roger Farrar, Jim Palmborg, Dan Hogan, Mai Mackey, Bob Frenier, Phil Aulson, Pete Curry, Mike Petrie, Bobby Baker, Leo Curtin, Larry Freedman, Dick French, John McCarthy, Lee Nordan, Hank Towle, Jon Parker, Jack Yagjian. President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Steward . Jimmy Vineburgh . . Doug Amidon . .Mike McCahill .Eric Rice .Fred Pratt . . . .Dave Clark 154 McCahill comes back rich — weans a new institution — The “Boom Boom Room” where change for a dime isn’t easy to get . . . Third floor awards and word of the week . . . “Big like” becomes the vogue; Bone leads the way as it changes to “Big love” . . . Costine’s hard shell apparent as he yokingly leaves Napoleon and America’s favorite veteran of foreign v’s at Wellesley . . . Do-it- yourself Delph r enovates the house; Corporation-sponsored movie tries to reno¬ vate House average; Delph decides to get married instead . . . Every dog’s friend Petrie, Palmborg, Gessay, Hekimian, Howe, McLaughlin captain Jumbo teams . . . Perk finds an unexpected Homecoming gift in his bed . . . Sloth’s wandering eyes wish they were hands . . . Duck’s symbolic horn marks Jackson smoker destroying “new image”!?! . . . The Beelzebub serves $40.00 worth of pork to the pigs . . . Flash voted best-looking, smartest, lovliest, sweetest, most biggest arms . . . Barmore on way to first million taking school to the cleaners enroute . . . Charades resurrected as Hero’s honey “Leaves it to Beaver” . . . Ayer takes out certain girl then decides not to run for House President . . . Jim gives Wendy a belt with only one notch . . . Golden registers for a course October 20 after taking two quizzes . . . Fred — the last self-styled oinker . . . Pop Houston leaves House generous gift . . . Every D.U. in something, a D.U. in everything . . . Schlong as McCahill is out of money . . . Quotes: “You have an 87 on board, I’ll swing.” “EEERRIC” “If I knew it was going to rain tomorrow, I wouldn’t have gone swimming today.” “Seasons Greetings, Woburn Police” “This may take awhile so anyone who wants to leave — go ahead.” “If that kid comes in here, I’ll kill him.” “I see you have a keen sense of the obvious.” PHI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon Pi Questionnaire A. multiple choice 1. Which of the following men shops at Brooks Bros. ? a) Perlis b) Jacobs c) Brown d) Aenis Hah 2. Identify famous quote - “Individually my muscles aren’t too strong, but put them all together and . . . watch out! ” ? a) Andrew “Charles Atlas” Perlis b) Cowan c) Stud 3. Who’s the house hick known to “cuss a blue streak”? a) Grumbles b) D.G. c) Gram 4. Who said the following - “I promise to be square and obey the law of the Pack”? a) Beepee (Boy Scout) Brudo b) Jonesy c) Yang hat-tzu 5. Who serves pressed ham at Peter Pan ? a) Fuchs b) Murray c) Stud 6. Richard Guggenheimer gets all his homework from ? a) Perlis b) George c) Laura 7. Norman Meltz was seen reading - ? a) AFL Football Facts b) TV Guide c) Goon’s Annual 8. Analogy - Patriotism: Benedict Arnold as Honesty: a) Kaplan b) Kaplan c) Kaplan B. True — False 1. Joe Sontz is the world’s only human garbage disposal. 2. Levy washes pots with his head. 3. Ron Contrado drives a ’52 Ford. 4. Jonesy drives a ’66 Griffith, while sober. 5. Rick Marzano is the best Jewish golfer in the House. 6. Dave Wilderman has a sweet tooth for candy. 7. Perlis is the World’s tallest Buddhist monk. 8. Andre Nasser has procured a job in a plate factory. 156 First Row: Ave Karlesruher, Joe Sontz, Robert Jacobs, Larry Levy, Bob Brudno, Mike Brown. Second Row: Roy Fuchs, Fred Cowen, Andy Perlis, Fred Block, Harold Bornstein. Third Row: Steve Davidson, Rick Marzano, Jim Jones, Tom Gram. Fourth Row: Steve Florin, Jay Kaplan, Norm Meltz, Mike Simon, Hal Kritzman, Joel Hocheis- er, Henry Tucker, Hank Stern, Joel Berm, Andre Nasser. Missing: Ron Contrado, Dick Guggenheimer, Mike Schultz, Roger Daniels, Dave Sloss, Rich Gershenson, Tom Berger, Ralph Wolff, Dick Hildreth, Dave Rose, Dave Wilderman. Note: We wish to apologize for being dressed for this picture! Superior . Vice-Superior . Treasurer . Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Steward . Social Chairman . , . . Bob Brudno .Joe Sontz Harold Bornstein .... Bob Jacobs .... Fred Bloch . . Andrew Perlis . . Murray Fuchs 157 PHI SIGMA KAPPA First Row: Rick Buckley, Dan Tracey, Steve Wright, Mike Yaffa, John Albanese, A1 Kirios. Second Row: Ted Carroll, Dave Ficksman, Mike Evon, Paul D’Angelo, Craig Black, Jack Viera. Third Row: Tom Cimeno, Bob Heil, Bob Bates, Skip Cook, Andy Salzman, Bob An¬ thony. Fourth Row: Jerry Coletta, Larry Shaevitz, Ken Goodwin, Joe Costello, Don Stewart, John Bartlett. Fifth Row: Woody Carbary, Chuck Hohler, Dick Weber, Joe Wood, Rick Robin¬ son. Phi Sig in the past year has provided ineradicable memories which will haunt us throughout the years to come; these are among the more amusing and nostalgic of our reminiscences: Thirty-five “cross-eyed seamstresses” at homecoming . . . Mike jumping out of first-floor windows after poker games . . . Don and Skip at Spring Week¬ end . . . Our dates at Spring Weekend ... A semester of original ideas . . . Songs and chaperons on Saturday night . . . bruises on Sunday morning . . . Christmas Sing . . . “You don’t know how this house is run, baby.” ... A new third floor suite ... a new second-floor triple . . . Three diamonds at Christmas ... A Monster Mixer that lived up to its name . . . Faulkner - I did ! . . . Buckley catches cold . . . T. C. blacks out Northeast . . .Joe Wood blacks out . . . sky rockets, firecrackers and maturity at Phi Sig . . . Ken loses his brass knocker . . . Neut and Stain come and go . . . “I do not choose to run.” . . . No more shades at Wyeth House and nobody cares . . . pledge raids and police . . . burial vaults and cannons . . . The Great Water Fight followed by a period of welcome Inactivity . . . Bob passes at 7:30 P.M. E.S.T. . . . Dickie stays sober . . . Dan gives blood, needs transfusion . . . “Combat, star¬ ring” . . . Matresses in the floor and cops at the door . . . “A darn good sail- or” . . . Jack and Jerry appointed to Ecumenical Council . . . Phi Sig auxiliary formed at B.U. . . . New Year’s at Rick’s . . . New Year’s at John’s . . . Tom and Mike on the highway . . . Ken goes through two more cars . . . Trumpets herald Christ¬ mas party and John wears long stockings . . . Maury revisits Phi Sig . . . Dead letters and Deans . . . A certain junior’s assessment of certain seniors while under general anesthesia . . . Alan makes money on a movie . . . The Ephman goes flying away . . . Christian Science comes to Phi Sig . . . John learns to avoid Lorraine . . . Jeff gets hit with a ceiling . . . The walls have ears . . . Steve turns in his Hell’s Angels jacket for a Ponderosa shirt . . . Tom makes it in and Ted Schmuhl makes . . . BMOC goes on a diet, off a diet, on a diet . . . Paul puts in an appearance . . . Bob A. scores on Pledge trip . . . T. C.’s laundry . . . Sig chases a football, but catches a cast . . . Larold . . . Rick R. plays with his horn . . . Craig dreams of prairie oysters . . . A senior at brothers’ meetings . . . brothers’ meetings at first lunch. President . . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary . . Inductor . . Sentinel . . . . .Joe Costello .John Albanese . Gerry Coletta .Ted Schmuhl . . .Joe Wood . .Don Stewart 159 J.B. laments the year of the tall skinny turkey . . . Apathy? Who gives a damn about apathy? . . . Remember the ovens, Mark . . . Lucas, Doucette, and Gaylord suspect Dr. Rock’s experiment to be just a come-on . . . Ingraham backs out, finds experiment too probing . . . Big Red Wheel at Brother’s Meet¬ ing ? . . . Skip out, Fluffy . . . Foley misses Sing Rehearsal . . . Bickum cracks ribs in violent display of football prowess . . . Hail Trainor, Mascot No. 2 . . . Drinan tries to make toast during blackout . . . There were these two tribes in Africa . . . Cacciola flubs chance to play all-night host to the Sacred Heart . . . Mr. Tolies chagrined when his speech turned out shorter than Buchas’ introduc¬ tion . . . Flora spends entire semester grinding for Fahn Ahts . . . Heil gets punch-drunk on Sherry at White Rose . . . Kappy maintains 24-hour vigil on Sawyer House: Gets bare shade . . .Will Parkman become Sigma Nu’s new ace-in-the-hole ? . . . Remember the Friday night drunks, Reeves ? Did you have to get the officer loaded too? . . . Glass tries to keep up with Reeves; can he Heather the storm? . . . Krouwer gives lectures on Hubert Humphrey (who?) to intelligent date . . . Tyler pulls very lovable drunks; watch it, Bob. Bragaw will fix you up with a freshman rushee . . . Kehrer’s date at P-J party drives him to drink . . . and drink . . . and drink . . . Teamsters prevent Eliot from trucking to and from Mt. Ida . . . Goldblatt gets headache — skips Christmas Sing . . . Who was Alexander Graham Krasnowski? . . . Bragaw and Bergstrom meet the Becker Bombshells in all-night stand-off; butitisn’t a mortal sin . . . Fearless terror, Shaun, shatters Kappy’s glasses with one swipe of the volleyball . . . Thorstensen calls Platt a Gov-Hist major because of his phenomenal aptitude in that subject . . . Gus snaps shot of brotherhood . . . brotherhood snaps up Gus as pledge . . . Carlin captains cross-country. Watch out for open manholes, Paul . . . Altvater, lifeblood of the house, cuts rush reports short: only 45 min¬ utes . . . Viola succeeds in silencing Altvater with 4 little words — “Sit down, Will ya !” . . . Ah ride mah Harley, Ah blow conch, Ah spread mah mono . . . Pigs of the world unite ... So our past initiations were punk, Dale . . . Kathi and Donna find new happiness with Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis . . . Fluffy must have lost a lot of weight; his pants don’t seem to fit him any more . . . Zung is very cock-sure of himself, isn’t he? . . . Bickum proves he is No. 1 movie fan — he even wants us to show them in the house! . . .I’d take her out myself but . . . What’s that you want us to masticate, Ingraham ? . . . Cirelli finds glasses at “J” . . . Pound tar. SIGMA NU First Row: A1 Ingraham, Don Altvater, A1 Bickum, Dan Cirelli, Elliot Gilbert, Bill Lucas, A1 Drinan, Dick Lottero. Second Row: Brad Glass, Chuck Bennett, Shaun Ryan, Jim Parkman, Paul Carlin, Manny Cacciola, Jan Krouwer, John Trainor, John Brag- aw, Ed Reeves, Brian Flora. Third Row: Dave Viola, Paul Krasnowski, Rich Kaplan, Jim Foley, Bill Gaylord, Dick Heil, Harry Kehrer, Burt Zung, Bud Bergstrom, Marc Platt, Steve Doucette. Missing: Jim Goldblatt, Bill Buchas, Bob Tyler, Pete Thor- stensen. Commander . Lieutenant Commander Treasurer . Steward . Recorder . House Manager . . . .William C. Lucas, Jr. .Alan H. Drinan Emmanuel A. Cacciola .Daniel L. Cirelli .Burton J. Zung . . .Richard E. Lottero First Row: Steve Koscherak, Dave Hewitt, Russell Bellavance, Steve Lenn, James Brennan, Richard Harris, Robert Russell, Andy Ewald, Steve Tumminelli, Theron Chun. Second Row: Chuck Bradbury, Kenneth Scheublin, Bob Wallace, Barry Ross, Edward Lukey, William Kron- holm, John Ryans, John Bolduc, Chuck Hansen, Alan Korn, Dave Neparstek, Jeff Fredberg. Third Row: Bill Snow, Steve Sur, Jeff Eagles, Paul Filipkowski, Kenneth Perkins, Doug Mar- chant, Tom Golart, Brian Copez-cepero, Dan Rumpf, Leon Parkin, Doug Anderson, Rick Nor- ling. Exarch . . Vice Exarch Secretary . Treasurer Marshall Mistodoi . . Steward . . . .Richard Harris . .James Brennan Russell Bellevance . . . .Stephen Lenn . . .Robert Russell . Paul Filipkowski . . . .Andy Ewald 162 THETA CHI “The moving finger writes and having writ moves on ...” Another year passes at Epsilon Theta. Over time, specific experiences are forgotton — only words and phrases remain as remembrances of things past. The following are the most memorable; not because they are the most universal; on the contrary, because they are the most particular. At Epsilon Theta Chapter, HAPPINESS IS -enough colored napkins at Homecoming. -an unopened can ofMacadamia nuts. -finding you’re smarter than Hartunian in something. -a twenty man pledge class. -not going to the big dance last night. -finding Smigiel curled up beside the furnace. -not living in South Orange. -thirty Brothers who can carry a tune. -matching jerseys. -a pretty girl named Sidney. -a fifth of whiskey and no exams. -finding out that Brotherhood doesn’t end. -placing better than third. -J.C. Byrd being sent to Vietnam. Noteworthy events of ’65-’66: Theta Chi places third in Homecoming dis¬ play . . . Perkins reveals that he has a hidden talent (he sure can keep a secret) . . . Ross ascends to Treasurer of I.F.C. (Interfraternity Conflict) . . . Bella- vance upholds tradition of total illegibility . . . Scheublin plans haircut in Fall of 1968 . . . Harris does know what he wants to do ... It’s a wet bird . . . Quotable Quote — ‘How ugly do you have to be before you’re deformed !’ . . . Goodson plans to sponsor Doormat Drive for ’66 . . . J.J. Jereckos and T.F. Loom returned from the Deutschland . . . sober . . . Eklof’s enjoying his 12th happy semester on the Hill . . . Hartunian up until 5 a.m. at Homecoming (Armenian record) . . . KAPOT (Kronholm as President of Tufts) Campaign in full swing . . . Harris finally defeats Anderson . . . Korn trades in records for one-way ticket to Miami of Ohio . . . the House still stands. Best-selling Books: My Four Years as a Pledge by D J. Come Fly With Me by P.E. Take Me Back To My Little Grass Shack in Gary, Indiana by A.K. Five-foot Two, Six-foot Three by D.A. Thetes announce new image on campus. At dinner, Dean Schmidt assures us that we can do it. Thetes show campus how to throw parties while hav¬ ing best social season ever. Brother’s meetings alter¬ nate between Jumbo and the Astor. Thetes would rather love than fight. Segalini falls in love with musician, plays outdoor engagement behind incin¬ erator. Bootch flies high, but shot down by Ruthie over Yale. Buckley fills his Stein. Child prodigy discovered for Piece Corps by Dickover. Bernson, Brodlieb, and Gamble score in indoor sports. Short cracks up Drone 4-C, but horns survive. Homecoming highlighted by the re-enactment of the Chicago fire. Party goes out in a blaze of glory. Grease ruins perfect social record and gets date. Everybody lit in Thete House during Black Out. Spoff cooks by candlelight. Floyd is every¬ where, even if he is only a shadow of the man he used to be. Thetes garner many awards. Bergevin gets Weakly award as oldest living paper boy. Sully wins indoor shot put award, assures brotherhood, “it’s not that big a thing.” Apple may be first in New England but he’s fourth at Bouve. Porker leads fraternity softball champs but worries about ninth inning, is he or isn’t he. Best New Dance of the Year Award goes to Buckley. Joe D. wins trophy for hammer throw, or is it hammer for trophy throw. December brings annual Christmas Formal. Dock can’t go because attacked by fruit flies in sec¬ ond floor head, contracts sleeping sickness. Thetes present surprise at Christmas Sing, they show up. Winchester police take spirits out of Christmas. Last act of year is Condor burning Christmas decora¬ tions in religious war. Christmas vacation brings suntans to some and velour shirts to the rest of the house. Accident causes Ziggy to seek new position in life. Sierakow- ski kicks field goal good for three years. With Rush Week grads shape up house, send living room rug and Mac’s head out to Adams and Swett. I.F.C. Ball causes Miller to give up cheese and eat crow. As year comes to end, we must say that R.H. is the best president in years, even if he does spend more time at U. Mass and Ballou than at 123 Packard Ave. President .Ron Halvorsen Treasurer .Zig Peret Recording Secretary .Chuck Miller Corresponding Secretary.Roy Dickover THETA DELTA CHI First Row: Pete Kenney, Brad Waterman, Mark Peterson, Scott Johnson, Bob Budnick, Norman Kleinberg, Pete Garofoli, Steve Upchurch, Charlie Symonds, Rudi Peksens, Roy Dickover, Dick Segalini. Second Row: John Kane, Bob McCarthy, Chuck Miller, John Sierakowski, Ralph Ackley, John Halloran, Dave Hendrick, Mike Weeks, Joe Dombrowski, Roger Hillman, Ron Halvorsen, Charlie Buckley, Chet Welch, Chuck Torrielli, Jim Noonan. Third Row: Phil Mitch¬ ell, Bob Harms, Dave Taft, Jack Synan, Paul Lawrence, Joe Nogelo, Randy Bawin, John Short, Jim Claffee, Don Lange, Charlie Bergevin, Ron Treveloni, Doc Monaghan, Dave Sullivan. ZETA PSI First Row: Dave Stanhewicz, Don Holmes, Steve Hall, Jim Yoshitani, Edward Schultz, Bob Hallett, Charles Roy, Vin Costello, George Perry, Dick Caefer, Ron Horton, Doug Hardy. Second Row: Paul Mahoney, Chick Whittle, Doug Kapstatter, Jon Dana, Dave Curtis, Ken Sachar, Vaughn Kailian, Bob Temko, Rob Heist, Wally Abel, Jack Sullivan, Larry M. Sarkozy, Pete Marshall, George Nahas, Jon Winslow, Joe Sullivan, Steve Marder, Dave Bergquist. Third Row: Don MacKenzie, Hal Haavik, Dick Saunders, Ken Jenkins, Dick Moore, Dick Settar, Harry Scheintaub, Mike Jenike, Terry Roome, Bill Pagnini, Kris Kutteruf, Doug Brown, Steve Geary, Dave Pettit. President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms .... Historian . . .Edward Schultz . . .Doug Brown . . . .Ken Sachar . . .George Perry . . . .Charlie Roy Harry Scheintaub .Dan Burke 166 Would you believe it ? Wally breaks all records for racking out. Sam, Jim, and H.C. after much consideration have proclaimed the carrel at Obie’s better than the libes. Steve says the first twelve semesters are the hardest. Tiger Ted becomes an ale man. Brillo: Fifteens for 7, all red for 4, 1 for dealer makes 13. Kid: Cheater, it only adds to 12. Hort: Funny he doesn’t look Armenian. T. F. 0. taking time off from his astronomy course says he can’t wait until C.R. is in a wheelchair. Ben Dover will settle for just the wheelchair. Mike proclaims that when the silverware was taken he had an iron-clad alibi - he was throwing eggs. Shiney says, “Me too!” Brownie finds the 11th commandment. Jumping Jon says the hardest part was getting out of the duck pen. Stoney, never one to hold a grudge, sent a Christmas card to R.P.I. Sully says he only puts out if he is in love. Meathead agrees, but is not sure he understands what was said. J.F.O.G. becomes an art major after seeing Yosh’s drawings. Dylon Dave accompanies Yid singing the theme from Branded, wiping out Rob’s perfect pitch. Mike and Shiney must like food, they’re always mumbling about vegetables. Wee Wee meets Pride. Teddy is holding out for $87 hundred, Kathy is holding out for Teddy. Brownie finds out they’re guilty. Teek finds his only love, but dis¬ covers he is booked up until spring of ’69. Charlie sees the change in Tiger, and becomes an Ale Man also. Wino plays “0 Sole Mio,” Denny and Meat- head are reduced to tears. Doug meets a girl who isn’t pinned, engaged, or going steady, figures she must be F. 0. Murph is waiting for the results, wheth¬ er it will be a kitten that flies, or a dove that eats meat. Famous pairs: Bra- hony, Murphko, and Jenitaub. Chris can’t understand why they gunned his idea for a bow-tie party; Brownie liked it, until he found out that’s not all you wear. Funny, Caef’s been seen with a lot of roommates, none of them Dave. Steve’s girl is classified 1-A. Spud and Yid are the only two who know the Rifleman’s dead wife’s name. Dave and Bill figure the sophomores may not do anything but at least they are friendly. ALETHEA First Row: Rosemary Keeley, Carol Boquist, Judy Ray, Linda Pigg, Connie Newkirk. Second Row: Carlene Weber, Lee Van Auken, Jan Novak, Lori Plati, Ann Sullivan, Carol Haber, Laura Ryen, Linda Hurlburt, Cherry Tom, Jean Begg, Sue Foley. Missing: Madelyn Hickey, Pat Kent, Barbara Sullivan. President . Vice-President . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . .Judy Ray .Pat Kent .Linda Pigg .Connie Newkirk Rosemary Keeley “Membership in Alethea does not imply conformity, but rather the fostering of each girl’s unique qualities.” Across A Goodbye for Our Seniors without a Cross Word Barbara Carol Connie Judy Linda Madelyn Pat Rosemary 3. She’s one of our blonde and pretty lasses, very fond of Reading classes. 6. She’s quiet for hours before the meeting but once you begin it, She’ll talk for minute after minute. 7. She’s so busy with nationary She’s hardly standing stationary. 8. ’Neath the sun’s declining Rays Lift our evening hymn of praise. Down 1. She’s never all alone With her Pan-Hele phone 2. She’s still our terrific Sherrific. 4. It’s an old report, but rumored still: She’s got a ticket to Brazil. 5. She made Meffit flame, on her second turn She made Wo burn. 169 President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary . . . .Mary Curtis .Sara Lee Saievetz . .Barbara Udell Vivian Samuelian . . . .Alice Berger ALPHA OMICRON PI First Row: Sue Alemian, Suzanne Marcoux, Barbara Bagdizian, Sara Lee Saievetz, Janice Kassalow, Joyce Paiewonski, Jane Zimmerman, Chris Weizel, Alice Beake. Second Row: Jane Bendheim, Sue Gould, Paula Riseman, Paula Bacon, Trudie Jollek, Barbara Norioan, Judy Hill, Kitty Singer, Heather Mathewson. Third Row: Alice Berger, Ruth Musolino, Kathy Weimer, Bar¬ bara Udell, Avis Goodhue, Marion Doyle, Casey Sissler, Karin Peterson, Mary Curtis. 170 Alpha Omicron Pi Try to remember the days in September . . . and food sales for F.N.S. that didn’t quite make the black despite Patty’s overworked stove . . . dues are late and so we start another year ... we have an Italian swap between Ritva and Lisa . . . what’ll we do with 10,000 Diamond Jubilee Stamps ? Paper the room? ... D. Day is coming and Trud and Pox, Nancy and Sai take home the blue ribbons . . . Wietz and Krinsk face Mrs. Van Panhuys — there must be a room available somewhere on campus — Dr. Abbott and the Kashmir Imbroglio, X. J. reads his own . . . AOPi makes the Weekly, picture that . . . not another quota discussion ! . . . Jane B., Weims and Heather bring academic honors to Delta . . . Panhellenic displays that push Panhel(l?) . . . fall rush and seven pledges and an AXO social member, a great pledge project, our first E.P.’s and Susan A is in Armenian heaven . . . Karen and L.C.S. projects . . . anyone for addressing rec en¬ velopes ? . . . Barb Z. struggles to make us serious about fraternity ed . . . December brings Founder’s Day and initiation, Christmas party and Santa Rise and Dr. McCabe to read of Wales and leave us spellbound, Christmas sing and Panhellenic carol¬ ling . . . don’t forget to bring back any suits of armor you find lying around . . . rush rounds the corner: merry MacBeth awaits Birnum Wood and Rubyfinger bites the dust to the Fantastics — thanks to Krinsk, Mae’ and Patty K. with tech help from Katy . . . suddenly it’s L.A.D. time and Jane Henry Sue Levy whip up a great pledge formal . . . new officers replace overworked Viv, Alice, Barb, Sai, and Mae . . . shall we have a senior breakfast this year? . . . don’t be too sad, you’re just graduating to alum status . . . and if you remember then follow . . . there will always be an AOPi. 171 CHI OMEGA A:- k ■ y • ■ Sa r . m 7 ]] 1 1 First Row: Linda Dahl, Marianne Starosta, Maurine Pare, Barbie Miller, Lynn Kleinknecht, Djinki Gillespie, Judy McCaffrey, Cheri King, Meg Bukala, Kathy Reynolds. Second Row: Trisha Slechta, Joan Bonnar, Kathy Tuck, Barbara Knight, Nancy Mrazek, Judy Jaffe, Roberta Banay, Roxane Goward, Nore Arthur. Third Row: Linda Kendall, Jan Aillery, Bobbi Greenberg, Jane Hammerschlag, Signe Eklund, Peggy Graham, Marsha Lindner, Marty Richards, Nancy Lynch, Margie Graham. Fourth Row: Kathy Jenkins, Becky Witherall, Celeste Barras, Regina Riley, Gaile Reynolds, Nancy Peterson, Chris Richards, Leah Crock¬ er, Elaine Malmberg, Loonie Gomez, Jill Boyd, Anita Shreve. President . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . Pledge Trainer . . . .Joan Bonnar Margaret Graham .Jill Boyd . . .Chris Littleton ... .Kathy Tuck 172 Once upon a time, high in a hollow tree, there was a gathering of the Great Hooter, Joanie B. and her feathered flock. Chaos prevailed in the old tree trunk for there were skits to write and parties to plan. As soon as Roxanne G. rescued the apple cart, Margie retrieved her earring, and Chris M. at last returned with the magic fruit, Ruby Tuck put aside her purple cow, and the festivities began. From all corners of the kingdom came the faithful subjects: Lonnie left her floating bridge game, Cheri temporar¬ ily relinquished her volleyball, and even MacCaf came . . . late. Trish left the daisy field behind. Sue V., Jill, and Janet departed from the castle of Sir Jumbo and followed the stars to the assembly. When they all had gathered, Lady Anita closed the door. Silence fell; in a moment of madness, Bobbi hurled an apple at Jane, who promptly sug¬ gested that they “get to the core of the matter.” “But first,” demanded Maurine, “let us un¬ mask the stranger in our midst! ” Upon close scrutiny, the disreputable cigar¬ smoking peasant was found to be the gallant Romeo in disguise. Two Halloween witches, Barb andjudy, sprinkled pomegranate seeds on the KAJed Rabbit, who, in an instant, turned into a remarkable Playboy Bunny. Snow White cavorted in her yellow Dr. Denton’s, while Director Sally tried futilely to fit “Finky” and “Sexy” into Lynn M.’s latest Pan-Hel presentation. Around the piano, Star and Linda R., with Celeste’s help, were practicing for the next concert at the Reynolds’ palace, (that is if Luise could again provide the transportation). Suddenly, Sir Hydrant Crocker’s dog knocked over Roxanne H.’s paint cans, which splattered cardinal and straw polka dots all over Christopher’s coloring book. There was a knock at the door. Becky, Nore, and Nancy L. entered sheepishly from a late P.J. party at the House of Delta U., followed closely by Juliet, who drawled, “Forsooth, they turneth me off!” Peggy naturally suggested that they try the knights from Ye Olde Delta Tau instead. “Tsk, Tsk, Ladies, you rnusn’t quibble,” said Minstrel Brown. All at once the electric candles dimmed and then extinguished. The flock huddled together . . . how they envied Dottie and Karen living in their own humble tree trunks. “Never feareth, I am Hereth,” cried Chriselton who had discovered some olde candles in her treas¬ ure chest. Meanwhile, Jan searched futilely for her charming coke bottle sweat suit and, in the flickering light, Roberta addressed the last Christmas card. With a flash, and the sound of trumpets, lights returned inexplicably to the gloomy tree trunk and the owls rejoiced. In the inimitable Chi O tradition, they all lived happily ever after ! 173 First Row: Sue Riddell, Kathy Voke, Carolyn Wadland, Connie Newton, Anne Marie Jones. Second Row: Gail Scott, Sandy Sta- bach, Nancy Piken, Fran Moran, Joan Centore, Inese Polis, Pat McPhee, Florence Reardon. DELTA ZETA President.Fran Moran Vice-President - Pledge.Pat McPhee Vice-President - Membership.Ann Marie Jones Recording Secretary .Sandra Stabach Corresponding Secretary .Florence Reardon Treasurer .Kathy Voke 174 Recipe for Fun and Friendship Basic Ingredients: 1 - group of happy, healthy sisters 1 - meeting a week to spark spirits 2 - great advisers behind us all the way Add and mix well together: 4 - football games to sell peanuts for philan¬ thropy 1 - Christmas banquet at the “Yard of Ale” 15 - smiling faces of 5-year-olds from the com¬ munity center 35 - D Z’s and Aletheans making candied ap¬ ples at Halloween 1 - fall rush 1 - pledge formal in the spring 10 - Officers’ Exams for National 2 - pledging and initiation ceremonies 1 - week of SS LL 1 - Panhellenic Dance Results will provide: “Peanuts”; “now let’s see, I need a dime and a nickel in change” “Fa-la-la-la-la-La-la-la-la! ” “You don’t look very much like Santa Claus !” “This next game involves eating the string to reach the marshmallow.” “Now don’t forget, the Round Robin starts promptly at seven.” “Herbie Rae, who’s he?” “What’s the answer to number 7, page 14?” “Do I have to memorize it?” “My SS left me ...” “Did you say $2.50 a couple ? ” For reprints of recipe, contact “Ye Olde Lamp Maker.” 175 176 STONE STEPS Put stone steps anywhere and time sets in. Builders make steps climb. Time takes them down. Look at Rome’s warped stones. Every man, woman, child going up to pray scuffs the stone one prayer thinner. Before it’s gone workmen come by and lay a new one. But only a stopgap. Begin again anywhere; you only begin again. The first foot on the block is as legal as the last one. What’s done is not done instantly, but it is done. There gets to be less and less to climb by - to prayer or to anything. If workmen do not get there in time you find a ramp instead of a stair. If no one gets there, you find a mound where the ramp was and nothing on top. Why are stones thought to be solids ? Air is as long. It is only faster than they are, not less firm. Air, moreover, can repair itself. What stone can? And you can climb higher on air than on stone. If you are out for altitude build accordingly. If you dare. JOHN CIARDI 177 179 The Honorable Hubert H. Humphrey Vice President of the United States “The Human Aspects of International Relations: the Role of Government” Third in a series of Edward L. Bernays Foundation Lectures and on the occa¬ sion of the dedication of the Edward R. Morrow Center of Public Diplomacy, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, October 18, 1965. 182 183 THE U f£B 27 7 :iO 1 • Make the O SUPPORT AMERICA IN SOUTH VIETNAM! ■ ATTEND RALLY - FRIDAY, JAN. 7th 8:00 p.m. (AGAZINE OF TUFTS UNIV ctiort The H°USe tf-r jgjr’a M-BA LtACA oMttn r: V’i ; . r r TUFTS ARENA THEATER t 3C twf ' Vit issue fid Doerr: editors x_j Boulevard House Mk? advisor s_. audbox, Packard Hsil (XAAjtlA Jj? «H-b,. -Jk-i ■ - Mf - l M 1 ■— HW M uu V ' } ' ; ; | t 186 187 192 193 K r ‘ m ' ” ' • ' it- ' •SSS8w SS 194 195 ¥ r 199 ■■■ ' w e 207 WALTER L ABEL, JR. 9 Juniper Street Wenham, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Zeta Psi, Supreme Council, Ser- geant-at-Arms; T. M. C.; Lacrosse, Freshman. KAREN D. ABRAMOWITZ 6592 Williamsburg Boulevard Arlington, Virginia Physical Therapy B.S. Escutcheon, Photography Editor; Dormitory Council, Treasurer; L.C.S.; Hillel; Physical Therapy Club. MARSHA J. AHIE 84 Newport Street Methuen, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Basketball, Varsity. ROBERT E. AKER, JR. 76 Radcliffe Road Weston, Massachusetts English A.B. Football, Freshman, Varsity. ANNABELLE AKERS R.D. 1, Box 117 Goshen, New York Biology B.S. Elections Committee; Cafeteria Committee. SUSAN ALEMIAN 19 Randall Avenue East Weymouth, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Jackson Jills; Chorus. DAVID ALLEN 21 Fairview Avenue Danbury, Connecticut Civil Engineering B.S. Sword and Shield Society; Fresh¬ man Class Secretary; Football, Varsity; Lacrosse, Varsity. DOUGLAS P. AMIDON 2501 St. Albans Drive Whitfield Reading, Pennsylvania Fine Arts A.B. Delta Upsilon; T.U.S.C., Treas¬ urer. DOUGLAS C. ANDERSON 174 Prescott Street Reading, Massachusetts English A.B. Theta Chi, Librarian; Chorus. MARK J. ANDERSON Windham Center, Connecticut History A.B. Historical Society; Yacht Club; Swimming, Varsity. 209 ROBERT A. ANDERSON 239 Wentworth Avenue Lowell, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; L.C.S.; T.M.C.; Newman Club; Yacht Club; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. TOBY A. APPEL 508ft Ocean Park Avenue Bradley Beach, New Jersey Mathematics B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Schol¬ ars, Vice-President; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Cross-Sectional Council; Jumbo Book; Hillel, Executive Committee; Student View; German Club; Bridge Club. ROBERT L. ASBELL 35 Saddle Lane Roslyn Heights, New York Biology-Chemistry B.S. BARRY W. ASTON 201 Beech Avenue Melrose, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club; Luigi Club; L.C.S.. NANCY T. AUGUSTO (MRS.) Bartlett Street Somerville, Massachusetts Biology B-S. Ski Team, Captain, Co-Captain; Marlins. ARTHUR F. AVAKIAN 40 Keith Street Watertown, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Off-Hill Council; I. E.E.E.; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Yacht Club. CAROL A. BACKMAN 7 Glenmoor Drive East Haven, Connecticut Mathematics B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Chi- ronians; Cross-Sectional Council; L.C.S.; Jumbo Book, Faculty Edi¬ tor; T.U.S.C. Committee on Schol¬ arships and Awards; Scholarship Committee. FREDERICK C. BACON 170 Pearl Street Reading, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Transfer, University of Virginia. NANCY E. BAKER 39 Carey Avenue Chelsea, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Delta; J.S.C.; Co-Chairman Election Commission; Tuftonian, Literary Board; Off-Hiller; Freshman Coun¬ selor; Cross-Sectional Council. ROBERTA L. BANAY 25 Kenilworth Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Transfer, Centenary College; Chi Omega; Social Secretary; Cross- Sectional Council; Yacht Club. 210 ELIZABETH L. BARTER P.O. Box 543 Damariscotta, Maine Physical Education B.S. Physical Education Club; A.A. MICHAEL J. BARON 100 Cliff Avenue Winthrop, Massachusetts English A.B. Off-Hill Council, Secretary. ROBERT G. BATES 9 Daisy Lane Brewster, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa; Soccer, Fresh¬ man. ALICE H. BERGER 167 Netherwood Avenue North Plainfield, New Jersey French A.B. Dean’s List; Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Young Democrats; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil. Alpha Sigma Phi, Athletic Chair¬ man; Intramurals. JANE F. BENDHEIM 3169 St. Claire Avenue East Liverpool, Ohio Biology B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Al¬ pha Omicron Pi; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Hillel; Marlins; Freshman Counselor. GERALD L. BARNARD Norfield Road Weston, Connecticut German A.B. VALERIE B. BARNES 473 West End Avenue New York, New York A.B. Child Study B.S. Transfer, Syracuse University; L.C.S.; Young Democrats. RICHARD H. BENSON 44 Talbot Manor Cranston, Rhode Island Chemistry-Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society; L.C.S.; Yacht Club. RICHARD BARKER 39 Hazelton Street Mattapan, Massachusetts French CHRISTOPHER R. BENTLEY 118 Winter Street Saugus, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. A.S.M.E.; Yacht Club. 211 RICHARD A. BERGER 16 Malcolm Court Tenafly, New Jersey Biology B.S. BARBARA A. BERGES 275 North Park Avenue Easton, Connecticut Physical Therapy B.S. L.C.S.; Physical Therapy Club; Modern Dance Club; Yacht Club. DONALD J. BERMONT 21 Washington Park Maplewood, New Jersey Psychology B.S. Rugby Club; Baseball, Freshman. MICHAEL I. BERNHARD 30 Hemlock Lane Roslyn Heights, New York Biology B.S WILFRED V. BHULE 85 Tokzani Terrace Bulawayo, Rhodesia Government A.B. Pre-Medical Society; Newman, Club; Soccer, Varsity. ALFRED W. BICKUM 18 Church Street Merrimac, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu; A.I.Ch.E.; Soccer, Var¬ sity. JERALD R. BIDDLE 515 Holly Road Yeadon, Pennsylvania Psychology B.S. Dean’s List; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil. ALAN BIRMINGHAM 24 Clearfield Road Wethersfield, Connecticut English A.B. Delta Tau Delta. HARRY A. BICK 65 York Avenue Watertown, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E.; Hillel; Yacht Club. GREGORY F. BISHOP 34 Auburn Street Medford, Massachusetts Biology-Chemistry B.S. Delta Tau Delta. 212 BETSEY BLACKMER 10 Pilgrim Way East Walpole, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Dormitory Council, Section Chair¬ man; Congregational Club; L.C.S.; Physical Therapy Club. ALVIN R. BLANK 455 Ocean Parkway Brooklyn, New York Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society; Yacht Club; Soccer, Freshman, Varsity, Man¬ ager. BENJAMIN C. BLATT 129 East 82nd Street New York, New York English-French A.B. Tuftonian, Editor; Roxbury Tuto¬ rial; Freshman Reading Program; Summer Study Program. SUSAN L BLECKER 3 Stony Run Road Great Neck, New York Psychology B.S. Dean’s List; Gold Key; Chironi- ans; T.U.S.C.; L.C.S.; J.S.C.; Freshman Class Vice-President; Freshman Counselor; Hockey, Varsity. ROBERT S. BLOOM 35 Kirkwood Road Brighton, Massachusetts Economics A.B. MARTIN J. BLUMENREICH 7 Four Leaf Road Levittown, Pennsylvania Electrical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Al¬ pha Epsilon Pi; I.E.E.E.; Yacht Club. JOAN W. BONNAR 40 Indian Spring Lane Rochester, New York Psychology B.S. Dean’s List; Alethea Prize; Chi Omega, President; Dormitory Sec¬ retary; Marlins. VIDA S. BOORSTEIN 51 Devon Road Newton, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. CAROL L. BOQUIST 719 Hillcrest Boulevard Phillipsburg, New Jersey Mathematics B.S. Alethea, Song Leader; Pan-Hellenic Council, President, Treasurer-Sec¬ retary; Cross-Sectional Council; Yacht Club; Madrigal Group; T.M.C.; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. DAVID J. BOSCHETTO 10 Gertrude Street Watertown, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S Chemical Society, Treasurer. 213 JAMES R. BRAWER 45 Yale Street Holyoke, Massachusetts Biology B.S. JERILYN M. BREDBURY Veteran’s Hospital Florence, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Dean’s List; Odikon; Band, Secre¬ tary, Librarian. REBECCA L. BREITMAN 83 Redwood Road Newton, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. JEROME B. BREM 796 Pleasant Street Worcester, Massachusetts Biology-Chemistry B.S. Alpha-Epsilon Pi; L.C.S.; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society; Campus Chest; Tennis, Freshman. MARLENE C. BOUMEL 82 Maple Street Malden, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Physical Therapy Club. THOMAS M. BOVAIRD Main Street Wolfeboro, New Hampshire Philosophy A.B. Soccer, Freshman, Varsity; Ski Team, Captain. CHARLES A. BOWLER 53 Rumford Avenue Concord, New Hampshire Civil Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi, President, Vice-President; I.F.C.; I.D.C.; Intramurals. JILL L. BOYD 5536 Farmers Court Birmingham, Michigan Sociology A.B. Chi Omega, Secretary; Chironians; J.A.C., President; J.S.C.; L.C.S.. MARGARET S. BOYLES 11 School Street Northfield, Vermont French A.B. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Crossroads Africa; Chironians. JOHN S. BRAGAW 46 Park Street New London, Connecticut Psychology B.S. Dean’s List; Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; L.C.S.; Newman Club; Cross-Sectional Council; Intramu¬ rals; A.F.R.O.T.C., Arnold Air So¬ ciety. 214 GEORGE R. BRIDGE, JR. 321 Arundel Road Greenville, South Carolina English A.B. Canterbury Society, President, Di¬ rector; University Organist; Chapel Choir, Director; Carillonneur; Bridge Club; Young Republicans. KENNETH I. BRODLIEB 301 Main Street East Rockaway, New York Biology B.S. Theta Delta Chi; Football, Varsity, Freshman; Track, Freshman. CAROL A. BROWN 17 Greenwood Road Natick, Massachusetts Spanish A.B. L.C.S.; Spanish Club. CONNIE J. BROWN 34 East Main Street Plymouth, Connecticut Physical Therapy B.S. Band; Religious Council. KATE S. BROWN 7914 Sleaford Place Bethesda, Maryland Occupational Therapy B.S. MICHAEL K. BROWN 360 East 72nd Street New York, New York Government A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi, Athletic Chairman; Pre-Legal Society; Basketball, Freshman; Baseball, Freshman. ROBERT J. BRUDNO 3 Buckingham Road Quincy, Massachusetts Mathematics FRANCIS E. BRUNO 105 Mountain Road West Hartford, Connecticut B.S. Mathematics Phi Epsilon Pi, Rush Chairman, Recording Secretary; N.R.O.T.C. Battalion Commander, Rifle Team; Track, Freshman, Varsity; L.C.S., Kids Day; Freshman Admissions Committee; Intramurals. HENRY I. BRUGSCH 5 Glastonburv Oval j Waban, Massachusetts Amateur Radio Club. DAVID A. BRYANT 22 Boulevard Road Dedham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List; Jumbo Book, Co-Editor; N.R.O.T .C., Band Commander; Weekly; Col¬ loquium on World Population Ex¬ plosion. 215 WILLIAM F. BUCHAS 20 Thomas Street New Britain, Connecticut Government-History A.B. Sigma Nu, Faculty-Student Co-Or¬ dinator; T.U.S.C.; Organizations Committee, Chairman; Arnold Air Society, Recorder; Proctor; New¬ man Club. ARTHUR C. BUCKLEY 7 Tuckers Court Peabody, Massachusetts Biology-Chemistry B.S. Dean’s List; Delta Tau Delta; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield Society; Weekly, Circulation and Business Manager; Senior Class Secretary; Cross-Sectional Council; Freshman Admissions Committee; T.M.C.; Baseball, Freshman. CHARLES D. BUCKLEY 38 Old Colony Road Arlington, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi; A.I.Ch.E.; New¬ man Club; Baseball, Freshman. RICHARD F. BUCKLEY, JR. 73 Wesson Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, Inductor Stew¬ ard; Jumbo Book, Business Man¬ ager. HOWARD J. BURGER 3 Harmon Road South Orange, New Jersey Psychology B.S. Weekly, Editorial Associate, Asso¬ ciate Editor, Executive Editor; In¬ ter-dormitory Council, Dining Hall Committee Chairman; Pre-Legal Society; Fourth Estate. JEAN E. CADY 42 Cutler Road Andover, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. SARAH CALDWELL 6 Day Avenue Danvers, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Transfer, Colby Junior College; Eptonian. SUSAN CAMPBELL 24 Oxbow Road Wayland, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. T.M.C.; Hockey, Varsity. EMMANUEL CACCIOLA 15 Sunset Road Watertown, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer, Executive Committee; Intramurals. LOUIS R. CAPUTO 5900 Arlington Avenue, Apt. 21U Riverdale, New York Philosophy A.B. 216 FORREST R. CARBARY 7 Parker Street Newton Centre, Massachusetts Government A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa, President; N.R.O.T.C., Rifle Team; Young Democrats; Intramurals. JOHN E. CARLSON 400 Irvington Avenue Elizabeth, New Jersey Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Usher; Cheerleader. ANN K. CARR 7 Old Farm Circle Wayland, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Senior Class President; A.A. Rep¬ resentative; Newman Club. SALVATOR S. CARUSO 161 Endicott Street Boston, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Economics A.B. Weekly, Science Editor; Newman Club; Yacht Club; T.M.C.; A.S.C.E.. MARGARET E. CASEY 72 Rosemary Street Norwood, Massachusetts English A.B. Transfer, Lasell Junior College; Tuftonian; Philosophy Club; In¬ ternational Relations Club; New¬ man Club. NORMAN C. CAVOLI 30 Carey Street Willimantic, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; A.C.M.E.; Tennis. KAREN J. CHALLBERG 113 Law nacre Drive Cranston, Rhode Island English A.B. Dean’s List; Chironians. DYER E. CARROLL, JR. 89 Spring Street Stoneham, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, House Man¬ ager, Social Chairman. CLIFFORD D. CASELEY 14 Pontiac Road Quincy, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E.. JAMES H. CHALMERS, JR. 22 Woodside Terrace Woburn, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Baseball, Var¬ sity. 217 CLAIRE CHAMBERLAIN 15 Sunset Drive Chappaqua, New York Physical Education B.S. A.A.; Physical Education Club, President, Secretary-Treasurer, Publicity Chairman; Student Gov¬ ernment; Escutcheon; Swim Club. GORDON K. CHAN 6 Tyler Road Hanover, New Hampshire Sociology A.B. International Relations Club; Cos¬ mopolitan Club. RUTH E. CHAPMAN R.F.D. 1 Thompson, Connecticut Mathematics B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Gold Key; J.S.C.; J.A.C.; Dormitory President; Curriculum Committee; Scholarship Committee, Used Book Sale Chairman. ROBERTA ANN CHENEY 56 Harrison Avenue Braintree, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Student Government; Physical Therapy Club. CHARLES M. CHERNICK 184 Commonwealth Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Hillel. AUDREY G. CHERNOV (MRS.) 62 Overhill Road Providence, Rhode Island Biology B.S. Transfer, Pembroke College; Hillel. JOHN M. CIERI 65 Glendale Street Everett, Massachusetts Biology-Chemistry B.S. THOMAS E. CIMENO, JR. 30 Waverly Terrace Belmont, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa; Pre-Legal Soci¬ ety; Jumbo Book, Advertising Manager; Young Republicans; Tuftonian, Business Manager; Newman Club. DAVID L. CLARK East Street Carlisle, Massachusetts English A.B. Delta Upsilon, Steward; Baseball, Freshman; Basketball, Freshman. DAVID P. CLARK 7 Front Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. 218 SARAH M.CLARK 3 Greeley Road Winchester, Massachusetts Elementary Education B.S. Transfer, Bennett Junior College. SUSANNE J. CLAY 33 Sam met Street Everett, Massachusetts Mathematics A.B. Odikon; Chorus, Secretary; New¬ man Club; Off-Hill Council; Intra¬ murals. CYNTHIA B. CLAYTON County Street Rehoboth, Massachusetts English A.B. Pen, Paint, and Pretzels; L.C.S.. CHARLOTTE C. CLEM 17 Andrews Street Norwood, Massachusetts English A.B T.M.C.; Newman Club. LEROY H. CLEM 99 Midwell Road Wethersfield, Connecticut Chemistry B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; Yacht Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Swimming, Varsity. JOHN H. CLUNEY 436 Cedar Lane Cheshire, Connecticut Government A.B. Varsity Club; Football, Co-Cap¬ tain. IRA S. COHEN 273 Mason Terrace Brookline, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Intramurals. JERROLD H. COHEN 60 Franklin Street Rumford, Maine Chemistry-Biology B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Dental Soci¬ ety; Proctor. RICHARD J. COHEN 38 Longfellow Street Portland, Maine Chemistry-Biology B.S. Hillel, Religious Chairman, Presi¬ dent; Orchestra; Dormitory Treas¬ urer. MARIE F. COLASANTO 298 DeKalb Avenue Brooklyn, New York Physical Therapy B.S Newman Club; International Re¬ lations Club. 219 LOIS C. COLBURN 6 Juniper Avenue Wakefield, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. Dean’s List; Cheerleader, Captain; Escutcheon; Dance Club; Dormi¬ tory Council; Gymnastics Club; Physical Education Club. EDWARD B. COLBY 96 McKay Street Beverly, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. GERARD COLETTA 205 Waverley Street Arlington, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Yacht Club. LORRAINE COLLYER 20 Elm Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts English A.B. Amateur Radio Club; Bridge Club; Rifle Club. ALBERT T. COMEAU 105 Lovejoy Road Andover, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E.; Off-Hill Council; Intra¬ murals. JEAN C. CONNOLLY 15 Williston Road South Portland, Maine Physical Therapy B.S. Physical Therapy Club; Congre¬ gational Club; Swimming Club. RONALD S. CONTRADO 124 Oliver Street Malden, Massachusetts History A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice-President, Secretary; Tower Cross; Sword and Shield, Secretary; Junior Class President; T.U.S.C.; I.F.C.; Con¬ stitutional Convention Chairman; T.M.C.; Historical Society; New¬ man Club; Football, Freshman; Track, Freshman. HAZEN E. COOK, III 45 Cottonwood Lane Westbury, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Vice- President, Alumni Secretary; Pre- Medical Society; Bridge Team, Captain; Bridge Club, President; L.C.S.; Weekly; Student View Com¬ mittee. GARY A. CORREA 37-60 88th Street Jackson Heights, New York Electrical Engineering B.S. T.M.C.; Yacht Club; Christian Sci¬ ence Organization, Secretary. ROBERT A. COSTINE, JR. 32 Hickory Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S Delta Upsilon; L.C.S.. ROBERTA R. COSTLEY 55 Florence Street Arlington, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Lambert-Kingsley Society; Mar¬ lins; T.M.C., Corresponding Sec¬ retary, Executive Council. DAVID E. CREASEY 741 Altam Avenue Carmel, Indiana Biology-English A.B. Dean’s List; English Honors Pro¬ gram; T.M.C.; Yacht Club; Luigi Club; Baseball, Freshman, Var¬ sity. OLIVIA A. CRISWELL 2304 East Fairmont Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy B.S. Class Secretary-Treasurer; L.C.S.; Class Project; Dance Club; Physi¬ cal Therapy Club; Student Gov¬ ernment, Publicity Chairman. JOHN F. COUGHLIN 53 California Avenue Milton, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. ■Hr AUDREY L. CROCKER 15 York Road Winchester, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Chi Omega; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil; J.A.C.; Traffic Commission; Scholarship Committee. MICHAEL S. COWAN 129 Lawrence Street Haverhill, Massachusetts Biology-Chemistry B.S. Delta Tau Delta. GEORGIA CUPAS 213 Chestnut Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. RICHARD D. CRAVEN 912 Camden Street Alexandria, Virginia Psychology B.S. STEPHEN M. CREMER 8 Garland Street Lynn, Massachusetts Physics B.S. Jumbo Book, Photography, Sales Manager; Weekly, Photography Editor; T.M.C.; Rifle and Pistol Club, President; Imbroglio, Sound and Light Chairman; Physics Club; Jumbo Supplement, Photog¬ rapher, Editor. RICHARD W. CURLESS 62 Payson Road Belmont, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Yacht Club. 221 LEO J. CURTIN 44 Elton Road Milton, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Delta Upsilon, Executive Club; L.C.S.; Newman Club; Baseball, Freshman; Soccer, Freshman. MARY N. CURTIS 85 Locust Street Danvers, Massachusetts English A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, President, Rush Chairman; Odikon; Chapel Choir; Chorus; Jackson Jills, President; Freshman Counselor; Reading Leader. KAREN K. DALE 46 High Street Winchester, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Transfer, University of Massachu¬ setts; Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Delta; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Jumbo Book; Cross-Sectional Council. RONALD F. DALLAS 170 Bridge Street Beverly, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. JON P. DANA 326 King Street Franklin, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society; I.D.C.; French Club; T.M.C.; Varsity Ski Team; Soccer, Freshman. JOEL A. DATZ 11 Alward Road Roslindale, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E., President; I.D.C.; Ama¬ teur Radio Club; Yacht Club. MARK M. DAVIS 59 Johnston Road Dorchester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E., Treasurer; Yacht Club; Hillel; Cross-Sectional Council; Football, Freshman; Lacrosse, Freshman. PETER J. DEFRONZO 44 Staaf Road Saugus, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Football, Var¬ sity; Newman Club. STEPHEN R. DELINSKY 61 Raymond Road West Hartford, Connecticut Government A.B. Moses T. Brown Prize; Alpha Ep¬ silon Pi; Tower Cross; T.U.S.C., President; L.C.S.; I.F.C.; Constitu¬ tional Convention; Young Demo¬ crats. CLAUDE M. DELISE 203 Chelsea Street East Boston, Massachusetts Physics B.S 222 ELENOR T. DEMELLO 390 Davisville Road East Falmouth, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Dormitory Vice-President; Hillel; Softball, Varsity. BARBARA A. DESANTIS 59 Wyoming Road Newtonville, Massachusetts Spanish A.B. La Pena; Newman Club; L.C.S.. JANICE A. DIAMOND 170 Colonial Parkway North Yonkers, New York Physical Education B.S. Cheerleader; Dance Club; Swim Club; Physical Education Club; Es¬ cutcheon; A.A.. ROY C. DICKOVER 4 Golden Hill Avenue Goshen, New York Civil Engineering B.S. Transfer, Cornell University; The¬ ta Delta Chi, Executive Committee. JOAN L. DIEFENBACH Avenue Atlantica 3186 201 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Sociology A.B. Chi Omega; Dormitory President; Marlins; Yacht Club; Class Mar¬ shal; House Committee; Freshman Admissions Committee; L.C.S. Scholarship and Awards Commit¬ tee. CARMINE V. DIFILIPPO 15 Navarro Circle Medford, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E.. JAMES J. DILLON 28 Gale Street Malden, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Yacht Club. LEONARD A. DILORENZO 240 Riverside Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; N.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; A.I.Ch.E.; Engineer¬ ing Council; Intramurals. MARY J. DIEHL 24 Lancaster Street Cambridge, Massachusetts English A.B. Freshman Prize Essay; Assistant Dormitory Resident; Newman Club, Publicity Chairman. RICHARD A. DIPERNA 32 Jackson Road Somerville, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu; Track, Varsity. 223 MARION L. DOYLE 74 Fifth Avenue New Rochelle, New York Biology B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chair¬ man. MARVIN H. DONIGER 205 Church Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. ALAN H. DRINAN 229 White Street Springfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Society of Scholars; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List; Sigma Nu, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Sword and Shield; Tower Cross, Vice-President; Proctor; Beelzebubs; I.F.C., Vice-President; N.R.O.T.C.. DAVID K. DOERR 411 Midland Avenue Wayne, Pennsylvania History A.B. Dean’s List; Yacht Club; Tuftoni- an, Literary Board, Co-Editor. JOHN J. DONAHUE, JR. 19 Glencoe Street Brighton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Olf-H ill Council, Treasurer; Traffic Commission; T.M.C.; I.E.E.E.; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Intramurals. KAREN L. DUBAY 64 Clarendon Avenue Montpelier, Vermont Philosophy A.B. Freshman Class Treasurer; L.C.S.; Hockey, Varsity; Basketball, Var¬ sity. BARBARA J. DUBIN 514 Esplanade Pelham Manor, New York Sociology A.B. Dean’s List; Chironians; Alpha Kappa Delta; Freshman Class Sec¬ retary; Sophomore Class Vice- President; J.S.C.; Jackson Jills; Jackson Judiciary; University Judi¬ ciary; Jumbo Book, Senior Editor; Tennis, Varsity. KATHERINE M. DUFF 5005 Earlston Drive Washington, D.C. English A.B. LYNN F. EASTMAN 329 Judges Lane North Plainfield, New Jersey Physical Education B.S. Cheerleader; Gymnastics Club, President; Physical Education Club; Dance Club; A.A.. JOSEPH F. DOMBROWSKI, JR. 24 Lawrence Street Danvers, Massachusetts History A.B. Theta Delta Chi; Football, Fresh¬ man, Varsity. 224 Li ANDREW S. EDELSON 3339 Ocean Avenue Oceanside, New York Chemical Engineering B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Chair¬ man; Cross-Sectional Council; Swimming, Freshman, Varsity; In¬ tramurals. LEWIS EDGERS 120 Capen Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Dean’s List; A.S.C.E.. BONNIE J. EDWARDS Main Street Hope Valley, Rhode Island Occupational Therapy B.S. EDWIN A. ELBERT, JR. 554 Webster Avenue New Rochelle, New York Government A.B. L.C.S.; Soccer, Freshman, Varsity; Tennis. ROBERT T. ELMS 396 Front Street Weymouth, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Band. FREDERICK J. EMMETT, JR. 5A Veterans Memorial Drive Peabody, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. ANDREW H. ERDREICH 39 Circular Road Poughkeepsie, New York Government A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Proctor; Foren¬ sic Society; I.D.C.; Debating Team; Pre-Legal Society, President, Secretary; L.C.S., Executive Com¬ mittee. SUSAN C. ETTER 7009 Lemay Road Rockville, Maryland Occupational Therapy B.S. YOMI S. FALADE 16 Kayode Street Ikordu Road Lagos, Nigeria Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E.. EUGENE P. FALCO 44 Beaver Brook Road Waltham, Massachusetts Government A.B. Delta Tau Delta; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield; Tower Cross; Secretary-Treasurer; Proctor; Soc¬ cer, Freshman; T.U.S.C.; Cross¬ roads Africa. 225 STEPHEN A. FALK 173 Lexington Avenue Freeport, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Dormitory Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Tennis, Var¬ sity; Intramurals. ROBERT P. FARACI 45 Westland Terrace Haverhill, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant-at- Arms; L.C.S.; Basketball, Fresh¬ man; Lacrosse, Varsity. SUSAN L. FARGOTSTEIN 98 St. Andrews Freeway Memphis, Tennessee Child Study B.S. L.C.S.; Eptonian; Yacht Club. RONALD A. FEENY 34 Stonewood Lane Lynn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. OWEN J. FERRINI 52 Eastern Point Road Gloucester, Massachusetts History A.B. L.C.S., Executive Committee; T.M.C., Executive Committee; Yacht Club; Human Rights Group. JEFFREY P. FERRIS 9 Grimes Road Old Greenwich, Connecticut English A.B. Congregational Club, President; Chorus, Assistant Manager, Presi¬ dent; Beelzebubs, Musical Direc¬ tor. DAVID L. FICKSMAN 95 Quincy Avenue Winthrop, Massachusetts History-Government A.B. Dean’s List; Phi Sigma Kappa, In¬ ductor; Debating Club; Band; Young Republicans, Vice-Presi¬ dent. JOHN M. FARRINGTON 87B Gould Street Wakefield, Massachusetts History A.B. Historical Society; International Relations Club; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Indoor Track. RONALD S. FELIX 18 Richard Avenue Wilmington, Delaware Mechanical Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Sword and Shield, Treasurer; A.S.M.E.; Foot¬ ball, Varsity; Indoor Track, Cap¬ tain; Outdoor Track. MICHAEL E. FINN 27 Nobscot Road Newton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; L.C.S.; Tennis; Ski Team; Cross Country. 226 KATHERINE FLOYD (MRS.) I 41 2 Woodbridge Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Class President; Student Council, Vice-President; Dormitory Officer; Grad uation Marshal. ROBERT K. FLUG 40 Central Park South New York, New York Economics A.B. BRIAN S. FLYNN 156 West Street Reading, Massachusetts History A.B. Off-Hill Council, Secretary-Treas¬ urer, President; T.U.S.C.; Pre- Legal Society. ROBINA E. FOLLAND 30 Grant Street Keene, New Hampshire History A.B. Cross-Sectional Council; Freshman Counselor. JAMES C. FRAUENTHAL 412 North Ridge Street Port Chester, New York Mechanical Engineering B.S. Society of Scholars; Tan Beta Pi, President; Dean’s List; Ski Team, Captain; T.M.C.. PAULA K. FRAZIER 53 Wildwood Road Simsbury, Connecticut Biology B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Lambert-Kings- ley Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Dean’s List; Chironians; Freshman Counselor; L.C.S.; Dormitory Sec¬ retary; Lacrosse, Captain; Scholar¬ ship Committee. RICHARD A. FREEDMAN 14 Stephanie Circle Trumbull, Connecticut French A.B. Le Cercle Francais; Tuftonian, Technical Director; L.C.S.. RICHARD A. FREEMAN 54 Old Mill Road Manhasset, New York Philosophy A.B. Theta Delta Chi; Junior Year, France; French Club; T.M.C.; Ski Team; Golf, Varsity; Squash, Var¬ sity; Tennis, Varsity. CHERYL FRAME 99 Forest Drive Newington, Connecticut English A.B. Junior Year, Glasgow, Scotland; L.C.S.; Jumbo Book. GAIL M. FONTAINE 66 Sheridan Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Biology-Chemistry B.S. Odikon; Band, Assistant Librarian. 227 LAWRENCE R. FROST 20 Woodland Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Lacrosse, Co-Captain. JOHN V. FUCCI 195 South Street Waltham, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; Proctor; A.I.Ch.E., Vice-President, President; Newman Club; Yacht Club. ROY E. FUCHS 18 Hampden Street Wellesley, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. EMILY R. FULLER Moores Hill Road Oyster Bay, New York Fine Arts. A.B. Transfer, Garland Junior College. HARRIET M. FULTON 284 President Avenue Providence, Rhode Island Physical Education A.A. Council. PETER A. GAROFOLI 56 Beech Street Clinton, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Theta Delta Chi, Assistant Treas¬ urer, House Chairman; Varsity Club; Soccer, Freshman, Varsity. JUDITH B. GATES 115 Bright Road Belmont, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Odikon, President; Chorus. DONNA E. GAVER 307 Philadelphia Avenue Cape May, New Jersey Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Chandler Honor So¬ ciety, President; Eptonian; Legis¬ lative-Judicial Committee; Eliot- Pearson Graduation Marshal; Jumbo Book; Band, Head Major¬ ette; Student-Faculty Committee; Yacht Club, Race Team. SHARON W. GEFTER 366 Penn Road Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Occupational Therapy B.S. SUSAN J. GELDMAN 145 East 16th Street New York, New York English A.B. Transfer, Syracuse University; French Club. 228 POPPY A. GERARD 75 Olcott Drive Manchester, Connecticut Physical Education B.S. Transfer, Ohio Wesleyan Univer¬ sity; T.U.S.C.; Bouve Council. HARRIET GLASSMAN (MRS.) 43 Rice Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Dormitory President. PAUL J. GODFREY 97 Mayflower Terrace South Yarmouth, Massachusetts Biology B.S. DENIS E. GOLDEN 10 Robinson Park Winchester, Massachusetts Government A.B. Delta Upsilon; T.U.S.C.; Scholar¬ ship Awards Committee, Chair¬ man. MARGARET A. GRAHAM 120 Melrose Street Melrose, Massachusetts French A.B. Dean’s List; Chi Omega, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Gold Key; J.A.C., Treasurer; Freshman Counselor; Cercle Fran- cais; Field Hockey, Varsity. THOMAS J. GRAM 26 Broadview Drive Clayton, Missouri Economics A.B. Economics Honor Society, Presi¬ dent; Phi Epsilon Pi, President; Yacht Club; Economics Club; Pre- Legal Society; Freshman Orienta¬ tion Committee; Basketball, Fresh¬ man. BARBARA C. GREEN 1301 Harbor Road Hewlett, New York Child Study B.S. Transfer, Lasell Junior College. GRACE GREENGLASS 60 Knolls Crescent Riverdale, New York Physical Therapy B.S. Escutcheon; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil; L.C.S.; Physical Therapy Club. KATHERINE A. GOODSPEED 18 Fleetwood Street Portland, Maine Drama A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels, President; L.C.S.; Congre¬ gational Club. I.D.C., Secretary; L.C.S.. THOMAS B. GOULD 15 Walnut Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. 229 JEFFREY T. GRIFFIN Turtle Point Road Tuxedo Park, New York Economics A.B. Varsity Club; Football, Varsity. GERALD R. GROSSMAN 30 Stoner Avenue Great Neck, New York Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi;Jun¬ ior Class Secretary; L.C.S.; I.D.C. Judiciary; Sword and Shield; Foot¬ ball, Freshman. HARRY M. GROSSMAN 74 Dennison Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Hillel; Pre-Legal Society; Le Cercle Francais; Intramural Sports. JOHN M. GUARAGNA 21 Walton Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S RICHARD GUGGENHEIMER 49 Ogden Road Scarsdale, New York Electrical Engineering B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer; Class Treasurer. CHARLTON A. GUNTER Kingston Hall Kingston, Maryland History A.B. Transfer, Bard College; Yacht Club. CHARLES M. HABIB 83 Pleasant Street Methuen, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chair¬ man, Scribe; I.F.C.; Newman Club. STEPHEN C. HALL 310 Prospect Avenue Cranford, New Jersey Mathematics B.S. Zeta Psi, Vice-President; Odikon; Beelzebubs, President; Orchestra; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Arnold Air Society; Yacht Club; Soccer, Varsity; Sail¬ ing Team. DOROTHY A. HALSEY (MRS.) 1038 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Delta, President; Chironians; Chi Omega; Swim Team; French Club. RONALD E. HALVORSEN 27 Churchill Road Westwood, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi, President; Elec¬ tion Commission; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Football, Varsity; Baseball, Fresh¬ man, V arsity. 230 ERIC W. HANSBERRY 2049 North Shepherd Drive Northfield, New Jersey Civil Engineering B.S. T.M.C.; International Relations Club. GAIL C. HANSEN 139 Munson Avenue West Hempstead, New York Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Sophomore Class Sec¬ retary; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Class President; Gym Suit Committee, Co-Chairman; Soft- ball, Varsity; Hockey, Varsity; J.S.C.; Yacht Club. DOUGLAS L. HARDY 61 South Maple Street Westfield, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Zeta Psi; Soccer, Freshman, Var¬ sity; Lacrosse, Freshman, Varsity; Chorus, Vice-President; Economics Club; Yacht Club; Canterbury Club; Pre-Legal Society. PAUL A. HARRINGTON 14 Sargents Court Lynn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S A.S.M.E.. RICHARD L. HARRIS 11 Tucker Street Natick, Massachusetts English A.B. Theta Chi, Secretary, President; Beelzebubs; Chorus. WILLIAM L. HARRIS 138 Piccadilly Downs Lynbrook, New York Civil Engineering B.S. THOMAS E. HARRISON Line Lexington, Pennsylvania Chemistry-Biology B.S. Football, Freshman, Varsity; Track, Freshman, Varsity. NELSON S. HARTUNIAN 391 Pleasant Street Belmont, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Theta Chi, Assistant Treasurer; Track. DONALD B. HASKELL RCA BMEUS Clear, Alaska Mathematics B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; Bas¬ ketball, Freshman. NANCY A. HASTINGS 2 Brunner Street Plainville, Massachusetts Biology B.S Chess Club, Secretary. 231 MAUREEN E. HAYES 45 Bush Street South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. DAVID B. HEARD 115 Allen Avenue Waban, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Wrestling, Varsity; Intramurals. GARY L. HEISELBERG 28 East Green Street Woodbridge, New Jersey Sociology A.B. N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team, Com¬ mander; Tufts Navy Times. ROBERT P. HEIST 47 Jeffrey Road Wayland, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Zeta Psi; Beelzebubs; Yacht Club; Swimming, Freshman, Varsity Manager. LINDA L. HELGERSON 10 Church Avenue Ruislip, Middlesex, England Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Lambert-Kingsley So¬ ciety; Jumbo Book. BARBARA A. HENDERSON 926 Rankine Road Niagara Falls, New York Physical Therapy B.S. Jr. Class Vice-President; School Song Leader. JANE A. HENRY 29 Benjamin Street Old Greenwich, Connecticut French A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; Chironians; French Club; L.C.S.; Tufts Yacht Club; Badminton, Varsity; Arch¬ ery, Varsity. WILLIAM HERMISTONE 63 Carpenter Road Walpole, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. ABBYANN HEWENS Hilltop Road Mendham, New Jersey English A.B. Transfer, Northwestern; Cross¬ roads Africa; International Student Organization. MADELYN M. HICKEY 65 Wedgemere Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts Biology B.S 232 ETHEL D. HIRSHCORN 235 West Chester Street Long Beach, New York History A.B. Dean’s List; Odikon; Historical So¬ ciety, Vice-President; Chorus; Jum¬ bo Book; Rooms Committee; Hill- el, Executive Committee; Educa¬ tional Policies Committee; Student View; Young Democrats. THOMAS F. HONAN, JR. South Kent Road Gaylordsville, Connecticut English A.B. I.D.C.; Dormitory President; Var¬ sity Football. NANCY M. HOOKER 73 Elm Street Rockville, Connecticut History A.B. Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Vice-President; Jackson Handbook Committee, Editor; Yacht Club; Freshman Admissions Committee. NANCY L. HOOPER 342 York Street York, Maine Mathematics B.S. CONSTANCE L. HOPKINS 46-43 241st. Street Douglaston, New York French A.B. PHILIP D. HORNER 106 Woodstock Street Somerville, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Chironians; Jackson Judiciary; Economics Honor Society; Alpha Chorus; Dormitory President. Tau Omega; N.R.O.T.C. Drill Team. JANET P. HIGGINS Upper Dummerston Road Brattleboro, Vermont Physical Education WILLIAM A. HINKLEY 7 Hunt Street Danvers, Massachusetts A.B. History A.B. T.U.S.C. Library Committee, Chairman; Y.A.F.; Young Repub¬ licans. ROBERT B. HOLDEN, JR. 63 Wentworth Road Melrose, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Track; Cross-Country. ROGER L. HILLMAN 750 North Broad Street Elizabeth, New Jersey B.S. History 23 3 JOHN A. HORNIK 1724 Lakeview Drive Hewlett, New York Psychology B.S. L.C.S. Roxbury Tutorial Chair¬ man; Weekly, Managing Editor; Soccer, Freshman. JOHN M. HOWARD 1532 Upshur Street N.W. Washington, D.C. Government A.B. Dean’s List; Pre-legal Society; Can¬ terbury Club. FELICITY A. HOWLETT 11 Robyn Avenue Westbrook, Maine Music A.B. Odikon; Chorus; L.C.S.; Tufts in Italy. ANN M. HUCKINS Depot Street Westford, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. Transfer, Hartwick College; Dor¬ mitory Council. RALPH W. HUGHES, JR. 37 Bassett Street Lynn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering CHARLES B. HUGO 25 Kenmore Road Malden, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. GILBERT W. HUNG 5 Old Peak Road Hong Kong, China Biology-Chemistry B.S. CAROL A. HUNT 60 Bloomfield Street Lexington, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. SANDRA G. HURST 16 Sycamore Avenue Brockton, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Dean’s List; Tufts in Italy; Hillel; Classics Club. WILLIAM H. INGRAHAM 39 South Elm Street Wallingford, Connecticut History A.B Phi Sigma Kappa, President; Beef zebubs; N.R.O.T.C.; Band; Judi ciary. 234 JERRY M. IRELAND 1115 Wood Avenue Colorado Springs, Colorado Government A.B. Dean’s List; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer, Executive Committee; T.M.C.; International Relations Club; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Traffic Com¬ mission. KENNETH R. IRWIN 250 East 73rd Street New York, New York Psychology B.S. DAVID A. JACKSON 520 Waverly Oaks Road Waltham, Massachusetts English A.B. LELAND H. JENKINS 100 South Street Brookville, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E., Treasurer. ELAINE JOHNSON 108 Old Stamford Road New Canaan, Connecticut Child Study B.S. Transfer, Pine Manor Jr. College; Eptonian. RICHARD E. JOHNSON 23 Pickering Street Auburn, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Cross-Country, Captain, Most Val¬ uable Player. CAROL M. JONES 93 North Fulton Street Bloomfield, New Jersey Physical Education B.S. Dean’s List; Odikon; Monomette Council, President; Bouvette; Escutcheon, Business Manager; Yacht Club; Physical Education Club. JAMES C. JONES 2 Hovey Street Gloucester, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. SANDRA M. JORGENSON 10 Crosby Street Arlington, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. T.M.C.; Yacht Club; Newman Club; T.U.S.C., Library Commit¬ tee. JEAN L. KADEN 58 State Street Perth Amboy, New Jersey Child Study B.S. Eliot-Pearson Legislative-J udicial Committee; L.C.S.. 235 PATRICIA G. KAHN (MRS.) 42 Curtis Street Somerville, Massachusetts English A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, Assistant Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Jack- son Jills; Freshman Counselor. ARLENE KAPLAN 18 South Road Harrison, New York Physical Education B.S. Hillel; Physical Education Club; A.A.. ALICE R. KATCHER 671 Westminster Road Brooklyn, New York Physical Therapy B.S. L.C.S.; Tufts Theatre; Young Democrats; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil; Jumbo Book. ALAN KATZ 27 Sycamore Road Newton, Massachusetts Government-English A.B. Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; L.C.S.; T.U.S.C., Honor Code Chairman; Forensic Society, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; Pre-Legal Society, Treasurer; Massachusetts Govern¬ ment Assembly. CONSTANCE E. KATZ 146 Eliot Street Brookline, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. L.C.S.. JOHN E. KAVANAGH 97 Lowell Avenue Newtonville, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B .S. Off-Hill Council; A.S.C.E., Vice- President. HUGH L. KEARNEY 40 Quincy Avenue Winthrop, Massachusetts Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.; Intramurals. STUART S. KATZ 564 Church Avenue Woodmere, New York Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Lambert-Kinglsey So¬ ciety; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Weekly. NORMAN L. KELLETT 16 Washington Street Peabody, Massachusetts English A.B. ROSEMARY F. KEELEY 203 Whitfield Street Guilford, Connecticut B.S. Biology B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List;Lam- bert-Kingsley Society; Alethea, Treasurer; L.C.S.; Band; Dormi¬ tory Vice-President; Scholarship Committee. 236 JOSEPH E. KENNEDY 13 Sunset Drive Beverly, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Baseball, Fresh¬ man; Intramurals. DAVID S. KEYES 43 Pine Ridge Road Arlington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. A.S.M.E.; Odikon; Band, Man¬ ager. ARTHUR J. KING 31 Charlesbank Road Dedham, Massachusetts Government A.B. Jumbo Book, Senior Editor; Young Democrats; Pre-Legal So¬ ciety; L.C.S.. PETER J. KENNEY 179 Village Street Medway, Massachusetts History A.B. CHERYL J. KING 26 West Loines Avenue Merrick, New York Education B.S. Transfer, Bucknell University; Chi Omega. PATRICIA A. KENT 469 Pleasant Street Milton, Massachusetts English A.B. Alethea, Vice-President; Off-Hill Council, Secretary; T.M.C.; New¬ man Club; Constitutional Conven¬ tion; Freshman Councilor. JAMES M. KINNEY 484 Davisville Road East Falmouth, Massachusetts Economics A.B. DAVID L. KERSTEIN 54 Gardner Road Brookline, Massachusetts History A.B. Jumbo Book, Layout Editor; Yacht Club; Young Democrats; Swim¬ ming Team. JOHN F. KIDSTON 502 Huron Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. EDWARD S. KLEVEN 30 Westland Terrace Haverhill, Massachusetts Education B.S. Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman. 237 GEORGE I. LAFIONATIS 11 Canal Street Wilmington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Vice-President; Religious Council; Yacht Club. BARBARA I. KOCIS 9 Fitzgerald Avenue Clifton, New Jersey Physical Education B.S. Dormitory Council, Secretary, Vice-President; Newman Club; Es¬ cutcheon; Physical Education Club; A.A.. KAREN F. E. KOMISAR Inwood Road Woodbridge, Connecticut Child Study B.S. T.U.S.C.; Cross-Sectional Repre¬ sentative. BARBARA C. KRACHMAN 24 Columbia Road Marblehead, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Dean’s List; Weekly; Roxburv Tu¬ torial; Latin Club, Vice-President; Hillel. MARJORIE E. KRINSKY 943 Ocean Avenue New London, Connecticut History A.B Alpha Omicron Pi; Jackson Judi ciary; Freshman Councilor; Orien tation Seminar Leader; Election Committee. DEBORAH LACY 150 Rumford Street Concord, New Hampshire Sociology A.B. Newman Club; Cross-Sectional; Dormitory Secretary, Treasurer. JUDITH E. LANDON 109 Glen Avenue Newton Center, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Gold Key Society; Chandler Honor Society; Fresh¬ man Class President; Chairman ol Child Study Day. LINDA R. KNIGHT Turkey Hill Road Lunenburg, Massachusetts English A.B. Dean’s List; L.C.S.. DOUGLAS A. KNOWLTON Academy Avenue Saxton’s River, Vermont English A.B Odikon; Band; Chorus; Canter bury Club. ALLAN M. KORN 2119 West 5th Avenue Gary, Indiana Psychology B.S. Psi Chi; Dean’s List; Theta Chi, Rush Chairman, Marshal; Proc¬ tor; Swimming, Freshman. 238 LINDA D. LASSOFF 55 Old Oak Road West Hartford, Connecticut Child Study B.S. L.C.S.; Eliot-Pearson Student Council; Junior Class Vice-Presi¬ dent; Cross-Sectional. PIERRE R. LEBLANC 3 Churchill Road Woburn, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; Proc¬ tor; Newman Club, Vice-President; Off-Hill Council. GEORGE J. LEOCOPOULOS 27 Peter Street Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. A.S.M.E.; Delta Upsilon, Athletic Chairman. CAROLINE L. LESSER Castle Point Hoboken, New Jersey French-Philosophy A.B. Le Cercle Francais, Treasurer; Tuf- tonian, Assistant Editor; Pen, Paint, Pretzels; Dormitory Vice- President; Yacht Club; Canterbury Club; Fencing Team, Captain. DIANA M. LESUK 37 Grossbeck Place Delmar, New York French A.B. L.C.S., Social Service Committee Co-Chairman; Newman Club. GERALD R. LEVESQUE 15 Nickerson Avenue Bucksport, Maine Electrical Engineering B.S. Yacht Club; T.M.C.; Lacrosse, Varsity. ISABEL J. LEVIN 44 Lincoln Avenue Totowa, New Jersey Mathematics-Geology B.S. L.C.S., Girl Scout Leader; T.M.C., Treasurer. JANET S. LEVINE 21 Wallis Road Brookline, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. BARRY S. LEVY 14 Benmore Terrace Bayonne, New Jersey Chemistry-Biology B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Schol¬ ars; Weekly, Editor-in-Chief, Man¬ aging Editor, Sports Editor, News Editor; Bridge Club, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Pre-Medical Society; T.U.S.C.. LAWRENCE A. LEVY 102 47-63 Road Forest Hills, New York History A.B. Dean’s List; Phi Epsilon Pi; L.C.S.; T.M.C.. 239 MARTIN A. LIPMAN 121 Burns Street New Bedford, Massachusetts English A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi; L.C.S., Executive Committee. CONSTANCE E. LORMAN 378 Sea Cliff Avenue Sea Cliff, Long Island, New York English A.B. SUSAN B. LEVY 110 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport, New York English A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chair¬ man; Hillel; L.C.S.. PAUL M. LINTON 17 Glenwood Terrace Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E.. CHRISTINE E. LITTLETON 778 South Main Street Athens, Pennsylvania Biology B.S. Transfer, Miami University of Ohio; Chi Omega, Treasurer; Jack- son Judiciary; T.U.S.C., Student Union Committee, Chairman; L.C.S.. MAYA C. LIKAR 9 South Flagg Street Worcester, Massachusetts German A.B. Newman Club; Yacht Club. BRENDA N. LISSACK 33 Eastern Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Hillel; Physical Therapy Club. B.S. MARY B. LINGANE 27 Locust Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Music A.B. A.B. FREDERICK LONSDALE 95 Sunnyside Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts Mathematics PAUL D. LEWIS 27 Dunelm Road Bedford, Massachusetts History Odikon; Chorus; T.M.C.. 240 RICHARD K. MacWILLIAMS 10 Hillside Avenue West Concord, Massachusetts Physics B.S. Band, Personnel Manager, House Manager. SARAH K. MADDEN 382 Crescent Street Waltham, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Dean’s List; T.U.S.C., Executive Secretary; Weekly, Jackson Editor; J.S.C.; Cross-Sectional Council; Experimental College Board; New¬ man Club. NANCY R. MADSEN 601 Belvidere Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Child Study B.S. Transfer, Bennett College. RALPH A. MAFFEI 81 St. Andrew Road East Boston, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Omincron Delta Epsilon; Drill Team; A.F.R.O.T.C.. CLARK B. LOTH Washington Street South Duxbury, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Pre-Legal Society; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; L.C.S.; Yacht Club; Fresh¬ man Council. DONALD K. MacKENZIE 89 Rock Meadow Road Westwood, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi; A.S.M.E.; N.R.O.T.C.; Basketball, Freshman. FLORENCE M. MacGILVARY 69 York Avenue Watertown, Massachusetts English A.B. Newman Club; Off-Hill Council; Jackson Commuter Association; Tuftonian; Constitutional Conven¬ tion. JOHN H. MacMILLAN 15 South Shore Avenue Peabody, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. RICHARD E. LOTTERO 33 Sumner Street East Walpole, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu, House Manager. WILLIAM C. LUCAS, JR. 320 Singletary Lane Framingham, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Sigma Nu, President; I.F.C.; Yacht Club. 241 CHRISTINE MANNING 605 Greenbank Road Wilmington, Delaware English A.B. Dean’s List; Chi Omega; Jumbo Book, Co-Editor, Organizations Editor, Sorority Editor; Marlins; Scholarship Committee; Freshman Councilor. ANNE L. MANTERFIELD 80 Seven Bridges Road Chappaqua, New York Psychology B.S. T.M.C.; Yacht Club; Hockey, Var¬ sity; Lacrosse, Varsity. JEFFRY L. MARKS 446 Locust Road Bridgeport, West Virginia Biology-Chemistry B.S. Pre-Medical Society; Bridge Club. ROBERT A. MARTIN 3 Driftwood Road Marblehead, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S Economics A.B Soccer, Varsity. JACQUELINE E. MARX 57 Sealy Drive Lawrence, New York French A.B. L.C.S.; French Club; Unity Club; Hockey, Varsity. LINDA A. MASCOLO 70B Franklin Street Tenafly, New Jersey English A.B. Gold Key; Modern Dance Club, President, Treasurer. JO-ANN C. MASTRONARDI 300 Knollwood Avenue Douglaston, New York Spanish A.B. Jackson Jills, Director; Marlins; Newman Club; Chorus; J.S.C.; Dormitory President, Marshal, Treasurer; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil; Curriculum Committee. ROBERT P. MASTROVITA 140 Warren Street Medford, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Dean’s List; Delta Tau Delta, Vice- President; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Luigi Club; A.E.N.; Athletic Commission; Rugby; Foot¬ ball, Co-Captain. RICHARD M. MARZANO 865 Mountain Road West Hartford, Connecticut Economics A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi; Golf, Varsity. HEATHER MATHEWSON 17 Bon Mar Road Pelham Manor, New York Mathematics B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Chironians; Jackson Judiciary; Pan-Hellenic Council; Jumbo Book; Dormitory Vice-President; Yacht Club; Hock¬ ey, Varsity; Lacrosse, Varsity; Bas¬ ketball, Varsity. 242 SARA L. MAXWELL 11 Burlington Road Tenafly, New Jersey Physical Education B.S. EDWARD H. MAZER 8 Bennett Circle West Lynn, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E.; Hillel. THOMAS L. McARDLE 36 Hillcrest Avenue Melrose, Massachusetts English-Philosophy A.B. Class Treasurer; Lacrosse, Var¬ sity, Freshman. judith e. McCaffrey Plainfield Pike South Scituate, Rhode Island Sociology A.B. Chi Omega; Tufts in Italy; L.C.S.; Scholarship Committee. JAMES M. McCAHILL 40 Red Brook Harbor Road Cataumet, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Delta Upsilon; Baseball, Fresh¬ man; Wrestling, Freshman. BARBARA J. McCONNELL 88 Rockridge Lane Stamford, Connecticut Psychology B.S. Gold Key, Secretary-Treasurer; J.S.C., Treasurer, Rules Commit¬ tee Chairman, Awards Committee; Freshman Councilor; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council; Dormitory Secre¬ tary. mary j. McDonald 9 Woodside Drive Burnt Hills, New York Psychology B.S. Transfer, University of Maine; Dean’s List; Dormitory President; Experimental College Board. LINDA W. McGOWAN 27 Fowler Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine Physical Therapy B.S. Transfer, University of Maine; Senior Class Vice-President; Stu¬ dent Government; Physical Ther¬ apy Club; Social Committee; L.C.S.; Canterbury Club. CAROLYN M. McCLELLAND 4523 Dorset Avenue Chevy Chase, Maryland Sociology A.B. Dean’s List; Chi Omega; Pan-Hel¬ lenic Council; Assistant Dormitory Resident; Marlins, President, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer; T.M.C.; J.A.C.; J.A.A.; Weekly, Jackson Sports Editor; Basketball, Varsity; Vol¬ leyball, Varsity; Softball, Varsity; Hockey, Manager. william a. McKenzie 3 Porter Street Somerville, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. 243 jane e. McKinney 101 Sandra Drive East Hartford, Connecticut Sociology A.B. Dean’s List; Delta Zeta Prize; Cross-Sectional Council; Dormi¬ tory Officer; L.C.S.; Yacht Club; Rooms Committee. ROGER L. MEBEL 44 South Manning Boulevard Albany, New York Psychology B.S. L.C.S., Mental Health Committee Chairman; Pre-Legal Society; T.M.C.; Track, Varsity; Tennis, Freshman. •X JEAN A. MERCILLIOTT 52 Taber Knolls Drive Pawling, New York Child Study B.S. Transfer, Briarcliff College; Fresh¬ man Councilor; Dormitory Treas¬ urer; House Committee. ROGER A. McNEIL 1 Cochato Park Randolph, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. T.M.C.; Chess Club; I.E.E.E.. RICHARD A. MESERVE 109 Worcester Lane Waltham, Massachusetts Physics B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Delta Tau Delta; Ivy Society, President; Sword and Shield, Vice-President; Crossroads Africa; Proctor; University Judici¬ ary; Football, Varsity; Basketball. JANET L. McNULTY 1690 Boulevard West Hartford, Connecticut History A.B. Tufts in Italy; Chi Omega; Chiro- nians, Vice President; Marlins; Band. ROBERT J. METHELIS 10 Benton Road Medford, Massachusetts Government A.B. T.U.S.C.; Off-Hill Council, Execu¬ tive Committee; Off-Hiller, Editor; Young Republicans, Treasurer; Y.A.F.; Intramurals. WILLIAM S. McPHEE 43 Federal Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Hillside House Publicity Commit¬ tee. NORMAN H. MELTZ 112 Florence Street Everett, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi. CHERYL MEYFARTH (MRS.) 112 Decatur Street Arlington, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Chironians; L.C.S.. 244 EDWARD S. MILKENKY 929 Balfour Street Valley Stream, New York Government A.B. T.U.S.C., Chairman Library Committee, Student Activities Com¬ mittee; Hillel, Executive Board, Swimming, Freshman. CAROL J. MILES 15 Inis Circle West Newton, Massachusetts Biology B.S. CHARLES F. MILLER 127 Milk Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts English A.B. Theta Delta Chi, Recording Secre¬ tary; Band; Baseball, Varsity, Freshman; Intramurals. CHRISTOPHER G. MILLER 119 Neal Street Portland, Maine Geology B.S. Jumbo Book; Band; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Geology Club; Luigi Club. PHILIP A. MINOTTI 3 Oakland Circle Winchester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. JAMES E. MISLICK 328 Main Street Deep River, Connecticut Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E. DAVID MOLL 22 Tobin Avenue Revere, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. DAVID R. MONIE 11 Hillcrest Drive Cape Elizabeth, Maine Sanitary Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E.; Luigi Club, President. KAREN A. MISELIS (MRS.) 81 College Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts French A.B. Dean’s List; Chi Omega; Gold Key; Chironians; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil; Marlins; Basketball, Varsity. JOAN G. MONKIEVICH 69 DeWolf Street New Bedford, Massachusetts English-Classics A.B. Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Student Resi¬ dent; Newman Club. 245 ELIZABETH A. MOORE 225 Oakhurst Road Oakhurst, New Jersey English A.B. Jackson Judiciary, President; L.C.S.; J.S.C. Executive Commit¬ tee; Dormitory Vice-President; Ori¬ entation Seminar Leader. STEVEN J. MORAD 130 Perry Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Government A.B. Delta Upsilon; Varsity Club, Vice- President; Football, Varsity. ALISON L. MORAN 933 North Yale Avenue Arlington Heights, Illinois Sociology A.B. Dean’s List, Chironians; Alpha Xi Delta Prize Scholarship; J.S.C., President, Treasurer; French Club; Swimming; Archery; Field Hockey, Manager. FRANCES A. MORAN 120 Roberts Avenue Haddonfield, New Jersey French A.B. Dean’s List; Delta Zeta, President, Vice-President; L.C .S.; French Club; T.U.S.C. Stenographer; Inter-Var¬ sity Christian Fellowship. RICHARD J. MORAN 125 Jason Street Arlington, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. JAMES C. MOREL 185 McClellan Street New York, New York Government A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Legal So¬ ciety. ROY S. MORGAN Center Street Bernardston, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. STEPHEN II. MORRELL 14 LeMay Street West West Hartford, Connecticut Economics A.B. L.C.S.; Yacht Club; Economics Club; Swim Team. STEPHEN J. MORSE 25 Rose Hill Avenue New Rochelle, New York History A.B. Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi; I.D.C.; Cross-Sectional Council; Golf, Varsity; Tennis, Freshman, Varsity. SIMON MPONDO B.P. 5243 Douala, Cameroun, Africa Government A.B. T.U.S.C.; Constitutional Conven¬ tion, Vice-Chairman; International Relations Club; Track, Freshman. 246 FREDRICA E. MUDAMA 1 Kinderkamack Road Park Ridge, New Jersey Physical Therapy B.S. Junior Class, Secretary-Treasurer; Escutcheon, Literary Editor; Bouve Chorus; Physical Therapy Club. BERTRAND T. MULLER, JR. 32 Massasoit Road North Weymouth, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Off-Hill Council; Hillside House, Manager, Assistant Manager; La¬ crosse. MARGARET K. MULLETT 4 Cornen Street Bradford, Pennsylvania Physical Education B.S. Student Government, Treasurer, Secretary. DAVID F. MURPHY 102 College Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts Government A.B. Newman Club, President. KATHLEEN MURRAY 529 Moreno Road Wynnewood, Pennsylvania Education A.B. E.P. Junior Class President; E.P. Student Council; Cross-Sectional Council; Dormitory Social Chair¬ man; Badminton, Varsity; Hockey, Varsity; Lacrosse, Varsity. CHRISTINA J. NEE (MRS.) 1477 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts English A.B. ABIGAIL NELSON 812 Boston Street Lynn, Massachusetts English A.B. Jackson Commuter Council; Cross Sectional Council; T.M.C. JAMES R. NEWELL 203 Essex Street Weymouth, Massachusetts Government A.B. T.U.S.C., Vice-President; 011-Hill Council; Y.A.F.; Traffic Commis¬ sion. CAROLE A. NADELMAN 94 Corbin Place Brooklyn, New York Psychology A.B. Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Orchestra; Hil- lel; Young Democrats; Unity Club; Civil Rights Group; Archery, Var¬ sity. CONSTANCE L. NEWKIRK 173 Berwick Road Attleboro, Massachusetts German A.B. Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Schol¬ ars; Dean’s List; Chorus. 247 JEAN H. NIEUWEJAAR P.O. Box 181 Carlisle, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. REI R. NOGUCHI 1407 Second Street Seabrook, New Jersey English A.B. L.C.S.; Varsity Club; Baseball, Varsity; Intramurals. KENNETH V. NORDSTROM 9 Gordon Street West Somerville, Massachusetts English A.B. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Vice-President; Swimming, Varsity. DONALD P. NORRIS 4 Austin Park Cambridge, Massachusetts Government A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Legal Soci¬ ety, Vice-President; Yacht Club. WILLIAM G. NOWLIN, JR. 29 Maple Street Lexington, Massachusetts Government A.B. Honors Program; Moses True Brown Speech Prize; Dean’s List; Constitutional Convention; Orien¬ tation Reading Seminars; Young Republicans. JOHN NUHIBIAN, JR. 27 Everett Street Arlington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. PAUL D. NUNES 28 Jenny Lind Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Geology B.S. A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team;T.M.C., President, Trips Director; Geology Club. DAVID J. O’BRIEN 76 Hill Street Norwood, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. A.S.M.E.; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. JIBAYO M. OLAGUNDOYE c o Ibadan University Bursar Ibadan, Nigeria Electrical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Cos¬ mopolitan Club; Soccer, Varsity. RICHARD R. O’LEARY 5 Doncaster Road Lynnfield, Massachusetts Government A.B. 248 RUDOLF F. PEKSENS 167 Oak Street Westwood, Massachusetts B.S. Government A.B. Theta Delta Chi; A.F.R.O.T.C.; T.U.S.C.; I.F.C.. SARA C. O’NEIL 840 Forest Avenue Rye, New York Occupational Therapy RICHARD C. OSOFSKY 121 Gibbs Street Newton Center, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Yacht Club; Pre-Dental Society; In¬ tramurals. JUDITH E. PEDERSEN 37 Castle Street Springfield, Massachusetts Physical Education MARK A. ORENSTEIN 16 Maple Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering B.S. Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Eta Kappa Nu; Al¬ pha Epsilon Pi; I.E.E.E.; Yacht Club; T.M.C.; Swimming, Varsity. DENIS M. ORPEN 99 Chandler Road Medford, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E.; Varsity Club; Baseball, Varsity. DAVID C. OSLER 8 Ailee Road North Massapequa, New York Biology B.S. Sword and Shield; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sophomore, Junior Class Vice- President; Weekly; L.C.S.; Choir. ELIZABETH R. OWRE Southwest 4650 62nd Avenue Miami, Florida Sociology A.B. Senior Year in Italy; Alpha Omi- cron Pi. CAROL S. PALLIN 29 Harbour Road Great Neck, New York Government A.B. Junior Year in Paris; International Relations Club; L.C.S.. ERNEST A. PARZIALE 35 Mansion Drive Topsfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Tau Ome¬ ga; I.E.E.E.; Newman Club. 249 WINSTON A. PENDLETON 63 Circuit Hoad Dedham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. JOYCE S. PEPI 29 Sargent Road Winchester, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Transfer, Mount Holyoke; Dean’s List. ZIGMUND A. PERET 279 Russells Mills Road South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; Band; Soccer, Varsity. KENNETH R. PERKINS 34 Bedford Street Burlington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Theta Chi, Athletic Chairman. ANDREW C. PERLIS 130 Lincoln Road Medford, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi, Steward. KARIN V. PETERSEN 306 North Central Avenue Hartsdale, New York History A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Service Committee Chairman; L.C.S., Treasurer, Hospital Committee Chairman; International Relations Club; Yacht Club; Canterbury Club; Freshman Councilor; Read¬ ing Leader. CAROL A. PETKUN 73 Bonad Road West Newton, Massachusetts French A.B. French Club; L.C.S.. ROBERT L. PETRIE, JR. 62 Front Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Delta Upsilon; Freshman Class President; T.U.S.C.; A.S.C.E.; Var¬ sity Club, Treasurer, Assistant Treasurer; Ski Team Captain; Track, Varsity, Freshman. ROBERT C. PETERSON 4 Hazen Avenue Hathorne, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E.. DAVID S. PETTIT 60 Warren Avenue Wollaston, Massachusetts Government A.B. Zeta Psi; Tower Cross; IvySociety, Secretary-Treasurer; Sword and Shield; Senior Class President; Sophomore and Junior Class Mar¬ shal; Proctor; T.U.S.C.; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Head Alum¬ ni Host; Ivy Book; Freshman Di¬ rectory Editor; Basketball, Fresh¬ man; Intramurals; Tufts Assembly on Mass. Government. JACQUELINE M. POINTAL 51 Bis Rue Marceau Montreuil, France Spanish A.B. Transfer, International College of Barcelona; French Club, Vice-Presi¬ dent; La Pena; International Club, President. MARGARET POL Casilla 1220 Cochabamba, Bolivia French-Spanish A.B. Spanish Club, President; French Club; Dormitory Secretary; Arena Theater. DOROTHY POLANSKY (MRS.) 901 Coventry Lane Norwood, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Dining Hall Commit¬ tee; Hillel; J.F.K. Library Drive. BARBARA S. POLIN 65 Fairway Road Long Beach, New York Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Chandler Honorary Society; Eptonian Literary Staff; L.C.S.; Philanthropic Activities Committee Chairman; J.F.K. Li¬ brary Drive. HARRY P. PHOTOPOULOS 160 Chestnut Street Cambridge, Massachusetts English A.B. BONNE PITTMAN 46 Shore Park Road Great Neck, New York Child Study B.S. MAXENE PODELL 1 Pine Rock Road New Haven, Connecticut Child Study B.S. Dormitory Social Chairman; E.P. Representative to Social Studies Council; J.S.C., E.P. Representa¬ tive. MARK J. PLATT 41 Blue Hills Avenue Hartford, Connecticut History A.B. Dean’s List; Sigma Nu, Chaplain; International Relations Club, Presi¬ dent; T.U.S.C.; Sailing. LINDA B. PIGG 61 Aerial Street Arlington, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Alethea, Recording Secretary; T.M.C.. MARGARET E. PINCUS 6605 Laurel Drive Baltimore, Maryland Sociology A.B. T.U.S.C., Chairman of Education¬ al Policies Committee; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council; Freshman Admis¬ sions Commission: Tumbo Book; T.M.C.; Jackson Handbook. 251 BARBARA R. POLLOCK 540 Putnam Road Merion Station, Pennsylvania Government A.B. Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class President; T.U.S.C.; L.C.S., Girl Scout Leader; Human Rights Group; Varsity Sports. RITVA M. POOM Box 122 Port Ewen, New York Psychology B.S. Jackson Judiciary; Rooms Com¬ mittee; T.M.C.; Roxbury Tutorial. THOMAS R. POSKITT Smith Street Westboro, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Lambert-Kingsley Society, Presi¬ dent; Yacht Club. DONNA LEE PRATT 109 South Grand Street West Suffield, Connecticut Mathematics B.S. FRED N. PRATT, JR. 12 Worthington Avenue Danvers, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Delta Upsilon; Lacrosse. WILLIAM A. PRIMACK 41 Rutherford Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Weekly; Pre- Medical Society; L.C.S.; Soccer, Varsity, Freshman; Swimming, Freshman. NEIL H. PUESTER 11 Laydon Avenue North Haven, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E.. ARLINE M. QUINN 8 Severance Street Lynn, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Escutcheon; Physical Therapy Club. NANCY C. PRENTICE 6900 Old Stage Road Rockville, Maryland Physical Therapy B.S. T.M.C.; Physical Therapy Club. EDWARD S. RABINOWE 95 Lawrence Park Crescent Bronxville, New York Chemical Engineering B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi; Lacrosse, Fresh¬ man, Varsity. 252 RICHARD A. RAMOS 11 Griswold Avenue Bristol, Rhode Island Chemistry-Biology B.S. L.C.S., Kids Day; Pre-Dental Soci¬ ety; Intramurals. SALLY E. RANSOM Pine Haven Shore Burlington, Vermont Physical Therapy B.S. T.M.C.; International Relations Club. JUDITH E. RAY 54 Harlem Avenue Bridgeport, Connecticut English A.B. Alethea, President, Vice-President; Gold Key; Chironians; Dormitory President; J.S.C.; T.U.S.C.; Fresh¬ man Counselor; J.A.C.. THOMAS D. REDSHAVV 5 Pond Street Marblehead, Massachusetts English A.B. Tuftonian, Editor; Yacht Club, Race Team; German Club; Swim¬ ming, Varsity. DAVID REINE 26 Maple Terrace West Roxbury, Massachusetts Government A.B. Young Democrats; Yacht Club; In¬ tramurals. PETER REVOTSKIE 68 Rolling Lane Weston, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Delta Upsilon; Football, Varsity; Wrestling, Freshman, Varsity. MURIEL L. REYNOLDS 11A Brookford Street Cambridge, Massachusetts English A.B. Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club. ERIC K. RICE 63 South Fourth Street Sunbury, Pennsylvania English A.B. Delta Upsilon, Chapter Relations Secretary; L.C.S.; Basketball. GARY S. RICH 140 Edgehill Road Syracuse, New York Psychology B.S. SUSAN G. RIDDELL 465 Point Road Marion, Massachusetts English A.B. Delta Zeta; Pan-Hellenic Council; J.A.A., President, Treasurer; Dor¬ mitory President; Assistant Dor¬ mitory Resident; Rooms Commit¬ tee; Freshman Counselor; Swim¬ ming, Varsity; Softball, Varsity. 253 DONALD E. RIVARD 12 Woodlawn Avenue Chelmsford, Massachusetts History A.B. Canterbury Club, President, Vice- President, Religious Delegate; Re¬ ligious Council; Chapel Choir. WILLIAM H. ROBERGE, JR. 2 Williams Place Wallingford, Connecticut Government A.B. Delta Tau Delta, Secretary; Pre- Legal Society; Swimming, V arsity, Freshman. CHARLES R. ROBERTS 731 Coronado Avenue Coronado, California Government A.B. Delta Upsilon. JUDITH E. ROBERTS 1175 Dalton Avenue Pittsfield, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Escutcheon; Physical Therapy Club. MARION F. ROBINSON 11 Geneva Court Wayne, New Jersey Physical Therapy B.S. Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Bouve Student Fellowship; International Relations Club, Treasurer; Newman Club; Young Democrats; Physical Ther¬ apy Club. GLEN E. RODGERS 69 Downing Street Concord, New Hampshire Chemistry B.S. Dean’s List; Odikon; Band; Chem¬ istry Club, Vice-President; Chapel Choir; A.F.R.O.T.C.. NANCY M. ROGERS Lincoln Lane Anchorage, Kentucky English A.B. Dean’s List; Jackson Judiciary; Sophomore Honors English Semi¬ nar; Jumbo Book, Literary Editor; Weekly, Copy Editor; Newman Club, Committee Chairman; Fresh¬ man Counselor. MARTHA P. ROMANOFF 32 Conger Road Worcester, Massachusetts English A.B. L.C.S., Settlement House Chair¬ man; Hillel; Le Cercle Francais; Scholarship Committee. THEODORE F. ROOME 200 Central Avenue Medlord, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Zeta Psi; Lacrosse Var¬ sity, Freshman. WARREN K. ROSEN 60 Babcock Street Brookline, Massachusetts Government A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Steward; Dor¬ mitory President; Traffic Commis¬ sion; Debating Team; Pre-Legal Society; Yacht Club. 254 JUDITH L. ROSENBERG 685 Stelle Avenue Plainfield, New Jersey Physical Therapy B.S. Physical Therapy Club; Escutch¬ eon; Campus Chest. VICTORIA J. ROWNTREE 1880 Penfield Road Penfield, New York Biology B.S LOIS P. RUDNICK (MRS.) 11 Brattle Drive Arlington, Massachusetts English A.B. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Weekly, Jackson Editor. KENNETH S. SACHAR 39 Barstable Street Swampscott, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi, Treasurer. GARY F. SALETTA 21 Belvoir Road Milton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Yacht Club. JOSEPH L. SANTORO 7 Woods Road Belmont, Massachusetts Government A.B. A.F.R.O.T.C., Cadet Commander; Arnold Air Society, Administrative Officer; Operations Officer; Deputy Commander. JEAN F. SANCHEZ 165 Hemmenway Street Boston, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. mw CAROL L. SALINGER Brookdale Farm Brewster, New York Physical Therapy B.S. Physical Therapy Club; Student Government; Social Committee; Es¬ cutcheon, Editor; A.A.. VIVIAN A. SAMUELIAN 382 Adams Street Milton, Massachusetts French A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Sec¬ retary; L.C.S.; Cross-Sectional Council; Gymsuit Committee, Co- Chairman. SARA L. SAIEVETZ 19 Clark Avenue Chelsea, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-President, Pipers; Hillel; L.C.S.; Freshman Counselor. 255 RICHARD E. SAUNDERS 9 Smith Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi, Historian; Odikon; Or¬ chestra; Yacht Club, Commodore; Sailing; T.M.C.. NANCY H. SAX 126 William Street Portland, Maine Physical Therapy B.S. T.U.S.C., Organizations Commit¬ tee; Escutcheon; Campus Chest; Physical Therapy Club. LINDA A. SCHANZENBACH 120 Newfield Drive Stamford, Connecticut German A.B. J.S.C., Alumnae Coordinating Committee, Chairman; L.C.S.; Ger¬ man Club. EDWARD L. SCHULTZ 4555 Henry Hudson Parkway Riverdale, New York Government A.B. Zeta Psi, President; Intramurals. CHARLES J. SCHWARTZ 1705 Taylor Avenue New York, New York Biology-Chemistry B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; L.C.S.; T.M.C.; Yacht Club; Pre-Medical Society; Forensic Council. OLGA O. SEARS (MRS.) 50 Follen Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Education B.S. Transfer, Smith College and Bos¬ ton Museum School. KITTREDGE D. SEELY 349 Warpas Road Madison, Connecticut Electrical Engineering B.S Eta Kappa Nu; Band. KENNETH R. SCHEUBLIN 75 Pine Hill Road Bedford, Massachusetts English A.B. Theta Chi, Social Chairman; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Chorus; T.M.C.. ALAN M. SCHWARTZ 232 Main Street Wakefield, Massachusetts Biology-Chemistry Dean’s List; Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chairman; I.F.C.. JOHN L. SERGI 12 Moon Street Boston, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E.. 256 THOMAS V. SERINO, JR. 15 Houghton Road Belmont, Massachusetts Biology-Chemistry B.S. Dean’s List; L.C.S.; T.M.C.; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Pre- Medical Society, Chairman; Young Republicans, Secretary; Football, Freshman. JOEL A. SHAUGHNESSY 37 Everett Street Melrose, Massachusetts German A.B. BETSEY L. SHEFFER (MRS.) 15 Monmouth Court Brookline, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Eptonian. DONNA C. SEYMOUR 8 Bowler Road East Rockaway, New York Sociology-Education A.B. L.C.S.; Jumbo Book, Sales Man¬ ager; Jackson Handbook; Dormi¬ tory Secretary; Election Commis¬ sion; Franchise, Summer Abroad, Freshman Admissions Committees. PAUL B. SHAGOURY 23 Steadman Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Dean’s List; Delta Tau Delta; Sw ord and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; L.C.S., Vice-Presi¬ dent; Crossroads Africa; Senior Class Vice-President; Yacht Club; Proctor. PHILIP M. SHAPIRO 165 Mason Terrace Brookline, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Weekly, Editori¬ al Associate, Sports Editor, Copy Editor; Proctor; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety. ETTA S. SIIIMANSKI 35 Addington Road Brookline, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. Physical Education Club; Dance Club. BEVERLY A. SHIRLOCK 65 Wolcott Avenue Torrington, Connecticut Physical Therapy B.S. Dormitory Council; L.C.S.; Es¬ cutcheon; Physical Therapy Club. FRANK D. SHAW 18 Oak Lane Rumson, New Jersey Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; I.F.C.; Track, Varsity; Swimming, Freshman. JOHN J. SHORT 43 Walnut Street Fort Devens, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Theta Delta Chi, Scholastic Chair¬ man, House Editor; Weekly, Copy Editor, Exchange Editor; T.M.C.; Newman Club. 257 STEVEN G. SHUTTER 41 Dolores Place Malverne, New York Economics A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Parliamentarian; Senior Class Secretary; T.U.S.C., Chairman Organizations Commit¬ tee; Pre-Legal Society, Treasurer; Proctor; Young Democrats. JAMES C. SILK 19 Acton Road Chelmsford, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E.; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Cafe Imbroglio, Publicity; Intramurals. BARRY D. SILVER 68 Locust Street Winthrop, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. DIANA L. SILVERBERG 73 Central Avenue Hull, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. MARION T. SILVERTHORNE 422 Whitney Avenue New Haven, Connecticut History A.B. PAUL D. SIMPSON Little Harbor Way Marblehead, Massachusetts Economics-Government A.B. N.R.O.T.C.; T.M.C.; Yacht Club; Band; International Relations Club. KAREN G. SINGER Stadley Rough Road Danbury, Connecticut Physical Therapy B.S. L.C.S.; Escutcheon; Physical Ther¬ apy Club; Dance Club. NORMA R. SISKIND 19 Essex Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts French A.B. Dean’s List; Chironians; L.C.S.. JOEL H. SKOLNICK 40 Beaconsfield Road Brookline, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; I.E.E.E.; Intra¬ murals. HOWARD D. SLINGERLAND 8 Hawthorne Street West Somerville, Massachusetts Romance Languages A.B. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, President. 258 ALAN E. SMITH 128 Sumner Street Milton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-President, President; I.F.C.; Hillel; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council. DOUGLAS L. SMITH 303 Park Street North Reading, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Yacht Club; T.M.C.; Camera Club; A.S.M.E.. RICHARD L. SMITH 181 Montello Street Lewiston, Maine Civil Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E., Recording Secretary. ROBERT E. SNYDER 87 Malden Street Everett, Massachusetts Government A.B. International Relations Club, Pro¬ gram Chairman; Young Republi¬ cans; Y.A.F.; Hillel; Student Zion¬ ist. ELLIS B. SOKOLOVE 7 George Street Chelsea, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Transfer, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; A.S.M.E.. RICHARD K. SOMES 15 Vernon Street Greenfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, President; Dean’s List; I.E.E.E.. JOSEPH C. SONTZ 12 Fieldbrook Road Marblehead, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi; I.E.E.E.; Hillel; Yacht Club; L.C.S.; Scholarship Committee. ROBERT W. SPALDING 687 Trull Road Tewksbury, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Off-Hill Council; Hillside House, Assistant House Manager; Intra¬ murals. CHARLES R. SPITZER 1822 Beacon Street Brookline, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Young Republicans, Treasurer; Yacht Club; Rifle Club. SANDRA A. STABACH 208 South Colony Street Meriden, Connecticut Mathematics B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Schol¬ ars; Dean’s List; Delta Zeta, Treas¬ urer, Recording Secretary; J.A.C.; Chairman Rooms Committee; Co- Chairman Study Hall Committee; Newman Club; Badminton, Var¬ sity. 259 LOUIS A. STAMATELLOS 39 Basse Road Lynn, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E.. CHARLES J. STANLEY 10 Woodland Drive Port Washington, New York English A.B. Sword and Shield, President; L.C.S., President; T.U.S.C., Chair¬ man Orientation Committee; Proc¬ tor. MURIEL E. STANTON 500 Beall Avenue Rockville, Maryland Occupational Therapy B.S. ROBERT L. STARETZ 62 Village Street Marblehead, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi, Chairman Tutoring Society; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean’s List; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer; Freshman Orientation Committee; Yacht Club; I.E.E.E.. ATHENA STAVROPOULOS 1325 Commonwealth Avenue West Newton, Massachusetts Biology B.S. JONATHAN STEARNS 381 Boston Road Billerica, Massachusetts Government A.B. Dean’s List; Delta Tau Delta; L.C.S., Executive Board;T.U.S.C.; I.D.C.; Proctor; Swimming, Fresh¬ man, Varsity. WERNER STEIN 274 Broadway Milford, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering B.S. L.C.S.; Pre-Legal Society; Swim¬ ming; T rack. MICHAEL M. STERN 165 Winthrop Road Brookline, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Sec¬ retary; Dean’s List; Yacht Club; Tennis. WILLIAM R. STEWART, JR. 130 Plymouth Road Malden, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Sword and Shield; Freshman Di¬ rectory Editor; Ivy Society, Ivy Book Editor; Tower Cross; Soph¬ omore, Junior, Senior Class Treas¬ urer; Proctor; Swimming, Varsity, Captain. CHARLOTTE H. STODDARD Sloanes Beach Road Port Washington, New York History A.B. Transfer, Wells College; L.C.S., Tutor; International Relations Club. 260 ARTHUR H. STOLPESTAD 42 Curtis Street Somerville, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. A.S.M.E.; Rifle and Pistol Club; T.M.C.. ROBIN L. STRAUSS 30 Bradlee Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Transfer, Lasell Junior College. PATRICIA A. STRICKLAND 1407 West Union Boulevard Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy B.S. Special Studies Student Council, Treasurer; Student Government, Vice-President; Physical Therapy Club; Synchronized Swim Club. BARBARA M. SULLIVAN 63 Country Club Drive Warwick, Rhode Island Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Chironians; Alethea; Freshman Counselor; Newman Club. DENIS F. SULLIVAN, JR. 53 Wicklow Street Malden, Massachusetts Classics A.B. JANET L. SURREY 15 Harvard Avenue Albany, New York Psychology B.S. L.C.S.; Yacht Club; T.M.C. Week¬ ly; Philosophy Club. ALAN N. SWARTZ 39 Walnut Hill Road Brookline, Massachusetts Government A.B. L.C.S.; Young Democrats, Presi¬ dent; Pre-Medical Society; Hillel. MERRI E. SWID 251 Armstrong Avenue Jersey City, New Jersey Geology B.S. Dean’s List; Geology Club, Secre¬ tary. JOSEPH G. SULLIVAN 84 Westglow Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Government A.B. Zeta Psi, Assistant Steward, Stew¬ ard; Newman Club; International Relations Club; Pre-Legal Society; Swimming, Freshman, Intramu¬ rals. JANET E. SWIFT 40 Colonial Avenue Waltham, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. 261 DANIEL A. SYMONDS 102 Monument Street West Medford, Massachusetts Biology-Chemistry B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Schol¬ ars; Dean’s List; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety. RICHARD A. TIMMONS 14 Morton Avenue Saugus, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Transfer, General Electric;T.M.C.; A.S.M.E.; Yacht Club. JENNIFER P. SWISHER 24 Hanover Street Newbury, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. Student Government; Religious Council; Bouve Student Fellowship; Kids Day; Cheerleader. DONALD G. SYMMES 199 Brook Street Franklin, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Weekly; Yacht Club; I.E.E.E.. BRUCE E. THUNBERG 15 Andersen Road Braintree, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secre¬ tary; Soccer, Freshman, Varsity; Intramurals. WILLIAM L. TAYLOR 4 Hubbard Park Drive Montpelier, Vermont Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer. MARY L TER MARSCH Lyons Road Basking Ridge, New Jersey Government A.B. Junior Year in Amsterdam; Cross¬ roads Africa; L.C.S.; J.A.C.; Fresh¬ man Counselor. LOUISE B. THORNTON 191 Tchefunte Drive Covington, Louisiana Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Freshman Vice-Presi¬ dent; Legislative-Judicial; Student- Faculty Committee; Big and Little Sister Program, Co-Chairman; House Committee; Proctor. REGINA F. TAITSMAN 24 Columbus Avenue Haverhill, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Physical Therapy Club; Synchron¬ ized Swim Club. TOBIE A. TARLOW 35 Cabot Street Newton, Massachusetts French A.B. Dean’s List; Chironians. 262 BARBARA UDELL 226-20 137 Avenue Laurelton, New York Mathematics B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; L.C.S., Executive Board, Chair¬ man Hospital Committee; Hillel. JOHN W. TRAINOR, JR. 67 Concord Road Billerica, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu; Yacht Club. NANCY L TREAT 2114 Morrow Avenue Schenectady, New York Physical Therapy B.S. Band; T.M.C.; Physical Therapy Club. CAROL E. TRELEASE 73 Park End Place East Orange, New Jersey Elementary Education B.S. L.C.S.; Eliot-Pearson Parents’ Weekend Committee; Yacht Club; Unitarian Club. JUDITH E. TROOP 29 Winthrop Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Lambert-Kingsley Society; L.C.S.; Co-Chairman Jackson Book Sale Committee; Rooms Committee. MARTHA E. TUDBURY 57 Ridgeway White Plains, New York Physical Therapy B.S. Transfer, Lasell Junior College. CHARLENE A. TURNER Harbor Road Cold Spring Harbor, New York History A.B. KATHLEEN M. TURNER 17-14 Well Drive Fair Lawn, New Jersey Physical Education B.S. RONALD UBERTI 37 Emerald Street Malden, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. KATHRYN A. TUCK 17 High Street Rockport, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, Chi- Oties; J.A.C.; Franchise Committee; Chorus; Rooms Committee. 263 JOSEPH M. URIS 201 East 77th Street New York, New York French JAMES H. VINEBURGH 381 Simsbury Road Bloomfield, Connecticut History A.B. Delta Upsilon, President, Rush Chairman; Sword and Shield; Sen¬ ior Class Marshal; Cross-Section¬ al; I.F.C.; Orientation Committee; Freshman Admissions; Squash, Varsity; Soccer, Freshman; Tennis, Freshman. JOHN G. VLAHAKIS 11 Dona Street Lynn, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.. RONALD WALLACH 56121 228th Street Bayside, Long Island, New York Biology-Chemistry B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lambert-Kings- ley Society; L.C.S.; Interdormitory Judiciary Council; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety. JAMES H. UTTER 51 Pakachoag Street Auburn, Massachusetts A.B. Government A.B. Delta Tau Delta, President; I.F.C.; N.R.O.T.C.; Basketball, Fresh¬ man, Varsity. PAUL S. VENA 44 Pierpont Road West Roxbury, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. JOHN M. VIERA 38 Cottage Street Stoneham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Transfer, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; N.R.O.T.C.; Phi Sigma Kappa. BETTY J. VOGEL 245 East 63 rd Street New York, New York B.S. Sociology A.B. Transfer, Denison University; Dormitory President. HELEN WALLACE 129 White Plains Road Bronxville, New York Physical Therapy B.S. Physical Therapy Club, President. LINDA M. VELLA 138 Sedgwick Road Syracuse, New York Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Chironians; J.A.C.; T.M.C., Recording Secretary; New¬ man Club. 264 KATHERINE L. WEIMER 112 Random Road Princeton, New Jersey Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Alpha Omicron Pi; Chironians; Gold Key; J.S.C., Sec¬ retary, Senior Class Treasurer; Cross-Sectional. CLYDE R. WARD 74 Ronald Road Arlington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; A.S.M.E.; Cross Country, Co-Captain; Track, Co- Captain, Captain. JEFFREY M. WEHNER 24 Washburn Street Willimantic, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi, Cataloger; Soc iety of Scholars; Dean’s List; Phi Sigma Kappa, Inductor, Sentinel. ALICE WARSAWER 430 Rutland Avenue Teaneck, New Jersey Child Study B.S. Transfer, Cedar Crest College; Young Democrats; L.C.S. JUDITH A. WEIGL 30 Ivy Hill Road Chappaqua, New York Physical Therapy B.S. Transfer, Colby Jr. College. RUTH E. WEINSHANKER 12 Laurel Road Swampscott, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Transfer, Adelphi University; Cross-Sectional. IRENE D. WEISS 328 Mineola Boulevard Mineola, New York Child Study ALEXANDER D. WELCH 10 Locke Road Waban, Massachusetts B.S. English A.B. Delta Tau Delta; Proctor; I.D.C.; Jumbo Book; L.C.S.;Soccer;Swim¬ ming. BETSEY B. WARREN 100 Island Drive Miami, Florida Government-Spanish A.B. Debate Club; Weekly; Spanish Club; L.C.S.; Junior Year, Univer¬ sity of Madrid; Law Club. MARGARET S. WARREN 3 Pooks Hill Road Bethesda, Maryland Physical Education B.S. Freshman Class President; Soph¬ omore Class Secretary-Treasurer; A.A., President; Song Leader; Stu¬ dent Government; Honor Board; Projects Chairman; Board of Offi¬ cials, Head; Dormitory Council, Section Chairman; Escutcheon; Physical Education Club. 265 MARY D. WELLS Pickpocket Woods Exeter, New Hampshire English A.B. Transfer, Beloit College; T.U.S.C.; Dormitory Treasurer; L.C.S.; Ten¬ nis, Varsity. KATE F. WENGER 345 Harvard Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Drama A.B. Pen, Paint, Pretzels; Modern Dance Club. EDWARD G. WERTHEIM 13720 Shaker Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Mathematics B.S. CHRISTINE S. WESTFALL 2117 Meadow Lane Arden, Wilmington, Delaware Physical Education B.S. THOMAS R. WHELAN 2819 Quay Loop Holloman A.F.B., New Mexico History A.B. Chess Club; Canterbury Club, Pub¬ licity; Arnold Air Society, Informa¬ tion Officer; Historical Society; Jumbo Book. PETER G. WHITE 10 Penfield Road Bloomfield, Connecticut Economics A.B. I.D.C.; HouseCouncil; Canterbury Club; Swimming, Freshman. BRUCE G. WHITMORE 52 Summit Road Port Washington, New York History A.B. Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Delta Tau Delta; Proctor; Election Committee, Chairman. ROGER C. WHITON 361 Granville Road North Granby, Connecticut Biology B.S. T.U.S.C.; Canterbury Club; L.C.S.; Arnold Air Society, Executive Offi¬ cer, Commander; Student Interest Committee, Chairman. KATHARINE V. WIDMER King George Road Pennington, New Jersey Biology B.S. CHRISTINE L. WIEZEL 111 Maple Street Framingham Center Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Omi- cron Pi; J.S.C.; Junior Class Sec¬ retary; Scholarship Committee, Chairman. 266 DONALD E. WILCOCK 28 Trova Terrace Pit tsfield, Massachusetts English A.B. Weekly, Editorial Cartoonist; Tuf- tonian. DAVID H. WILDERMAN 1028 Serpentine Lane Wyncote, Pennsylvania Economics A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi, Pledgemaster; In¬ ter-Fraternity Council, President; L.C.S.. DON C. WILEY 4 Hedden Place New Providence, New Jersey Chemistry B.S. Phi Beta Kappa. HEATHER J. WILLIAMS 72 Monroe Street Hartford, Connecticut Sociology A.B. Educational Policies Committee; L.C.S.. NANCY WILLIAMS High Street Medfield, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. A.A.; Dormitory President; Physi¬ cal Education Club, Executive Board; Dormitory Council. ELAINE WILLNER 4 Greenway Court Brookline, Massachusetts History A.B. Chironians; Jumbo Book, Literary Staff; Cross-Sectional Council; Ed¬ ucational Policies Committee; T.U.S.C. Speakers Committee,Sec¬ retary. FRANCIS G. WILLWERTH 216 Hillside Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Newman Club; I.E.E.E.; Yacht Club. PHIL IP D. WILSON 1 Plymouth Road Winchester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Off-Hill Council; Newman Club. WILLIAM M. WOLFF, JR. 1056 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Government A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; L.C.S.; Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Club. CAROLINE B. WOLKE 141 68 85th Road Jamaica, New York Mathematics, English, Spanish A.B. Dean’s List; Dormitory President; J.S.C.. 267 GEORGE T. S. WOLKEN Old Stirling Road Plainfield, New Jersey Chemistry B.S. Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Schol¬ ars; Co-President; Dean’s List; Luigi Club. ROBERT M. WOOD 642 Warren Avenue East Providence, Rhode Island Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E.; Football; N.R.O.T.C.. PAMELA G. WOODS 680 Ridge Road Wilbraham, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. ROBERT J. YAMARTINO, JR. 36 Florence Road Waltham, Massachusetts Physics B.S. Dean’s List; N. Hobbes Knight Prize Scholarship; Newman Club, Treasurer; Physics Club, President; Yacht Club; T.M.C.. GEORGE K. YANKOPOLUS 2065 Acushnet Avenue New Bedford, Massachusetts English A.B. ROBERT L. YEATON 57 Willard Street Malden, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. T.M.C.; I.E.E.E.. CHARLES S. YOUNG, III 21 Johnson Street North Peabody, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E.; Intramurals. JAMES D. ZACUNE 65 Laauwe Avenue Wayne, New Jersey Government A.B. I.D.C.; Crossroads Africa; Rox- bury Tutorial Chairman; Yacht Club; T.M.C.. DONNA M. ZAFFIRO 33 Webster Road Lexington, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. A.A., Head of Spring Sports. JUDITH ZIMMAN 12 Coolidge Road Marblehead, Massachusetts Italian A.B. Tufts in Italy; L.C.S.; French Club; Weekly. 268 NANCY R. ZIMMAN 4 Millen Circle Malden, Massachusetts English A.B. Weekly, Executive Editor; T.M.C.; Yacht Club; Elections Committee; Freshman Counselor; Modern Dance Club. BARBARA L. ZIMMERMAN 14 Buckland Road Wethersfield, Connecticut English A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; Junior, Senior Class Marshal; L.C.S.; Newman Club; Dormitory Vice-President; Marlins; Scholarship Committee; Freshman Counselor. JOHN E. ZIMMERMANN, III 22 Richmond Drive Darien, Connecticut Electrical Engineering B.S. Jumbo Book, Layout Editor; House Council, Treasurer; Yacht club; Track; Sailing, Varsity. GEORGE C. ZUCKER 11 Endicott Road Arlington, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Cheerleader; N.R.O.T.C.. BURTON J. ZUNG 27 Theodore Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Sigma Nu, Secretary; Pre-Medical Society; Psychology Club; Outdoor Track, Captain; Indoor Track. PRISCILLA R. ANDERSSON Indian Neck Road Wareham, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. LESLIE S. FRENCH (MRS.) 71 Adams Street Medford, Massachusetts Biology B.S. PETER GAMBLE, JR. 18 Fairview Avenue Malden, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Theta Delta Chi. L hester m. McFarland Apt. 55, 333 East 53 Street New York, New York French A.B. Russian Club; Honors Thesis; Ex¬ perimental College; Chironians; French Club, Secretary. ELIZABETH R. MILLS (MRS.) 51 Newell Place Fairfield, Connecticut Child Study B.S 269 JOAN G. NELSON (MRS.) 17 Everett Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Freshman Admissions Committee; Educational Policies Committee; Young Democrats. ELIZABETH A. PALONEN West Townsend Road Lunenburg, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. ANTHONY AMARA 20 Rand Street Revere, Massachusetts General Electric JOHN R. ARNOLD 52 Fairmont Street Burlington, Vermont Electrical Engineering B.S. ARTHUR L. AUSTIN 11 Gooch Street Melrose, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. MARY E. BADGER 13034 Old Stage Coach Road Laurel, Maryland Occupational Therapy B.S. GREGORY T. BARMORE 10 Colton Road West Hastford, Connecticut Economics A.B. ARTHUR C. BENNETT 81 Coolidge Avenue Rye, New York English A.B. CHARLES L. BERGEVIN 28 West View Terrace Torrington, Connecticut Economics A.B. Theta Delta Chi; Rugby Club; Sky Diving Club. DANIEL F. BORNSTEIN 235 Fellsway East Malden, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. JAMES H. BRENNAN 56 Etna Street Brighton, Massachusetts Education A.B. ANNA L. BRIGHAM 163 Pleasant Street Arlington, Massachusetts Special Studies YVONNE V. BUTTERFIELD 7 Maple Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. RING T. CARDE 288 Steele Street New Britain, Connecticut Biology B.S. Sigma Xi; Lambert-Kingsley Soci¬ ety; Weekly; Young Republicans, Secretary. RICHARD A. CAUCHI Turkey Plain Road West Redding, Connecticut History A.B. Young Democrats, Secretary, President; Library Committee; His¬ torical Society; International Rela¬ tions Club. JOAN W. CHAFFEE 59 Magnolia Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts Classics A.B. STANLEY M. CHERVIN 8 Bay State Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Yacht Club, Vice-Commodore; Race Team, Committee Chairman. LOUIS CHIN 18 Milton Road Brookline, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. A.I.Ch.E.. LEE N. COHEN 72 Myerson Lane Newton, Massachusetts English A.B. MALCOLM J. CONWAY Main Road Gill, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Arnold Air Society; Newman Club; Pre-Medical Society; I.D.C.; Hon¬ or Code Committee; Cross-Section¬ al Council. MICHAEL J. CRONIN 32 Apple Street Lynn, Massachusetts General Electric. LOUIS F. D’AMBROSIO 153 Cushing Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society; Chess Club; Newman Club. BEVERLY L. DARLING 136 Elm Street Andover, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. WILLIAM C. D’AVANZO 34 Greenwich Road Longmeadow, Massachusetts Economy A.B. Electrical Engineering B.S. 270 BRIAN E. DAVIDSON 53 Cushing Street Wollaston, Massachusetts English A.B. MARIANA DELEEUW 66 Kings Grant Road Weston, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. GEORGE W. DESMARAIS 14 South Pleasant Street Bradford, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Usher, Social Chairman; Newman Club; I.E.E.E.. MARY S. DEWEY 10 Martin Street Medford, Massachusetts English A.B. LOUIS J. DeWOLFE, JR. 73 Prescott Street Reading, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. RICHARD A. DIPERNA 32 Jackson Road Somerville, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. PRISCILLA E. DOFF 5307 Rollins Avenue Jacksonville, Florida Biology B.S. MICHAEL E. DON 15 Silver Brook Road Westport, Connecticut Government A.B. RAYMOND G. DOUGAN 22 Hamblin Road Waltham, Massachusetts Government A.B. Sword and Shield; Sophomore Class President; Wrestling, Fresh¬ man; S.D.S., Chairman; Cross¬ roads Africa; Experimental Col¬ lege Board. JOHN C. DOUGLAS, JR. 47 The Greenway Swampscott, Massachusetts General Electric TERRY ERAMO 58 Otis Street Brockton, Massachusetts General Electric. ROBERT D. FEINGOLD 397 Auburn Road West Hartford, Connecticut Sociology A.B. JAMES M. FILZ 5 Sherborn Court Somerville, Massachusetts Philosophy A.B. KATHERINE K. FLOYD 140 Main Street Concord, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. KARIN E. FLYNN 23 Hancock Street Somerville, Massachusetts Drama A.B Dance Club. BETTY W. FRAZIAN 433 Huntington Avenue Hyde Park, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. POLLY F. FRENCH 657 South Pleasant Street Amherst, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. RENE E. GAMACHE Box 1151 Wapato, Washington Mechanical Engineering B.S. MYRLESUE F. GANO (MRS.) 31 Davis Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Chorus; T.M.C.; Archery. STEPHEN L. GEARY 31 Anson Road Portland, Maine Psychology B.S. Zeta Psi; Soccer. JOSEPH M. GEOGHEGAN, JR. 4 Chestnut Park Melrose, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. AIJA S. GINTERS 10 Wellsmere Road Roslindale, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. DAVID R. GLASS 3 Fuller Place Cambridge, Massachusetts English A.B. WILLIAM L. GREENE Manchester Road Raymond, New Hampshire Civil Engineering B.S. SELMA R. GRUENBURG 44 Sacramento Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Elementary Education B.S. Transfer, Antioch College, Brook¬ lyn College. LAWRENCE S. HALL, JR. Bay view Road Orrs Island, Maine Electrical Engineering B.S. EDWARD HALPIN 23 Loring Avenue Winchester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. JACK L. HARDY 20 Bryant Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Economics A.B. ERIC HARO LDSON 278 Newbury Street Peabody, Massachusetts General Electric. PAUL V. HERRMANN 13 Berkshire Drive East Greenbush, New York Biology B.S. ROBERT B. HURD 302 Linwood Street Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. MARGARET V. JOHNSON 395 Claflin Avenue Mamaroneck, New York Child Study B.S. Transfer, Lasell Junior College; Chandler Society, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Eptonian; J.A.A.. JAY M. KAPLAN Box 276c, Rte. 2 Excelsior, Minnesota Psychology B.S. Economics Honor Society; Phi Ep¬ silon Pi; Sword and Shield; Fran¬ chise Committee, Chairman; Wres¬ tling; Lacrosse. NICHOLAS P. KARDASIS 54 Addison Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts General Electric. EDWARD M. KASKEL 17240 Northeast 12 Avenue North Miami Beach, Florida Psychology B.S. THOMAS W. KILLILEA 10 Longview Road Reading, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. BRUCE C. KINCH 17 Duncan Drive Latham, New York Psychology B.S. ANNA D. KJOSS 6 Newmar ch Street Ipswich, Massachusetts English A.B. CAROL A. KUZMINSKI Chandler Avenue Plaistow, New Hampshire Graphic Arts B.F.A. LAWRENCE B. LAMBERT 65 John Mooney Road Revere, Massachusetts General Electric. DONALD R. LANGE 174 Park Street Attleboro, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; Basketball, Freshman, Varsity. ANN E. LANGTON 16 Vine Lane East Horthport, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. EVA S. LAVERGE 6120 St. Andrews Lane Richmond, Virginia Occupational Therapy B.S. ARTHUR P. LAWRENCE Union College Schenectady, New York Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Theta Delta Chi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E., President; Squash Team; Tennis Team, Cap¬ tain; Freshman Football; Freshman Tennis. JOHN P. LEDOUX 289 Main Street Oxford, Massachusetts General Electric. JEFFREY V. LEGROW 47 Paon Boulevard Wakefield, Massachusetts General Electric. PATRICIA J. LEWSEN R.F.D. 5 Garden Crest Augusta, Maine Sociology A.B. Newman Club, Secretary, Chair¬ man of Orientation and Public Re¬ lations; Dormitory Sports, Chair¬ man. CHRISTOPHER MacDONALD 190 Bridge Road Hillsborough, California Psychology B.S. Transfer, San Mateo; Yacht Club; L.C.S., Tutorial. DAVID M. MANN 860 Kimball Avenue Westfield, New Jersey English A.B. Alpha Tau Omega; Golf, Varsity, Co-Captain; Baseball, Freshman. PETER R. MARKEY 66 V 2 North State Street Concord, New Hampshire German A.B. 271 ALF S. MARTENSSON 332 Chatham Street Lynn, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. SANDRA J. MASI 307 Maple Street Middleton, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. ROBERT D. McCarthy 185 Wortendyke Avenue Emerson, New Jersey History A.B. Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; Track, Varsity. KATHLEEN E. MILLIGAN 864 South University Boulevard Denver, Colorado History A.B. Cross-Sectional Council; Scholar¬ ship Committee; International Re¬ lat ions Club. ROBERT S. MITCHELL 24 Forsythia Lane Cranston, Rhode Island Sanitary Engineering B.S. A.S.Ch.E.; Luigi Club; Cross Country, Freshman. RICHARD W. MONAGHAN 145 Menlo Street Brockton, Massachusetts History A.B. RICHARD E. MOREL 37 James Road Reading, Massachusetts Biology B.S. GEORGE K. NEUNABER 126 Green Street Lynn, Massachusetts General Electric. MICHAEL L. OLDENBURG West Bridgewater, Vermont General Electric. ANDREW P. OWENS 136 Dennison Avenue Framingham, Massachusetts English A.B. JAMES G. PALMBORG Essex Road Westbrook, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering B.S. Delta Upsilon, L.C.S.; Varsity Club, President; Lacrosse, Co-Cap¬ tain; Basketball, Freshman; Intra¬ murals. CAROLYN R. PARRIS 29 Charles Street Natick, Massachusetts Philosophy A.B. JOHN D. PATTON 135 Clifford Street Hamden, Connecticut Philosophy A.B. BRUCE M. PECH 8 Hingham Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Philosophy A.B. LISA J. PETTUS 805 South Warson Road St. Louis, Missouri Government A.B. ANTHONY D. PILLA, JR. 8 Lookout Avenue North Providence, Rhode Island Fine Arts B.F.A. ANTHONY M. PISANI 436 Elliott Street Beverly, Massachusetts Fine Arts B.F.A. VICTORIA PRINZ (MRS.) Houston Hall Medford, Massachusetts English A.B. WINSTON F. REED 47 Hancock Street Ellsworth, Maine Psychology A.B. Debating Team. DOROTHY G. REITZELL 80 Barnard Road Worcester, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. MICHELLE G. RHODES 118 Riverside Drive New York, New York Fine Arts A.B. Tuftonian, Art Editor. SISTER M. VINCENS RILEY Mt. Aloysius Junior College Cresson, Pennsylvania Occupational Therapy B.S. DAVID R. ROBERTSON Chesterfield Street Keeseville, New York French A.B. Tufts in Paris Program. KATHLEEN C. ROUSSEAU 83 Summer Street Hingham, Massachusetts Biology B.S. JAMES F. RUANE 95 Taylor Street Needham, Massachusetts Economics A.B. ERIK SANDE Aarstadgjeilen 13 Bergen, Norway Civil Engineering B.S. JAMES SANDERS, JR. Box 361 Rye, New Hampshire Electrical Engineering B.S. LAWRENCE J. SARKOZY 12 Bridlepath Road West Hartford, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. LORNA SCAMMELL 278 Old Billerica Road Bedford, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. JOHN B. SEBASTIAN, JR. 1 East Avenue Norwich, Connecticut Civil Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, President, House Manager; A.S.C.E.; T.M.C.. RICHARD F. SEGALINI 35 Bay State Road Melrose, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; Intramurals. JOHN F. SIERAKOWSKI 18 Hardy Street Salem, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. MARJORIE B. SIMMONS 31 James Street Brookline, Massachusetts History A.B. ROGER J. SIMMONS 453 Highland Avenue Malden, Massachusetts Government A.B. JEFFREY N. SISSON 15 Glenwood Circle Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. EDWARD G. SKOLNIK 111 Winthrop Road Brookline, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. JAN M. SMULOVITZ 21 Sunderland Road Tenafly, New Jersey History, Chemistry-Biology A.B. Tuftonian, Assistant Editor, Circu¬ lation Manager; Soccer, Varsity. PETER G. STEVENS 48 Grove Street Lexington, Massachusetts English A.B. ANNE M. STEWART Joe Lincoln Road West Harwich, Massachusetts Biology B.S. DAVID T. SULLIVAN 77 Congress Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts History A.B. Transfer University of Nebraska; Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; Football, Varsity, Freshman. SALLY C. TAMULEVICH 134 Walnut Street Brockton, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. BARRY W. THOMAS First Street North Reading, Massachusetts General Electric. JOAN E. THOMAS 204 Palisade Avenue Dobbs Ferry, New York Child Study B.S. JOSEPH M. TIBERI 26 Mansfield Street Everett, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. CARLO M. VANNICOLA 32 Eliot Road Arlington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. RONALD A. WAISANEN 1107 Winthrop Avenue Revere, Massachusetts General Electric. RALPH WALK 70 Bellingham Street Chelsea, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. FREDERICK M. WHITE 77 Everit Street New Haven, Connecticut English A.B. T.M.C.; Chorus; Yacht Club. SARAH WHITE 141 Fifth Street Providence, Rhode Island Occupational Therapy B.S. JEREMY H. WILDER 116 East Broadway Derry Village, New Hampshire History A.B. LOUIS H. WILLENKEN 125 Terrace Avenue Albany, New York Government A.B. WILLIAM E. WILLINDER 21 Pitcher Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Classics A.B. Society of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa. BARBARA G. WORTHEN Route 2 Orleans, Vermont Occupational Therapy B.S. 272 Once you ' re an alumnus- YOUR LIAISON (and single best contact) WITH TUFTS UNIVERSITY AND WITH ALL TUFTS ALUMNI (individuals or groups) IS THE TUFTS ALUMNI OFFICE Alumni House 95 Talbot Avenue Medford, Mass. 02155 (mailing address) Somerville, Mass. (geographical location) Telephone - Area code 617 776-2100, Extension 218 Ask for Fred P. Niekless, Jr. Alumni Secretary Alumni House - Tufts University CONTRACT SALES, INC. Creators of Selective Interiors Business and Institutional Furniture 17 Deerfield St., Kenmore Square Boston 15, Mass. 536-1515 Compliments of BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS 795 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Massachusetts ‘America s Trees are Worth Saving ' Compliments of West End Iron Works Cambridge, Mass. Compliments of EDWARD R. MARDEN CORPORATION COLONIAL PRINTING CO, INC. 149 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-5022 Printers of the Weekly Quality and Craftsmanship Since 1913 Expresso Pizza Deli Your Big Snack Shop in Medford Hillside A. BELANGER SONS, INC. 173 Harvey Street Cambridge 40, Mass. Weather Proofing Engineers Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Established 1922 Tel. 864-4200 m American Vault Corp. Manufacturer of Concrete Products Since 191 1 29 Hittinger St Belmont, Mass. Compliments of: Harvard Bookstore Hillside Branch HILLSIDE CLEANERS 3 hour Service — Free Pickup Service Same Day Shirt Service Telephone: EX 6-2929 334 Boston Ave. Medford ' m The FROST and HIGGINS COMPANY 20 Mill Street Arlington, Mass. 02174 Mission 8-1410 INCORPORATED The Care of Trees Landscape Design and Planting Large Tree Moving It Has Been Our Privilege to Serve Tufts Continuously for Many Years STEPHEN BERECZ COMPANY 140 MIDDLESEX AVE. (Opp Ford Plant). SOMERVILLE. MASS. Tel. 776-0720 Labor Saving Heavy Duty Large Capacity POWER MOWERS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE Illustrated 75“ Locke Triplex Mower with Reverse — Capacity 2 acres per hour. National Mowers Locke Mowers Snow Plows COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1966 JAY ' S Fine Foods Robert W. Neal Insurance Agency 252 Holland St., Somerville 776-0900 Serving New England for Over 80 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 Pothier Brothers -Printers OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS 21 LOCUST ST. MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS INCORPORATED J. LARRY POTHIER • ROLAND P. POTHIER • BERNARD POTHIER Also Operating Pothier Brothers UNIVERSITY-PRINTERS, INC. 179 College Ave. Medford, Mass. 02155 Chas. T. Main Inc. ENGINEERS Boston, Mass. Charlotte, North Carolina Bella-Meo ' s Sandwich Shop Cones — Frappes — Sundaes 142 College Ave., Powderhouse Sq. Somerville — 623-9812 Fidelity Union Life Ins. Co. College Division 324 Boston Ave., Medford 396-6900 Gifts with University Sentiment for All Occasions Weddings-Birthdays-Christmas Tufts Glassware Tufts Wedgewood Tufts and Jackson Chairs Official Dealer for the College Ring UNIVERSITY STORE Tufts University Medford, Mass. 02155 Telephone: PRospect 6-2100, Ext. 368-369 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, INC. 5174 WASHINGTON STREET Boston, Massachusetts 02132 Telephone FAirview 3-4300 ♦ Official Jewelers-School Rings Tufts and Jackson College Davis Sq. Liquors, Inc. Banquets — Weddings Commercial and Industrial Accts. 248 Elm St. Davis Sq., Somerville McKay Fuel Company 131 Willow Ave. Somerville, Mass. 02144 PR 6-7010 THE CENTURY PAPER CO., INC. We Stock and Distributee Wide Variety of Boxed and Wrapped Papers — for Typing — Mimeographing and Duplicating. 281 Summer Street Boston Compliments of SAMUEL L. WEINER 46 S. Market St. Boston Purveyors to Hotels, Restaurants, Dining Halls LA 3-0045 HUbbard 2-2505 BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ROBERT T. FORREST ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. HERBERT E. BENNETT ROBERT E. CARTER LEIF S. LARSEN ARTHUR J. ANDERSON JULIUS F. HALLER HERBERT S. TUCKERMAN J. DEANE SOMERVILLE FRA NCI 9 J. FLYNN HAROLD N. CAULFIELD ARTHUR A. MORSE 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 Descript ion 141 Milk Street Boston 6, Massachusetts HUbbard 2-6200 itn HY ' S LUNCH DELICATESSEN Congratulations to the Class of ’66 Delicious Lunches beer—ALE—WINE 695 Broadway, Ball Square, Somerville SOmerset 6-9445 “Hot Pastrami . . . Our Specialty ” Sandwiches Made Up To Go Acme Printing Company DAILY—9 A.M. to 11:45 P.M. FRIDAY—9 A.M. to I A.M. SUNDAYS—I P.M. to 11:45 P.M. 4 Colby Street Medford, Mass. 02155 Compliments of: Compliments of: Old Medford Gordon Linen Fruit Juice Serving all your linen needs. Beverages Bases Hillside Hardware Paint Co. Where everyone at Tufts buys saves. For rapid service call 395-0712. We match any paint-color. Fraternity Needs Fine Wallpaper. Shades Blinds. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 STANDARD DUPLICATING MACHINES CORP. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS A. W. VANDERHOOF President THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC OFFICIALLY SERVING THE TUFTS UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1966 132 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 661 Congress Street, Portland, Maine BURDETTE COMPANY, INC. IS PROUD TO HAVE PRINTED THIS VOLUME The design and Paper H alftones manufacturing specifications for JUMBO 1966 were as follows: 80 lb. uncoated offset stock For finer reproduction quality a 150 line screen was used on halftones Inks Typeset Headlines Binding Black plus 8 pages in four-color. To in¬ sure maximum fidelity in the four-color reproduction, each color was printed on separate passes. 11 12 Baskerville body; 9 10 Baskerville captions 18 point Baskerville; 24 point Baskerville Smythe sewn, rounded and backed EDITORS-IN-CHIEF David A. Bryant Christine Manning EDITORIAL STAFF Stephen Cremer, Sales Donna Seymour, Sales Thomas Cimeno, Advertising Barbara Dubin, Seniors Arthur King, Seniors Lonnie Gomez, Seniors Anita Shreve, Organizations Carol Backman, Faculty and Administration Alexander Welch, Sports Jane Brockmann, Sports Alan Drinan, Fraternity Anita Shreve, Sorority Neil Senturia, Photography Toby Appel, Associate Edward Wertheim, Associate Doris Schofield, Clerical PHOTOGRAPHY Jim Wo Id man Harry Gustafson Bruce Kinch Richard Sykes DESIGN David Kerstein John Zimmermann Bruce Kinch, Associate LITERARY Steve Hall Nancy Rogers Dick Meserve Judy Pratt Joan Mofenson Chris Littleton Joni Monkievich Caroline Wolke John Nove Chris Dilday Pat Hennin Judy Troop STAFF Ethel Hirshcorn Elaine Willner Alice Katcher Karen Dale Donna Seymour Linda Helgerson Mary Frame ADVISOR Mr. Donald Abbott To the Class of 1966: If any of you were around the office this year, you might have heard: “Neil, have you ever tried putting mustard on your lens ? ” “Explain to me again, what’s the significance of a photo essay on fire hydrants ? ” “A.E.N. just called for the second time today to say they won’t be available for a yearbook pic¬ ture - what’s A.E.N. ?” “And then at 5:30 we all left for breakfast . . . yes, Mr. Thomte, we are aware of our deadline today.” “Go ahead and bleed into the gutter, see if I care!” “Is ‘grassing’ a significant activity representa¬ tive of Tufts University ?” To Lonnie and Neil we wish luck and success next year - may your experiences with the Jumbo Book be as interesting and rewarding as ours have been. Putting together this book was only a very small part of the enjoyment to be derived from it - it is our hope that such pleasure will be increased with years of reading and re-reading. With the 1966 Jumbo Book go our wishes for continued happiness and success. Sincerely, Chris Manning Dave Bryant ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stone Steps, p. 177, from Person to Person by John Ciardi, copyright 1964 by Rutgers, the state university. Reprinted by permission of the author. Photograph on p. 4 by Fabian Bachrach. Front end sheet by Laurence Lowry. .
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