Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1954 volume:

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' i ■ ■ ■ 1954 JUMBO BOOK VOLUME XXIX EDITOR IPS CHIEF Basil Dmuchovsky BUSINESS MANAGER Charles Housen JACKSON EDITOR La u res Terry ASSOCIATE EDITORS Phillip Thompson Gerald Lewis T TUFTS COLLEGE MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS ; Table of Contents ♦ ♦ ♦ ▼ CAMPUS ▼ SENIORS ▼ ACTIVITIES ▼ GREEK WORLD ▼ FACULTY ▼ STUDENT DIRECTORY liiili nea fi ' sf ' : ■ «% ' . aths, smelled � V ' • - . i? i ori tlie C7 , 5 : Vi -Z � . , ssrv: � i , ■ 3 . V W «■ ■ V ■ fvi f . 3 ' 1 t v 4 - % j. 3 r «%, ' ’’ • v £- r ,.w.- ' . ' 1..V ' ■ ' AM � ' ' N. summer rush to ojks-aiyay from the Hill , and tedfifcukened one bright morning to smell autumn fires and know that if 4 . Another year of school was here. : _ m m 1 This time we knew it was the last one and felt elated and a little sentimental too. In four years we have attended the large classes and the very small ones that seemed to be occupied by ourselves alone as we became upper-classmen ! -V cause cons HnHS ours . mmm meetm ' I We went to the theater and saw plays , went to Ily s and did the usual , : took vacations where a lot of time was spent in • „ writing papers But more important than all this we made friends and met people who seemed wonderful- because they were. Tufts is a college filled with people and we like them. T O Nils Yngve Wessell, for a better not a bigger Tufts, this 1954 Jumbo Book is respectfully dedicated. At long last our Acting President has become President. The Class of 1954 wishes him well and assures him of its fullest co-operation in all things. The first presidency of Tufts College was established in 1853. One hundred years, seven presidencies and three acting presidencies later, on October 29, 1953, the Trustees elected Dr. Wessell the eighth President. He is eminently qualified for this particular position. As Vice President he was Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, before that Dean of Men, Director of Admissions, and Professor of Psychology. The 1940 Jumbo Book was hopefully inscribed in his honor as a promising young administrator. He was twenty-six years old. These hopes have been fulfilled. At thirty-nine he has demonstrated to the Trustees, to the Faculty, and to the stu¬ dents that no better man could be found to lead in the coordination and administra¬ tion of all of our expansive plans for the Second Century. Oddly enough, Dr. Wessell wanted to be President of Tufts College. Few men ever seek or will accept this particular com¬ bination of triumph and travail. College presidents are public figures, sought on all sides for advice, sympathy, and guidance. They constitute a lonely fraternity of har¬ assed brethren who seek advice from each other and parcel it out to every segment of the population, concisely and on demand. They dash hither and yon at the whim of every organization from the P T A to the National Council on Education. They manage multi—million dollar corporations operating on money which they must con¬ tinue to accumulate. They preside at faculty meetings, committee meetings, com¬ mencements, private dinners, ship launch¬ ings, cornerstone layings, coffees, brunches, and the bedsides of the elderly rich. They are consulted as experts on every branch of education from kindergarten to the post- doctorate curriculum, and on every branch of knowledge from ancient philosophy to atomic fusion. But the special job is the administra¬ tion of one college. To the preparation for this kind of work Dr. Wessell has devoted every waking moment for the past twenty years. When he was an undergraduate at Lafayette College in 1934 he made known his desire to make a career of college ad¬ ministration. By 1938 he had trained him¬ self in psychology to the extent of a Mas¬ ter’s degree at Brown (1935) and a Doctor of Philosophy degree at Bochester (1938) as a teaching fellow in both institutions. While at Brown he practiced as resident psy¬ chologist at the Bradley Home in East Providence, a hospital for behavior and neurological disorders of children. He came to Tufts in 1939 from Ann Arbor where he was director of the Mobile Child Guidance Clinic at the University of Michigan. Dr. Wessell was born in Warren, Penn¬ sylvania on April 14, 1914 and received his early education at Plainfield, New Jersey, where his father, the late Beverend Nils J. Wessell was a Congregational minister. When he arrived at Ballou Hall, he as¬ sumed the task of becoming a Tufts man. Few knew where he came from nor cared. He acted as though he were here to stay — and stay, he did. For fourteen years he has been pondering all that was Tufts, is Tufts, and will be Tufts. Not all men who come to Tufts, students or faculty, become Tufts men. But Nils Wessell did so, and quickly. At first he selected all of the men who were to come to Tufts as students. In all of its history Tufts has never had a larger percentage of topnotch students than in the past twelve years. Every record, every personality, every characteristic of a prospective student had to receive his per¬ sonal approval. Even now students are se¬ lected by men trained in his methods. After admission he tried them all on every testing device known to the profession, disciplined them when they failed, encouraged them when they succeeded, and wrote hundreds of recommendations for them when they needed jobs or professional training. He has interested himself especially in premedical and medical education and has published several studies leading to their improvement. As Dean of the School of Liberal Arts and Vice President of the col¬ lege he concerned himself with curriculum planning and learned more and more about the intricate details of college administra¬ tion, building plans, associated schools, and financial matters. He even became inter¬ ested in community affairs in Medford and has recently proposed the organization of a joint committee of town and gown to make Medford a better place for Tufts College and Tufts College a greater boon to Med¬ ford. So he has become a Tufts man and it seems the most natural thing in the world that he is our President. The news of his election was first an¬ nounced at the annual dinner provided each October by the Trustees for themselves and the faculty. The announcement was re¬ ceived with the most spontaneous and thunderous applause ever heard at this friendly family gathering. Somehow the students had the news before the faculty and had a special edition of the Tufts Weekly ready for distribution at the end of the dinner. This event was soon followed by another and more significant one at the Cousens Gymnasium. The faculty paraded in and the new President was proffered the keys of the college and his official papers by the President of the Board of Trustees. It was strictly a family affair — no distin¬ guished delegations from other colleges no fanfare. Every vantage point in the gymnasium was occupied by some friend of Tufts who wanted to see another young man get a good job, and to hear Nils Wes- sell talk in his frank, friendly fashion about his college and the things he wants it to be. After it was over, all went back to work with all doubts brushed away, assured that Tufts is in good hands. Dr. Wessell’s official academic record reveals further that in 194 8-49 he was chairman of the advisory committee of the Veterans Administration Center, then at Harvard, now at Tufts. He was chairman of the schools and colleges group of the United War Fund in 1945 and of its institu¬ tions division in 1946. His memberships in¬ clude the education commission of the Con¬ ference of Christians and Jews, the board ofgovernors of the Swedish - American Council of Boston and of the Middlesex County National Bank. He is also a member of the Society of the Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa, the American Psy¬ chological Association, the American Asso¬ ciation for the Advancement of Science, the American College Personnel Association, and the Massachusetts Schoolmasters Club. He was for four years the chairman of the committee on institutions of higher educa¬ tion of the New England association of Col¬ leges and Secondary Schools and is on the research committee of the College Entrance Examination Board and the executive com¬ mittee of the Eastern Association of College Deans. The Wessells have occupied the presi¬ dential mansion since February. The new first lady was the former Miss Marian Sigler of Kansas City, Missouri. They were mar¬ ried on September 15, 1938. Mrs. Wessell was an honor graduate of Wellesley College and met him at Brown where they were do¬ ing graduate work in psychology. There are two delightful children, Roberta Sue, 13 and Nils Hartley, 11. Centered in this household are all of our hopes for a better Tufts College. Wessells all, we salute you!! — Dr. Paul Warren Seniors T ♦ SENIOR EDITOR George Perry Senior Class History We came from high schools, prep schools, pri¬ vate schools, but we all started our four years Tuft- ensiae in some varying shade of green. We felt really persecuted when it came to Freshman hazing. The girls had to wear green ribbons and carry books, and the men were beaten by the Sword and Shield. All the girls’ modesty was properly outraged at the Baby’s Party but there were laughs. We had to learn our songs and we added “the Hill” and “Jumbo” to our everyday vocabulary. President Carmichael, Dean Wessell, Prof. Ullman, Dave Burns and others hammered what they could into our heads on Friday afternoons, and Lunar Lindsey led us noisily to the football games. There the beanies and the ribbons got together and we saw that hazing at Tufts was lots of fun after all. Sud¬ denly we were caught in the Big Rush. We started to wear our best clothes, carried our nicest smiles, and above all, we remembered names and facts. Some of us learned the Greek letters in hopes that we might wear them someday, and some of us did. Sigma Nu became Tufts’ ninth National Fraternity while we were freshmen. We were young, but we had political wisdom and we elected Laures Terry and Parker Small class Presidents. Then our social life began. The “Dogpatch Dance” was “purty good and Carol Clark was Daisy Mae. Alice Fitz¬ patrick was our I.F.C. Queen and Bett Jennings and Art Powers were King and Queen of the Winter Carnival. We were just beginning Freshman sports as new Tufts and Jackson Athletes when Tom Bane established the new world’s record. Someone else got enthusiastic over Jackson bathing beauties and started Ihe Marlin Club. When we left in June, we could see a little farther into the next three years and we decided that there was a lot for us to do. September, 1951. Pam Hancock and Pete Cook had been elected class Presidents and we were ready for action. We even hit the Boston papers in our wild panty-raid. (But some of us didn’t even know it was going on.) Then we had the Cherry Dance in February and later, the Patriot’s Day Dance. Andrea Perlstein was elected Queen of the I.F.C. Ball and a beautiful queen she was. Lots of little activities were always going on. For instance, the Faculty played the Jackson girls in basketball and they won, too. Mai Mooney was our lively Mayor, until the new campaign when Steve Toad- vine, Bill Pratt and Paul Wiggin sang, danced, joked, and broke their respective necks in the battle for the next mayor. Steve won, and began to get ready for his year. Then a little more on the serious side, the Jackson Student Counselling program was established, and a few Tufts men began to devise one for the men. One of these years we were supposed to have a Centennial Celebration and this was it. A selected few of us stated for the Pageant, the alumni returned, the excitement was on and then it was off, and our Junior year was the beginning of a Second Century. The year started with the Centennial Ball, and we were off. The Prexies, Parker Small and Faith Ellis, got the class officers together and the wheels ground out a Junior Dinner-Dance, an off-limits Jazz Concert, and a Coronation Junior Prom. And we had more queens — Mary Ilg of the Junior Prom, Mike Glover of the Winter Carnival, and Mary Ellen FitzGerald of the I.F.C. Ball. This year we were getting serious . . . some off to dent school, others studying for medical school, law school, busi¬ ness school ad infinitum. Our Junior Phi Betes were Parker Small, Laures Terry, Harold Gorvine. And other things happened. Tufts lost a good man when Leonard Carmichael left for the Smith¬ sonian Institution. At the same time Dean Bush went into retirement and Dr. Katharine Jeffers came to take her place. “Woody” Grimshaw was the new basketball coach. A few other noteworthy things happened. The Weekly printed its infamous April Fool’s issue and Harvard and Tufts merged. One day the gym was packed and that was the day that Vaughn Monroe broadcast from Tufts. We showed him a little spirit and we carried it to the Mayoralty campaign. The storming of the Bastille was a classic and Lucky Pierre Murdock was elected. Nils Wessell was our new president. Other ad¬ ministrators had left and there were new ones. Tufts was expanding and working for better things. We were now feeling a bit old and we let nostalgia creep into our bones. We had a Senior spaghetti supper and record hop, and we talked about Senior Week . . . the Cruise, the Prom, the Spread. Glen Peterson and Patty Guenthner were the Senior leaders and spent most of their working hours worry¬ ing about the activities, about their officiating duties, and about Tufts in general. Glen was also the presi¬ dent of the Tufts Student Council and Carolyn Walton was president of the Jackson Council. We had a smooth Senior Mid-Winter Dance and we still sing the class song that Jeanne O ' Brien wrote. The Winter Carnival, the class picnic, and even the class meetings in the Spring have brought us a little closer to Tufts and a little closer as a class. We marched together to get the sheepskins and yet we feel apart because our four years are gone. Tufts will always be with us in memory, and just to make sure we decided to write a few things down. As tradition would have it, we have chosen as our filing cabinet — the Jumbo Book. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President. . . . Vice President Treasurer. . . . Secretary. . . . Marshal. Glen W. Peterson . . Lee Weatherbee . . . Peter F. Cook . . Joseph Griecci .James Hart JACKSON President.... Vice President Secretary. . .. Treasurer.... Marshal. Patricia Guenthner . . .Joanne Freeman .Claire Cahill .Anne Frazer . . Catherine Likely TOWER CROSS Robert Bennett Frank Del Vecchio John Egan Fred Gerulskis Frederic McCurdy Robert Meehan Thomas Alyers Glen Peterson Ben Sands Lee Weatherbee TOWER CROSS The undergraduate group of greatest prestige on hill is Tower Cross. Founded in 1897 and active in every year, its members, ten of them, are nomi¬ nated by the outgoing Tower Cross and elected by ballot in the annual all-college elections. In its early years, Tower Cross was the only group of under¬ graduate control and supervision, but its ever ex¬ panding duties were eventually shifted to the Student Council. Membership in the group is con¬ sidered the highest honor that can be accorded an undergraduate. In ’53-54, besides running the Christmas Sing, Tower Cross conducted the compe¬ tition for organized cheer-leading, ran Tufts Night and the football rallies, conducted the Spring Sing and assumed the duties of the Athletic Association Nomination Committee. Its subsidiary duties in¬ cluded the conduction of organized financial drives and assistance to the Class Day Committees. Its members were: Frank Del Vecchio, president; Thomas Myers, vice-president; John Egan, secre¬ tary-treasurer; Robert Bennett, Fred Gerulskis; Fred McCurdy; Robert Meehan; Glen Peterson; Ren Sands; and Lee Weatherbee. SENIOR ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Since early in September the Senior Activities Committee had prepared the finest of Senior Week programs. In a week’s time, they tried to touch on all the phases of their stay on the Tufts Campus. To inaugurate the final period of student acti- vity the seniors attended the Baccalaureate Service in Goddard Chapel on Sunday, June 6th — the Sun¬ day before graduation. On Wednesday they en¬ joyed the traditional Moonlight Cruise and Dance on The Boston Belle, sailing out into Boston Harbor, on to Nantasket Beach for an hour’s stop-over and then back to the Boston pier. Tufts Night at the Pops was the agenda for Thursday evening and once again the seniors were thrilled to the fine music of Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops Orchestra. Dr. Thompson Stone led the Tufts Chorus in a medley of Tufts song favorites. Friday was Class Day. After the Class Day Spread the Seniors adjourned to the lawn in front of the Bookstore and were presented the Class Day Exercises. Seniors and their dates enjoyed not only the fine catered meal but also the humorous speeches constituting the Class Will and Tree Orations. Louis XIV Ballroom was the scene for The Se¬ nior Prom, where the seniors danced to the pleasant strains of Freddie Sateriale’s Orchestra. The Prom was by no means the end to the day’s activities as many beach parties were well attended. At 3:00 P.M. on Sunday, June 13, 1954 trustees, faculty, students and guests trod the traditional route for the Commencement Exercises. THE UNIVERSITY GATE Patronius, A learned old man of grace in the Letters, Looked out of the window, past students on side-walks, Past the tree-shadowed place where his mentors Had strolled with him along with students on side-walks, And looked on to the great university gate. “I am reminded,” he went on, The sun striking his shaggy white head And his voice unusually warm, “I am reminded, somehow, of the Brandenburg Gate, Of the blonde, young princes marching out to their fate, With a bravado of arms, and brazen alarms, And a sense of achieving the great. “Or Mycenae’s Lion Gate of the Trojan days, With Agememnon and “The Wrath” going their ways Out, out, to vanquish their Aegean foes, With a strength of purpose from which high valor rose. “For so it was in my student days, We saw the Graduation Gate as a challenge to raise A thousand dreams from the worst of us, And we strode through the gate with a cheerfulness. “But that ivy arch,” spoke the trembling sage, “Might be the portals of doom, to hear my students rage. They bluster of wars and the controlled security, The latest draft and honored ambiguity Until I see black fear astride that arch!” Patronius, A quieter, tired old scholar, Sat with the fading sun and to me Spoke one final dream of The Scholar. “Were we, in that happier, unchanged old day, So naive, so mistaken, (as I have heard them say,) When we reasoned the prime purpose of a beckoning gate, Was for the passing through, where no man can wait?” Neil B. Olson pronounced, Pa-tron-ius, significant only as a classical name. FAITH PATRICIA ADAMS 31 Dunmoreland St. Springfield, Mass. A.B. Religious Ed. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1, 2; D. P. Council 3, Chairman, 4; Freshman Counselor 3, 4; Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3. HENRY DAVID AINSWORTH 8 Day St. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Biology Lambert Kingsley. FRANK ELI AIZLEY 136 Chestnut St. Chelsea, Mass. B.S. Physics Intramural Athletics; Sigma Pi Sigma; German Club l, 2, 3, 4; Luigi Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; AICHE 2; N.R.O.T.C. Ward¬ room Club 1, 2, 3, 4; The Mass. Intercollegiate Lesgislature 3, 4; Weekly 1, 2; N.R.O.T.C. Tracer 2, 3; Physics Dept. Open House Committee 3, 4; N.R.O.T.C. Open House ' Committee, 1, 2. JAMES ERNEST ALEXANDER Damariscotta, Me. B.S. Mathematics Theta Delta Chi DAVID CHRISTOPHER ALLEN 153 Oak Street Ridgewood, N. J. B.S. Chemical Engineering REGINALD HARCOURT ALLEYNE JR. 64 Crawford St. Roxbury, Mass, B.S. Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian 3; Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Intra Mural Athletics; Class Vice President 3; Senior Class Activities Committee 4; Tufts Athletic Assoc. Rep. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; NROTC Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3; Luigi Club 2, 3, 4; Phillips Brooks 1; Class 1898 Prize English Composition 2; Weekly 1, 2, 3; NROTC Tracer; Sports Editor 3; Band 1. PAULINE AMES 181 Mystic St. Arlington, Mass. A.B. French Unity Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3, Secretary 4; Radio Club 2; Tufts Jackson Chorus 4. HOWARD HOLDEN AMIDON, JR. 27 Otsego Road Worcester, Mass. A.B. Drama ROBERT THOMAS AMISS 26 Katherine Road Stoneham, Mass. A.B. Sociology PETER JAMES ANASTASIA 46 Littlefield Street Quincy, Mass. B.S. Biology Sigma Nu, Recorder 4; Freshman LaCrosse, Manager 2; Varsity LaCrosse, Manager 3; Lambert Kingsley Society, Pres. 4; Pre-Med Club, Vice Pres. 4; German Club; Newman Club. LLkilitJ EARL THOMAS ANDERSON 26 West Main St. Ware, Mass. B.S. Biology Pre-Med Club; Lambert Kingsley Society; German Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3; Tennis 1; Dean ' s List 3, 4. GREGORY HARRY ARABIAN 3 Cassimere Street Andover, Mass. A.B. History Arnold Air Society 4; Pre-Legal Society, President 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2, 3; Off-Hill 1, 2, 3, 4; Air Force Assoc. 3, 4; Armenian Students Assoc. 2, 3, 4; Sq. Cmdr. AFROTC 4; International Rel. History Club 2, 3, 4; Tufts Film Society 4; National Students Assoc. 1; Greenwood Prize Speaking Contest 3; Congregational Club 2, 3, 4; Students for Steven¬ son 3. KHOREN ARISIAN, JR. 31 Barry St. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. History Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Unity Club 1, 2; Skinner Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Or¬ chestra 2, 3, 4. GLENN WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JR. 112 Central Ave. Malden, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ALAN MILFORD ARON 312 Main Street White Plains, N. Y. B.S. Biology Phi Epsilon Pi, Social Chairman 3; Freshmen Cross Country; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Weekly 1, 2; Jumbo Book 1, 2, Activities Editor 3; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2; Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3; Rodin Society, Vice President 4; Winter Carnival Committee 2; Tufts Theatre 2; Freshmen Orientation Guide 2, 3; Tufts Yacht Club 4. AVA BARBARA AUDET 7 Fairview Avenue Salem, Mass. A.B. Economics Sigma Kappa, Recording Secretary 3, Triangle Correspon¬ dent 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Newman Club 1; Economics Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. KATIE AVGOULAS 67 Walnut Street Somerville, Mass. A.B. English Greek Orthodox Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Weekly 1; Off-Hill Club 1, 2. JOYCE BALANSKY 15 Flint Street Mattapan, Mass. A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; Weekly 2. DONALD KENT BALLOU Newton Center, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A S.M.E. 1. JOHN BATTISTA BARBADORO, JR. 64 Verchild St. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Languages Off-Hill Club; Newman Club; Spanish Club; Italian Club; Yacht Club. ROBERT PHILLIPS BARNES 46 Reed Street B.S. Arlington, Mass. Mechanical Engineering MARGARET CAROLINE BARRY 995 Mass. Ave. Arlington, Mass. A.B. English j Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; Pen Paint and Pretzels 3, 4; Tufts Radio Club 2, 3; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4. BRUCE RAYMOND BAYLEY 118 Hornell Street Hornell, N. Y. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Tufts Yacht Club 1, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4. CONRAD STEPHENS BAYLEY Knollwood Rd. Portland, Conn. A.B. English Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; LaCrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter Dormitory Council 3, 4; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH BAYLIES 7 Harrison St. Winchester, Mass. A.B. Sociology University of Maine. JAMES ARTHUR BEANE 27 Keene St. Stoneham, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Zeta Psi; Football 1. FAITH BEBCHICK 7 Walnut Park Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Biology Lambert-Kingsley Society 4; Off-Hill Club 1; Hillel 1; Jackson All Around Club Representative 3, 4. ROBERT O. BEESON 33 Collins Parkway Meriden, Conn. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE; Navy Band; NROTC; Intramural Athletics. CLARE ELLEN BENNETT 72 College Ave. Somerville, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta 2, 3, 4; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4. NORMAN ROBERT BENNETT 27 Beach St. Marlboro, Mass. A B. History Liberal Union 3, 4; Newman Club 2; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; History Assistant 4 ROBERT THORNTON BENNETT 38 Hillside Ave. West Warwick, R. I. B.S. Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu, President 4; Football 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Canterbury Club; AICHE; Wardroom; Varsity Club. ALAN WEBSTER BENTLEY 68 Winchester St. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Wrestling 1; LaCrosse 1; AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Wardroom Club 3, 4. 63 Blakely Road B.S. ROBERT BERRY Medford, Mass. Chemistry-Biology LOUIS PETER BERTONAZZI 115 E. Main St. Milford, Mass. A.B. Languages Sigma Nu 2, 3, Social Chairman 4; Cross Country 2; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club; Russian Club 3; Varsity Show 2, 3, 4; Tufts Theatre 3; Intramural Athletics; Sigma, Sigma, Sigma. JOSEPH ROBERT BERTUCCI 884 Fellsway Medford, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4. LEO ROBERT BIENVENU 161 Grove St. Haverhill, Mass. B.S. Geology Delta Tau Delta; Tennis 1; Rock Drumlin; Newman Club. THOMAS JOHN BITAR 529 Riverside Drive Fairfield, Conn. A.B. English Delta Upsilon, Pres. 4; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club 1; Yearbook Art Editor 4; NROTC; Navy Band 3, 4; D U Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Counselor 4. 5 Bertram St. B.S. ANDREW BLACK Beverly, Mass. Chemistry 147 Pleasant St. B.S. Alpha Tau Omega. LINCOLN BLAKE Woburn, Mass. Civil Engineering CAROL MAY BLANCHARD 87 Wallace Street Somerville, Mass. A.B. History MARJORIE JEAN BLASHEK 1755 Oak St. Columbus, Ohio A.B. Sociology ROBERT DAVID BOLINDER JR. 74 Sylvan Ave. Meriden, Conn. B.S. Biology Sigma Nu, House Mgr. 3; LaCrosse Mgr. 1; Varsity Soccer, Mgr. 2, 3; Lambert Kingsley Society 3, Treasurer 4; Premedi¬ cal Club; Varsity Club; Rhodin Society; Centennial Pageant. 471 California St. B.S. SALLY BONDI Newtonville, Mass. Chemistry-Biology RICHARD EDWARD BORAKS 42 Dearborn Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Freshman LaCrosse; Intramural Athletics; Dean’s List 3; ASME; Varsity Club; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club; NROTC Wardroom Club; Tufts Aquatic Club. MARY LUCY BORDEN 13 Blake Street We stboro, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary 4; Class Marshall 3; Jackson All Around Club, Treasurer 3, President 4; Dormitory Vice President 2, President 3; Student Coun¬ cilor 3, 4. JOHN KENDALL BOUNDY 40 Deane Street Groton, Conn. B.S. General Engineering Sigma Nu, Sentinel 4; Congregational Club 3; Command Squadron 2, 3; AFROTC 2, 3. ALAN EASTMAN BRICKETT 7 Cedar Street Marblehead, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi; ASME 4. WALTER KEENAN BRINN 35 Murray St. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi; NROTC Wardroom Club; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; AICHE. DONALD FREDERICK BROSNAN 88 Lake Street Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Zeta Psi, President 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3. DUDLEY GARDNER BROWN 393 Newtonville Ave. Newtonville, Mass. A.B. Government Tennis 1, 3, 4; I-R Club 3, 4; Economics Club 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. ■ : RICHARD KEITH BROWN 282 Winthrop St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Beta Kappa; Pre-Medical Soc. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Rodin Society 1; Middle Hall 1; Republi¬ can 21 Club 1; German Club 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3; Chemistry Biology Open House. VIRGINIA BULLARD 5 Pine Street Winchester, Mass. B.S. Psychology Alpha Xi Delta; Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1, 3, 4; Tufts Yacht 3, 4; Off-Hill 1, 2. PATRICIA BARRY BURBANK (MRS.) 16 Princeton Ave. Andover, Mass. A.B. Education DANIEL JOSEPH BURGESS 63 Weld Hill St. Boston, Mass. B.S. General Engineering RICHARD JOHN BUSSEY 18 Winter Street Arlington, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Zeta Psi; Football 1. HENRY JOSEPH CABECEIRAS, JR. 196 Goden St. Belmont, Mass. B S. Biology-Chemistry Tennis 2, 3, Captain 4; Pre-Medical Club; Off-Hill Club; Intramural Athletics. CLAIRE ELIZABETH CAHILL 41 Overlook Ave. Brockton, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Pres. 4, Rush Chairman 3; Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 4; Recording Sec. Tufts Student Council 4; Weekly 3, 4; Tuftonian Literary Staff 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Middle Hall; Marlins 1, 2, 3. THOMAS FRANCIS CALLAHAN 89 Yale Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. ROBERT JAMES CANDELA 997 East Street Wrentham, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4. DOMENIC ROBERT CAPPABIANCA 42 School Avenue Waltham, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Intramural Softball; Pre-Medical Society 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4. MITCHELL CARROLL 14 School Street Natick, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Track 1; Intramural Athletics; Lambert-Kingsley Society 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Off-Hill Club 2, 3, 4; Orthodox Club 3, 4; German Club 3, 4. GEORGE ARTHUR CERVERA, JR. 71 Lincoln Road Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology ALSTON RIGBY CHACE 49 Lovewell Street Gardner, Mass. B.S. Psychology Delta Tau Delta; Football 1, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 3; LaCrosse 1, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Treasurer, Mass. Intercollegiate Legislature; Canterbury Club; Vice-President, Inter-Dormi¬ tory Council; Varsity Club; Pres. Luigi Club. PAULINE CHAREF 148 Mills Street A.B. Malden, Mass. Sociology BARBARA ANN CHARLTON 19 Smith Avenue A.B. Ware, Mass. English CHARLOTTE ROBERTS CHRISTIAN (MRS.) 1-6 Stearns Village Medford, Mass. A.B. English Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 3. ALFRED FRANCIS CLANCY, JR. 7 Jefferson Ct. Woburn, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemical Society, Treasurer 3, President 4; Newman Club 4; Off-Hill Club 1; Dean’s List 2, 3. 16 Oak Street B.S. RICHARD CLEVELAND Foxboro, Mass. Chemistry-Biology JOSEPH ROLAND ALEXIS CLOUATRE 78 Concord Ave. St. Johnsbury, Vt, A.B. Economics Sigma Nu 2, 3, 4; German Club 1; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY PATRICIA COLBERT 123 Calaman Road Cranston, R. 1. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Sigma Kappa; Judiciary Committee of Jackson Student Council 4; Dormitory Vice President 4; Phi Eeta Kappa; Lambert Kingsley; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN COLBURN 102 Rockland Street Natick, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Softball 1; Class Vice President 1; Chemistry Society 2, Secretary 3, Vice Presi¬ dent 4; International Relations History Club 3. PAUL COLLINS, JR. 15 Franklyn Road Lexington, Mass. A.B. Economics Zeta Psi, Vice President 4, Treasurer 3; I. F. C. 3; Newman Club; Intramural Athletics. EDWARD BENEDICT CONNOLLY 1163 Lawrence St. Lowell, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Psi Chi 3, 4; Dean ' s List 3; Off-Hill Club; Aquatic Club; Newman Club; German Club; Intramural Athletics 3, 4; Biology and Psych. Open House. ALFRED CHARLES CONROD 7 Whittemore Terrace Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Physics Pen, Paint and Pretzels 2, 3, 4; Sigma Pi Sigma 3, 4, Trea¬ surer 4. PETER FORREST COOK 46 County Road Reading, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Football 1, 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Club 35; Intramural Athletics. SALLY JANE COOLEDGE 8 Devereaux Street Arlington, Mass. A.B. English Chi Omega; Varsity Field Hockey, Captain 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Softball 1; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4; Varsity Badminton 3, 4; Intramural Dormitory Basketball; Middle Hall, Secretary 4; Weekly 3; (Jackson Sports Editor). TONINO VINCENT CORSINI, JR. Mortimer Terrace Quincy, Mass. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Executive Committee 4; Ski Team 1, 2; Intramural Athletics; Newman Club I, 2; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2. JOHN JAMES COX, JR. 11 Appleton Street Arlington, Mass. B.S. Biology German Club 1, 2; Russian Club 3; Off-Hill Club 1; Pre- Medical Club 1; 3 P s 2, 3, President 4. JUNE ELSIE COYLE 61 Manor Street Hamden, Conn. A.B. . History Alpha Xi Delta, Ceremonial Officer 4; Jackson All Around Club, Secretary 2; Vice Pres. Junior Class 3; Jackson Student Council 3; Dormitory President 3; History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 2, Vice President 3; Freshman Coun¬ selor 4. NATALIE CRANE 56 Upland Rd. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer 3; Archery 3, 4; Unity Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; Math Club 1, 2; Dean ' r L ' st 3; Weekly 1, 2; Jumbo Book 4; Mayor’s Council 3, 4. CHARLES VALENTINO CROCETTI 291 William St. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Newman Club 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4. BRYANT WILLIAM CROCKER 18 Delaware Street Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Theta Delta Chi. PHILIP BARKER CROSBY Searsport Ave. Belfast, Maine A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, President 4; LaCrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. GERALD SERGE CURHAN 8 Stone St. Gloucester, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tufts Weekly 1, 2, 3; Track 2. JOHN FRANCIS CURTIN, JR. 29 Quincy Street Methuen, Mass. A.B. Sociology Zeta Psi, Treasurer 3; Track 1; Intramural Athletics; New¬ man Club 1. ALICIA GERTRUDE DANIELS 974 Sawyer Street South Portland, Maine A.B. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; Marlins 2; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 4; Congregational Club 1 RALPH LOUIS 41 Suffolk Avenue B.S. Tufts Chemical Society 2, 4. DAY Swampscott, Mass. Chemistry-Biology FRANK VICTOR DEL VECCHIO 33 Marion St. Medford, Mass. A.B. English Student Council 3, Corresponding Secy., Treas. 4; Tufts Weekly 4; Jumbo Book Staff 4; Ivy Society; Tower Cross, President; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, President 4; Tufts Radio Workshop 1, President 2, 3, 4; NROTC Administrative Board 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; First Prize, Greenwood Interpretative Reading Competition 2; Third Prize, Wendell Phillips Oratorical Contest 3; First Prize, Goddard Rhetori¬ cal Contest 3; Dramatics 1, 2; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 3; Co-Editor Ivy Book 3; Donald A. Cowdery Memorial Schol¬ arship 4; Tufts Radio WTCR 4; Freshman Counsellor 3, 4; Italian Club 2; Off-Hill Club 1. JOYCE GEORGIA DENNING 10 Overlake Road Wakefield, Mass. A.B. Economics Dormitory President 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1, 3; Congregational Club 1, 2; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3 . NUBAR DERHAGOPIAN 123 Winthrop Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Freshman Soccer Captain; Freshman LaCrosse; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4; Varsity Club; Student’s Branch A1EE IRE; Off-Hill Club. JACOB HERSCH DFUTSCHMANN 157 Woodcliff Road Newton, Mass. A.B. History WALTER A. DEVINE, JR. 140 Shaw Rd. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Bio-Chemistry Off-Hill Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Newman Club; Chemistry Society; Pre-Med Club. BASIL DMUCHOVSKY 5 Bridge Road Brimfield, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon, Treasurer 4; Rodin Society; Intramural Athletics; Weekly; Jumbo Book, Editor-in-Chief 4; Pre-Med Club; Freshman Counsellor; Delta Upsilon Band. ROBERT WILLIAM DOHERTY 37 Bromfield Road Somerville, Mass. A.B. History Baseball 1; Football 1; Off-Hill Club; Newman Club. MARY GRACE DONAHUE 37 Clinton Road Garden City, L. I., N. Y. A.B. Drama Alpha Omicron Pi 1, 2, Social Chairman 3; Varsity Swim¬ ming 1, 2, 3, 4; Marlin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1; Pen, Paint and Pretzels 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Newman Club; Mayor ' s Council 3, 4. 29 Upland Road B.S. CHARLES DONOVAN Dedham, Mass. Electrical Engineering ASHOD SETRAK DOSTOOMIAN 919 E. 4th St. South Boston, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE, IRE. EDWARD CUSHING DOW 43 Marmion Way Rockport, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Navy Rifle Team 2, 3, 4; Navy Pistol Team 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Yacht Club 1; ASCE; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Luigi Club 2, 3, 4. RAYMOND JOSEPH DOYLE JR. 282 Massachusetts Ave. Lexington, Mass. A.B. Government Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Tufts Mountain Club 3; Tufts Dance Club, President; Tufts Yacht Club 2; Pre-Legal Society 1, 2, 3; International History Relations Club 1, 2, 3; Camera Club 3; Rock and Drumlin Society 1, 2, 3; Centennial Pageant 2; Geology Open House 1, 2, 3; Freshman Honor Roll 1; Dean ' s List 2, 3. ANN DRESELLY 12 Patriots Drive Lexington, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Newman Club 1; Dorm Treasurer 4. B.S. FRANK PERHAM DURKEE Tunbridge, Vermont Chemistry Delta Upsilon. EDWARD FISK DYER 24 Park Street Haverhill, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Dean’s List 2; NROTC Wardroom Club 1, 2; Christian Science Club. Hillsboro A.B. NANCY WELLS EATON New Hampshire French JOHN RAYMOND EGAN 111 Warren Street Arlington, Mass. A.B. English Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Intramural Athletics; Tower Cross, Sec.-Treas.; AFROTC Public Information Officer; Command Squadron 2, 3; Arnold Air Society, Public Relations Officer 4; Radio Workshop 1, 2, 3; Tufts Radio WTCR 4; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Tufts Weekly 3, 4; Athletic Association; Jumbo Book Staff 4. FAITH DOROTHEA ELLIS 108 Packard Ave. Medford, Mass. B.S. Biology Alpha Xi Delta, President 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Marlins 2, 3, 4; Soph. Class Sec.; Junior Class President; Tufts Student Gov ' t. 3; Jack- son Student Gov’t. 3, 4; Jackson Athletic Association, Vice President 3, President 4; Jackson All Around Club Representative 4; Dean’s List 3; Varsity Club Show 1, 2, 3; Student Counselor 4. THEODORE RICHARD ELLIS 595 High Street Westwood, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tennis 1; Engineer’s Council 4, President; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary 3, 4; AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1, 2, 3; Band, Manager 4; AFROTC. JUDITH ELMER 30 Myrtle Avenue Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Biology Varsity Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Marlins 1, 2; Jackson All Around Club Representative 3- JEAN ETTA ENGLISH 90 Robinson Street Lynn, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta, Historian 4; Marlin Club 1; Dean’s List 3; Middle Hall 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2. JOHN DAVID ENGMAN 54 Great Road East Acton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. ARTHUR RAYMOND EVANS 109 High Road Newbury, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Track 1; Navy Rifle Team 4; Student Council 4; Inter Dor¬ mitory Council 3, 4; Luigi Club 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 4; Wardroom Club 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR FACTOR 734 Greenwood Ave. Trenton, New Jersey B.S. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tennis Team 1; Psi Chi 3, President 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Liberal Union 1, 2, 3. HAROLD MAYNARD FAIGEL 453 Lowell St. Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology ANN FAIRBANKS Wilton, New Hampshire A.B. English Chi Omega 2, 3, 4; Pan Hellenic Representative 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3; Judiciary Committee 4; Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; Tufts Jackson Chorus 3, 4; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Weekly 2, 3. PAUL FRANCIS FARR AND 3 Taylor St. Saugus, Mass. A.B. History Soccer 1; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Weekly 4; NROTC. WESLEY JEROME FASTIFF 154 Valentine St. Fall River, Mass. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Swimming 1; Class Marshall 3; Student Judiciary Committee 3, 4; Forensic Council, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice President 3; President 4; Debating Society, Pres. 4; Freshman Debate Coach 4; Interfraternity Council 2, 3; Rodin Society 2, 3, President 4; Dean’s List 3, 4; Pre-Legal Society 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3; Weekly 2, 3. ROBERT WALTER FERREIRA 91 Brookfield St. Islington, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Tufts College Chemical Society 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, Treasurer 4. ALEX GEORGE FERRIS 76 Paige Ave. Nashua, New Hampshire A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Dorm Council 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4; Tufts Orthodox Club, Treasurer 4; Intramural Athletics; Varsity Show 3. ROBERT L. FLETCHER 275 Thames Street Groton, Conn. A.B. Sociology Delta Upsilon; Varsity LaCrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Athletics; Tufts Yacht Club 1; Rodin Soci ety 1, 2. GEORGE THOMAS FOSTER 18 F Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ANNE 11 Barnard Road A.B. KATHERINE FRAZER Medford, Mass. History CARL HENRY FREDRICKSON 1488 Eastern Ave. Malden, Mass. A.B. French Phi Beta Kappa; Middle Hall 1; Spanish Club 2; French Club 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4. JOANNE GERTRUDE FREEMAN 123 West Main Street Ayer, Mass. A.B. History Alpha Xi Delta, Corresponding Secretary 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President; Jackson All Around Club Representative 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 4; International Relations History Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3; Freshman Counsellor 4. ARTHUR DAVID FRIEDMAN 819 Cleveland Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. H.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi, Executive Committee 4, Corresponding Secretary 4; Varsity Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1; Okikon Society; Varsity Club 3, 4; Weekly 3; Jumbo Book, Sports Editor 4; Tufts-jackson Chorus 1; Pre-Legal Society 3, 4. NEIL ANTHONY GAETA 9 Quincy St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Soccer 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2; AICHE Vice President; Off-Hill Club; Newman Club. 78 Woods Ave. A.B. DIANE FURBUR Somerville, Mass. Religion GAIL ARDEN GAMBLE 160 Wheaton PI. Rutherford, New Jersey A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta, Music Chairman 2, Recording Secretary 3, 4; Marlins 3; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Middle Hall 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. GWENDOLYN MARY GAUDET 51 Serrel Sweet Rod. Graniteville, Rhode Island B.S. Mathematics Bowling 3, 4, Manager 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Odikon 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2; Newman Club 1. ALLEGRA ANN GENEST 32 Brookside St. Lowell, Mass. B.S. Biology Field Hockey, Manager 3; Lambert Kingsley Society 3, 4; Olmstead Fellowship 3, 4. CATHERINE PATRICIA GENTHNER RFD 4 Waldoboro, Maine A.B. Government Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice President 4; Marlins 2, 3; Dormi¬ tory Basketball; President of Senior Class 4; Jackson Student Council 3, 4; Tufts Student Council 4; Yacht Club 2, 3, Executive Committee 2; International Relations History Club 2; Freshman Counsellor 4; Tufts Election Commis¬ sion 4; Band 1; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Activities Committee. FREDERICK JOHN GERULSKIS 202 Washington St. Islington, Mass. A.B. Government Football 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Dormitory President 4; Inter Dorm Council Representative 4; Athletic Association Rep. 4; Tower Cross; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pen Paint and Pretzels 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE GESSNER Danisville Road East Falmouth, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AICHE 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3. JAY GERALD GLASER 75 Somerset Road Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics WILLIAM PAUL GLEIM 42 Rowe St. Bloomfield, New Jersey A.B. Sociology Delta Upsilon. WILLIAM HERMAN GOLDMAN 480 West 21st Street Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi. NANCY GOOGINS SHERMAN 195 South Main St. Attleboro, Mass. A.B. English Chorus 1, 2; Congregational Club 1, President 2; Dorm Vice President 3; Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3; Middle Hall 2, 3- RUTH GORDON 94-15 69th Ave. Forest Hills, New York A.B. English Tennis 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4; Softball 2; Tufts Judiciary Committee 4; Tufts Student Council 3; Pen, Paint and Pret¬ zels, Promotion Manager 4; Jumbo Book 4; Tuftonian , Advisory Editor 4; Band 1; Dorm Council 2, 3, 4. HAROLD GORVINE 17A Harvard St. Malden, Mass. A.B. History Phi Beta Kappa; Liberal Union, Secretary Treasurer 4; Inter¬ national Relations History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1, 2, 3. ALBERT JOSEPH GRAVALLESE 79 Edward Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. DAVID FRANCIS GREGG 67 Cedar Street Taunton, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, President 4, Vice President 3; Student Council 3; Economics Club; Weekly 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Jumbo Book, Sales Manager 3- JOSEPH A. GRIECCI 23 Grand View Road Arlington, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Cross Country 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 4; Class Secretary 2, 4; Sword and Shield 2; Ivy Society 3; ASCE 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA GRIFFIN PUSEY (MRS.) 6 Maple St. Shirley, Mass. A.B. French Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chapel Choir 1, 2. MARY JANE GRIFFIN 32 Bishop Road West Hartford, Conn. A.B. Sociology Chi Omega, Philanthropic Chairman 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Jackson All Around Club Representative 4; Dormitory Secretary-Treasurer 4; Marlins 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4. ALAN BENTLY GROSS 1101 East 19 St. Brooklyn, New York A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Basketball 1; LaCrosse 1; Baseball 1; Pre- Legal Club; Spanish Club. ROBERT GRUSSING 99 Warren Street Nutley, New Jersey A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Inter Fra¬ ternity Council 3, Secretary Treas., 4; Sword and Shield; Aquatic Club 2, 3, 4; Mountain Club 1, 2; Rodin Society 1, 2, 3; Newman Club. JOSEPH MICHAEL HAGGERTY 15 Rhodera St. Lowell, Mass. B.S. Chemistry RUTH HALM 34 Fells Road Winchester, Mass. A.B. Economics Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club; German Club; Band 1, 2, Assistant Manager 3, President 4; Orchestra 1, Secretary 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HALLAM 3001 Manhattan Ave. Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Government Sigma Nu, Chaplain 2, Commander 3, Lt. Commander 4; Inter Fraternity Council 4; LaCrosse 1, 2, 3, Co Captain 4; Senior Class Activities Committee 4; Wesley Club 1, Presi¬ dent 2, 3; NROTC Midshipman Administrative Board 4; Wardroom Club 1, 4; Chapel Committee 2, 3; Varsity Club; Jumbo Book, Activities Editor 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4. ASA FARNSWORTH HAMBLY 381 Highland Road Tiverton, R. I. B.S. Chemistry-Biology ARTHUR HAMILT 54 Nahant Ave. Revere, Mass. B.S. Physics CHARLES HAMMOND 22 E. 88 Street New York, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Theta Delta Chi; Jumbo Book 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Tennis; Yacht Club; Tufts Radio Club. PAMELA HANCOCK 58 Fair Harbor PI. New London, Conn. A.B. English Alpha Xi Delta, Chaplain 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 4; Class Marshall 1; Class President 2; Student Council, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Middle Hall 2; Mayor’s Council 4. NATALIE MUNDAY HARRIS 1 Upland Road Waltham, Mass. A.B. Economics Colby College 1,2; Alpha Delta Pi; Dean ' s List 3. JAMES LEONARD HART 90-79 178 St. Jamaica, New York B.S. Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu, Treasurer 4; Baseball, Manager 3; Senior Class Marshall; Sword and Shield 2; Tau Beta Pi 3, Presi dent 4 Weekly 2, 3; Wardroom Club 1, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 4 AICHE 2, Secretary 3, 4; ACS 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Tufts Tracer, Sports Editor 1; NROTC Administrative Board 3- ROBERT LEROY HAUCK Old Highway Marlborough, Conn. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi; Yacht Club 1; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Intramural Athletics. SYLVIA FRANCES HAVELKA Dennison Road Essex, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Lambert-Kingsley 3, Stewardess 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Society 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 3, Secretary 4; Chemistry Society 3; Chapel Choir 3; N.S.A. 3. MARGARET MARY HAYDEN 126 Elbridge Rd. New Britain, Conn. A.B. Education Sigma Kappa, Recording Secretary 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 3. JOSEPH RICHARD HEARD 103 E. Lake Rd. Skaneateles, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration Freshman Swimming Manager 3; Varsity Swimming Manager 4; A.I.C.H.E. 1; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 1. CAROLYN SABRA HEISSNER 109 15th St. Garden City, L. I., N. Y. A.B. English Westminster College; Sigma Kappa; Middle Hall 3, 4. RICHARD NEWCOMB HENNESSEY 136 Middlesex Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 3; Economics Club; Varsity Club. DONALD MORTON HOLLISTER, JR. 32 Pleasant St. Northboro, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Sigma Phi; Intramural Athletics; Arnold Air Society; Canterbury Club; Eidhveiss Ski Group; AFROTC; Sq. Comm. 2, Exec. Off. 3. EDWARD TOUSSAINT HOLST 59 High St. Berlin, N. H. A.B. Government Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4. CHARLES BERNARD HOUSEN 204 So. Main St. Orange, Mass. B.A. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Wrestling 1, 2; Student Council Finance Review Board; Weekly 1; Theater 1; Jumbo Book 1, 2, Advertising Manager 3, Business Manager 4; Command Squadron 2; Varsity Club; Economics Club 2, 3; Pre-Legai Society 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, President 4. SARA CHADWICK HOW LAND 11 Summitt Rd. Newport, N. H. A.B. English Colby Junior College; Sigma Kappa, 2nd Vice Pres. 4; Middle Hall 3, 4; Tuftonian 3, 4; Tufts Radio Station 4; Theater 4. JAMES FRANCIS HOWLETT 249 Boston Ave. Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Soccer 1, 2; NROTC Bowling 2, 3, 4; AIEE-IRE. JOHN HENRY HANHISALO 28 Wood Ave. E. Weymouth, Mass. A.B. Religion ALAN FREDERICK HURLEY 14 Erie St. Swampscott, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4; AIEE-IRE—Student Branch 2,3,4. RICHARD TIMOTHY HURLEY 68 Blakeman Place Stratford, Conn. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon, Sec ' y 4; Golf Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Sword and Shield 2, Economics Club; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports. DORIS IRENE HYNES 116 Perkins St. Jamaica Plain, Mass. A.B. English Newman Club; Middle Hall. DOLORES CAMILLE IANANTUONI 74 Addison St. Waterbury, Conn. B.S. Biology Alpha Omicron Pi; Marlins 1, 2, 3; Softball Team 1, 2; Lambert-Kingsely; Chorus 4. REGINA MARIE IANNAZZI 30 Eighth St. Cambridge, Mass. A.B. English Weekly 1, 2; Italian Club 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3j 4. MARY FRANCES ILG 519 Beacon St. Lowell, Mass. A.B. Economics Chi Omega; Varsity Badminton 2; Inter-dorm Basketball 1, 2, 4; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; International Rel. History Club; Minstrel Show 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; Pre-Freshman Counselor. SALVATORE MICHAEL INGEGNERO 38 Robinson Street Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering KENNETH ANDREW JANELLO 395 Courtland Ave. Bridgeport, Conn. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4; Economics Club; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Legal Society. EDGAR NORTON JOHNSON Graham Terrace Norwich, Conn. B.S. Chemistry Zeta Psi, Treas. 2; Intercollegiate Sailing 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commodore 4; Chem. Society 3, 4; N. E. Intercollegiate Sailing Ass. 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Vice Pres. 4. NORMAN EARL JEPSKY 121 Stetson Ave. Swampscott, Mass. B.S. General Engineer Alpha Epsilon Pi; Class Treasurer 1; Sword and Shield 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS BUTLER JOHNSON 34 Melbury Rd. Babylon, N. Y. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Cross-Country; Economics Club; Intramural Athletics. LILLIAN JOANNE JOHNSON So. Main St. Middleton, Mass. A.B. English Bowling 3; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Congre¬ gational Club 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 4. MARGARET LORRAINE JONES 211 Holbrook Rd. North Quincy, Mass. A.B. Sociology American Sociological Society; Dean’s List; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 2, Sec. 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3. ROBERT GARRY JONES 18 Third Street Port Henry, N. Y. A.B. Government CLAYTON JAMES KANNAIR, JR. Beaumont Ave. Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Swimming 1; Off-Hill Club 3; Tufts Mountain Club 2; Tufts Amateur Radio Society 4; IRE. RONALD GABRIEL KARP 33 Grandview Rd. Arlington, Mass. A.B. English Weekly 3; Yacht Club 2; Tufts Tracer, Editor 3, 4; Off- Hill Club 2; NROTC. PAULA RUTH KATES 111 St. Paul St. Brookline, Mass. A.B. French Alpha Omicron Pi; Dormitory Pres. 4; Jackson Student Council 4; French Club 3, Pres. 4; Middle Hall 1; Dean’s List 2, 3; Student Counselor 3, 4. NORMAN KATZIFF 7 Wayne St. Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Baseball 1; ASCE 2, 3, 4; Command Squadron, AFROTC 2, 3. ROBERT FRANCIS KEEFE 7 Exeter Street Arlington, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering JOHN ANTHONY KELCH Brewster St. Duxbury, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4. ABDULLAH ABDULKADER KHAMBATY 60 Pakmodia St. Bombay, India B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4. MARY MARGARET KIELY 37 Mayflower Rd. Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B. English Sigma Kappa; Dormitory Pres. 2; Marlins 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Middle Hall. JAMES YEOMAN KILPATRICK 134 Phillips St. Wollaston, Mass. A.B. English Zeta Psi, Historian 3, Treasurer 4, IFC; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sword and Shield 2; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4, PAUL FRANCIS KINGSBURY 63 Prospect St. Taunton, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Delta Upsilon, Corresponding Sec., Housing Chairman 4; Inter-dorm Council 3; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Counselor 4. STEPHEN SACKETT KINGSLEY 621 Ave. Z Brooklyn, N. Y B.S. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Treasurer 3, House Manager 4; Football 1; Swimming 1; Student Council; Sword and Shield, SC Representative; NROTC; Intramural Athletics; Mountain Club 1; Canterbury Club 1; Wardroom Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Jumbo Book 1, 2; Centennial Pageant Pub¬ licity Comm. 2; ASME 3, 4; Navy Band, Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Midshipman Administrative Board 4. EUGENE LARUE KLINGLER, JR. Wales, Mass. AB. Biology-Chemistry University of Texas; Wesley Club Pres. 4; Weekly 4; Tuftonian 4. Davisville Rd. B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi. MAX KLITZKE Hatboro, Pa. Chemistry-Biology 195 Hobson St. A.B. ALAN IRA KNOPF Newark, N. J. Sociology KENNETH ZELDON KURLAND 336 Shirley St. Winthrop, Mass. A-B. German Alpha Epsilon Pi; Track 1, 2; Football 1, 3; German Club; Pre-Med Society; Varsity Club; Dean ' s List. BARBARA KUSSMAUL 228-03 139 Ave. Laurelton, N.Y. A.B. Government Sigma Kappa, Publicity Chairman 2, Social Chairman 4; The¬ ater 1; International Relations History Club 3, 4; Freshman Counselor 4. FERN JUDITH LAIKIN 215 Bluff Rd. Palisade, N.J. A.B. Government Beaver College; International Relations Club 3, Pres. 4; House Committee; Tufts Mountain Club; Rodin Society; Yacht Club; Dean ' s List HOWARD STEWART LAMPAL 210 Clinton Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scribe 3; Intramural Basketball 1; Dean ' s List 1, 3; Hillel 1, 2; Camera Club 1, 2; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1; Pre-Med Society 1, 3, 4; Chem. Open House 1, 3; Biology Open House 1, 3 ROGER BERNARD LANDREVILLE 18 Pine Grove St. New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Biology Command Squadron 2; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Rifle Team 2, 3. 4. WILLIAM NICHOLAS LANIGAN, JR. 187 Main St. Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Economics Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Wrestling 1; Football 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1; Centennial Pageant; Intramural Athletics. RICHARD DAYTON LANOUE 1596 Centre St. Newton Highlands, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Soccer 1; Engineers ' Council 4; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; AIEE 3, 4. ELAINE LAVRAKAS 11 Marchave St. West Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Music Odikon 2, 3, Pres. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3. FAY ANN LAWSON 25 Dexter St. Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Biology Band 1,2; Chapel Choir 2, 3; Pre-Med Club 2, 3, 4; Theater 1. BERTRAND TENNYSON LAYDON, JR. 14 Pool Rd. North Haven, Conn. B.S. Chemical Engineering Zeta Psi; Wrestling 3; AICHE; Newman Club; Band; AFROTC. HAROLD WENDELL LEARSON 27 Chapman St. Portland, Maine A.B. Sociology Sigma Nu; Wrestling, Freshman Manager 2, Varsity Mana¬ ger 3, 4; Tufts Lutheran Club 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2, 3; Jumbo Book 2,, 3, Fraternity Editor 4. ERNEST PAUL LECLERQ 239 Walton St. Englewood, N. J. B.S. Chemistry-Biology 63 Madison St. B.S. Chem Society; Off-Hill Club JOHN FRANCIS LEE Medford, Mass. Chemistry-Biology BURTON SEYMOUR LEINWAND 5024-43rd St. Woodside, N. Y. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 3; Rodin Society 3. Treasurer 4; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations History Club 4; Chorus 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Debating Society 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Guide 3; Dean’s List 2, 4. SUDHI LEKHYANANDA 15 4 Betara Kuri Road Bangkok, Thailand B.S. Electrical Engineering MARGARET MARY LENNON 80 Aberdeen Street A.B. Lowell, Mass. English ELAINE BEITLER LESSENCO 22 Marathon St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Psychology Chi Omega; Class Treasurer 2; Psi Chi 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Yacht Club 1, 2; Marlins 1, 2; Hillel 1, 2. HOWARD ALBERT LESSER 2404 Ocean Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. English Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3; Baseball 1; Middle Hall 3, 4; Weekly, Sports Editor. BARBARA JOAN LEVY 9 Atlantic Ave. Swampscott, Mass. A.B. Sociology Chi Oraega; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Dorm Treasurer 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1, 2; German Club 1, 2. BARBARA ANN LEWIS 32 Parkhurst St. Lebanon, N. H. A.B. Government Chi Omega, Co-Social Chairman 3, Secretary 4; All-Around Club Junior Representative 3; Marlin Club, Publicity Agent 4; Congregational Club 1; Chapel Choir 2; Chapel Committee 3; IR-H Club 2, 3, 4; Modern Dance 2, 3 GERALD JORGENSEN LEWIS Washington Rock Rd Plainfield, N J. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi; IFC 1, 2; Wrestling 1, 2; LaCrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Legal Society 3, 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 3, Associate Editor 4. RUDOLPH FEDELE LIA 239 Forest Street B.S. Medford, Mass. Chemical Engineering SHIRLEY ETHEL LIBBY 24 Glendon Street Wolfeboro, N. H. A.B. French CATHERINE MEEHAN LIKELY 18 Lewis St. Portland. Maine A.B. Government Alpha Omicron Pi; Class Marshall 4; Panhellenic Council Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Dorm Treasurer 2, Vice Pres. 3; Dorm Basketball; 3 P’s 3, 4; Jumbo Book, Co-Fraternity Editor 4; Freshman Counselor 4; Weekly 1, 2; Newman Club 1, 2; Senior Activities Committee 4; Dean’s List 3. JOHN JOSEPH LINNEHAN 129 Kenoza Ave. Haverhill, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Legal Society 2, 3, 4; Mass. Intercollegiate Legislature 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2. JOHN ADAM LIVINGSTON 46 Roberts St. Malden, Mass. A.B. Education ARTHUR SIDNEY LOEBEL 234 Clinton PL Newark, N. J. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Wrestling 1; Track 1; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Intramural Ath¬ letics; Pre-Medical Society; Weekly; Biology Exhibition 3. CARL LAWRENCE LOCONTE 210 Lawrence Road Medford, Mass. A.B. Government RUTH JACQUELINE LOGAN 22 Pleasant Street Lawrence, Mass. A.B. German SHERMAN HUNT LOHNES 7 Walnut St. Belmont, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1; Outdoor Track 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; American Society of Civil Engineers 2, 3, 4; Wesley Club 3, 4; Engineer’s Council 3, Vice President 4. ALBERT COURTNEY LONGTON 13 Taft St. Northbridge, Mass. B S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 4; AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 1. JAMES ERIC LOVE, JR. 14 Main St. Dover-Foxcroft, Maine A.B. Education Alpha Tau Omega; Swimming 1; Congregational Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 1, 2; Mayor’s Council 4; Band 1, 2; AFROTC 2, 3, 4. ROCHELLE LUBINSKY LEVY (MRS.) 1707 Washington St. Auburndale, Mass. A.B. Sociology Hillel 1, 2; French Club 3; Dormitory Secretary 3; D. P. Committee 1; Dean’s List 3. DONALD JAMES LYNCH 147 Lothrop St. Beverly, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Delta Tau Delta; Chemistry Society 4; Pre-Med Club 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1; Intramural Athletics. ROBERT FRANK MACHENRY 91 Crest Ave. Stoneham, Mass. A .B. Sociology Skinner Fellowship; Student Member of American Sociologi¬ cal Association; Associate Member of Alpha Kappa Delta Sociological Society; Congregational Club. ALEXANDER 2 Whitehorse Rd. B.S. Tufts Chemical Society 3, 4. MACLACHLAN Hingham, Mass. Chemistry DOROTHY COTTER MACMUNN 1151 High St. Westwood, Mass. B.S. Biology Sigma Kappa; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Freshman Counselor 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2. : MATTHEW JOSEPH MAGGIO JR. 254 Winthrop St. Medford, Mass. Zeta Psi; Economics Club; Newman Club; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Intramural Basketball 4. DOROTHEA JEAN MANN 25 Highland Ave. Norway, Maine A.B. Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4; Jackson Student Council 3; Economics Club 4; Dean ' s List 3; Capen House President 3; Unity Club 1, 2. HENRY GEORGE MARCHANT, JR. 38 Main St. Malden, Mass. B.S. Physics 1 Melvin St. A B Weekly; Tufts Club. PHYLLIS MARKINAKIS Somerville, Mass. History Orthodox Club, Pres.; Tuftonian; Off-Hill PAUL CHARLES MARLEY 25 Beal St. Winthropi, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering A.F.R.O.T.C. Command Squadron 2; A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Track 1. JOHN FRANCIS MARTELL 18 Crescent St. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering IRE-AIEE 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK MCCURDY 603 Rodman Ave. Jenkintown, Penn. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer and Steward 4; Tower Cross; Ivy Society; A.S.C.E., Varsity Club; LaCrosse; Swimming, Co-Capt. 4; Football 1; Band 1; AFROTC, Arnold Air Society. CATHERINE JEAN McGILL 29 Tucker Ave. Lexington, Mass. A.B. Economics Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Odikon 3; Economics Club 3, 4; Modern Dance 4. JOHN PAUL McGONAGLE 88 Princeton St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Newman Club 2, 3. CAROLE LOUISE McINTIRE 301 Main St. South Berwick, Maine A.B. Education Transfer, Westbrook Jr. College; J.A.A. Dorm Representa¬ tive. WILLIAM RALPH McKENZIE 30 Ware St. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Basketball 1; Arnold Air Society; AIEE- IRE; Mountain Club 1. JOHN FRANCIS McMAHON JR. 127 Ward St. Fall River, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Cross Country 1; Student Council 2, 3; I.F.C. 3, 4; Command Squadron 2; Sword and Shield, Pres. 2; Arnold Air Society, Executive Officer 3, Adjutant Recorder 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts College Rifle Club 1, 2; Intramural Athletics; Inter¬ collegiate Debating Tournament Chairman 2; Centennial Celebration, Chairman of Organizing Committee, Publicity Committee, Pageant Committee 3; Student Council Judiciary Committee; Mayor’s Council 2, 3; Student Co-Chairman 2nd Century Fund Campaign 2, 3; Jumbo Book Rep. 3; Centen¬ nial Ball Committee 3; Editor AFROTC Fly Paper 3; Cadet Colonel AFROTC 4; AFROTC 2, 3, 4; Dorm Proctor 3, 4; Inter-dorm Council 3, 4; N.S.A. 1, 2, 3; I.R.H. Club 4; Luigi Club 4. WILLIAM BERTRAND McNAMARA 229 E 18th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Business Administration Alpha Tau Omega, Social Chairman 3, 4; Chemistry Club 1; Tufts Mountain Club 1. ELEANOR GERTRUDE Me PEAKE 5 Lewis Rd. Winchester, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Modern Dance 1, 2, Pres. 3, 4; Mayor’s Council; Freshman Counselor; J.A.A. Dorm Rep.; Newman Club; Middle Hall. ROBERT DANA McTEAGUE 33 Cambridge St. Winchester, Mass. A.B. English Tufts Weekly 3; Middle Hall; Newman Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity LaCrosse 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID GEORGE MEADE 42 School St. . Waltham, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; AICHE 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT CHARLES MEEHAN 41 Brington Rd. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Education Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; I. D. C. 3, 4; President, West Hall; Tower Cross; Varsity Club 2, 3, President 4; Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4. SAMUEL MAURICE MELINE 32 Gerald Rd. Brighton, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Pi; Summer Activities Committee 3; Student Council Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Dramatics Society 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 2; Yearbook 1, 2. SABATO JOHN MELONE 88 Cresthill Rd. Brighton, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Freshman Cross Country 1; Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Arnold Air Society 4; Command Squadron 3. JANE ANDREWS METCALF Damariscotta, Maine B.S. Mathematics Chi Omega; Archery 1, 2, 3, 4; Marlin Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mountain Club 4; Canterbury Club. CONSTANCE SUSAN MICHAEL 105 Landsdowne Court Landsdowne, Penna. A.B. English Chi Omega; Marlin Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Jumbo Book 3; Chapel Committee 2, 3; Modern Dance Club 2; Middle Hall 3, 4. GORDON JULES MICUNIS 66 Newhall St. Lynn, Mass. A.B. English—Fine Arts Phi Epsilon Pi; Intramural Athletics; Rodin Society 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Pre-Med Club; English 2, 3; 3 P’s Tuft- onian 1, 2, 3, 4. HENRY LEROY MILLER East Hampton, L. I., N. Y. A.B. History Delta Upsilon, Rushing Chairman 4; Baseball 1; Inter- Fraternity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; NROTC. LLOYD LEMUEL MILLER New County Rd. Thomaston, Maine B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta, Pres. 4; Intramurals; Freshman Basketball; Dean ' s List 3; Pre-Med Society 3. LORETTA MARIE MINNAR 1 Greenview Street Quincy, Mass. A.B. Government Interdormitory Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3; Jumbo Book 3; Orthodox Club 2, 3. HUGH MONAHAN, JR. 245-Park St. Stoughton, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Chem. Club 1; Canterbury Club 1; A.T.C.H.E. 2, 3, 4. EUGENE BERNARD MONOSSON 98 Grant Ave. Newton, Mass. B.A. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Economics Club; Ski Team 2; Swimming Team 1, 2; Intramural Athletics. MARY ELIZABETH MOORE 82 Lorimer Rd. Belmont, Mass. A.B. English Lasell Junior College; Canterbury Club 3, 4; Middle Hall 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Weekly 4. WALLACE SHELDON MOORE 5 Oak St. Danvers, Mass. A.B. French—Fine Arts Theta Delta Chi, Herald 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 1, 2; Jumbo Book 3, 4; Tuftonian 4; Tufts Theater; Mayor’s Council; Congregational Club 1, 2. ELIZABETH ANN MOREL 7 Humphrey St. Wakefield, Mass. A.B. French Mount Ida Jr. College; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. HHbHBI CLARENCE LORENZO MORGAN 1125 Ursula Ave. University City, Missouri B.S. Chemistry-Biology Sigma Nu, Chaplain 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambert-Kingsley Society 3, 4; Camera Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2; Weekly 2, 3. OSWALD NATHANIEL MORRIS 15 Tate St. Montego Bay, Jamaica, British West Indies B.S. Chemistry-Biology Tufts-Jackson Chorus 2; Centennial Pageant 2; 2nd Prize— Wendell Phillip ' s Public Speaking Contest 3; Tufts Film Society 4; Swimming Team 1 MARJORIE DORIS MOSKOL 28 Memorial Rd. Providence, R. I. A.B. Government Chi Omega, Treasurer 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Badminton 3, 4; Softball 3; Inter-Sorority Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1, 2; Jumbo Book 3; Marlins 3, 4; Freshman Advisor 4; All Around Club, Vice-Pres. 3, Senior Rep. 4; International Relations Club 4. ROBERT LAWRENCE MUISE 10 Summer St. Peabody, Mass. B.S. Psychology Off-Hill Club 3; Tufts German Club Pres. 4; Tufts Astro¬ nomical Society Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Student Advisor of Tufts German Club. JAMES EDWARD MONROE JR. 56 High St. N. Quincy, Mass. A.B. Education WILLIAM DAVID MUNROE 36 Pope St. North Quincy, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Cross Country 1; Intramural Athletics; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Off-Hill Club; Pre-Med Club. JOANNE MERRIAM MURDOCK 374 W. Elm St. Brockton, Mass. A.B. French Colby Junior College; Marlin Club; French Club; Interdorm Basketball. ANN BEULAH MURPHY 318 Adams St. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. English Sigma Kappa, Social Activities Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3; Off-Hill Club; Liberal Union 3, 4; Tufts Radio Workshop 1; Tufts WTCR 4; Middle Hall Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2; Tuftonian 2, 3, 4; Tufts Weekly 1, 3, 4; Jumbo Book. CHARLES WILLIAM MURPHY 36 Rowena Rd. Newton, Mass. A.B. History Alpha Tau Omega, Pres. 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4. JOHN CROWLEY MURPHY 16 Payson Terrace Belmont, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mech. Engineers 2, 3, 4; Newman Club 2, 3; Off-Hill 3; Wardroom 1, 2, 3, 4; Midshipman Administrative Board 4. JOHN EUSTACE MUTTY, JR. 5 Sudbury Rd. Concord, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering IRE-AIEE, Vice-Chairman 4; Astronomical Society, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer 2; Mountain Club 4. THOMAS JAMES MYERS, JR. 210 Mass. Ave. Arlington, Mass. A.B. Economics Zeta Psi; Tower Cross, Vice President; Varsity Club 2, 3, Vice President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3. FREDERICK CARL NELSON 50 Sherbrooke Ave. Braintree, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4. PHILIP EARLE NICKERSON 852 Broadway Everett, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Mountain Club. NAN NORTON North Westchester, Conn. A.B. English Colby Junior College; Jackson Student Council 4; House Vice President 3, President 4; Middle Hall; Marlin Club; Outing Club; Film Society; Tuftonian. HARRY CHARLES O’BRIEN, JR. 161 Salem St. Medford, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Economics Club 2; Yacht Club 1; Newman Club 2. JEAN MARIE O’BRIEN 23 Woodsedge Rd. Medford, Mass. A.B. Education Sigma Kappa, Pan Hellenic Delegate 4; Varsity Softball 2; Inter-dorm Basketball 2, 3, 4; Inter-sorority Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Badminton 4; Jumbo Book 4; Newman Club 1; Chorus 1; Minstrel Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Freshman Guidance Counselor. THOMAS PATRICK O’HEARN 78 Freemont Ave. Everett, Mass. A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Cross Country 1, 2; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3; Newman Club. THEODORE ANDERS OKERLUND 239 Washington St. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Biology Varsity Club; Football 3, 4; Off-Hill Club. BARBARA ANN OLSON 1 Bay St. Staten Island, N. Y. B.S. Biology Lambert Kingsley; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 3; Badminton 1, 2, 3; Yacht Club 1, 2; Canterbury Club 2, 3; German Club 1, 2. NEIL BRADFORD OLSON 175 Boston Post Rd. Waterford, Conn, A.B. English Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Scribe; Student Council Judiciary Committee 2; Student Council Representative 3; Interdormi¬ tory Council 3; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4; Tuftonian, Poetry Edi¬ tor 3, Editor 4; Rock and Drumlin Society 3, 4, Vice Presi¬ dent; International Relations Club, Vice President 4; Film Society 3, 4; Unity Club 2, 3; Weekly 2; Football 1; Cen¬ tennial Pageant, Student Director 2. ROSE PAPAZOGLOS OLSON (MRS.) 175 Boston Post Rd. Waterford, Conn. A.B. Government Modern Dance Club, 3, 4; Middle Hall 4; Tufts Orthodox Club 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3; International Rela¬ tions Club 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3; Film Society 3, 4. DONALD ARTHUR O’NEIL 25 Woods Road Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Secretary 4; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1. GENEVIEVE ANNE O’NEIL 227 Hollis Ave. No. Quincy, Mass. A.B. History Newman Club 1, 3; Off-Hill Club 1; French Club 3, 4; Rus¬ sian Language Club 3. BARBARA ORNER HULNICK (MRS.) 27 Forster Parkway Mt. Vernon, N. Y. A.B. English NANCY PALMER MacARTHUR (MRS.) 225 Varick Rd. Waban, Mass. B.S. Biology Sigma Kappa: Tufts-Jackson Chorus 3. JOHN STAVROS PARIANOS 64 Central Street Peabody, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology ALVIN DEXTER PARKER JR. 44 Otis St. Newtonville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Student Council 3; Engineer’s Council 2, 3; Mountain Club, House Director 4; IRE 2, 3, 4. CHARLES KAY PASKERIAN, JR. 220 Clafin St. Belmont, Mass. A.B. Economics Zeta Psi, Music Chairman 3; Command Squadron 2, 3; AFROTC Drill Team 2; Swimming 1; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4; Economics Club. MILTON LEROY PAYNE 25 Brown St. Pawtucket, R. I. B.S. Biology Sigma Nu, Steward 3; Lambert Kingsley 3, 4; Pre-Med Club 2, 3; Manager Freshman Swimming 2; Varsity Swimming 3; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4. ANDREA I. PERLSTEIN 21 Hammond St. Leominster, Mass. A.B. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Dean ' s List 3- GEORGE MILLS PERRY 29 Broadview St. Bristol, Conn. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon, Rushing Chairman 4, Executive Committee 4; Student Council 4; Jumbo Book, Senior Section Editor 4; Tennis 1, Manager 3, 4; DU Band; Bookstore Clerk 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH RAYMOND PETERS 162 Exchange St. Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN MARGARET PETERS 117 Elm St. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Sociology GLEN WILHELM PETERSON 94 Franklin St. Arlington, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega, Executive Committee 3; Student Council 2, 3, President 4; Judiciary Committee 3, 4; Election Commis¬ sion 3, Chairman 4; Senior Class President; Sword and Shield, Vice President; Ivy Society, President; Tower Cross; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Adjutant; Command Squadron; Arnold Air Society; 1911 Prize Scholarship; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Referee 3, 4; Intercollegiate Forum-Brown 3, 4; SCUSA Representative—West Point 4; Committee on President ' s Installation 4; Mass. Society Sons of American Revolution Medal 3. BASIL AUGUST PETRICCA 530 West St. Pittsfield, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Civil Engineering Society 2; Hockey Man¬ ager 2, 3; Intramural Sports; Mountain Club 1 LILLIAN BERTHA PIKE 100 Salem St. Medford, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall 3, 4; International Relations History Club 4; Weekly 1; Tuftonian 2; Dean’s List 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 1 , 2 . HARVEY WALTER PLATT 1001 74th St. North Bergen, N.J. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Alpha Epsilon Pi; Interfraternity Council 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3; Weekly 1, 2; Track 1. LOUIS ANTHONY POCHARSKI JR. 55 Bay View Ave. Salem, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1; Newman Club 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 1. GILBERT ORR POTTER 4 Weymouth St. Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta. DANIEL EDMUND POZNICK, JR. 293 Elm St. Walpole, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AICHE 2, 3, Secretary 4; Open House Chairman 4 JASON CARL PRIMACK 43 Blossom St. Bradford, Mass. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Economics Club; Rodin Society; Dean ' s List 3, 4; International Relations History Club; Pre-Legal Society. ROBERT ALPHONSE PRIOLI 51 Bay State Ave. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; NROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC Bowling 4. PAUL RENE PROVOST 30 Webster St. Lewiston, Maine A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; Dean’s List 3; Economics Club. DAVID EDWARD PUR PEL 102 Prospect St. Somerville, Mass. A.B. History Film Society 3, President 4; Liberal Union 3, Vice President 4; International Relations Club 4. MARY ANN QUIMBY 18 Hillsdale Rd. Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chi Omega, Vice President 4; Off-Hill Representative to J.A.A. 3; Chemical Society 2, 3, Secretary 4; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Marlins 1, 2, 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2. JOHN THOMAS QUINN, JR. 144 Beech St. West Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 3, Commander 4; Newman Club 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2. ROBERT PENDLETON RAFUSE 41 Chase St. Newton Center, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma 3, Vice President 4; Amateur Radio Society 1, 2, 3, President 4; AIEE-IRE 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2. CARL FRANCIS RAINE 506 Runnymede Ave. Jenkintown, Pa. B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary 4; Tau Beta Pi; Interfraternity Council 3, 4; AIEE-IRE, Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; Jumbo Book, Sports Editor 2; Tennis 1, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts Band and Orchestra 1. PETER M. RAPP 2540 Greenleaf St. Allentown, Pa. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi, Vice Superior 4; ASME 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Aquatics Club 2, 3, 4; AFROTC 2, 3, 4. : THOMAS LUKE REGAN 305 Lexington St. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Varsity Hockey 2, 3 Captain 4; Intramural Golf Champion 3; Intramural Tennis, Softball; Varsity Club; Off-Hill Club. RUTH EVA REINKE 1135 Holmes Rd. Pittsfield, Mass. B.S. Biology Colby College; Lambert-Kingsley 3, 4; Weekly 2, 3; Middle Hall 2, 3, 4. BARBARA BLAKE REMICK 6 Park Avenue Wakefield, Mass. A.B. Education Chi Omega, Chapter Correspondent 4; J.A.A. Representative 2, 3; Dorm Vice President 3; Freshman Counselor 3, 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2; I-R Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH LUBARSKY REMIS (MRS.) 152 Putnam St. Quincy, Mass. A.B. French Alpha Xi Delta, Social Chairman 3; Phi Beta Kappa; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; I-R Club 2, 3; Hillel 1. MARY KIMBALL RICHARDSON S. Main St. Middleton, Mass. A.B. French Jackson Judiciary Committee 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 4; Newman Club 3; Modern Dance 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Counsellor 4. JOHN ANDREW RISTUCCIA, JR. 964 Brook Rd. Milton, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Intramural Basketball; Off-Hill Club; Italian Club; Newman Club. STEPHEN MILTON RITTENBURG 11 McLellan St. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics-Business Administration Phi Epsilon Pi; Ski Team 2; Sailing Team 2, 3, Captain 4; Tufts Yacht Club 2, Publicity Chairman 3, 4, Rear Commo¬ dore 4; Hillel; Winter Carnival Committee 2; Ass ' t Manager Mayoralty 3; Economics Club 3, 4. MARTIN DANIEL ROBBINS 338 Lincoln Rd. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry Phi Epsilon Pi; LaCrosse 1, 2; Track 2; Chemical Society 3, 4; Air Force ROTC 2, 3, 4; Command Squadron 2, 3; Durkee Scholarship; Yacht Club 1; Dean ' s List 3. HOWARD TOWNSEND ROCKWELL, JR. 43 Vine St. Stratford, Conn. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Class President 1; Gold 1, 3, 4; Cross Coun¬ try 1; Basketball 1, 2; Sword and Shield; Economics Club, President; Intramural Athletics. PETER LUDWIG ROEDER 84 Monument Street Concord, Mass. B.S. Geology MARILYN JOAN ROSS 54 Hanscom Ave. Reading, Mass. A.B. Economics Sigma Kappa, Treasurer 3, President 4; Intramural Basket¬ ball; Phi Beta Kappa;J.A.A. Representative; Economics Club 2, 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2; Canterbury Club 1, 2; IR-H Club 4; Freshman Counselor 4. THOMAS FREDERIC ROTH 24810 Woodcroft Dr. Dearborn, Mich. B.S. Biology Alpha Tau Omega, House Manager 3, Officer 4; Intramural Athletics, Canterbury Club 1; Wardroom Club 1, 3, 4; Lambert-Kingsley 4. CONSTANCE ANNE RUSSELL 1269 Union St. Manchester, N. H. B.S. Biology Green Mountain Jr. College; Varsity Badminton 3, 4. FRANK ROBERT RUSSELL 83 Highland Road Somerville, Mass. B.S. Business Administration MARGARET JOAN RUTHERFORD 1151 Commonwealth Ave. West Newton, Mass. A.B. French Sigma Kappa; Modern Dance 1, 3; Off-Hill Club 1. JOHN HESSELTINE RUSSELL 75 Elm St. Concord, Mass. B.S. Electrical-Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 4; A.I.E.E.; A.I.R.E. 2, 3, President 4. EDWARD SACK 34 Clearwater Rd. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Government I-R Club 2; Liberal Union 1, 2, 3; Hillel 1; Rodin Society 2; Pre-Legal Society 2, 3, 4; Command Squadron 2, 3, MAURICE ARTHUR ST. JOHN 116 Princeton St. Medford, Mass. Engineering Council Rep. 4; Secretary 4; A.I.C E. 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2. GORDON NEWTON SANDERSON 375 Washington St. Abington, Mass. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer 4; Freshman Football Manager, Wardroom Club. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN SANDS, JR. 76 Haverhill Street North Reading, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Hockey 3, 4; I.F.C., President 4; N.R.O.T.C. FRANK EDWARD SANTOSUOSSO 270 Main St. Medford, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Wrestling 2, 3, 4. MARGARET ANN SCANNELL 8 Granite St. Lebanon, N. H. A.B. Government German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Canterbury Club 2; Biology Open House 1, 2; Chem. Open House 1, 2; NSA 1, 2, Correspond¬ ing Sec ' y 3; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 1, 2, Treasurer 3, 4; Carmichael Club, President 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Mountain Club 4; Pre-Legal Society 3, 4; l.R.H. Club 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4; Centennial Pageant 2. NATALE PAUL SCHEPIS 10 Sixth Sr. Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Intramural Softball and Football; Off-Hill Club; Newman Club; Participant Biology Open House Activities; Pre- Medical Society, German Club. PHYLLIS LORETTA SCHNEIDER 42 Montrose St. Newton, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Tufts Weekly; Canterbury Club 1; Dean’s List 1, 2. CHARLES JOSEPH SCHUMB 30 Dearborn St. Medford, Mass. A.B. History LaCrosse 1; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; IR-H Club 1, 2; Off-Hill Club 1, 2, 3. CHARLES WILLIAM SCHWAB, JR. Elm St. Duxbury, Mass. B.S. Psychology Sigma Nu, House Athletic Chairman 3, House Steward 4; I.F.C. 3; Canterbury Club 1, 2, 3; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4; NROTC Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3; LaCrosse Manager 4. ALAN GELBER SCHWARTZ 187 Ridgefield Ave. Bogota, N. J. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lambert-Kingsley; Hillel, Pre-Medical Society; Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Outdoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MARY CATHERINE SCOTT Nookside Lane Bradford, Penn. A.B. Education Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary 4; Student Govern¬ ment 4; Dean ' s List 3; Varsity Swimming 1, 2; Badminton 3, 4; Marlin Club 1, 2, 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Weekly 1, 2; Jackson Athletic Association Sec ' y 3, Vice President 4; Chapel Committee 3; Freshman Counsellor 4; Dorm Presi¬ dent 4. 20 Hillside Ave. A.B. ALAN SEABURG Medford, Mass. English DAVID JOHN SELLERS 35 Hillside Street Watertown, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology SALLY ANNE SEXTON 95 Rockland St. Swampscott, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Chi Omega; Class Historian; J.A.A. Representative 2; Dorm Rep. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Marlins 2, 3; Economics Club; Dean ' s List 2; Freshman Counsellor, Senior Activities Committee. MARILYN A. SHAHZADE 159 Central Ave. Medford, Mass. B.A. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi, Co-Rush Chairman 3; Off-Hill Club 1. DAVID HOLD SHIVERICK 135 Forest St. Winchester, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Rifle Trophy 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2; Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain; Pistol Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Wardroom Club 1, 2, Treas¬ urer 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 1; Acquatic Club 1, 2, Executive Board; Tufts Mountain Club 3, 4; Band 1. JOAN RHODA SIEGARTEL 3602 Ave. K Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Sociology Psi Chi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Dean ' s List; Hillel; D.P. Council. SARA ETHEL SIEGEL 39 Rockledge Ave. White Plains, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Omicron Pi; Forensic Council 3, 4, Dorm President 2, 4; Student Government 2, 4; Weekly Make-up Editor 3; Debate Society, Vice-President 3, Sec ' y-Treas. 4; Dean ' s List; Hillel 2, 4. MARSHALL DONALD SILVERMAN 512 Blue Hill Ave. Boston, Mass. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi, Corresponding Sec’y 2, 3; I-R Club 3, 4; Economics Club 3; Yacht Club 3, 4; AFROTC 2, 3- ALBERT JOSEPH SIMKINS, JR. 94 Cochrane St. Melrose, Mass. B.S. Biology Dean’s List 3; Band 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 4; Yacht Club 2. STEPHEN CHARLES SIMONS 24 Edgeworth Rd. No. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Chairman 2; Engineer’s Council 4; LaCrosse 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Institute Radio Engineers 3, 4; Freshman Orientation Committee 4; Chriaman Electrical Engineering Open House 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH SKERRY 6 Sachem Street Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Philosophy BRUCE HENRY SKLAREW 12643 Martha St. Los Angeles, Cal. B.S. Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Psi Chi 3, 4; Rodin Society 2, 3, Chairman 4; Lambert Kingsley Vice President 4; Pre-Med Club 1, 2, 3; Freshman Football; Weekly 1, 2, 3; Tufts Theatre 1, 2; Aquatic Club, Secretary 2, President 3. PARKER SMALL 2946 Maple Leaf Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Mathematics Theta Delta Chi; Phi Beta Kappa; Class Marshall 1, President 3. CAROLE ANN SMITH 100 Woodside Village Stamford, Conn. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 4; Softball Manager 3; Senior Activities Committee 4; Weekly 3, 4; Tuftonian 3; Literary Editor 4; Middle Hall; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Counselor. PHILIP ASHLEY SMITH Bangor, Maine A.B. English Lit. Inter-Dorm President 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Student Council 4; Dorm President 3; Freshman Counsellor 4; Unity Club 1, 2, 3; Skinner Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4; Chairman Judiciary Commit¬ tee 4; Liberal Union 4. ROLF EDWIN SODERSTROM 62 Parker Street Islington, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Tufts Mountain Club; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Inter-Fraternity Athletics. JOHN STUART SOELDNER 16 Farnum Rd. Waltham, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Dean ' s List 2, 3. BERNARD JOSEPH SOMMERS 48 Second St. Newburgh, N. Y. A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Pi, Social Chairman 2, Lt. Master 4; Fresh¬ man Tennis; Intramural Athletics; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Pre-Law Club 2, 3; T.M.C. 1; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Debating 1, 2. ROBERT WILLIAM SOSNOWSKI 52 Gardner St. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Secretary A.I.R.E. EDWARD WILLIAM SPINELLI, JR. 57 Madison St. Revere, Mass. A.B. English Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Newman Club; Off-Hill Club; Middle Hall. JOHN WILLIAM SPINNER, JR. Main St. Graniteville, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. 2, Open House Committee 4, Convention 3, 4; Luigi Club 2, 3, 4; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pageant 2; Band 3, 4; NROTC Glee Club 3; Wesley Club 1, 4; T.M.C. 4; Mid ' n Admin. Board 4; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4; Football 1; NROTC Rifle Squad 4. ROBERT ALAN STACHENFELD 365 New York Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer 4, Executive Committee 4; Track; Cross Country 1, 2, Manager 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Jumbo Book 4. JOHN JOSEPH STACK, JR. Apt. L-8 Stearns Village Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering I.R.E.; Tufts Mountain Club. RICHARD STEPHANSKY A2 Stearns Village Medford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOHN DUNCAN STEWART 9 Highland Terr. Beverly, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Vice-President 3, President 4; Midshipman Administrative Board 4; Navy Rifle Team 2, Navy Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EUGENE LOUIS STREET 14 Leach St. B.S. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 3, 4; Swimming 1. Salem. Mass. Physics DAVID RICHARD STROM 89 Popular St. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E., Treasurer 4; Dean ' s List 3. FREDERICK DAVIS STROUT 8 Dartmouth St. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Track 1; Mountain Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Off-Hill Club 1. JANET LINDA SULLIVAN 11 Ivy Road Belmont, Mass. A.B. English Ski Club; Off-Hill Club 1, 2; Tufts Weekly 3. JOHN KARL SUSSENBERGER 60 Adams St. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Sociology Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ivy Society; Varsity Club, Secretary 4. WALTER ROBERT SWEENEY 194 Somerset Ave. Winthrop, Mass. A.B. English Sigma Nu, Entertainment Committee 3; Intramural Ath¬ letics; Mayor’s Council 2, 3; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.R.O.- T.C. 2, 3, 4; Arnold Air Society, Operations Officer 4 BENSON PAYNE SWETT 79 East St. Dedham, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Track 1; Navy Pistol Team 2, 3, 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; Engineer¬ ing Open House Committee 3, 4; Luigi Club 3, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 2, 3, 4. VINCENT HARRY SWOYER 7 833 Mill Road Elkins Park, Penna. B.S. Mathematics Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BARRY SYMONS 733 E. 48th St. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Phi Epsilon Pi; LaCrosse 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Club. WARREN TANENBAUM 4624 Kings Highway Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Football 1, 3; Track 2; Tufts Film Society; Hillel; Biology Open Houses. RICHARD FISKE 2577 Camden Road B.S. Delta Upsilon. TAYLOR Columbus, Ohio Biology-Chemistry EDWARD THOMAS TEDESCHI JR. 254 Palisade Ave. Dobbs Ferry, N Y. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tufts College Rifle Team 4; Navy Rifle Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Navy Pistol Team 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Pistol Trophy 1, 2, 3; Luigi Club 4; A.S.M.E. 3, 4; N.R.O.T.C. Wardroom Club 1, 2, 4; Tufts Mountain Club 1, President 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; A.S.M E. Open House Committee 3, 4. GUY ANTHONY 30 Sheafe Street B.S. TENEREILLO Boston, Mass. Mechanical Engineering LAURES TERRY 121 Silver St. Waterville, Maine A.B. English Chi Omega, President 4; Class President 1; Student Govern¬ ment Vice President 4; Jackson Judiciary Committee Chairman 4; Tufts Judiciary Committee 3; Election Commis¬ sion 3, 4; Marlins 1, Treasurer 2, 3; Jackson Athletic Associa¬ tion President 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book 2, Girls ' Sports 3, Jackson Editor 4; Middle Hall 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Counsellor 3, 4; 1911 Prize Scholarship; Alpha Xi Delta Prize; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3, 4. SONDRA LOU THOMAS 155 Chilton Street Belmont, Mass. A.B. History PHILLIP WOODWARD THOMPSON 110 N. 25th St. Camp Hill, Pa. B.S. Mathematics Delta Upsilon, President 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Jumbo Book, Associate Editor 4; Dean ' s List 1, 2, 3; N.R.O.T.C. Ralph S. Kaye Memorial Prize Scholarship 1953; Fresh¬ man Counselor 4; 2nd Century Fund Drive 2; D. U. Band 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS NORMAN THORNLEY III 6 South Street Danielson, Conn. B.S. Chemistry Delta Upsilon JAMES FAIRBANKS TITUS 30 Talbot St. Lowell, Mass. A.B. Government Zeta Psi, Corresponding Sec y 3, Vice President 3; LaCrosse 1, 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Aquatic Club; Varsity Club; Pre-Legal Society; Wesley Club. ROBERT SHERWOOD TODD 47 Winthrop Street Medford, Mass. B.S. Business Administration SIDNEY TODRES 22 Fourth Street Lakewood, N. J. A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lt. Master 3, Master 4; Wrestling 1; Weekly 3; Liberal Union 1, 2, 3; Hillel 1, 2, 3. DORIS HELEN TOLTZ 172 Shurtleff St. Chelsea, Mass. A.B. G overnment Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian 4; Jackson Student Council 3, 4; Jackson Judiciary Committee 4; Dormitory Vice Presi¬ dent 3, President 4; Tufts Weekly 1, 2, Copy Editor 3, Jack- son Editor 4; Jumbo Book 3; Forensic Council 3, 4; IR-H Club 2, 3, 4; Pre-Legal Society 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, Vice President 3, Treasurer 4; Debating Society 3, 4; Tufts- Jackson Chorus 2, Dean’s List. WILLIAM JOSEPH TOMASSO 410 Commonwealth Avenue New Britain, Conn. A.B. Economics JOHN GEORGE TRAGELLIS 51 Trowbridge St. Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Psychology Football 1, 2; Baseball 1; Greek Orthodox Club 1, 2; Off- Hill Club 1, 2; Pre-Medical Society. ROBERT NORMAN TROMBLEY 854 Andover St. Lowell, Mass. A.B. Business Administration Economics Club 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 2, 3, 4. WARREN TRUITT 555 Lynn St. Malden, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering TSCASCE 2, 3, 4; Tufts-Jackson Chorus 3; Wesley Club 1, 2, 3, 4 AUDREY JACQUELINE TUFTS 36 Coleman Rd. Arlington, Mass. A.B. Romance Languages Weekly 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Chairman Foreign Student Activities 4; Dean ' s List 2, 3- BARBARA JEANNE TUKIS 580 North St. Weymouth, Mass. A.B. Russian Class Secretary 1; Newman Club, Secretary 2; Tufts-Jackson Chorus, Secretary 2, 3; Dormitory Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Russian Club 3; Jackson All Around Club Dormitory Representative 3. ROBERT ANGIER VALENTINE 362 Wolcott St. Auburndale, Mass. AB. Economics Alpha Tau Omega. ARTHUR CHRISTOS VALLAS 17 Hamilton St. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 4; Tufts Orthodox Club 2, 3; Arnold Air Society 4, Publications Officer 4; Command Squadron 2. RICHARD HARRY VAN IDERSTINE 70 Robbins Rd. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE and IRE; Tufts Mountain Club; Orchestra; Band 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN BRADFORD VAUGHAN 167 Woodward St. Newton Highlands, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Keeper of the Annals; Intra¬ mural Sports; Co-chairman of Mayor’s Council 4; Phillips Brooks Club; International Relations History Club; Yacht Club; A.F.R.O.T.C. 1, 2. ARTHUR ANTHONY VENO, JR. 7 Arlington Rd. Woburn, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology FRANK MARTIN VODOKLYS 79 Lake Boone Road Maynard, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Freshman Baseball; A.I.Ch.E. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT NELSON VON KLOCK 28 Pleasant St. Wakefield, Mass. A.B. History Congregational Club 1, 2, 3, 4; IRH Club 2, 3, 4; Economics Club 2, 3; French Club 1, 2; Wardroom Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Or¬ chestra 4. ELIZABETH ANN WAINWRIGHT 327 Walnut Street Winona, Minn. A.B. Drama Pine Manor Junior College. JAMES HAROLD WALCH 25 Park Ave. Nashua, N. H. A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Cross Country; Unity Club; Skinner Fellowship. ARNOLD I. WALDER 61 Eastern Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi, Corresponding Scribe, Student Council; Co-Chrm. Freshman Orientation Committee; Tults Weekly, Make-up Ed. 2, Managing Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Hillel President; Biology Open House; Tuftonian; Chem. Open House; Mayor ' s Council. CAROLYN ALICE WALTON 14 Pine Ave. Keene, N. H. B.S. Biology Alpha Xi Delta, Member Chrm. 3, Vice President 4; Junior Class Treasurer; Student Council, President 4; Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assist. Mgr. Softball 3; Lambert Kinglsey 3, Sec’y 4; Chi Omega Prize Scholarship 4; Marlins 2, 3; Chapel Committee 3; Chapel Choir 3; Soph. Rep. to J.A A WILLIAM ROGER WALWORTH 34 Fairview Ave. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering ASCE 4; Newman Coub 1; NROTC Glee Club 3; Wardroom Club 4; Dean’s List 3. B.S. RICHARD HEATON WARBURTON III Chemistry-Biology LEE WEATHER BEE 38 Spring St. Dover-Foxcroft, Maine B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon, President 3; Intramural Sports; Class Treasurer, 3; Vice President 4; Sword and Shield; Ivy So¬ ciety; Tower Cross; Lambert-Kingsiey; Ivy Book Co- Editor; Jumbo Book, Faculty Editor 4; Dean’s List 1, 3- RICHARD LIBBY WEAVER 6 Holmes Terrace Plymouth, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; Engineering Open House Committee. 60 Clearwater Rd. A.B. ANITA WEENE Brookline, Mass. Fine Arts RICHARD FRANCIS WELCH, JR. 16 Buchanan St. Nashua, N. H. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Chemical Society; Newman Club; I.R.-H. Club; Pre-Legal Club; Varsity Club; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1; Basketball 1. FRANCES WENDER KANDEL (MRS.) 80 Winthrop St. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. History Sigma Kappa, Chapter Correspondent 2, 3, Executive Council 4; Dean’s List 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Kappa 3, 4; Jackson Student Council 4; I.R.-H. 1, 2, 3, 4; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; Chapel Committee 1, 2, 3; Weekly, Asst. Editor 2, Sr. Editor 3, Jackson Editor 3, News Editor 4, Managing Editor Board 4. ALFRED HERBERT WERTHEIM Stearns Village Medford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Engineers Council 3, 4; Student Council 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; ASME 2, 3, 4. TRENTWELL MASON WHITE, JR. 27 Everett St. Cambridge, Mass. A.B. English Amherst College; Alpha Sigma Phi; Asst. Manager Swim¬ ming 2; Middle Hall; Jumbo Book 3. V ■ 4 : DAVID LINDSEY WHITELAW 202 Burroughs Drive A.B. Snyder, N. Y. History RALPH AUGUST WILLIAMS 18 Buckley St. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Off-Hill 4; Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4. WALTER SEED WILSON Mott Hill Rd. Glastonbury, Conn. A.B. Government Chemistry Society 1, 2; Phillips Brooks Club 1, 2; I.R.-H. Club 3; Interdormitory Council 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. GEORGE FRANCIS WINN, JR. 142 Oakland Ave. Methuen, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Student Chapter—American Society of Civil Eng.; NROTC; Wardroom Club. ELBERT EMERSON WOODIS 12 Wachusett Ave. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Psychology Delta Upsilon; Psi Chi 3, 4; Arnold Air Society 4; Command Squadron 2; AIEE-IRE 2; Golf 1. RONALD CHARLES WORNICK 30,-Garland Avenue Malden, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology ANN BEARD WRIGHT Arnprior Ontario, Canada A.B. French Varsity Badrtlinton 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Marlin Club 1; JAA Rep. 3- ELEANOR GRACE ZAMPARELLI 378 Fellsway W. Medford, Mass. A.B. French Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE D. ZELLNER 2 Wilkinson Terr. A.B. Arlington, N. J. Government JOY LYLE ZERFING Morris Plymouth Rds. Penllyn, Penn. A.B. Government Sigma Kappa, Historian 4; Dorm Secretary 2, Dorm House Committee 2; Weekly 1, 2, 3, 4; Christian Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres.-Treasurer 4; Jumbo Book 4; I.R.-H. Club 2, 3; Modern Dance 2, 3, 4; Religious Council 4; Radio Workshop 4. ALAN JAY ZIMMERMAN 7913 Bay Parkway Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List 1, 2; Weekly 1; Camera Club 1; Pre-Med Society 1; Chemistry Society 2; Rodin Society 4; Varsity Squash 2; Freshman LaCrosse. UNPICTURED COSTAS GEORGE ARVANITIS 45 Ridgewood Rd. Hyannis, Mass. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon. EDWARD HARVEY COHEN 337 Harvard St. B.S. Chemistry Society 4. Dorchester, Mass. Chemistry BRADFORD BAILEY ATWOOD 326 Lake St. Belmont, Mass. Bates College; Off-Hill Club; Pre-Legal Society. BERTRAM DWIGHT Washington Street B S ASME 3, 4. COFFIN, JR. Topsfield, Mass. Mechanical Engineering RICHARD CHARLES BEAUCLAIR 95 Taylor St. Nashua, N. H. B.S. Civil Engineering Intramural Sports 2, 3; ASCE 2, 3, 4; AFROTC Command Squadron 2. WILLIAM JOSEPH CUSHING, JR. Southington, Conn. A.B. Government Inter-Dormitory Council Representative 4; Newman Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yacht Club 3, 4; Debating 1; Radio Workshop 1. ROBERTO GUEVARA BENITO Legaspi Philippines B.S. ■ Mechanical Engineering Squash 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2; A.S.M.E. 2, 4. STANLEY FRANCIS ELLIS 83 Royal St. B S Off-Hill Club; Newman Club. Lowell, Mass. Physics CAROL LOUISE CLARK 7 Commonwealth Ave. Gloucester, Mass. A.B. History Chi Omega, Pledge Officer 4; Marlin Swimming Club 2, 3, Sec. 4; Varsity Badminton 3, 4; Sec. Junior Class 3; Aca¬ demic Counselor 3; Chair, of Jackson Academic Counseling 4; Senior Activities Committee 4; Phi Beta Kappa; Interna¬ tional Relations History Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Weekly 1. RICHARD MERRILL HOYT 11 Eliot Road Lexington, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Swimming 2; Phillips Brooks Club; Yacht Club; Off-Hill Club; Jumbo Book; Republican Club; Intramural Swimming. •I 70} LOUIS DAVID HUNT 33 Alpine St. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Off-Hill Club; Newman Club; Chemical Society; Wardroom Club; NROTC; Dean ' s List 2, 3; Intramural Athletics. PENELOPE PEREIRA 943 High Street A.B. Transfer Reed College. Dedham, Mass. Psychology RALPH MARK KELLEHER Turnpike Road Southboro, Mass. A.B. History Tufts Mountain Club. BIGELOW RICE GREEN Box 66 Dublin, New Hampshire A.B Drama Hockey 1; Tennis 3, 4; Canterbury Club; Varsity Club; Pen, Paint and Pretzels RICHARD GOULD ETELMAN Pembroke, Mass. A.B. English Phi Epsilon Pi; Football 4; Basketball 3; Baseball 4. ALICE VIRGINIA HODGE 1825 Edgewood Rd Redwood City, Cal. A B Drama Bucknell University; Pi Beta Phi; Theatre 3, 4; 3 P’s 4 MARVIN FRANCIS GALPER 55 Murratt Road A.B. Salem, Mass. English Phi Epsilon Pi; LaCrosse 1; German Club 1, 2. RICHARD BRADFORD POWER D-4, Stearns Village B.S. Student Chapter, IRE 3, 4. Medford, Mass Electrical Engineering GEORGE EDWARD GOODWIN, JR. 4 Homestead Road Marblehead, Mass. A.B. Sociology Theta Delta Chi; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 3. JOHNWOOTTEN PARKER Strawberry Hill Concord, Mass. A.B. Economics Varsity Club; Football. STUART JOSEPH LOTWIN 801 Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Basketball Manager 1, 2; Golf 1, 2; Track 2; Pre-Legal Club 3, 4; NSA 1, 2; Command Squadron 2, 3; Jumble 2; Jumbo Book 1, 2. HERBERT WALLACE PROCTOR 80 West Ave. Winthrop, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4. WILLIAM JAMES LYNCH 2069 Commonwealth Ave. Auburndale, Mass. A.B. English Middle Hall 3, 4; Off-Hill Club 3, 4. WILLIAM HOWES MOORE, JR. 12 Hamilton Rd. Wellesley, Mass. A.B. Government Zeta Psi; Football 1, 2; Wrestling Captain—N. E Champ 1. JOHN TREVOR MICHIELSON Chancery Hall Hamilton, Bermuda A.B. Sociology Delta Upsilon. EDWARD ALFRED JOHNSON, JR. Prospect Hill Walpole, N. H. A.B. Economics University of New Hampshire; Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Freshman Football 3; Economics Club 3, 4; Mass. Inter¬ collegiate Legislature, Exec. Sec. 3, 4. CHARLES ROBERT VALERI 122 Lincoln Terrace Leominster, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Freshman Orientation Committee; Newman Club; Pre- Medical Society; Middle Hall; Judiciary Committee 4; Luigi Club; Liberal Union; Rodin Society, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Phi Beta Kappa. JAMES ROBERT SULLIVAN 239 Belgrade Avenue Roslindale, Mass. A.B. Economics Newman Club; Economics Club. PLATO ZORZY 74 Western Ave. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Physics Intramural Basketball 1, 2; Navy Band; Tufts Glee Club 1, 2. 71 Activities... ▼ v V FEATURE EDITORS Natalie Settimelli Ann Fairbanks SPORTS EDITORS Judy Webb Art Friedmann ACTIVITIES EDITOR William Hallam %.v UNDERGRADUATE EDITOR Ben Sands Did he really say that? The year . . . JACKSON MODERN DANCE CLUB The Modern Dance Group is composed of twenty-five girls who have an active interest in, and a love for dancing. As a club it has officers, but as a class, in need of technique instruction, it has a direc¬ tor. For the past two years this position has been filled by Miss Joanne Zolo. During the first half of the school year, the club spends most of its time on techniques and exercises. Not until January is anything presented to the pub¬ lic, when a short symposium is performed for Alumni Day, at the Jackson Gym. In the spring, Jackson collaborates with Radcliffe and Pembroke for a combined lesson taught by professional New York dancers. What takes most thought, planning, and in¬ genuity, however, is the Club’s Annual Spring Recital. Work on this show begins many months in advance —but there are always those last minute rehearsals and revisions, which bring that temporary discouragement that makes the final achievement so personally satisfying. Aching limbs, throbbing heads, glaring mistakes and all . . . but well worth the effort, and a look forward to next year’s recital. THE ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE In April of each year the Tuft’s College Engi¬ neering School proudly opens the doors of its depart¬ ments to all members of the college community and non-residents. This is the time when the engineering students have the opportunity to present to every¬ one their reasons for being attracted to a scientific education. The Open House appears to most observers as being quite similar to an industrial exposition but with an academic hue. Here the seven allied de¬ partments of engineering display the machines, tools, instruments, and literature used in their educational processes. A keen competitive spirit between the departments of Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, and Chemical Engineering and the departments of Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry, insures a large collection of comprehensive displays demon¬ strating basic scientific concepts. 174 )- Modern Dance rfm[ m 0 f M o m k. 1 jLS ■ i Quo Vadis? The faculty give generously of their time to assist the students in the preparation of lectures and displays but do none of the constructive or literary research required. During the evening they are all on hand to answer any questions that are proposed by prospective engineers or older practitioners. Invitations to attend the Open House are sent to graduate engineers and to many educational insti¬ tutions. This practice has been particularly effective in drawing a great number of interested young people from the secondary schools. For the past forty-two years the Engineering Open House has proven to he the best possible ad¬ vertising medium for the Engineering School. Here members of industry, parents, and young students alike can make an accurate evaluation of the entire engineering organization. MARLIN CLUB The Marlin Club, coached by Miss Gertrude Goss, numbers approximately thirty Jackson girls, who are interested in aquatic activities with special emphasis on synchronized swimming. The group meets for two hours each Thursday night, during which time they are introduced to and perfect vari¬ ous stunts and strokes, such as back dolphins, sub¬ marines, torpedoes, and sculling. The girls learn to swim as a group to tangoes, waltzes, and marches. Some work is also done with diving. In the fall the group traditionally holds an exhi¬ bition for the Pre-Freshmen, and other exhibitions are forthcoming from time to time. Other activities include initiations, race nights, and free swims. Each spring the club holds an extravagant water ballet show, a highlight in entertainment for the members of the college community and their friends. This year the show was performed in conjunction with Radcliffe, Sargent, and Bouve, and it had as its central theme “An Interpretation of Color.” Connie Michael, from Lansdowne, Pennsyl¬ vania, has done an excellent job as president of the club this year. Connie and Miss Goss have worked hard and long for Marlins, with the result that 1953- 54 has been both an active and an interesting year for all concerned. JUNIOR DINNER DANCE The Class of 1954 initiated a new idea for a class 176 } activity during the winter of their junior year. This was the Junior Dinner Dance, a very successful affair which was repeated during the late winter of 1954 by that year’s junior class. Under the direction of the class officers of both Tufts and Jackson with the Presidents Parker Small and Faith Ellis, this new idea was put into very successful effect. This informal dinner dance was held at the Hotel Continental in Cambridge. The evening began with a punch hour. Then the delicious full- course dinner featured a choice of either lobster new- burg or old fashioned pot roast. Then after dinner the large crowd enjoyed an evening of dancing to the music of Paul Ronco and his orchestra. This function was unique for the Class of 1951 in that it was the first class function open only to members of the class and their dates. In addition, it was the first large dinner party that the class had attended. Thus the evening afforded a grand oppor¬ tunity for the class to enjoy a pleasant social func¬ tion as a group. “No coach could ask for any more, says Tim Ring, varsity lacrosse mentor, when questioned about his two ace co-Captains, Paul Ferguson and Fred Davis “If they are lacking in any single lacrosse tech¬ nique, they make up for it two-fold in speed and aggressiveness ,” continued the head coach from Wo¬ burn, Mass. It is only natural that these boys are the co-cap¬ tains for the current year, since they room together, take the same civil engineering courses together, and exem¬ plify such good leadership together on the playing field. Both are local boys, Davis living in Somerville and Ferguson hailing from Lexington, Mass. Neither played lacrosse before coming to the “College on the Hill”. Fred Davis played attack for John Bohn ' s freshman squad before finding his present position at midfield on the varsity team. It was Tim Bing who recognized his great potentialities as center and con¬ verted him from the attack slot. Ferguson, the 6’3 defender, has always played the point and ranks high among the New England college defensemen. The boys met in 1941 at Long Island and since then have been great friends, working together summers and studying together after practice sessions. Both Fred and Paul are active in extra-curricular college activities, Paul belonging to Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineering society and Fred being past treas¬ urer of the American Society of Civil Engineers. They also are brothers of the Sigma Nu fraternity. It has been the spirited play these men, that will¬ ingness to put out extra effort, which is greatly responsi- And it bore fruit a hundred-fold If you don ' t mind, I’ll leave now 177 1 D.U. — Thete Annual Brew Race ble for Tufts recent victories over Middlebury, Worces¬ ter Polytechnical Institute, and Trinity. Windswept Nickerson Field in Weston was the scene of a history-making performance on Tuesday as Freddy Gerulskis pitched a no-hit no-run game against Boston University, with Tufts taking the opening game of the 1953 baseball season by a 7-0 score. The shut-out was almost lost in the eighth inning, when the lead-off hitter reached second on an error at short by Kenny Janello. He moved to third on a sacri¬ fice, and Gastall, B U ' s catcher, followed with a towering fly ball to deep center field. Bob Bennett gave chase. The wind, blowing in from the outfield, suddenly caught the ball. It dropped onto the glove of Buckshot Bob, who let loose with a perfect throw. Freddy Gerulsk as intercepted it halfway between the moundland and home plate, and relayed it to Allie Power, who put the lunging tag on the runner who had tagged up at third and immediately the game was called by the umpires be¬ cause of darkness. Tufts ' scoring was not due, unfortunately, to heavy hilling. TheJumbos garnered only five hits on the after¬ noon ' s work, with backstop Allie Power getting two of them. The first two runs came without a hit, in the third inning. Fred Gerulskis led off with a walk, and was safe at second when the second baseman dropped the short¬ stop ' s relay of Jim Toyias ’ ground ball. Fran O ' Brien forced Fred at third with another grounder. Bob Bennett walked, filling the bases. Jim Buckley hit a fly ball to center, and Toyias scored after the catch. The throw came into shortstop Nunziato, who threw to third trying to catch O ' Brien, who had also tagged up. The throw went wild, and O ' Brien scored, Bennett taking third. With Janello at bat, the catcher picked Bennett off third to end the inning. The next inning, Janello went out, second to first, and then Garvey walked. Meehan singled, and the runners went to second and third when Power grounded out, pitcher to first. Gerulskis knocked in both runs with a solid single left. In the fifth, O ' Brien walked, Bennett moved him along, and was safe on a fielder s choice, and Buckley loaded them up with another base on balls. Janello popped out, but Garvey scored O ' Brien with a fly to center. Meehan walked, and O ' Donnell, B U pitcher, was removed, favor of Johnson. Power singled to right, knocking in two more; and Gerulskis ended the inning by fouling out to third. Both shortstops made three errors, and Jim Toyias on third and Bussell, on second for Boston U ., one each. Leavitt pitched the eighth for B U, and yielded one hit. Tufts left ten men on base, and B U left seven. JUNIOR WEEKEND The Junior Weekend held on May 1 through May 3, 1953, started in a very auspicious and gala fashion with the Junior Prom on Friday night. Cousens Gym was brightly decorated in the image of English castles, knights, fair ladies, and even the coat of arms and famed British lions were present. The decoration was very elaborately presented, and the theme in general was with the contemporary Coronation of Queen Elizabeth the II of England. Jack Edwards and his orchestra provided a wonder¬ ful evening of dancing and for a bit of “off the main floor musical entertainment, we were afforded the peppy strains of Paul Ronco and company in the “outer court”. 1 78 To add to the overall elaborate detail we were hushed and expectant as the Queen’s Court and finally the Queen of the J unior Prom herself were es¬ corted to their places about the throne by two page boys in full dress. Our lovely and radiant Queen was Mary llg from Lowell, Massachusetts, truly de¬ serving of the crown of regal ity and the bouquet of roses bestowed upon her by Glen Peterson, president of Ivy Society. The very lovely Queen’s Court con¬ sisted of Gail Gamble, Pamela Hancock, Dorothy MacMunn, Joanne Murdock, Andrea Perlstein, and Laures Terry. The Junior Promenade was an excellent “kick¬ off” to a very eventful and enjoyable Class of ' 54 weekend. On Saturday a very high percentage of our class assembled in Goddard Chapel to witness the Junior Day Exercises. At this meeting the various All College Election winners were announced as were the new members of Sword and Shield, Ivy Society, and Tower Cross. Dean Miller presented a charge of honor and duty to the newly installed members of Tower Cross. The vigorous election campaigns re¬ sulted in the election of Glen Peterson to the office of Going off the deep end. 1 79 1 - Coronation President of the Class of 1954, Lee Weatherbee as Vice-President, Joseph Griecci as Secretary, Peter Cook as Treasurer, and James Hart as Marshal. The Jackson elections resulted in the election of Patricia Genthner as President, Joanne Freeman as Vice-President, Claire Cahill as Secretary, Anne Frazer as Treasurer, Catherine Likely as Marshal, and Sally Sexton as Historian. The potential capa¬ bilities and splendid personalities combined in these elections permit prophecy toward an expanded and very enjoyable year of Senior activities. Because of the rain the afternoon varsity base¬ ball game was cancelled but our spirits weren’t dam¬ pened as many invaded the Jackson dormitories for brief visits and inspections. This afforded us our first and only chance to see in what sort of a personal environment a Jackson girl lives. A very interesting and revealing afternoon was thereby provided. In the evening we picked up the temporary slack as we beat our feet and drummed our fingers to the Jazz Concert music provided by Storyville ' s own George Weir and Orchestra. The Knights of Colum¬ bus Hall was never put to better use than on this oc¬ casion. Free beer was available in abundance to all Juniors and their guests. At 10:30 on Sunday morning we formed a mo¬ torcade to Crane’s Beach in Ipswich. A very lively afternoon of sports and beach frolics was great tem¬ porary pleasure to be followed by fatigue and the stunning reality that soon we ' d be back facing the old book nemeses once again. Hot dogs, cold drinks and potato salad, ice cream and other picnic special¬ ties were available and readily consumed. All too soon our “big weekend” was over, always to remain distinctly in our minds as a time of fun with the members of our particular class. 4 80 MARY 81 } STUDENT COUNCIL The people behind the scenes, meanwhile, were the members of the Student Council, who not only kept their fingers on the pulse of undergraduates ac¬ tivities, but channelled and directed them. In the spring of 1953, the Council bound itself to a referen¬ dum which provided for a more representative meth¬ od of selection of members, and the Council of the fall term found the group organized under this new term. The first thing the Council did in the fall was to conduct orientation for incoming freshmen; meet¬ ing with them the week before classes began, the Council treated them to variety shows, movies, and lectures on college honesty. The committees of the Council were set up. Committees which supervised college elections, audited undergraduate accounts in the Bursar ' s Office, regulated traffic on hill, sched¬ uled undergraduate for the most advantageous times, investigated Honor Society selection, sought to im¬ prove “college spirit”, worked towards the establish¬ ment of a student run radio station. In short, the Council was the organ of central control, and its members spent more time listening to student gripes, tabulating ballots, meeting with the faculty and otherwise making themselves heard than they spent in their studies. The Judiciary Committee of the Council, under the chairmanship of Phil Smith, marked its third year of existence by trying and reviewing all cases of undergraduate cheating. Their recommendations were followed in every case by the administration, and it is heartening to note that not more than a handful of cases occurred during the year. In 1953-54, more than in any other year, the Council assumed an even greater responsi¬ bility, and under the leadership of its president Glen Peterson, and such self-sacrificing men as Don Perkins, Phil Smith, and A1 Chace, maintained the dignity and respect that such an organization must have. ARCHERY Four Jacksonites, Mina Bass, Jane Metcalf, Jean Marini, and Jane Ackerman practiced regularly on the archery range behind Jackson Gym for an¬ nual triangular meet with Radcliffe and Pembroke. At this year’s tri-meet Pembroke took top honors and Jackson placed third. Mina Bass and Jane Metcalf shot first and second place respectively for Jackson. Later in friendly competition the members of the team competed for a silver cup presented annually by JAA at the Award Banquet to that Jackson girl who turns in the best score. This year’s winner was Mina Bass. • 182 } [ SOFTBALL Softball teams at Jackson are not usually un¬ defeated, but the games are never over until the last opponent or Jacksonite is out. Anything can happen and usually does. In the first game against Pembroke, Jackson started the first inning by scoring three runs. However, their lead was shortlived as Pembroke tied the game up in the second and from then on the Lady Bruins never relinquished the lead. The final score was Pembroke 12, Jackson 6. Badcliffe was the second opponent. Radcliffe took an early lead. In the top of the 4th, a single by Gayl Ravnsford, a double by Sally Linscott, and a single by Polly Spillane, resulted in two Jackson runs to tie the ballgame up. In the fifth inning, runs by Linscott, Webb, Friend, and Kelley proved to be the winning margin. As pitcher Laures Terry held the girls from Harvard Square to four runs. Jackson won, 10-4. U.N.H. traveled to Jumbo-Land to compete in Jackson’s final game. Despite the good hitting of Sally Linscott, and Helen Friend, Jackson could not seem to drive in the necessary runs to victory. The game ended 8-5 after Jackson’s last of the seventh died out after two runs had scored. TENNIS The tennis season was quite short due to the rainy spring. Many practice sessions were held in Jackson Gym with the girls learning and practicing proper form in forehand and backhand drives and in Glen All business 183 1 They’ve got their hows serving. Jackson met Pembroke, Radcliffe, and U.N.H. in their three matches. In the Pembroke match, Jackson was victorious 5-0. Winning their sets for Jackson were Joan Lake, first singles, Joanne Keane, second singles, Dianne Schloeder, third singles, Marie Joy and Faith Ellis, first doubles, and Sally Cooledge and Ruth Gordon, second doubles. Radcliffe turned the tables in the second match by whipping the Jacksonites 5-0. Yrsa Grasshoff played third singles with Dianne Schloeder moving up to second singles: Ruth Gordon teamed with Jean Powderly in the second doubles match. Other¬ wise the line-up was similar to the previous one. In the U.N.H. match, Sally Cooledge, Faith Ellis, Marie Joy, Joanne Keane, Joan Lake, Ginny Murphy, Dianne Schloeder, Jean Sharr and Jean Powderly played for Jackson and won 4-2. MAYORALTY The mention of spring on Hill is the symbol of the brightest and busiest time for the inhabitants of Tufts College for Spring and Alayoralty become quite synonymous and one morning everyone who has not already been on Hill awakes to find the cam¬ pus covered with posters reading, as they did last year, “Go Lucky Pierre with Jack Murdock, who was subsequently elected, and “Buccaneer Bob” as the theme of Bobby Meehan ' s campaign. Phi Epsi¬ lon Pi, Sigma Nu and Delta Tau Delta got behind the pirate ship of Bobby and a large group of inde¬ pendents joined together to make the pirate’s theme daring and buccaneering. Zeta Psi, Delta Upsilon, Alpha Sigma Phi, Theta Delta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega and Alpha Epsilon Pi worked with Lucky Pierre Murdock to re-create all the noise and con¬ fusion of the French Revolution and other out¬ standing events in French history. While the pirate ships stole from the rich to give to the poor Lucky Pierre leapt (with the aid of ropes) upon his magical flying carpet to save a fair damsel in distress. The cannons of the French fusiliers rang loudly through the campus and the Bastille was recovered by Lucky Pierre ' s forces while Miner-Paige Arch took a thorough flour beating that covered the area with a fine white mist that stuck when the rains came down. Slave girls were rescued by Buccaneer Bob’s brave band of pirates and swashbuckling men raided desert islands to gain buried treasures of cigarettes. While skits and skirmishes were going on, on the Hill great activity, climaxing the weeks of hard work that had gone before, was taking place at the foot of the Hill where followers of the candidates were preparing for the parade and skits. The ever sharp guillotine was being tested and retested to make sure that it would be in working order for the skits and the crew of the Good Ship Meehan were busy training their singing voices for their version of H.M.S. Pinafore, with Captain Meehan as the man in charge of his ship. Parade Day dawned somewhat sadly for those whose costumes were made, in the main of crepe paper, for the heavens threatened to open at any moment and shower. This inclement weather man¬ aged to hold up long enough for the parade to finish. One of the longest cavalcades in Tufts’ his- Jackson Racketeers The invincible Jaxon softball team tory took place, despite the two candidate slate, the smallest in Tufts’ history. Cannons and the D.U. band provided musical accompaniment for Lucky Pierre and the Pirate’s Band and mad shouts of cap¬ tives and women being beaten provided music for the Buccaneers. It happens every sprin«i I wish I were back at the stable Skit night was nearly held indoors due to the rain that had been steadily falling all afternoon but as the Medford and Somerville gamins gathered at the Oval so did Tufts people — enough to over¬ crowd the stands, despite the wet benches and the skies which threatened to burst at any moment. Buccaneer Bob and his merry crew started the evening off with their version of H.M.S. Pinafore where the great pirate captain showed his voice well backed by the pirate men and women of the merry band. When Lucky Pierre came on all was not well for the sound system failed and the Moulin Rouge Boitide Nuit could not go on with their prepared floor show. Jack managed to shout a few words to the crowd and a guillotine demonstration was held with a head of cabbage being decapitated and Louis XXXXIX losing his head, too. The French rabble set off a fire works display and all adjourned { 86 to the fraternity houses where armed hostilities were to cease. Balloting took place the next day and the Mayoralty Ball that evening with a good showing topped the hectic days of Spring activity on Hill. Murdock Pierre was announced as Mayor and the Beign of Terror came to an end on the Tufts Hill with pirate costumes and French tri-colors, not to mention countless Gordon Supply sheets being re¬ turned to attics, trunks and laundry bags to await another Spring and Mayoralty race. White powder of some mysterious formula was removed from Miner-Paige arch even though it ap¬ peared to have the propensities of sticking like a magic paste. Posters which said things on both sides, like “Bide the M.Y.A.” or “Turns for the Tummy” and on the other side, “Down with the King, Up with LUCKY PIEBBE” and “Get a Pirate s treasure, sail with BOB” were taken down by busy crews, supervised by Maintenance, and gradually the campus fences began to be cleared so that they would be ready to take on the next poster barrage that would descend upon them. Leaflets dropped from a plane during the campaign parade were picked up and used to keep bridge scores on down at the Kursaal. The students picked them¬ selves up to return to classrooms and prepare for final exams with the campaign a busy, but pleasant memory. VARSITY GOLF The 1953 golf season, starting in as it did with rain and abnormally cold weather, proved to be a nemesis for the Tufts men who were stymied at the outset for lack of sufficient practice. Sail on and on Student Conservatory Band Pierre for Mayor Coach Fred Ellis is optimistic about the 1954 season since five of the seven lettermen are returning With the experience gained in last season’s compe¬ tition, Tufts hopes to better its teamwork and thus post a proud record. The final outcome of three wins against nine losses does not, however, tell the complete story. Five of those defeats wherein Tufts bowed to M.I.T., W.P.I., B.U., Brown and U. of R.I., were nip and tuck matches actually decided on the last few holes. The first six meets, played on the home course, saw Tufts scoring two victories over Colby and Clark. The rest of the schedule was fulfilled in various parts of New England as Tufts beat Wes¬ leyan but was vanquished by Brown, U. of R. I., Lowell, Bates and Amherst. Members of the Tufts team included Captain Tommy Thompson, Dick Flurlev, Dick Welch, Dick Ingmanson, Don Paige, Howie Rockwell and Tom Kelley. TUFTS VARSITY TENNIS The Tufts Varsity Tennis Team compiled a winning season in the spring of 1953. The squad won four matches while losing three. Two other matches were cancelled. Jack Duncombe, Captain “Tiny” Imboden, Henry Cabeceiras, and Bigelow Green were the top singles men. Dudley Brown had the most successful singles season, losing only one match in the entire season. Helm Loeffler rounded out the singles lineup. Carl Raine and Richard Cassidy excelled in the doubles. I he doubles team of Brown and Cabeceiras was notably successful. The team was handicapped by lack of facilities at the start of the season, but the netmen finished the year with three successful victories, the last coming at the expense of Bates College at Lewiston, Maine. At the conclusion of the season, Henry Cabe¬ ceiras was elected to Captain the team in 1954, and Dudley Brown was given the most valuable player award. The prospects for 1954 are very bright. The squad will be very evenly balanced with all lettermen 188 } I returning except Imboden and Loefller. Several very talented freshmen will also strengthen the lineup. The team hopes to play a greater number of matches in 54 and there is a possibility that the Jumbos may pack their racquets and head south¬ ward during Spring vacation. VARSITY TENNIS RECORD — 1953 Tufts 6 Rhode Island State 3 Tufts 3 Colby 6 Tufts 4 Boston University 5 Tufts 0 Brown 9 Tufts 6 Babson Institute 3 Tufts 7 Univ. of Mass. 2 Tufts 5 Bates 4 VARSITY SQUAD Capt. Ronald Imboden, Dudley Rrown, Henry Cabeceiras, Richard Cassidy, Jack Duncombe, Rigelow Green, Helm Loefller, and Carl Raine. Coach — Larry Palmer Manager, George Perry Far away is Crane ' s Beach, Revere, Wonder¬ land, Suffolk Downs, shady Lexington and Concord wrapped in history beneath old elms, and here am I wrapped in history — of Europe — between two plywood blinders. My problems may be of love but my professor wants to know why X equals Y equals Z in the XYZ affair. I should know this? Anyway my hand is getting awfully tired. I won’t be able to play tennis this afternoon — or will I? It seems un¬ bearably hot in the cage, maybe if I get out and run around in the fresh air on the courts I’ll feel better. Now . . . where was I? “Trace the development of western civilization from Beowulf to Burns.” Am I getting something mixed up here? I never did think they should have finals in the spring anyhow; it’s a bad time. FALL BACK TO SCHOOL By the time the student has reached senior year registration goes pretty fast except for those juniors and sophomores that sneak into the lines where the high and mighty seniors are trying to register for courses that will leave enough time for all the im¬ portant things in senior year like dates, Kursaal, Mrs. Saltmarsh and Hy’s. Registration marked the end of the carefree summer but the night before when everyone of the graduating class had returned to the dorms and the houses was the real get-to¬ gether for the upper-classmen who were meeting the new freshmen of the College. The three upper class registrations were further reunions for classmates who had not seen each other since May and they exchanged news about themselves and others as they Le Guillotine Now try her Mickey chips quickly went about filling out the innumerable cards with numbers, yesses and no’s and names, addresses and telephone numbers. Freshmen, as only fresh¬ men can, had a bubbling, noisy and confused regi¬ stration that made the sophisticated upper classmen laugh as they looked down from the heights of the balconies at the scurrying souls confused beyond measure. Returning also meant putting clothes in closets, buying books that seemed to be too many and cost too much, storing golf clubs, tennis racquets and tee shirts in drawers and pulling out stored objects that had been put aside for the summer. Amidst all the confusion were the well organized bull and beer ses¬ sions where weighty topics of the world like sex, al¬ cohol, men and or women and the latest news from hither, thither and yon, were discussed. While upper classmen strode about the Hill with a calm assurance of where they were going some of the new people still looked a little confused when the first day of classes rolled around. The History 1 section was filled and questions about the ‘last’ lecture were asked of the all-knowing sophomores who pretended, in blithe And it landed we know not where 190 } New England Champs ignorance, that such was beneath them and that they had ‘never studied when they were frosh, anyway.’ By the time the third lecture day had arrived only a few people were confused and these few souls were usually seniors trying to work out their credit accu¬ mulation to see if a degree would be forthcoming in June. At this time of the year the Ivy Books still ap¬ peared unthumbed and blank gradually with rehear¬ sal schedules, meetings and dances filling up the calendar the little book took on a well worn aspect and was referred too often to verify, correct and prove. But early in the fall the year just toyed with the promise of what was to come in the not too distant future. Thoughts about the campus at this time, when the leaves on the trees had not yet started to fall and the snow steps were not even thought of be¬ ing put up, were that it was going to be a long year but deep down we knew that the year would be shorter than the one before which seemed quite short — except for exam time when it seemed an eternity. New Air Force and Navy R.O.T.C. uniforms were seen on the men when the first drill day came. Those that had taken the summer cruises and train¬ ing talked about what had happened and where it had happened. In the girl’s dorms romances were discussed, as were summer work and events. Most people specu¬ lated about what might be happening in the coming term. Talk was common about the first lectures and how the lecturer presented his points and what he wore. Freshmen came to upper classmen to ‘get the scoop’ on the professors and instructors and how they marked and what they expected and ‘are they tough?’ and a myriad of other facts that seemed im¬ portant in those first few days of the new term. The part that hurt the pocketbook most about the beginning of the term was the checks made out to “Trustees of Tufts College” that assured us of another term of education. To while away the first days when studying seemed to be unnecessary the decks of cards were taken from their well worn cases and games of Scrabble appeared in many rooms — the latter were explained as development of word power. The Kur- saal hounds crowded their favorite club and the juke box was especially active while the bridge players and an occasional chess player worked out bids and moves. Coming back to school did not seem half bad except for those odious classes that cut into spare time unmercifully. However, while many disposed of their time in light fashion, some felt the need to start on class as¬ signments and papers so that the future would not catch them burning the midnight oil while leaves fell from trees and people fded from the houses to attend dances and games. These people gravitated to the Almost, but no cigar “No-hit” Gerulskis Library where they made use of the Mark Lounge to meet and discuss mice, men and professors while the books waited a little while longer for attention. Gradually, everything settled into its own pat¬ tern and the inhabitants of the ??????????? fell into that pattern too. People to whom a casual ‘hello’ had been thrown a ‘few days ago’ were now on very friendly terms and people stopped on the Row and in the Bookstore to have longer talks about many things. Packard, Ballou, Goddard, Cousens, Stratton, the Arena were no longer unfamiliar names to the newcomers. They were now spots that they could gravitate to when they wished without asking, “Can you tell me where?”. The furious bustle of the first few days settled down and the Weekly , Tuftonian and 3Ps began to do some long range planning for the year to come. Club posters were put up to announce activities and the first dance of the year, sponsored by the Sword and Shield, was announced and thus was the fall registration ushered in and out and the new term took its place and the students took their places within the framework of the term and the familiar features of the Hill that was to become their home and was their Alma Mater. PRAY FOB BAIN When a freshman arrives at any school there is a certain amount of orientation that he must go through and Tufts’ system is one that helps, rather than hinders the newcomer. Welcomed to Hill by a big brother or sister the freshmen are made to feel welcome by the Mayor’s Council, Jackson coun¬ sellors and Sword and Shield members and Jackson sophomore Marshals who tend to the spirit develop¬ ment of the frosh. The first official act of the school is the Investiture as new students, then the men rush out to purchase stylish brown and blue beanies. This year due to the victory in the rope-pull they were officially allowed to remove the beanies early even though they disappeared from freshmen heads before the Jacksonites donned their green ribbons and signs giving names. Pray for Rain came on a nice crisp night guar¬ anteed to freeze any thrown water and much was tossed down on unwilling heads under the director¬ ship of the Sword and Shield. While the sophomore group was writing tickets for freshman violations the class of ' 57 decided to retaliate and a group, Cloak and Dagger, was founded by the class to seek revenge on the all-mighty sophs. Signs appeared on campus to replace the S. and S. signs. While this group was busy trying to put down the insurrection the Jackson frosh were seen bunnyhopping across campus with waste-baskets, sweat suits, and rain coats — on days when there did not seem to be rain. Freshmen could be stopped at any time to be asked questions or songs of the College. These rules were to familiarize the neophytes with the traditions of the school while name tags of the women were to familiarize the men with the women. Jackson hazing, under the guiding hand of Maggie Chubbuck and her able marshals, ended with the women bunny-hopping across the football field and a baby party where the green ribbons were removed. Tufts hazing was under the guidance of the Sword and Shield and President Larry Freeman. When Thanksgiving recess came around the { 92 once neophytes were genuine Tufts people just wait¬ ing for September 1954 when they will take over the pleasant duties of marshalling freshmen who are greener than last spring ' s green grass. PAN-H ELL-Z A-POPPIN ’ “The room was colorful The music gay These couples in Hell Were enjoying their slay. Would you like to spend a night in hell? That was the question many Jackson girls put to their prospective dates regarding the Inter-sorority semi- formal dance which was held October 23rd, in Cousens Gymnasium. Many weeks previous to this dance, the Pan-Hellenic Council prepared decora¬ tions and various ideas which would fit with this “night in hell” theme. First of all, Gordon Micunis, our well known artist, was contacted and he agrees to take charge of the decorations. “Gordy” drew the murals twenty feet long which depicted hell in three-dimension. So, along with the fires of hell, we had movies which would be shown here. The fourth wall was a huge, sneering devil ' s face which greeted the couples as they entered the gym. The ceiling was flame colored, adding the crowning touch to the illustrious “hell”. Since the drawings were in three-dimension, sparkling polaroid glasses were given to each couple so that they could see the murals in a “3-D” style. These sequin studded glasses also served as dance programs. The orchestra, under the direction of Ned Barry, was seated inside the devil ' s huge mouth, and the sound of instruments coming from this devil was very effective. About 250 couples enjoyed this “night in hell ' ’, and the Pan-Hellenic Council was pleased with the results of the hard work which went into transform¬ ing Cousens from a gym to a theatre in devil’s paradise. This semi-formal is always one to look forward to and we seniors will miss the opportunity of asking someone to go to hell with us next year. THE FOOTBALL COACHES During the 1953 football season, Tufts College teams both Varsity and Freshman were coached by as fine a group of men-teachers and students of foot¬ ball— as could be found anywhere. The Varsity coaching staff included as Head Coach, Fred M. Ellis, as backfield coach Ross J. Pritchard, and as line coach Henry Plansse. “Fish” Ellis who was re¬ cently voted the outstanding football player in Tufts football history was a great all-around athlete at Medford High and at Tufts. Boss Pritchard, a student at Fletcher School, played bigtime football for the Iowa Seahawks during the war. Then he en¬ tered the University of Arkansas where he played four years of varsity football. He was picked an All-Conference back and played in both the Cotton and Pine Bowl games. He later played pro ball for the Washington Redskins. Henry Plansse played football at Whitman High School and Boston College. After graduation from B.C. he coached there for a year and spent some time coaching Natick High before coming to Tufts. The Freshmen were led by Head Coach George Grimshaw, Backfield coach Robert Gurney and Line coach Eugene Rose. “Woody Grimshaw was an outstanding four letterman at Dean Academy and excelled for four years in basketball and football at Brown. After graduation, he played pro-basketball for the Providence Steamrollers before coming to Tufts. Bob Gurney excelled in three sports at both Medford High School and Northeastern University. After graduation he coached and taught at West Boylston High and Medford High before coming to Tufts five years ago. Gene Rose played ball at White River (Vt.) High and Tufts. During the war he played with the great Charlie Trippi of Georgia on the 2nd Air Force team. Gene is in his third season of coaching at Tufts. CHEERLEADING T-U-F-T-S-! Fight, team, fight! This cheer and many others roar from the stands of every Tufts football game. They were led by the cheerleaders who follow every game, at home and away, and arouse with their yells and clowning, the spirit that is essential to all football teams. Not Loo many of the students know much about Toyas and Janello •193 1 - Sweet and low the cheerleaders, except that they can be depended on to be at every game. The cheerleading squad is a self-perpetuating group, and like any team has its good and bad seasons. 1952-53 was one of its best. That year a constitution was drawn up and passed by the Student Council. But the squad is not under any department, as most college groups are, and it receives no financial aid. They therefore took it upon themselves to raise money for new uniforms by sponsoring a tag day. The girls, for the first time in the history of Tufts, wore skirts instead of slacks. This was a big step in arousing response from the stands! Every year the cheers are taught to eager fresh¬ men at pep rallies held before the first home games. This year the number of cheers was doubled, so the rallies were open to the entire student body. The cheerleaders are a good example of the work that can be done by a group with common in¬ terests. They hold practise once or twice a week, elect a captain each year, and find their own trans¬ portation to the games. They do their best to.spur the Jumbos on to victory and add spirit to the col¬ lege on the hill. MAYOR’S COUNCIL The Mayor ' s Council took over the position of Keeper of the College Spirit at the beginning of the 1953-54 year when Mayor elect Murdock did not return to campus. The group managed to give some half time humour to the football games and it was they that rallied the freshmen with the Sword and Shield to remind the youngest members of the Col¬ lege that spirit was one of the essentials of college life. Members of this august body were there to raise pep at the rallies and that they did. Big weekends found them in their outlandish costumes and outlandish characters showing all visitors to Tufts that college was not all work although a great deal of thought and work went into the skits rpesented by the Mayor’s Council. This year more than any other the job of the Council has been a difficult one but the group had enough clever stunts at the games, including the burial of various other college mascots, in effigy, the large Jumbo that waltzed about and mock footfault games to keep the watching crowds laughing. Mayor’s Council managed to keep the light of college spirit bright and happy. HOMECOMING When are undergrads more sensible than old grads? When but Alumni Day or Homecoming weekend when the grads come back to relive the days when they were more sensible than the grads. Homecoming weekend featured a Tufts-Williams game that kept the over-crowded stands of people howling until a Tufts victory was declared. The rest between the halves showed the Air Force R.O.T.C. receiving their colors and the nine fraternity queens giving their colour to the stands. Sigma Nu’s, Car- lene Johnson of the Forsythe School was declared queen of the weekend. Fraternity houses and dorms were open to receive all comers and the great feeling of having beaten powerful Williams made the Chapel Bells ring just a little louder. Members of Carlene’s court were: AEPi’S — Joan Miller ATO’S — Toni Winters Phi EPi’s — Linda Lesser D.T.D.’s — Betsy Griffiths Z Psi’s — Joy Roberts DU’s — Carol Denman ASP’s — Pam Hancock T.D.Chi’s — Doris Hynes f94 Richardson and Alpha Tau Omega RUSHING Rushing during the fall of 1953 was in full gear the moment classes began. Combined Tufts-Jack- son coke parties highlighted the initial steps towards pledging new men for the fraternities. The Jackson women soon realized the rigors of the Tufts social season was upon them. Officially rushing began at the smoker held Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, at the Goddard lecture hall. After a brief half hour discussion, the men of the freshman class and others toured the various fraternities. The same schedule was followed the next Thursday night, Oct. 22. The next week open rushing began and each house featured various entertainment, movies, speakers, etc., during the week. The climax for the rushees came on the weekend when every fraternity went all out to put on a terrific party. Rushing was then closed till Wednesday, Nov. 4, when the rushees were accepted at noon. Due to a new Interfraternity Council ruling open rushing was postponed five hours after the rushees were accepted making for a much less confusing rush week. Many improvements were made for rush week and other major changes may be in order for next year. The Tufts College Soccer learn completed a moder¬ ately successful season of 4 wins and 5 losses. The Jumbos found themselves traveling in fast company this year with such outstanding teams as Amherst, Trinity, Wesleyan, and Boston University, which offered all the necessary playing skill to make it an eventful season. The Bohn men held their own in all the contests this fall, with no team beating them by more than 3 goals or scoring more than 5 goals in any one game. Tufts most impressive victory was its 6-1 against W.P.I., while the worst defeats were su ffered at the hands of Amherst arid Lowell Textile, both by scores of 5-2. The Jumbos racked up 23 goals for the entire sea¬ son, an average of 2.5 goals per game, while the oppo¬ nents scored 28 tallies for an average of 3 goals per game. 195 Ed Budd was elected most valuable player for the season and also captain of next year ' s team. He will replace this year ' s captain , Newbar Der Hagopian, who did an outstanding job of leading the squad this past fall. The record: Tufts 2 — Amherst 5 Tufts 4 — Clark 3 Tufts 1 — Trinity 4 Tufts 5 — M.I.T. 4 Tufts 6 — W.P.I. 1 Tufts 0 — Wesleyan 2 Tufts 3 —Boston University 1 Tufts 2 — Lowell Textile 5 Tlifts 0 — U. of Mass. 3 THE TUFTS PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY A few years ago, a small group of prospective law school students organized the Tufts College Pre-Legal Society. They planned to attract to the Tufts Campus eminent jurists, practicing attorneys, law school officials and luminaries experienced in governmental affairs, to speak upon their experiences in and their opinions on the study and practice of law. Thus, not only did the Society receive benefits from those who were connected with the theoretical or educational side of the law, but also from those who were directly concerned with its more practical aspects. Under the guidance of its faculty advisor, Dr. Clarence P. Houston, the Society tripled its membership in just two years, and brought to the Campus the Deans of the Law Schools of Harvard, Yale, New York, and Chicago Universities, the for¬ mer Governor of Massachusetts James M. Curley, and Judge Jacob Lewi ton of the Boston Municipal Court. Here, in the atmosphere of genuine interest with those of identical aspirations and doubts, the pros¬ pective pre-law student finds an organization tailored to his demands. 1FC BALL The annual Interfraternity Council Ball was held at Cousens Gym, Friday night, Nov. 6. Danc¬ ing to the music of George Graham, the crowd of three hundred couples thoroughly enjoyed them¬ selves amid the gay posters depicting the Moulin Rouge theme. The highlight of the evening was of course the crowning of the queen by President Nils Wessell at intermission. The queen was the Sigma Nu candi¬ date, Miss Carlene Johnson, a beautiful Forsythe sophomore. The queens had previously been intro¬ duced to the college population at the homecoming football game against Williams, traveling around the oval in beautifully decorated floats. Latin American entertainment was featured in the intramural gym where the unusually smooth var¬ sity club waiters served the refreshments. The dance was for the entire college community, a major success, and the highlight of the fall social season. Bob Jones, Captain of last ivinter s indoor track squad and mainstay of the Jumbo team for four years, has been awarded the Tufts Weekly’s “Athlete of the Year ' plaque. Bob will be the fifth recipient of the Weekly’s an¬ nual award. The great all-around athlete Rudy Robert won the title two successive years in 1949 and 1950. Tom Bane, an outstanding track man who broke the world ' s record in the hammer throw while a student at Tufts, won the award in 1951. Another all-around performer and Captain of three Jumbo teams, Al Ben¬ nett, was last year ' s winner. Jones, a one sport man, has amazed track fans for four seasons with his versa¬ tility and recuperative powers. In dual competition alone he has scored an astounding 585 points for his team. When Jumbo mentors Dussault and Yeager fore¬ casted a close meet with a strong rival, they would some¬ times call on Jones to participate in five events. His best events over the years have been the high jump and broad jump. He holds the Tufts indoor and outdoor record of 6’53T” an d 23’6f4”. However, in a close contest, Jones could add the 300, 600, and 50 yard runs to his point total indoors or the 100 and 200 in spring track. The Tufts track team has met with enviable success since Bob matriculated from Brockton High School in 1949. In his freshman year he ran the number three leg on two victorious mile relay teams in the Knights of Columbus andB.A.A. indoor games at Boston gardens. He broke freshman records in the high jump and broad jump soon after starting his first season as a Tufts runner. Tufts won the New England Intercollegiate Cham¬ pionships in 1951 as Co-Captains Tom Bane and Bob Backus led the way with field event wins. Jones, a sophomore that year, won 11 points in three events; an unusually high individual point total in a meet featuring the best of the area ' s trackmen from more than 20 enter¬ ing colleges. He won the 220 low hurdles crown after a few weeks ' training at this new event, and added six more points with 2nd place wins in the high and broad jump events. 197 One year and some 20 dual meets later, Jones re¬ turned to the team title circuit and added the 1952 Eastern Intercollegiate broad and high jump titles to his laurels. The following iveek he led his teammates in a successful defense of the New England championship won the year before. During these two seasons Jones won the Track team ' s “most valuable player ' trophy three times. This past indoor and outdoor season found the Brockton athlete as dependable as ever. Fans were surprised and asked in deadly seriousness, “What ' s wrong with Jones? if less than 15 points marked his dual meet total. Bob turned to the quarter mile last winter and won the Jack Ryder 440 in Boston Garden. The Ryder 440 is a special event run during the annualB.A.A. games in memory of the late Boston College track coach. The same evening, sports writers named him the winner of the Roy Phillips trophy. An honor bestowed annually on an oulslanding New England athlete in the B.A.A. games. This spring the Eastern title went to Tufts College for the eighth time in 15 year history of the meet. Jones teamed up with sprinter-hurdler Jack Goldberg to give a brilliant two man show as the duo won six events. Bob started his track career as a sophomore al Brockton High School. He won several state champion¬ ships in the high jump and was a member of the New England championship relay team in 1949. The durable track man has ta ken an active part in Tufts student government during the last two years. He is a member of Tower Cross, a former member of Ivy Society, Vice-President of the Sen ior class, and cor¬ responding secretary of the Tufts Student Council. Hans heaving 198 } This modest unassuming young man will graduate this .June, leaving behind an awesome record of team and individual achievement. In the first half the Jumbos twice had the ball in¬ side the William s 15 yard stripe, once as close as the 4, without pushing the pigskin across. Then, in the final period, with a 12 point lead, the Brown and Blue were trying desperately to halt an intense passing attack, which brought one touchdown and came close to another. The offense of the two teams ivas completely the reverse of what the experts had thought. Tufts, instead of having trouble with the Purple line, put stress on the ground attack gaining 162 yards as against 70 through the air, while Williams, instead of gaining on the ground, connected with 12 passes, good for 149 yards, with only 32 gained rushing. The opening minutes of the first period saw an ex- exchange of punts, with the action centering at midfield, between the two 30 -yard markers. Brooks Johnson scored a 26 yard gain, that enlivened hope among the Jumbo rooters, but the Purple line stiffened after that, and Tufts kicked four downs later. In the closing minutes of the period Tufts launched their first sustained scoring attempt. Johnson again carried, this time good for 32 yards, followed by a twelve yard gain by Bill Sawin, bringing the ball to the Purple 25 at the end of the period. On the opening play of the second quarter, Johnson smashed through the right side of the line for a 15 yard gain. But here on the ten yard line, with first down and goal to go, the Jumbos failed to get through the Williams’ defense. Three running plays netted six yards, and a fourth down pass attempt re¬ sulted in a nine yard loss. Two sets of downs later, Williams kicked from their own 16. Sophomore halfback Gene Ward took it at midfield and ran it back to the William s 16, before being hauled down. Again Williams held and Tufts lost possession on downs. But on the next play, Wil¬ liams fumbled and Danny Farber recovered to set up Tufts touchdown. On the first down Gerulskis threw an 18 yard pass to Bob Mattson in the end zone, making it 6-0 at half lime. At the opening of the second half the Jumbos started another drive into Purple territory. This in¬ cluded two Gerulskis passes, a 13 -yard aerial to Matt¬ son and a 14 -yard pass to Sawin. The drive bogged down temporarily while Williams had possession. But four downs later, Tufts regained ownership on the Williams ' 34. Four plays, including a 17 yard pass to Mattson, brought the ball to the Purple hvo yard stripe. Here Fullback Francini went through the center of the line for the score. Goldberg In the middle of the last quarter Williams un¬ leashed its passing attack. Three completed passes from Quarterback Bratches to left end Lauben moved the ball from the Williams 20 to the Tufts 19. After two incomplete passes, Bratches, running to the right side¬ line looking for a receiver, spotted a wide opening and went over standing up. Evans made good his conver¬ sion, making it 12-7. Tufts brought the ball back to their own 48 on four plays. Then a Brown and Blue fumble gave Williams three more passing attempts, which were all knocked down. Again Tufts was in trouble after they got the ball back. A 15 -yard penalty put the Jumbos back on their own 2 yard line. Fearing a Williams recovery of a blocked kick, which would have given them the game, Bill Sawin allowed himself to be tackled in the end zone, Jones 199 giving Williams two points and a safely. Tafts then kicked from their 20, held off a Purple passing attack in the last three minutes to win, 12-9. THE FALL INTRA-MURAL SPORTS Again, under the capable leadership of Ed Shea the Fall Intra-AIural and Inter-Fraternity sports program got under way. Usually at this time there is competition in golf and tennis. This year, how¬ ever, so few men showed an interest in competing that it was called off. Thus the first event in the fall program was the Swimming Meet. The finals of the meet were held on Friday, October 2nd. Theta Delta Chi won by a large major¬ ity over its nearest rival Delta Upsilon. Delta Tau Delta finished third in the fraternity competition with a strong Off-Hill team representing the non¬ fraternity entrants. The Thetes, out of nine events placed only one first, which was in the 200 yard free style relay. Yet their aggregate total of points in second and third place spots gave them an easy victory. The inter-fraternity and intra-mural football season began almost immediately and lasted until early December. This year’s fraternity contests were very hotly contested. At the beginning of the season the Thetes began to show impressively but after a few weeks it was evident that they would get rugged competition from the D.U.’s and perhaps one or two other teams. The season was climaxed by a hard-fought, exciting game between the Thetes and the D.U.’s. Delta Upsilon, showing magnificent team and individual play, won 12-0. Going into this game the Thetes had 5 wins and 2 ties for a total of 12 points and the D.U.’s had 6 wins and 1 tie for 13 points. Had the Thetes won, they would have won the championship by virtue of the 2 points given to the victor. One of the game’s highlights was the impressive performance turned in by Dick Murphy, D.U. sophomore, who passed for both touchdowns. The first was right over center to Jack Essey; the second was a long pass which Rill Rrooks snatched to clinch the game. An interesting sidelight is that neither Murphy who has developed into a fine passer nor Essey who is a glue-fmgered end and a fine defensive back, played any football before entering college. The final standings were: — DU, TDC, SN, AEP, and DTD. The Fuglies won the non-fraternity champion¬ ship by compiling a phenomenal 8-0 record and de¬ feating an outstanding Club 35 team 6-0. Club 35’s record was 7-1. In this game Gene Cliff caught the winning touchdown. There was no playoff this year because of in¬ clement weather and the rapid approach of intra¬ mural competition in other sports. In a post-season game at Rriggs Field, M.I.T. an all-star team composed of 22 fraternity men from Tufts thumped the M.I.T. All-stars 12-6 in a very ex¬ citing game. After being in a 6-6 deadlock the coaches and officials decided on a 10-minute sudden- death overtime. For the most part the teams were evenly matched with the line especially so. The difference in the game proved to be fleet-footed Billy Rrooks who hoofed it for 40 yards on a pass from Murphy for the first tally and grabbed another Murphy pass in the end zone to end the sudden-death overtime. The teams were picked by managers and officials in the fraternity leagues of both schools. The Tufts team was ably coached by Rill Sawin and Dan Forbes. In one of the best inter-fraternity track meets in recent years the DU’s brought home the bacon in the form of 20 points towards the Trophy of Tro¬ phies. ASP was a close second in the meet with 19 points due to a great extent to the efforts of Dave Daly who was high man in the meet with first in the 220, second in the 440 and third in the broad jump. TDC finished third with 17 points, DTD was fourth with 14 Club 35 was fifth with an impressive 10 2 points followed by ZP, ATO, SN, and AEP. Highlights of the meet were Daley’s individual per¬ formance, Carl Hovey, DU’s one-jump win in the broad jump and the exciting finishes in the mile and half-mile runs. Professor Clarence “Pop Houston, Professor in the Government Department at Tufts and Chairman of the Second Century Fund Raising Drive was awarded a gift by a group of alumni as a token of their apprecia¬ tion for the work he put in to the successful termination of that campaign. The presentation was made at Faculty-Alumni banquet on Thursday, Oct. 29 in the Jackson Gym, the same night as the announcement of the election of President Wes sell. The ceremony was performed by Judge Robert W. Hill, Vice-President of the Roard of Trustees of Tufts College. The gift consists of a beautiful set of golf clubs, four woods and eight irons complete with a leather bag, a dozen golf balls and a caddy cart. Mrs. Houston re¬ ceived a mahogany dining room table. The presentation ivas a complete surprise to Professor Houston ivho says that he hopes that his golf game will live up to the equip¬ ment he now has. 1 100 1 The gift was made possible through the donations of about 100 alumni, several of whom had made guar¬ antees to complete the subscription to the Second Century Fund which were not needed because of late contribu¬ tions. Therefore several men got together and decided to chip in some of the money they had saved through the lack of need for the guarantees to purchase the gift for Professor Houston. Professor Houston graduated from Tufts in 1914 and then served as an officer in the Army during World War I. Before returning to Tufts in 1920, he did work in secondary schools. When “Pop” first came back to Hill he was Athletic Director (having been a football standout as an undergraduate); then a feiv years later he moved into the Government department where he has stayed as a professor of Constitutional law. The Tufts Soccer team opened its 1953 season Saturday afternoon and were handed a 5-2 set-back by a strong Amherst team. Amherst took advantage of a jittery Tufts defense and pushed across three tallies before the half had ended. The second part of the game saw the Jumbos hold their own against Amherst, trading two goals for two. The Tufts marks came on a beautiful pass from Capt. Newbar to George Rinco, who scored through the middle, and a boot by Ed Budd. The Lord Jeffs had already had three games under their belts and showed it by their consistently fine play. Looking ahead lioil Dear Mom, Straightened the room out today Tufts had its ups and downs through the contest. Both Neubauer and Tom Lomax received bruised legs during the game and had to be taken out for spells. Ed Budd, All-New England rightwing Jack Duncombe, and Fran Cominale played the parts of “iron men ” staying in for most all of the game. Budd finished the last quarter with a broken nose. On the defensive side for Tufts, it was Lait Philbrick, Fran Cominale and Ed Budd again who held Amherst at bay. The match was marked by roughness as one Amherst kicker was flat¬ tened with a right to the mouth when he attempted to kick a Tufts player instead of the ball. “Music hath charms ” Flow often you must have heard phrases such as this and found they were indeed very true. It is the great pleasure of Tufts to be able to present again this year a concert featuring the never to be forgotten Kroll Quartet. You who were here at Tufts last season will recall the memorable performance given by this famous group. The well-known string quartet is composed of William Kroll, Louis Graelers Nathan Gordon, and Avron Tweadowsky. William Kroll, the leader of his own quartet as well as a composer and teacher, is the violinist virtuoso. He studied in Europe but at present is a member of the faculty at the Marines School in New York and the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. He is the coach of Chamber Music at Tanglewood and maintains, himself, a summer school at Woodstock. Mr. Kroll was a mem¬ ber of the Boston Symphony and was acclaimed through¬ out the United States as a soloist. His greatest fame, however, comes not from these accomplishments but from his remarkable work done with string quartets. Louis Grader, also a violinist, was born and brought up in New York. At the age of six he made his musical debut in this city. His musical education was received in America. Grader was solo violinist ivith Chamber Music groups and played in top name quartets. Nathan Gordon, master of a viola, gave his first really successful recital in Neiv York in 1944. At this time he gained unanimous acclaim by New York critics. At the Dalcroze School in New York he is a well known instructor. Since 1936 Gordon has been associated with the Chautaugua Institute as solo violist- and teacher. Avron Tweadowsky, cellist, has been a member of the Kroll Quartet since its birth in 1944. Before this, he played with the Coolidge Quartet. Tweadowsky made extensive concert appearances in the Chamber Music field and soloed with a great many orchestras. According to Culbertson { 103 } Prof. Doleman’s lighter side. This year, the repertoire of the performance will be as follows: Haydn — Quartet, Opus 54, No. 2, C Major. Priaulx Rainier — String Quartet. Beethoven — Quartet, Opus 127, E Flat Major. The concert, this year, will be presented under the auspices of the Tufts College Music Department in con¬ junction with the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Founda¬ tion in Goddard Chapel at Tufts on Thursday evening, October 29 at 8 p.m. The public is cordially invited and admission is free. Winston Churchill, Vachel Lindsay, Ben Ames Williams and Budyard Kipling are only a few of the colorful people whom Trentwell Mason White has come in contact with in his publishing adventures, and about whom he has many fascinating and perceptive anecdotes to tell. On Thursday evening, Nov. 12, at 8:30 p.m., in theGott Memorial Boom of the library — Middle Hall, the English Club of Tufts College presented Trentwell White as speaker. His topic, “Personalities Behind the Printed Page.” Dr. White astonished the reading public in 1929 by writing and publishing four books in four different fields — all in the same year. He was then a college professor of English and was determined to disprove George Bernard Shaw ' s remark: “Those who can, do: those who cant, teach school.” In 1930, Dr. White again made headlines when he accepted five posts simultaneously: a lectureship at the Breadloaf School of English of Middlebury College; one at Curry College in Boston; one at Harvard for the Slate Extension Division; and two editorships — one at D. C. Heath Company, publishers, the other on the staff of Education Magazine. Four years later he became president and editorial director of Lathrop, Lee Shepard Company, publish¬ ers, had written more books and had established himself as an author of fiction, articles and criticisms in America ' s leading magazines. Co-ordinately with publishing and lecturing, he teaches the University Extension course: “How to Write for a Living”; is Book Reviewer for the Boston Herald-Traveler; and has been since 1944, president of Lesley College in Cambridge, Mass., where for 40 years young women have been trained as childhood education teachers. Dr. White, born in Boston in 1901, was educated at the Murdock School, Norwich University, and Harvard. Holding five academic degrees, including three doctorates, he has lectured widely throughout the United States, Cuba and Mexico. TAU BETA PI The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 by Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., “To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by $37 for one book? “Oh, you’re from . . 1 104 It’s a simple plot distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attain¬ ments as alumni in the field of engineering colleges of America.” Here at Tufts College is the fifty-third chapter of the national Association, designated Massachu¬ setts Delta. The Chapter was established in Decem¬ ber of 1927, and has initiated through July of 1953, four hundred-fifty members. The scholastic average necessary for election to the chapter is 300 or above, (based on A 400). However, while scholarship is the primary requisite, it is not the sole criterion. Breadth of interest, integrity, and unselfish activity are also considered in determining the man’s right to bear the name and wear the Bent of Tau Beta Pi. AWARDS ASSEMBLY The formal opportunity for serious recognition of achievement in scholastic and extra-curricular endeavors occurred this year on November 5 at the annua l awards ceremony in Goddard Chapel. Opened by an academic procession, this assembly was conducted by President Wessell. Many awards were presented at this assembly. Excellence in scholarship was signified for liberal arts students in the fourteen elected to Phi Beta Kappa and for engineers in the five pledged to Tau Beta Pi. Among the other awards, some represented excel¬ lence in particular fields, while others recognized ex¬ cellence in scholarship plus athletics or other ac¬ tivities. In the fraternity scholarship awards Alpha Ep¬ silon Pi received the Jumbo Award for that house having the smallest percentage of men failing. A new award, a placque for the fraternity with the highest average, also went to Alpha Epsilon Pi. The Panhellenic Clup denoting the sorority with the highest average went to Alpha Xi Delta. Perhaps the most significant awards for the seniors were the Prize Scholarships of the Class of 1911. These annual prizes are presented to a senior from Tufts and one from Jackson who have demon¬ strated most progress in academic record and suc¬ cessful extra-curricular participation. These schol¬ arships were presented to Glen Peterson and Laures Terry. GLASS MENAGERIE With the idea that 3P’s and the Tufts Theater was a haven of Bohemian extroverts, as evidenced by a Pretzel Night show with all stops drawn out, the freshmen trouped down Arena way to see the first major production of the year: Tennessee Wil¬ liams’ “Glass Menagerie.’’ But the older and wiser upperclassmen who knew that all the hullabaloo and insanity of the theater was only self-joshing show and all in good fun, settled back to see the serious ef¬ forts of what was probably the hardest working group on hill. What they saw was a mood play. A moving treatment of a family: the mother of a frowzy impoverished Sou thern woman with dreamy reminiscences, Cathy Likely in the role, sensitive, deeply touching, desperately sad; The son: a frus¬ trated poet and adventurer who works in a warehouse to support the family, who dreams of being a poet and escapes from the world by going to the movies and by getting drunk, played by newcomer Russ Morash; The daughter: a sad, shy, frustrated, ter¬ ribly self-conscious innocent who plays with her col¬ lection of glass animals all day and cannot bear to mix with people, played with understanding by Felicia Mezzacappa; and the gentleman caller, a gum-chewing extrovert who calls on the daughter, gives her a big build-up, then leaves, a confident, gusty Chuck Mulhern. This is what the audience saw. But what they didn ' t see was the weeks of hard From another angle 4 105 Sweet sixteen and tiir Above all, keep off the grass. work that went into the rehearsal and production of the shows: the long evenings in a sombre theater, the hours spent memorizing lines, the lighting, the greasepaint and spirit-gum, the confusion, the mad¬ ness of opening night. And what the audience could never feel was that mystic exhilaration that the actor feels when the show is over and he bows to the crowd, the applause the sweetest of sweet music. This was the “(Hass Menagerie. 5 FIELD HOCKEY Anticipation was running high as the 1953 Jackson Field Hockey season began. Would this year mean another undefeated season?? Jackson had a two year winning streak to uphold. When the team was selected many newcomers were on hand to add strength and depth to the squad. The new members were Paula Lanigan, Fran Franchi, Diane Lundergren, Jane Rogers, Barbara Clark, Barbara Hutt, Lee Larson, and Audrey tlallberg. The returning squad members were Sally Sexton, Sally Linscott, Sally Cooledge, Faith Ellis, Joanne Freeman, Anne Temple, Judy Webb, Patti Jameson, Nancy Austin, Ann Tedesco, Laures Terry and Carolyn Walton. The traditional first game with Bouve opened the season. In the first half Jackson took the lead on a goal by Faith Ellis. The second half added two more scores to Jackson total. The goals were by Sally Linscott and Faith Ellis. For the first game, the Jacksonites displayed fine teamwork and deserved the 3-0 win. Two weeks later, Radcliffe was the opponent. The game was played mostly in Radcliffe territory, but although Jackson had many golden opportuni¬ ties to score, the ball never crossed the white line. Late in the second period, Radcliffe sneaked by the Jackson defense and scored. The game ended with the score Radcliffe 1, Jackson 0. The win streak was broken! Next, Jackson traveled down to Pembroke, and whipped their rivals, 5-0. The Jackson defense did a marvelous job keeping the Pembroke girls out of the Sword and Shield Class of ’56 officers Brown and Blue territory. Goals were scored by Fran Franchi, Sally Cooledge, Faith Ellis, and Sally Linscott. One goal wasn’t enough for Miss Linscott, who drove two scores into the net. U.N.H. was the final girls’ college team which Jackson encountered. All the scoring was done in the first half. Jackson scored three times to U.N.H. ' s one. Two of Jackson’s goals were by Sally Linscott ' iW Iff ■ V i 107 } Bunnies Look, Mom, I’m dancing And God said, “Let the waters of the heavens be ga¬ thered together in one place . . and the third by Faith Ellis. Laures Terry played her most outstanding game of the season. In fact, the whole team showed fine team play and their usual spirit. In the final game of the season, Jackson played the Tufts football team. The boys under the leader¬ ship of co-captains Bob Meehan and Tommy Myers were out for the win. Despite the heads-up playing of Dave Harrison, the boys were unable to put the ball by Jackson goalie, Patti Jameson. Sally Lin- scott drove a shot by Dan Farber, however, for the only score of the contest. Sally Sexton right wing Sally Cooledge right inner Sally Linscott center Fran Franchi left inner Joanne Freeman left inner Faith Ellis left wing Judy Webb center half Nancy Austin right half Anne Temple left half Laures Terry right fullback Carolyn Walton left fullback Patti Jameson goalie SORORITY RUSHING The four Jackson sororities rushed for new mem¬ bers early in the fall, under the direction of the Pan- hellenic Council, composed of representatives from each sorority. At a marshmallow roast held in back of the Jackson gym, sisters and freshmen met around the fireplace to become acquainted with each other. This was followed by the annual Pan-hellenic tea, at which the freshmen were formally introduced to the sororities and Pan-hell representatives. Groups 108 of freshmen rotated to the different sorority rooms in the Round Robin, at which they had a chance to see where each group held meetings and planned activities. The open party held by each sorority was open to the entire group of new freshmen and new students. They found the rooms decorated in a theme, and were entertained with skits and songs. They met each sorority as a group, and had an op¬ portunity to find out about each one. Colorful in¬ vitations were sent to those invited to the closed rush parties. Again, different themes were used in skits and decorations, and the serious side of sorority life was explained to the rushees. Those who had been rushed signed preference slips according to the so¬ rorities of their choice, and were sent formal invita¬ tions to be pledged. For the second consecutive year the University of Vermont took first place in the Annual Tufts Invita¬ tional Debating Tournament, held here last Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5th and 5th. The victorious Vermont teams took all top honors, the Leonard Carmichael Trophy Cup for first place, by winning eleven out of twelve rounds of debate, while their individual debators walked off with the awards for the best affirmative and the best negative speaker. In this sixth annual tournament, Vermont won by topping 25 teams representing 21 Eastern colleges. The second place winner was Dartmouth, which icon ten and lost two debates. Harvard was third, with a nine win, two defeats, one tie record. Princeton, Eastern Nazarene, and Amherst tied for fourth place, all three teams compiling 9-3 scores. As Tufts was host, the Tufts teams were ineligible to compete for prizes. Plaques were presented to the best speakers, Hertzel Spiro, affirmative, and Kevin Kearney, nega¬ tive, both from the University of Vermont. John Rig- den of Eastern Nazarene was second place affirmative winner and G. Frederickson carried the second place negative award to Harvard. The 25 teams competed in six rounds during the tournament, two held on Friday and four on Saturday during the day. They debated the national collegiate topic: “ Resolved: That the Congress of the United States should adopt a policy of Free Trade.” The re¬ sults were announced and the Trophy and plaques awarded to the winners at a banquet held for the deba¬ tors arid judges in Curtis Hall on Saturday evening. Tom Lehrer of Harvard, was the featured entertainer at the banquet. The Tufts tournament is a student-run affair, under the auspices of the Forensic Council. John Kahn, Director of Forensics at Tufts, ivas in charge of the tournament. CHRISTMAS SING “ Deck the gym with bows of holly”, sit back and listen to “Silent Night”, “The Sleigh”, and Jingle Bells”, as the Christmas Sing climaxes the yuletide festivities on the hill. The culmination of more than a month of practice and rehearsal was the smooth- running and memorable holiday music-making; the biggest and best attended Sing in its history. Dr. Gifford started it off with his reading “Christmas Look at those little devils Is it hot in here Your move, Mr. Johnson with the Poets”, a selection of poems to set just the right mood. Master of ceremonies Fred Gerulskis then ushered the sixteen competing and four non- competing groups onto the stage, with judges select¬ ing Alpha Tau Omega’s “The Sleigh”, and Richard¬ son House as the winners in the male and female divisions, respectively. Tower Cross had arranged a special program of music during the intermission: A Brass Chori, made up of members of the Tufts Band, and under the direction of Professor King, rendered the traditional Christmas melodies . . . and the audience joined in to sing. TUFTS COLLEGE COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA The Tufts College Community Orchestra is a group composed not only of st udents, but also of fac¬ ulty members and amateurs from neighboring com¬ munities. The group is fortunate in having as its conductor Dr. Thompson Stone, who gives liberally of his time, energy, patience, and humor. Works of Beethoven, Strauss, Wagner, Bach, Delibes, Faure, and many others are played at the orchestra ' s concerts on hill each year, in which the Tufts-Jackson Chorus sometimes participates. Last year for the first time, both groups together pre¬ sented a concert in Jordan Hall in Boston. When not preparing for performances, the play¬ ers have much fun and gain valuable experience from time devoted to the sight-reading of a variety of music. From time to time students with special in¬ terest and ability play as soloists with the orchestra. Under the leadership of Manager Khoren Ari- sian and Secretary Ruth Halm, the group prospered in 1953-54, as it had done in the past. MIDDLE HALL There being some faculty members who could remember back to the days when Packard Hall was called Middle Hall (it being in “the middle” between East and West Halls), when it came time for the English Club, then called the Canterbury Club, to change its name, why what better solution than to call it Middle Hall? And call it Middle Hall they did. ’53-54 was the club’s first full year under the “new” name and. appropriately, the club took on a “new” look. Breaking tradition, the first meeting was held in conjunction with the Spanish Club, and Spain’s greatest poet, Dr. Jorge Guillen, addressed an overflow audience in the Gott Boom — first in English, then in Spanish. Next came Dr. Trentwell Mason White: poet, lecturer, teacher, and actor ex¬ traordinaire, with his animated anecdotes on famous literary figures. “Hearken, Jacksonites in the Humanities, take short-hand and typing if you want •1110 1 One goal more. to go places after graduation; it is the key that un¬ locks many doors! was the counsel given by Tufts’ Placement Director, Mrs. Saltmarsh at a December meeting that was marked by a student coup: “spiked egg-nog was served to the undergrads, un- spiked to the faculty. In February it was Archibald Macleish who read some of his work and talked in¬ formally to a capacity crowd in the Chapel. And Tufts’ own John Holmes gathered an admiring throng about him in the spring: “Spring on the hill is sweeter far, Than springs before or after are . . .” Who is the anonymous donor of the second largest gift in the history of Tufts College — $1,086,000? This question was on the tongues of many people last year , especially those of the Tufts students and faculty. A couple of weeks ago the donor ' s identity was revealed - he is Mr. Harry Posner, resident of Medford , Massa¬ chusetts and the president of the Worcester Paper Box Company. Mr. Posner was horn in Moliev, Russia, 56 years ago. He came to America at 15 u ' ilh two dollars in his pocket. Once settled, he brought the rest of his family from Russia — his mother, two brothers and a sister. His father and oldest brother had been killed in Russia during a pogrom and another brother had disappeared. The day after Mr. Posner stepped off the boat, he Now, lie’s going to take our picture, Suzie was working in a cracker business; he pushed and hauled in the bakery and stockrooms and lifted large bags and barrels. After staying with this job for two years, he went to work installing, cleaning and painting fire escapes. He soon became a foreman ' s helper. While holding this position, he worked part-time as a furniture mover. As soon as he had enough money, Posner went into the dry cleaning business in New York. Several years later he sold this business and entered another dry-cleaning establishment in Worcester, Massachu¬ setts. In 1910 Posner entered the box-making business, his present occupation. He started in Worcester, but be¬ cause he needed a railroad siding, he moved the business to Medford in 1926. The Worcester Paper Box Com¬ pany manufactures cardboard boxes for “everything from soap powder to rubber heels, made up with trade Council Queen names, trade marks and illustrations in from two to five colors. The employees have their own cafeteria and hospital clinic. Hospitalization, group insurance, a death payment insurance limit of $7,000, in addition to workmen ' s compensation and industrial insurance, are provided by the firm. Air. Posner, five feet seven inches tall with white hair and blue eyes, was and is active in his city. He has served for many years on the Board of Public Wel¬ fare in Medford. The Medford Lions Club granted him an award of merit for public service. In June of 1952 Tufts awarded him the Honorary Degree of Doc¬ tor of Commercial Science. Air. Posner married the former Hannah Ziskin of Grand Forks, South Dakota in 1922. Mrs. Posner had studied and trained to become a dental hygienist. While Airs. Posner was in the Pratt Diagnostic That’s the spirit! Dick shakes ’em Hospital under observation for cancer, she con¬ ceived the idea of contributing $200 to the hospital if she was found not to have the dreaded disease. She did not have cancer and did contribute the $200, thus starting her now famous Two-Hundred Club. People examined for cancer and finding they do not have it are eligible to join by donating $200 to the Pratt Diagnostic Hospital. This fund accounts for an income of about $400,000 a year. However, the Posner ' s philanthropy really had its beginning when Mr. Posner bought a couple of hundred pairs of rubber pants for infant patients and a supply of special beds. Posner, while his wife was in the Pratt Diagnostic, overheard a Floating Hospital doctor com¬ plain of the shortage of the above item. Being a direct man he immediately bought them for the hospital. Once they started their medical philanthropy they began financing research also. The Posners, in addition, give generously lo charities of all seels. Why do they give lheir money away? Both Mr. and Mrs. Posner feel that “ whatever we have given represents only part payment of the debt we owe this land of freedom and happiness .” Construction on the Posner dormitory for the medi¬ cal and denial students of Tufts College and for the interns at the New England Medical Center is now in progress. This dormitory will be situated between Har¬ rison Avenue and Tyler Street facing the former, arid is expected to be ready for occupancy by September 1954. The building consists of two wings, one for interns and the other for students. The smaller one will house 75 interns, each living in single rooms and each posses¬ sing a telephone connected lo the main switchboard of the Medical Center. The larger wing will contain double rooms for 230 medical and dental students. The rooms will have beds convertible into bunks to enable four boys to make one room into a study and the other into a bedroom, if so desired. There will be a suite for resident counselors in each wing. Connecting the two wings will be a two-story struc¬ ture with the main entrance and lobby. On the first floor will be a recreation room and snack bar to serve simple breakfasts and lunches. This room will overlook a terrace, which will be below street level and surrounded . . it tolls for thee.” Nice going, guys. Steak for dinner Siren Birdmen on parade on two sides by the two wings of the dormitory and on the third side by a brick wall. On the second floor of the connection between the wings will be two lounges — the larger one for the medi¬ cal and dental students, and the smaller one for the in¬ terns. The architecture of this dormitory will be in con¬ temporary design; it is the work of our college architect, A r land A. Dir lam. The administration feels that it has a responsi¬ bility for the personal as well as the professional devel¬ opment of the boys preparing for the medical and dental professions, and thus is building this dormitory to do as much as possible for their personal develop¬ ment. It is hoped that this altitude will be transferred to the students in their treatment of their patients. A new Jackson dormitory will soon be under con¬ struction, the exact dale for groundbreaking to be an¬ nounced later. This dormitory will be ready for occu¬ pancy for about one hundred-fifty girls by September 1954. The three-storied building will be located at the corner of Talbot and Packard Avenues, facing Talbot Avenue. On the ground floor of the dormitory the dining room will be situated. It will have a seating capacity of M iss Carlene Johnson about three hundred-forty people. All Jackson girls except those living at Stratton Hall will eat here. Also, all cooking and baking except that which must be cooked on the spot to preserve flavor will be prepared at Carmichael Hall. On one side of the dining room will be a terrace overlooking the golf course and Packard Avenue. A large two-level lounge complete with fireplaces will be located on the first floor. Also on this floor will be a suite for the head house resident. There will be one hundred rooms for the girls, fifty singles and fifty doubles. It is hoped that there will be much variations in color in Ihe rooms. One wall of the room will be wood paneled and sliding-door closets; two other walls will be painted plaster. On various levels kitchenettes and laundries will be located. Plans are being made for at least one room available for typing. Many of the smaller domitories such as Wade and Anthony will be closed. These rooms will be used as faculty residences. The architecture of the building will be in contem¬ porary design. The architect is Arland A. Dirlam; the contractor is George B. Macomber Co. Dean Jeffers is planning to have a ceremony for the laying of Ihe cornerstone sometime in January. A roving reporter stumbled into more than was bargained for when she naively entered the new Systems Analysis Building, expecting to get a full account of I heir activities. Although it is rather difficult to gain admission to this building, it is even harder to get out of it; as one reporter soon discovered. At the end of the in¬ terview, the reporter started for the door, only to be called back and asked her name. Giving it, the reporter hur¬ ried back to the door, only to be called back again and questioned as to: “purpose of visit?” “ home address?” “citizen of the United States?” and” length of time spent in the building?” Slightly flabbergasted, and feeling a bit guilty for even trying to have entered the building in the first place, the reporter finally left. This rather unimposing building, located next to the Weekly Office, houses some thirty-two scientists whose research is concerned mostly with naval problems relating to groups of men and machines working to¬ gether. Since most of this work ranges from confidential to secret, few details could be given out. Research work is, for the most part, done in conjunction with govern¬ ment officials. Much travel is involved; some of the staff now being in Washington, D. C., while others are on the West Coast. Dealing with groups having communication prob¬ lems, their “guinea pigs” are usually those aboard ships, or groups of army and navy personnel. The staff has also worked with bomber teams, and up to De¬ cember of last year, was concerned with ship design. Now a combined education and research center, the group began with a government contract to set up a Division of Systems and Research at the U. S. Naval Research Laborat ory in D. C. Although employees of Tufts College, they were located in Washington, D. C. for two years. They then returned to the Tufts campus where they could lake a freer approach to their problem. Research work is now being done in group dy¬ namics of naval combat teams, organization factors in navy personnel relations, especially in the electronics area; and communication sets. Ways are also being looked for to more readily phrase system problems for digital computal solutions. Cathode ray tube displays are being gathered together and more econom ic ways for handling masses of intelligence documents are being devised. Most of the students taking this System Analysis Course are graduate students who help in research work as well. Most of the courses are given by members of the Tufts College faculty in Washington, D. C. The course i 115 Kick him leads io an MS Degree in Systems Analysis. Because of the nature of some of the projects undertaken, a stu¬ dent admitted to the Department must obtain security clearance from the federal government. Systems Analysis arose from the complexities of modern society, making it necessary to solve problems arising from groups of men and machines working to¬ gether. “ These systems ” (or groups of men and ma¬ chines) have created problems in military, industrial and commercial areas. Now, boy, now The analizalion of such complex systems requires the integration of principles and methods of the sepa¬ rate “ disciplines ' ’ of mathematics, physics, engineer¬ ing, psychology, and sociology. This inter-disciplinary approach is a un ique feature; only two other schools in the country use it. In addition. Tufts is the only school which gives a purely graduate course. Although Tufts uses methods paralleling those of John Hopkins, Tufts uses the antidotal rather than the therapeutic approach. The demand from industry and government for people in this field has been increasing steadily ever since the end of World War II. FORENSIC COUNCIL AND DEBATING The Tufts Forensic Council is an honorary body composed of those members of the Tufts Debating Society who have distinguished themselves in inter¬ collegiate debating and general forensics. It serves as a liaison between the debating society and the College Administration. During 1953-54, its members have participated in many debate tournaments and have achieved un¬ usually high ratings. At the University of Vermont Tournament, the Tufts Debaters tied for fourth place out of more than fifty competing groups. At the Brooklyn College Invitational Tournament, Tufts tied for first place. Tufts debators also partici¬ pated at M.I.T., West Point, and Georgetown, fin¬ ishing among the top in all of them. Many teams have fallen victims to the Cicero- men . . . among them: Harvard, B. U., Princeton, I 116 Where’s Niehols? Dartmouth, the University of Maine. President W es Fastiff and Secretary-treasurer Sara Siegel have been varsity debators at Tufts for the past three seasons. The Council this year was host to twenty-five colleges at the Tufts Sixth Invitational Debate Tournament, which was held early in December on the hill. Classrooms were turned into hushed audi¬ toriums as chairmen and timekeepers drawn from the student body facilitated proceedings. Among all the groups that represent the College, the debating group has been consistently outstand¬ ing, carrying the name and maintaining the prestige of the school wherever it went. In a reversal over the trend of the past few years, the Tufls Weekly this year was dedicated to the proposition that every student on the hill either had a dime, or a friend with one, with which to pur¬ chase a New York Times. Because of this fact, the editor, Dave Gregg, gave the Weekly correspondent in Lower Slovannia a pink slip, closed the Paris office, and concentrated on publishing material which was more directly concerned with Tufts. Generally ‘outside’ news and events were cov¬ ered only in columns, though the editorial page often commented on national or international news which affected colleges in general or Tufts in particular. The Weekly this year was headed by Dave Gregg, Editor in Chief; Arnold Walder, Managing Editor; Dot Toltz, Jackson Editor; Marcia Fersht- man, News Editor. The Faculty Business Manager and Advisor was Dr. Clifton Emery. Photography was ably handled by Alex Ushakoff and his staff, while Bud Guzzi and Ed Cox handled the cartoon¬ ists’ pens. All phases of publishing a newspaper are handled by students except the linotyping and ac¬ tually running of the presses. The Weekly is par¬ tially self supporting in that revenue is obtained through national and local advertisements, but a large share of the publishing expenses are absorbed by the student body via the activities fees. The Weekly is born on Thursday afternoon at the news meeting. Here the news editor assigns most of the stories to the reporters, the sports editor as¬ signs most of the stories to the reporters, the editor selects members of his staff to cover various events during the next week, and the feature editor assigns the features. The photography editor, who attends this meeting, will take care of photo coverage for the issue. Most of the stories and features are turned in on Monday morning, though space is reserved for events which will take place up to the following Wednesday night. It is necessary that the Weekly have a large staff, for on Monday morning, the whirl of activities begins, and it ends on Thursday noon when the editor gives Sam Moses, the printer, a ‘go-ahead’ after reading the final press proof. Of course, a news meeting will be held later that same afternoon, and the ferris wheel begins another turn. From the time that the stories are placed in the copy basket on Monday morning until the time that the papers hit the distribution points on campus Thursday afternoon, every story is read, probably altered by a rewrite man, marked for linotyping, { 1171 lined, proofed and placed in rough layout on one of the pages. After the pages are locked up, they are proofread, corrected, then placed on the press where another proof is taken and more mistakes corrected. If things have run smoothly during week, and an old timer on campus claims that he remembers way back when tilings used to be smooth, all the mistakes are corrected before the paper is printed, however, in order to get the paper out on time, it is more often necessary to let some of the mistakes go by the board. SENIOR MID-WINTER DANCE The Imperial Ballroom of the Statler Hotel with its plush adjoining lounge was the setting for the Mid-Winter Dance of the Class of ’54. Brad Kent and his fifteen piece orchestra provided smooth and relaxing music from nine until one and also led the group singing during intermission. He joined an octet of seniors in introducing a class song written by Jean O’Brien. Mimeographed copies went to every¬ one and it became a highlight of the evening. We all came here to college to gain a little knowledge; Four years have passed — We graduate in June, So raise your glass once more to the Class of ’54 And join us for we’re leaving soon. Our social life was active, Our marks not too attractive, But none the less we managed to get by; So drink a toast once more to the Class of ’54 And shout her praises to the sky. DU Band Performing In sports we were the greatest, to class we were the latest, The time has come when we must say adieu; Our college days are o’er; three cheers for ’54 To Tufts we always will be true. The Senior Class President welcomed the cha¬ perones and the six-hundred attendees to this func¬ tion, second in importance to the seniors, and the first step in the ushering off the Hill of the Class of 1954. TUFTONIAN The “new look” in the Tuftonian has blossomed this year, with a range through the three S’s of literature: Sophocles, Shakespeare, and Spillane. In an attempt to appeal to the many varied Tufts interests, past issues have included a story on the race problem, a humorous bit about a famous porcu- Who’s missing. Lew? pine, and a prose poem in the classical style. Com¬ promises solved the battle between the sexes, as to what would or would not appeal to either the Jack- son girls or the Tufts men. Technical improvements were added in an effort to simplify publication, as well as new features: original art covers, personal sketches about the authors, and a standard book re¬ view section by John Holmes. A new editorial policy was inaugurated, stressing the lighter touch throughout. Themes were de-emphasized, but Shakespeare was featured in one issue. In co-opera¬ tion with the Camera Club, a photographic essay was included in the various types of art work pre¬ sented. As an example of the new advances, plans I 118} Blood were completed for a humor issue to appear at the end of the year. The new TufIonian presented four issues to the campus, keeping pace in format with student interest. INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL The I D C, which was formed in May of 1953, attempted to control and regulate Dormitory life and activities, under the Student Council of Tufts, by placing the responsibility directly in the hands of the dormitory residents themselves, through their elected representatives. The immediate aim of the group was first to show its ability to successfully enforce the existing dormitory regulations, to prove its own efficiency, and then to legislate for a more intelligent and liberal policy on dormitory life. Still in its infancy in 1953-54, the I DC was as¬ sisted by the Student Council, but failed to have its constitution ratified by the faculty committee. However, several significant moves were accom¬ plished. A more liberal attitude towards the use of food and drink in the dorms adopted, and the privi¬ leges were not abused. For the first time, girls were allowed in the dorms, the occasion: a dormitory open house. The first one in Tufts history. Phil Smith nursed the group during its concep¬ tion, and he and A1 Chace were its champions in the difficulties that the first year in anything always brings. Rut even after only one year, the prospects were unbelievable compared to the challenge. The eyes of Tufts College were on the IDC, and its construction was no doubt the most difficult of all that was taking place on the hill. LANGUAGE CLURS “Le Cercle Francais” has been in existence at Tufts for many years for the purpose of creating an interest in French Culture and customs. Its activi¬ ties have included French movies, movies on France, puppet plays, and conversation in French. The Spanish Club was formed a few years ago by the students of the language. It undertook to create an interest in Spanish culture and to establish greater fluency in the language. A joint meeting with Middle Hall to hear a lecture by the great Spanish poet, Jorge Guillen, was the outstanding “on Hill activity. A performance by Jose Greco and his Spanish dancers provided another enjoyable evening for the group. Known to its members as “II Circolo Italiano” the Italian Club of Tufts College was begun in 1952 to acquaint students interested in Italian with the cultural and social aspects of Italy. The club at¬ tended operas, Italian films, presented guest speakers and also enjoyed typical Italian serate with appro¬ priate songs, dances and refreshments. The Russian Club, probably the smallest and least known of the language clubs, but positively non-subversive, was formed last year by those stu¬ dents interested in the Russian language. Its most important activity has been listening to recorded Russian operas. i nn Judy Webb, NWSC JACKSON STUDENT COUNCIL Monday afternoons were busy ones for Jackson Student Council membesr. During the weekly meet¬ ings the routine matters of rules study, club and ac¬ tivity coordination, dormitory problems, and Jack- son matters in general were handled under the excel¬ lent leadership of President Carolyn Walton. The Council also undertook some ambitious new projects this year. An attractive Jackson hand¬ book containing reports on all Jackson activities was compiled to replace the several separate booklets of the different organizations in previous years. Sales of Jackson stationery, of pencils with the Tufts bas¬ ketball schedule printed on them, and of Jacksonites’ home cooking implemented Council funds to con¬ tinue support of the Greek war orphan, Evangelia. Along this line, books were collected to aid Korean universities. The help of the Council for freshmen was con¬ tinued this year in a supervision of a busy orientation week program and later in the annual majors week during which freshmen were given an opportunity to meet representatives of departments to discuss differ¬ ent majors. The judiciary function of the Council was dele¬ gated to the new Judiciary Committee. This Coun¬ cil organ was made up of vice-presidents of the dor¬ mitories and headed by the Council vice-president. Besides spending much time considering infractions of social and dormitory rules, this committee initi¬ ated a constructive study hall and tutoring program to aid girls on probation. JACKSON SENIOR ACTIVITIES With the combined efforts of the very active class officers, the activities committee, and the other classmates, the Jackson Senior Class has presented a varied and successful roster of activities for its mem¬ bers. On November 11 a holiday breakfast was held in the modern dance room of the Jackson Gym. After a relaxing meal of oranges, coffee cake, and coffee, the girls played bridge. Later in December the girls sang Christmas carols around the campus, after which they wel¬ comed hot chocolate and doughnuts. Then in March a successful spring fashion show was pre¬ sented in the Jackson Gymnasium with senior models, waitresses, and commentator. The proceeds of this show went to the Senior Activities Fund. In April the seniors journeyed to the Bouve gym to enjoy an evening of getting acquainted with seniors of all the affiliated schools. Another April activity occurred when the se¬ niors cooperated with their “little sister” class of 1956 in sponsoring an afternoon of bridge and other games followed by a buffet supper. As a finale for Jackson activities the class gath¬ ered one May evening for a party of fun and farewell to Dean Jeffers. Skits, food, and much reminiscing were the main points of the evening. Thus the Jackson seniors had an enjoyable year of their activities led by President Patty Guenthner, while they also benefited from all the Tufts-Jackson functions. BASKETBALL Sparked by their high scoring forward, Marie Joy, the 1953 Jackson basketball team won five out of the six games on their schedule, and another suc¬ cessful season was history in the record books. The 1 120 Sigma Nu’s Carlene Waltzing Matilda Jackson subvarsity team also had a winning season with a record of four wins and one loss. Jackson opened the season against Bouve in what was a close and exciting contest for 3 periods. In the fourth period, however, Marie Joy sank 7 bas¬ kets and the game ended with the score Jackson 38, Bouve 24. The Jackson second team was also vic¬ torious, 30-18. Florence Reynolds was the high scorer with 15 points. Jackson defeated Regis 35-17 for the second win of the season. Faith Ellis scored 17 points for the girls of the Brown and Blue, while guards Sally Sexton, Laures Terry and Judy Webb, held the op¬ ponents to two floor baskets in the second half. Paula Lanigan scored 27 points for the Jackson sub¬ varsity as they were victorious, 44-15. In the hard-fought Pembroke game, Jackson 1 121 1 Engineers Loafing was again in the win column. This time the final score was 34-25. That Joy girl was high scorer again with L4 points. The Jackson second team had a hay day winning 48-25. Flo Reynolds scored 15 points with Joanne Freeman and Paula Lanigan close behind with 14 points apiece. At the University of Connecticut, it was Jack- son 33, U. Conn. 13. Sally Sexton held U. Conn, high scorer and captain to 4 points, and Marie Joy scored 14 again. The Jackson second team scored at will against the Conn, girls; the final score was 57-9. Paula Lani¬ gan and Florence Reynolds scored 23 and 22 points respectively, while guards Patti Jameson, Gayl Raynsford and Rena Civkin played a tight defensive game. The Jackson Varsity kept their records spotless with a 30-12 victory over Radeliffe, but the second team finally met their Waterloo. Radeliffe won the game 40-34 despite fifteen points by Joanne Free¬ man. At U.N.I4. the varsity team seemed to follow a little too closely the pattern set by the second team against Radeliffe. With prosperity just around the corner, a pass first period by Jackson allowed U. N. H. the margin for victory. The score was U. N. H. 40, Jackson 34. Believe it or not. In 1954, with a wealth of material including Seniors Faith Ellis, Carolyn Walton, Joanne Free¬ man, Sally Sexton, and Laures Terry; Juniors Judy Webb, Sally Linscott, Patti Jameson, Rena Civkin; Sophomores Paula Lanigan, Flo Reynolds, Helen Friend, Gayl Raynsford, and Nancy Austin and Freshmen Julie Kedian, Carol Sudalter, Fran Fran- chi, Joan Dartnell, Diane Lundergren, and Jean Fitz; Jackson should be able to predict a winning season. In sports, anything can happen but one thing is guaranteed; these girls will do their best. BOWLING As a result of regular practices held at the Hill¬ side Bowling Alleys, the Jackson bowling team was Ted Okerlmul anil hard-won plaque MVP Dan Farber Prexy at Awards Assembly able to defeat both Radeliffe and Pembroke this year. Jackson defeated Pembroke 803-769 as Jack- sonites Eva Kvedar, and Barbara Levy turned in scores of 106 and 90 respectively. Jackson defeated Radeliffe 814-719, as Nancy Woods scored 106 points for her Alma Mater. Other high scoring mem¬ bers of Jackson’s team were Mona Somerville, Lil¬ lian Johnson, Mary Jane Griffin, and Gwen Gaudet. SWIMMING The varsity swim team, led by their mascot Sid the Squid, emerged victorious in the 1953 season. The girls defeated Pembroke 42-32 and Radeliffe 35- 26. The girls compete in freestyle, back stroke, breaststroke, and medley relay events. Divers for Jackson are Seniors Mary Donahue and Anne Frazer. In the Radeliffe meet, Rufus Roberts and Anne Frazer came in second and third respectively in the 50 yd. freestyle event, while Yrsa Grasshoff and Nat Volmer placed first and third in the 25 yd. back- stroke. Two freshmen, Yolanda Diez and Ruth Roberts came in first and third in the 25 yd. breast stroke. In form swimming, Judy Mahoney and Mary Donahue tied for first in the backstroke. Mina Bass Glenn and Laures, 1911 Prize Scholarship winners Class Menagerie came in third. Mary Donahue and Anne Frazer took the top positions in the diving. Just to end the meet on the right note, botli Jackson relay teams were victorious. Racking up points for Jackson in the Pembroke meet were Anne Frazer and Rufus Roberts who placed first and second in the 50 yard freestyle, Ann Whipple, who placed first in the form breaststroke event, and Yolanda Diez who came in second in the racing breaststroke. The Jackson girls also swam in inter-collegiate play days at Mount Holyoke and Wellesley, where they are known for their skill and sportsmanship. The 1954 team includes many veterans — Anne Frazer, Mary Donahue, Judy Elmer, Panela Han¬ cock, Yrsa Grasshoff, Chip Curtin, and Ruth Roberts. The team will be aided by many able Freshmen — Lynn Livingston, Deidre Giles, Bobb- sie Van Heertum, Harriet Tannenbaum, and Diane Cummings. JACKSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Jackson Athletic Association promotes in¬ terest in girls’ sports by providing a well-rounded program of inter-collegiate and intramural competi¬ tion while maintaining the highest standards of sportsmanship. The Association is governed by seven officers: President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Sophomore representative, and Chairman and Vice Chairman of the Outing Club, all of whom have been elected in the spring elections. Aliss Helen Beedem, who is head of Jackson’s Physical Education Department, is the faculty adviser. Every Jackson girl is a member of the J.A.A. and may take part in its activities and the election of its officers. 1953-54 was a busy year for J.A.A. In Sep¬ tember, during Freshman Orientation week, a cook- out to welcome new girls to Jackson was held behind Jackson Gym. Hot dogs, hamburgs, and ice cream appeared to satisy everyone’s hunger. Bou-Ja day this year was presented with a new twist. Instead of the usual afternoon of games, a card party with bridge, canasta, hearts, and even fish provided an opportunity for the Jackson girls to become better acquainted with the Bouve gir ls. Supper followed, and even the clean-up squad didn’t complain. The big event of the year came just prior to December vacation when the Jackson Athletic Asso¬ ciation and Jackson All Around Club jointly spon¬ sored the second annual All Jackson dinner. The gym was decorated with a Christmas motif; greens, small ornament trees, and red and white candles. TTS3 Braker 01 The menu was turkey, with all the trimmings which certainly disappeared rapidly. Dean Nancy Duke Lewis of Pembroke, the guest speaker, charmed us all with her amusing talk on “A Woman’s Chal¬ lenge in the World Today.” What will 1954 bring us? Here is a sneak pre¬ view of the plans for the new year. 1 125 } No foul In January, in connection with the Boston Tufts Club, J.A.A. will sponsor a modern dance pro¬ gram, a basketball game between Jackson and Bouve, and a tea in Jackson Lounge as part of the Sports Jamboree. During the basketball season, J.A.A. will plan the inter-sorority and inter-dorm basketball compe¬ tition. The varsity squad members are always eager to referee these games after their pre-season training. A basketball playday with other New England col¬ leges will provide the Jackson varsity with keen competition. With spring will come the cook-outs during exams in order to provide that well needed exam break, breakfasts, and a special spring Outing Club event. The most anticipated event of the second se¬ mester will be the Annual Award Banquet to be held in May. At that time the Jackson athletic awards of the year will be given to those Jackson students who have earned enough points by participating in ath¬ letic activities. Each girl who has been a member or manager of a varsity sport throughout an entire season is awarded 150 points or if she is on a sub¬ varsity she is awarded 100 points. Points are also earned by members of class and sorority teams and Marlins. For 450 points a girl is given her class numerals on a J.A.A. emblem. For 900 points she receives a sterling silver J.A.A. pin; for 1200 points, a beautiful white blazer and for 1350 points, a blue and gold em¬ blem to be worn on her blazer. Another duty of J.A.A. is to provide suppers or some refreshments for all visiting varsity teams. Don’t you agree that we’ve had a busy year? TWELFTH NIGHT Pen, Paint and Pretzels second production of the season was the gay, rollicking comedy by William Shakespeare, “Twelfth Night”, staged by Ruth Elder. The play opened during the festive twelfth night season as it is observed overseas. Star¬ ring, Mary Donahue, John Cox, Bigelow Green in the featured roles, this play saw a new type of stage design on the Arena. With sets executed by Dick Bianchi and costumes by Wally Aloore, the colorful Indispensable 1 126 } Dwess Wight stage was built up by means of several raised plat¬ forms and step series that utilized the balcony for entrances and exits. The costuming was designed in the style of Edwardian England rather than the classical dress usually associated with Shakespeare. Receiving favorable reviews from the critics the show played to packed houses on every perform¬ ance night. Certainly one of the most ambitious un¬ dertakings of the producing group, 3Ps, the play called for all available talent, both thespian and tech¬ nical. Help was forthcoming from all members of the Department of English and Drama. The direc¬ tor managed to draw the show together and audi¬ ences reacted more than favorable to the Bard on the boards of the theatre. The Lambert-Kingsley Society, Tlifts honorary biology society was organized in 1933 to promote in¬ terest, fellowship and student research in biology. The monthly meetings are academic as well as social, consisting of guest speakers and reading of student papers. The most important activity outside the meetings is the annual open house held with the Biology Department in the Spring. Here the L-K members sponsor and organize the exhibits and special programs given by the several biology divi¬ sions. The students and faculty members cooperate to give one of the most interesting and educational open houses held at Tufts College. Each year more and more visitors are attracted to the Hill by this ex¬ cellent project. The L-K Society is a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Biological Conference. This year, instead of the usual Open House, Tufts was host to other New England colleges at the 1951 Conference meeting. The Varsity Club has been going strong at Tufts’ since 1937. It was originally organized for the promotion of interest in athletics but it has expanded its functions on Hill. One of its outstanding pro¬ grams is the annual Varsity Club Show which is pre¬ sented for the purpose of raising money for the Var¬ sity Club scholarship fund. Last year the Show Ballet Russe 1 127 1 Formidable barrier ranked among the best. A couple of good reasons for this were its co-directors, Jean O’Brien and Bob Meehan. Bob doubled as interlocutor and also col¬ laborated with Jean on three duets. The Show was typical in planning and outstanding in performance. The DU Band served as the curtain raiser perform¬ ing in their inimitable style so familiar to the cam¬ pus. Then the two-act show began. First the show-boat scene with Bobby Meehan and those crazy end-men Lou Pacini, Jack Galla¬ gher, Bonnie Langyel, and Paul Wiggin who really gave future Varsity Clubbers something to live up to. The Jackson girls contributed willingly and effec¬ tively to the show with such acts as the Sigma Kappa songsters and others. The second act was introduced and emceed by shorttime Mayor Jack Murdock. During this part of the show we heard our own Bob Dini and Carol Butner sing a duet. And then came the Delta Bythm Boys, an impersonation act by Mayor Mur¬ dock and a very sexy performance of the Docket Dollies—Dick Biordan, Dave Fenton, Bob Gar¬ vey, Al Ferris, Tom Gworek, and Tom Myers. Members of the Varsity Club may be seen working as enthusiastically for the Varsity Club Dance held in the Spring. This dance is a highlight of the spring social season and is very popular among the students on Hill. In addition to this dance there is also the Fall Sports Dance at which the Most Valuable Player awards are presented and next year’s captains are announced. Most Valuable Players were: Basketball, Jack Heneghan; Track, Jack Goldberg; LaCrosse, Fred Davis; Baseball, Fred Gerulskis; Cross-Country, Al Price; Football, Dan Farber; Soccer, Ed Budd. Among the other activities for the scholarship fund are the coke concessions at basketball games and dances. They also run the check-room conces¬ sion at all formal dances held at Cousens Gym. As a reward for their labors, a picnic is held each spring at some nearby beach for all participants in the Var¬ sity Club Show. The annual Spring Sing is sponsored and con¬ ducted by the Senior honorary Society, Tower Cross. The 1953 Sing was held out-of-doors in front of Miner Hall. Twelve fraternities and girls dormi¬ tories competed for the trophies. Bichardson House sang the popular “Wish I Was’’ and won the trophy for the women’s groups. The men’s trophy was won by Alpha Tau Omega singing “Pore Ole Lazarus”. The thi ' ee judges commented on the excellence of the music and on the difficulty they had in choosing the winner. Despite the chilly evening it was a worth¬ while program for the large and enthusiastic crowd. And the hall rolled on Where’s the bull? When Cousens Gymnasium is filled with beds and pretty women, it can mean only one thing — it’s B-Day! Tufts and Jackson students bravely troop to the gym to offer their arms to the big needle and lose a pint of red, young blood. It’s an easy thing to do for a worth-while cause. Tufts students have always risen to the occasion. In the past year the Sword and Shield has been active and efficient in conducting the blood drives. Headed by Gordy Johnson, president of the Sword and Shield, the college has done admirably in signing for different hours. The next step in the process is walking, or riding if you have a car, to the gym, where the big, white, sterile-looking Bloodmobile is stationed before the steps. With mixed emotions you walk into the intra¬ mural gym, filled now with white caps bobbing here and there, up-ended bottles suspended by hard- looking cots, and pervaded by the medical smell in¬ stead of the usual athletic aroma usually associated with said room. “Have you ever given blood before?” “What type blood do you have?” More questions before you recline on the not-so-hard cots to pump your quota into the bottle. Up after the ordeal for the traditional coffee and rest and it’s all done. It must he a nasty tale Pull yourself together, Jean Dr. Nils Y. Wessell became Tufts eighth presi¬ dent in a colorful and majestic installation ceremony in December at Cousens Gymnasium. Undergradu¬ ates, faculty, alumni, and friends saluted Dr. Wessell with a warm and hearty ovation as he received the Keys and Charter from Arthur J. Anderson, Presi¬ dent of the Board of Trustees. The installation speakers praised Dr. Wessell as a scholar, an able administrator, and a pleasing personality. He is familiar with the problems and the atmosphere of Tufts College and since his arrival here in 1939 has endeared himself to all of Tufts. Dean George S. Miller, representing the faculty, welcomed Dr. Wessell with words of sincere friend¬ ship and confidence. He reminded the new President of the responsibilities of this great inheritance and also of its pleasures. But he assured Dr. Wessell that the faculty is with him one hundred percent. “We know you, you know us . . . and we confidently an¬ ticipate for you a successful administration.” The undergraduate school was represented by Glen W. Peterson who felt the “ unique privilege of witnessing such an affair” as this installation. He reflected the students’ delight that Tufts had in¬ stalled a “man of such modern principles and fore¬ sight to be its director”. The installation of Dr. Will the meeting please come to order Richardson House — Female Winner — Christmas Sing Wessell is one step in keeping and bettering the tra¬ dition of Tufts. John Quincy Marshall greeted Dr. Wessell on the part of the graduate schools, as he reminded all of the scope of the President’s duties. Robert W. Meserve pledged the support of the alumni in every¬ thing that the President undertakes. Dr. Wessell answered all these acclaims with a calm and direct declaration of his love and under¬ standing of Tufts and of his intention to always go forward. “ . . . the measure of our progress and the stature of our greatness will not be found in in¬ stallation speeches. Our ideals and their realizations will be unfolded in our steady march forward from day to day.” The installation was a ceremony of high aca¬ demic formality, and yet, the humor, simple sin¬ cerity, the confidence, and the hopefulness of the speakers lent an informality that is Tufts to the seri¬ ousness of the occasion. Mixed with the black gowns and the stately procession was the downright dedica¬ tion of men who are ready to work for the college on the hill. Perhaps the tone of the speeches is best summed in Arthur Anderson’s charge from the Trus¬ tees: “We all wish you success, and pledge our as¬ sistance toward the end that the light placed on Tufts college shall ever shine and that to an in¬ creasing degree the College will continue to educate young men and women in the useful arts and sciences for the benefit of all mankind”. Tufts College is expanding; not by increasing its enrollment but by increasing its facilities for the present status. Groundbreakings, new corner¬ stones, the shaping of new buildings can be seen al¬ most anywhere and at almost any time around the Hill. Tower Cross The new buildings were anticipated and made possible by the very successful Second Century Fund so ably headed by Professor “Pop ’ Houston. With enthusiasm and expediency he brought the feeling of progress before the alumni, undergraduates, faculty and friends of Tufts College. The response has been a generous one in many cases. Still, Tufts is a small school and is proud of the fact that its expansion has been qualitative, not quantitative. Development, following these qualitative lines, is assuming a revered position among official and un¬ official Tuftsmen. Because of the vital importance of this kind of progress a new administrative post has necessarily come into being. Tufts now has a Vice-President for Development who could be no other at his time, than “Pop” Houston. In addition to the general success of the fund¬ raising campaign, Tufts has been fortunate in being the benficiary of very substantial gifts earmarked for a particular need of the college. One of the most generous gifts was that of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Posner, who have supplied the funds for the complete building of a much needed dormi¬ tory for Tufts Medical and Dental Schools. The Posners have reflected in this gift and in their past interest in Tufts College their respect and faith in the College and in all higher education. A second philanthropic gesture was extended to Tufts by Edward E. Cohen. It is through Air. Cohen’s generosity that Tufts will have a music and art center associated with Alumnae Hall, known as Cohen Auditorium. The new building has been de¬ signed to seat over six hundred people. Many others have shown a similar interest and friendship to the extensive plans of the College. The graceful and modernistic R.O.T.C. building is the first to front Boston Avenue. Itisakindof sym¬ bol that the light that shines from the hill is going in all directions. The new building contains classrooms for both Navy and Air Force training and also a spe¬ cial training room. The Tufts R.O.T.C. units will no longer be crowded into a corner of Cousen’s Gym, but they will be able to function with equal efficiency and a new spirit which will add just that much more to the real college. Next fall a new r light will be shining on the hill. Seventy-five feet from the ground the beacon on Carmichael Hall will be seen from far distances. The cornerstone was laid on Homecoming Day last fall. Embedded in the cornerstone in a little metal box are a few pictures and papers that belong to Dr. Leonard Carmichael. Tufts students the past year have seen the huge men’s dormitory grow as a tan¬ gible monument to the growth of Tufts during the years that Dr. Carmichael was President. The friendliness that is Tufts is mirrored in the brick and white even of this imposing building. It will also be different from the other men’s dormitories on Hill, in that it will have a lounge for students and visitors and it will operate a cafeteria in a dining room ac¬ commodating some three hundred people. Carmichael Hall, as an edifice, will rank high in all respects. It was a Tufts man, architect Arland A. Dirlam who designed this building with a feeling of Tufts spirit Alpha Tau Omega — Male Winner — Christmas Sing f 131 and with an expert comprehension of the Tufts College Campus. Mr. Dirlam also drew the plans for the new Jackson Dormitory, Bush Hall. This building, lo¬ cated in one corner of the golf course, is named for Dean Edith Bush who last year retired as Dean of Women at Jackson. As Dean Bush certainly is worthy of this tribute to her many successful and in¬ spiring years at Tufts, so this building is a worthy monument. The dormitory will house one hundred and fifty girls in three stories and the dining room is built to serve three hundred forty people. It is planned that all girls except those who live at Strat¬ ton will eat there. This dormitory is being built with the expediency used in the construction of Car¬ michael Hall so it will easily be ready for occupancy by September, 1954. There will be two level lounges with fireplaces that will add to the beauty of the dor¬ mitory. It will also be constructed from the func¬ tional point of view with a stock of launderettes and kitchenettes. Last, but by far from least, is Alumnae Hall which is being constructed cooperatively from the funds of the Second Century Fund and the Associa¬ tion of Tufts Alumni. The ground breaking cere¬ monies were observed November 20, 1953. Members of the administration, undergraduates and promi¬ nent alumni were participants. So, Tufts is expanding. With forward-looking leaders, with enthusiastic friends, with loyal alumni the College will never stop improving. Our heritage has created a strong foundation on which the future may build. The new dormitories, classrooms, and auditoriums are merely the tangible expressions of a continually progressive movement. The buildings themselves are important in giving each new student just a little better opportunity for living a college life on this college campus. What will instill more pride than a campus that is growing up. The new red bricks have much to say to the weathered stone. We had much to live up to and we have done that, not by attaining the heights that you had reached, but by going beyond them. You believed and we also believe that not to progress is to regress. Unusual designs for mobiles and colleges are the hobby of Beena Kazmann, talented Jackson junior, who while still an undergraduate has had remarkable success in marketing her art. Georg Jensen’s, famed Fifth Avenue store, has been selling some of her mo¬ biles and also Hanlan’s down in Greenwich Village. In addition, Eaton’s Stationers has bought some of Beena’s designs for their popular Teen Timers series of note papers. On hill, Beena has been responsible for the de¬ signing of Middle Hall and Tufts Film Society posters. She is also Art Editor of the Tuf Ionian. Beena has been around paint all her life, since her mother is an art teacher and does quite a bit of painting. Thus Beena started early to learn about paint and turpentine. Aside from an art appreciation course at Forest Hills High School, along with a sum¬ mer of drawing lessons at the American Art School, she has had little instruction. It was when Beena came to Tufts that she started to market her talents. Her first effort was design illustrating a poem in the Tuf Ionian. This was followed by similar illustrations plus the appoint¬ ment to the position of Art Editor. Her last contri¬ bution for the Tuf Ionian was, as many may remem¬ ber, her unusual Christmas cards this past Decem¬ ber. Beena ventured beyotid Tufts in her freshman year when Seventeen magazine showed three of her colleges in their December issue. Colleges, inciden¬ tally, are Beena’s favorite medium. To this she is de¬ voting much of her spare time at the present. This Building at Tufts { 132 I‘;ill she made a design for a plate that Seventeen used in their December issue. It is no wonder that Reena with her unusual imagination, has been able to fashion the unusual shapes and designs of her wire mobiles. She has also been a source of inspiration in interesting other girls in her dormitory in designing mobiles, similar to those that hang from her ceiling. In fact one of her friends has been so successful, that she decorated her sorority’s rooms with a Reena inspired mobile. H ' H ' I 1 One of the best known of the inhabitants of Cousens Gym is a short, trim looking man known as Frank Alexander. As trainer and instructor in Physi¬ cal Education he can be seen at virtually any hour of the morning or afternoon somewhere in Cousens. He was all over the world before he came to Tufts and now that lie’s settled here, perhaps permanently, let’s see how he got here. Tuft’s trainer extraordinary, Frank Alexander, is renowned in this area as a developer of youth. Born in Copenhagen, Denmark, Frank won the European Amateur Welterweight Boxing Championship in 1908 and held it for four years. Because there was no professional boxing in Denmark he fought off and on in small clubs in Europe. He then went to sea for six years as a steward on square-masted sailers and tramp steamers. He saw most of the world and was in on the British expedi¬ tion that surveyed prospective railroad sites from Buenos Aires to Chile and down to Patagonia. He learned to ride horses from gauchos who traveled around the stomachs of their barebacked steeds while going at full tilt. Later on, his ship was forced to leave Mexico because of a revolution. Frank came to this country and became boxing- instructor of the Boston YMCA while he could speak only a smattering of English. At the Y he turned out four undefeated teams, and between the Y and the Alexander Gym he coached four world and 12 New England champions. Among them were Bed Chap¬ man, the professional Featherweight champ, Olym¬ pic Lightweight Champ Bobby Dinsmore and Alan Linbald, United States Amateur champ. After his gym, he owned a reducing salon, famous as the place where Mary X. Sullivan, Record reporter, lost 20 pounds. He also owned a riding academy, where his gaucho training came to good use. At the age of 34 he returned to the ring and won ten fights, nine by knockouts. He fought his last fight with two broken ribs and retired, never having- been defeated or on the floor. While instructing at the Y he learned judo from the two Japanese students in return for boxing les¬ sons and went on an exhibition tour throughout New England. During the war he taught judo and boxing to the Navy V-12 at Tufts. Since then he has been at Tufts as an instructor, trainer and confidante. For many years Frank has taught boxing to youngsters at the University Club and Tufts, as well as instructing Tufts students in how to jab, hook, and feint. It is this youth work that has often come to the attention of the Greater Boston newspapers. Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity has been placed on Social Probation. The action was taken by the Com¬ mission on Student Activities yesterday after the commission received a recommendation for such action from the Inter-fraternity Council. The period of probation became effective yester¬ day and will continue through April 28. During this period, the Phi Eps have been given athletic clem¬ ency which will make it possible for them to partici¬ pate in the scheduled intramural athletics. Action was necessary as a result of a scavenger hunt two weeks ago during their Hell Week. Pledges removed a picture from one of the housemother’s rooms at Wellesley College. The picture was not on the scavenger list and the brothers did not know where it has come from. { 133 Now, about Saturday night. During a fraternity party, one of the girls pres¬ ent recognized the picture. The picture was returned promptly. The housemother called Dr. Shapira and a week ago Tuesday the Commission on Student Activities; Ben Sands, president of 1FC; and three officers of Phi Ep met to consider the problem. The decision of the meeting was to ask the IFC to pro¬ pose what should be done. The IFC met on March 18, and after much dis¬ cussion voted 9-0 in favor of placing the fraternity on Social Probation. The proposal was drawn up and submitted to the Commission on Student Activities for their decision. As a further action, the IFC abolished scavenger hunts from the fraternities at Tufts by a vote of 8-1. This action was taken more as a prevention against similar occasions which might arise in the future than as a restrictive measure. Social Probation means that from March 24 until April 28, Phi Ep cannot hold any organized house functions on or off the campus and cannot par¬ ticipate in any campus events as a house. ' fc ' fc The Community Players, who seem to have a fixation on roses, presented their production of Aldo De Benedetti’s “Two Dozen Roses”, last weekend at the theater, and will play it again on the first and second weekends in April. This talky-talky comedy was directed by Mike Plisko, who did his best to liven it up, but could make out of it only a very forced farce, with an occasional chuckle. A wife of forty, who worries about getting old and fears she is losing her charm, decides to get away from her husband for awhile to see if she can recap¬ ture the flirtativeness of her younger days. The hus¬ band resolves upon a similar plan, but signals get crossed. Some flowers he intended to send to a certain countess are intercepted by the wife who thinks they’re for her, arid who decides to stay around to see if the “mysterious stranger” ever shows, while the husband, continues on his merry way by sending loveletters to his wife. The bachelor friend of the couple gets tangled up in the proceedings, as does the maid and her boy¬ friend who delivers the flowers. A rendezvous is planned, a crisis arises, matters get more involved; then, when things seem worst, the knot is untied, the lovers reconciled, and everyone lives happily for ever after. A farce is generally interesting because of the gyrations of its plot. Character delineation is left to Now look, son. Aren’t we clever the more serious drama. This is just the case with “Two Dozen Red Roses”; only the plot isn’t intri¬ guing enough to merit an hour and half ' s attention. Except for a couple of capable performances, and a few director’s gimmicks, the show would have been wholly ho-hum. Eleanor Kurland, as the maid, was really on her toes: a raise of the eyebrow, a wiggle of the hip, a provocative shufflling walk, and a slick sense of timing, gave us a neat characterization that was the best thing in the show. Leslie Cass was the charming but perturbed wife, and carried off a thin role with her usual competence. George Connors’ blunt bache¬ lor friend was played in that stilted style which made him an appropriate foil for the action. Robert Lei- bacher bounced around as the maid’s boyfriend; and a very confused husband was Richard Milman, on the stage for the first time. Captains in five major sports were named and awards to the Most Valuable Players in all the winter sports were announced last Saturday at the Varsity Club Spring Sports Dance at Cousens Gym. The two three-year junior Tufts lettermen were named co-captains of the 1954-55 Tufts basketball team. High-scoring center John Heneghan of Somer¬ ville and play-making guard Francis O’Brien of Reading will lead next winter’s Brown and Blue hoop team. These elections and the awards were an¬ nounced by Robert Meehan, undergraduate presi¬ dent of the Varsity Club. Somerville’s John Heneghan, who is the fifth local boy to lead Tufts in basketball in the past six years and who just recently was named to the all New England second quintet, was also the recipient of the Most Valuable trophy for the second straight year. Charles Kepner, a sophomore Naval ROTC student from Carlisle, Pa., was re-elected manager for next season. Middle distance star Steven Wilkey of Needham was also accorded double honors. Wilkey who holds the school record in the 600 was chosen the Most Valuable trackman and was elected co-captain of the undefeated New r England championship Tufts track team along with his middle distance partner, Parker Calkin of Glen Rock, N. J. Both are juniors in the School of Liberal Arts. The runner-up in the 130-pound class in the recent New England collegiate wrestling tournament Raymond Butler of Rutland, Vt., was another re¬ cipient of double honors. His teammates selected him captain for next year although he is only a sophomore Engineer. He was also presented the All the news that’s fit to print Most Valuable trophy in the grappling sport. Next year’s swimming team will be led by two dashmen as the co-captains. Junior Engineer George Davisdon of Brookline and sophomore Engineer Thomas Arnold of Salem, are the new swimming leaders. Retiring water captain Janies Titus of Lowell who swam in the distance events all winter was presented the Most Valuable Trophy and was also selected as the recipient of the Ted Appell Award for improvement in the natator sport. Jim is a graduating senior. One of the top scorers in New England hockey, in spite of the fact that he missed half the season, Gerald Mahoney of Boston, and goalie Harold Tay¬ lor of Brookline were chosen co-captains of next year’s hockey squad. Both are Juniors in the School of Liberal Arts. Senior Thomas Regan of Watertown, a three-year puck veteran and the retiring hockey captain was presented the Most Valuable trophy in hockey for his outstanding leadership this past winter. 135 When the Tufts community arises on a cold winter morning, the temperature seeming below zero, it would be surprised to know that sorority girls are already awake, breakfast eaten, and are ready to sell steaming coffee and doughnuts to those who didn’t get up in time for breakfast. These food sales usually start the ball rolling to help the sorority chapter finance its respective local philanthropy. The Chi O’s use the money to help out Stearns Village Day Nursery; the Sigma’s aid the Brighton Settlement House; the Alpha Xi’s help the Children’s Hospital and the A.0.Pi’s utilize the profits in aiding the Medford Community Center. No need for flowers! Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority feels this way when they ask their dates to bring toys instead of flowers for them when invited to the an¬ nual pledge formal. The girls feel it’s a small thing to ask, especially when the toys are for less fortunate children. At football games, standing in the brisk wind and Autumn coolness, you’ll find the Chi Omega girls cheerfully selling shiny red apples and fresh peanuts to the grandstand occupants. The reason behind this is the United Negro College Fund. The profits from this venture help those southern negro colleges that are still attempting to raise their academic standings. Spring was welcomed this week as students and faculty sported jaunty daffodils sold by the sisters of Sigma Kappa. Proceeds will go to assist the work of the Maine Seacoast Mission. Plans are being made by Chi Omega and Delta Upsilon to combine efforts in order to paint the Somerville Infirmary, which is badly in need of re- decoration. Not only is it fun to do something like this, but the feeling of satisfaction after a project finished is irreplaceable. A few weeks ago, the AOPi’s entertained the patients at the same infirm¬ ary. At first discouraged by the blank expressions and unsmiling lips of the people they had come to cheer, the girls soon were repaid for their efforts when a woman confined to a wheel chair for 35 years came to the piano and played old and popular songs while many of the patients happily joined in singing. Each one of the sororities on the Tufts campus has some project for assisting handicapped or under¬ privileged groups. This includes not only working on a local scale, but on a national scale as well. For example, Sigma Kappa aids the Maine Seacoast i 136 } Any mistakes. Dot lie? Standing room only Come on kids, make up. Mission by sending clothes and financing the pur¬ chase of food and fuel. The Tufts chapter of Sigma Kappa is one of 59 working toward the same goal. Alpha Omicron Pi supports the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky financially and materially. Many of the people in the unreachable mountainous areas could not have medical aid, clothing or food if not for this aid. Alpha Xi Delta’s national project benefits needy children in Brown County, Indiana. Alpha Xi even found time to support an inter¬ national project. After the war, the whole national sor ority adopted a devastated village in Holland, and to Noordwick-by-the-Sea went clothes and med¬ icine. If you ever visit that small Dutch village near Amsterdam, you will see a plaque on the dispensary door acknowledging the townspeople’s grateful ap¬ preciation of Alpha Xi’s contributions. Some of the most enjoyable times come from contributing a few hours to philanthropy. Sigma Kappa journeyed to the North Brighton settlement house at Christmas-time and gave a party complete with gifts to needy children. Alpha Xi supports a 15- year-old blind girl by enabling her to receive full benefits at Perkins Institute for the Blind. Chi 0 played the part of Salvation Army workers when they held a tag day for the Medford Salvation Army. AOPi’s held a field day for the Negro boys and girls from the West Medford Community Center this winter and joined the children in toboganning. People on the outside often see in sorority only the laughs and good times, but the college sorority girl knows differently. She is preparing for citizen¬ ship, not only by friendship and cooperation inside her groups, but also by her service to local and na¬ tional philanthropy, which gives her a guide-post for life after college. Adlai Stevenson told a capacity audience in Harvard’s Sanders Theater last Friday evening that in his opinion the central problem throughout the f 137 Officers — Class of ’55 East is Red China’s attraction and growing power. His address was the third and final one in the 1954 Godkin Lecture Series. “China may in time become an even greater in¬ fluence for good or for evil in the world than (Russia) in the vast China-Russia heartland stretching from the Daube to the Pacific”, he stated “Someone may yet write a piece or give a lecture entitled ‘Will Malenkov Recome a Tito’?” Citing examples of China’s influential position, Stevenson said, “China has it in her power to decide whether and how long the French will bleed in Indo- Cliina; whether and how long we must hold the lines in Korea.” He continued, “The Chinese, almost 500 mil¬ lions, are now organized under vigorous, fanatical leadership. The Japanese and the Germans have demonstrated the power potential of much smaller and geographically less secure nations when effec¬ tively mobilized and industrialized. And that is what China is now doing with Russian and East European help. The spectacular development in 35 years of the Soviet Union, today the world’s second industrial power, is a sobering reminder of what ruthless totalitarianism can do. “The United States will soon have to formulate a reasoned policy toward China. We will shortly have to evolve the minimum conditions on which The Ivy Society we are willing to live and let live with the Chinese Communists, with the probability that, as in Europe, the ideological contest will go on for a long time; and in Asia, Communism has the advantage of the great weight of the new China’s power and attraction,” Stevenson warned the audience. A new kind of foreign policy is needed, he said, which will be successful only if we first “learn a new habit of thought, a new attitude toward the problems of life itself. Our first job is to school ourselves in cold-eyed humility, to recognize that our wisdom is imperfect and that our capabilities are limited. “So the first step in learning our new role in world affairs as not one which can be taken by tech¬ nicians in the State Department or even by political leaders. It has to be taken by individual Americans, in the privacy of their own homes, hearts, and souls. It involves a conscious acceptance of Christian humility— a recognition that we are never going to solve many of the hard problems of the world, but will simply have to learn to live with them, for years and maybe for centuries.” The Eastern New England Biological Confer¬ ence will be held here at Tufts on April 24, 1954, at Barnum. Sponsored by Lambert-Kingsley Society, the biology majors of twenty New England colleges will hold a forum for the presentation of papers and demonstrations in the field of biological science. Lambert-Kingsley is the honorary biology society of Tufts College. Every year, with the exception of the war years, since the first conference was held here at Tufts in 1940, meetings have been held at the various mem¬ ber colleges. The initial conference consisted of stu¬ dents from ten colleges, and in addition to the origi¬ nal ten, ten more have joined the conference, bring¬ ing the total membership to twenty. The conference was formed to provide a mecha¬ nism whereby biology students in the member col¬ leges can become acquainted with others on the basis of mutual interests and to promote the local study and research of biology. At these conferences, the students are given the opportunity to present their research and to learn from the findings of the other students in order to further their studies. The member colleges, who will send delegates are American International, Boston College, Boston University, Bowdoin, Brandeis, Brown, Emmanuel, Harvard, MIT, University of New Hampshire, Northeastern, Providence, Radclilfe, Regis, Uni¬ versity of Rhode Island, Simmons, Wellesley, Whea¬ ton arid Tufts. When Bill Slater came to Tufts in 1939, he be¬ gan as a utility man. Today he is the Acting Director of Grounds and Buildings. Anyone who has ever worked part time for Bill or has needed his help in decorating the gym for any of the numerous and varied events, can well understand how r he got where he is today. His friendliness, unselfishness and en¬ thusiasm for Tufts and the student body are genuine. The Kroll Quartet Is this the spaghetti supper? Bill loves working with the students. “The kids are terrific, and it ' s wonderful working in such a friendly atmosphere. Born and brought up in Somerville, Bill at¬ tended Somerville High and graduated from there in 1938. When he came to Tufts, the next year, his first promotion from utility man was to a laborer; from there he was promoted to a truck driver and then he served for five years as an assistant to Mr. Jan Friis, the former Director of Grounds and Build¬ ings. In his present position, Bill Slater has one hun¬ dred and two men working under him. Such a posi¬ tion requires able assistants. “I certainly have two of the best men for assistants.” Ernie Slater, his brother, is in charge of the campus police, transpor¬ tation and the set-ups for all social and athletic events. Harold Johansen, Bill ' s other assistant, is in charge of the mechanics, carpenters, steamfitters and plumbers. It’s a hard job to coordinate all the workers and their jobs and see to it that things, get done on time; but Bill Slater and his assistants are capable men and they get the job done. He hopes that his two sons and daughter will attend Tufts. He said, “I know of no other school that combines a friendly atmosphere with a well rounded education as well as Tufts does.” Bill has watched students come in as freshmen and followed them through their college career. “They work hard at their studies, at sports and at extra-curricular activities, but you can tell that they love every minute of it.” Eepairing broken pipes in Dean Hall or putting out a lighted cigarette that has fallen behind the cas¬ ing in East Hall are all considered routine work. Goal I like it One big problem, however, is the parking of cars. As yet the Department has no real solution close at hand. The cooperation of the students is needed. Another way in which the students can aid the de¬ partment is in the case of prowlers. If the students call the campus police as soon as they are suspicious of prowlers, there is a good chance of catching them. Although Bill Slater never attended Tufts, lie feels very close to the college and to its students. The Senior Class in appreciation for all that he has done for them invited him and his wife to the Senior Mid- Winter Dance. Masters of the art of “Sophistical Subtleties” are two Theta Delta Chi men of Tufts’ College. Jack Beckham and Bucky Spurr. Jack was introduced to magic by a Christmas present he received when only 12 years old. At first he kept his props in a shoe box, but as the years rolled past he used a suitcase, bureau, and now trunks in which to store his paraphernalia. His initial performance was for the Boy Scouts and since that time he has mystified numerous church, social, fraternal, veteran and charitable groups. Occasionally he performs in nightclubs under the name “JOHNNY MUNROE,” a combination of his first and middle names. Jack sticks to the more formal type of hocus pocus as noted from his standard garb of top hat, black cape, tuxedo, and walking stick, relying on a flash opening to gain audi¬ ence attention. Bucky met Jack at Tufts and was so intent on learning the art of witchcraft that he became Jack’s pupil. “Bucky” is short for BUCKSTONE, his stage name which he adapted from the well known magi¬ cian “The Great Blackstone”. Bucky has progressed by leaps and bounds and attributes his seemingly short apprenticeship to reading sundry books on magic and practicing his selected tricks before a full length mirror, thus capturing the audience’s per¬ spective of the magician. He also has performed for a host of organizations and spent last summer enter¬ taining at private parties and a Nantucket restau¬ rant. Entering his room at the Thete House, one en¬ counters the magician’s atmosphere, for the wall is adorned with cards and bright colored kerchiefs, and directly beneath this display is an outline of “the rab¬ bit in the inverted top hat.” Bucky takes the in¬ formal comedian style of approach to his audience, as may be gathered from his apparel consisting of a derby, dangling cigar, bow tie, and bright red plaid jacket. They have met some interesting situations in the course of their performances, the inevitable, un¬ expected question or answer. Jack was once per¬ forming a trick called the “Miser’s Dream,” where he picked coins from the air. He asked for an assist¬ ant from the audience and a little boy came for¬ ward. JOHN MUNROE asked him if he had any coins and received this answer, “No . . . but I have a KNIFE”!!! Truly this art of witchcraft, hocus pocus, wiz¬ ardry, or what have you is in their veins. They keep at it with such enthusiasm, constantly developing new tricks and ideas, that it is like a perpetual flame within them. It is like show business ... it IS show business, diflicult to get a start in and be ac¬ cepted. Rut once one has “arrived” as these boys have, the art is his for life. We often hear that athletics can provide an in- 041 } centive to a person to go forward in non-athletic fields, that athletics bring out the qualities of per¬ severance and leadership. A prime example of this fostering of abilities was Ed Dugger, a Tufts and American track immortal of a decade ago. Also in this category is Reggie Alleyne. As a boy Reggie sold papers in his native Rox- bury, was president of a YMCA youth group and of his parish youth group and was active in NAACP activities. He went to English High School where he was violinist and saxophonist in the English High band and the Boston Public High School Sym¬ phony Orchestra. He was also on the chess team and the Alumni committee. For the greater part of his high school career, he was interested in swimming and in the colors of the Roxbury Boys ' Club set a record in the Junior Na¬ tionals as a breast stroker. When he was a senior he began to run and won the State 50 yard dash in¬ doors. The idea of swimming and running as well as continuing his schooling prompted Reggie to enroll at Huntington Prep along with footballers Norm Jepsksy and Ken Kurland and baseballer Matt Maggio. He concentrated in the sciences and won a faculty award for excellence in chemistry. Sports- wise he won the New England Prep and Bowdoin Interscholastics in track and set another record in the breast stroke in the NE Prep swim meet. As a freshman at Tufts he was captain of the track team, a contract NROTC students, freshman Prize Essay winner, intramural swimmer, and Weekly reporter. His sophomore year he took a second in the NEAAU 50, was a member of the var¬ sity club, school and NROTC bands, Weekly staff, and of AEP. Vice-President of his junior class, he won the NEAAU 50, was sports editor of the Navy’s Tufts Tracer, continued his musical and sports in¬ terest. As half of the AEPi team of Alleyne and Seplow he won the first intramural debating tourna¬ ment. This year Reggie was elected captain of winter track and is on the Senior Activities committee. A chem major, he hopes to be a physical metallurgist after serving as an Ensign with Uncle Sam’s Navy. H= Last week the Tufts Student Council confirmed the appointments of Natalie Settimelli, as editor-in- chief, and Burton Rubin as business manager of the 1954-1955 Jumbo Book. Thi s is the first time an editor-in-chief of the Tufts yearbook has come from the Jackson student body. The Editor of the 1953-54 Jumbo Book is Basil Dmuchowsky. Nat Settimelli is an English Major from Quincy, Alass. Although she is a woman, she is well qualified for the new position by her previous two years’ work on the Jumbo Book staff and as a re¬ porter on the Weekly. Last year she was co-editor of activities for the Jumbo Book. Besides these writing activities, Nat was President of her freshman class and is currently president of the Jackson Junior Tufts vs. B.C. at the Garden Can’t quite reach . . . class. She is also a member of the Newman Club, J.A.A. Treasurer, and a member of the Student Council. Nat is a sister of the AOPi Sorority. Burton Rubin, an active brother of AEPi, comes from Woodmere, New York, on the North Shore of Long Island. Burt has been serving as co-chairman of the Mayor’s Council for the past two years. He was co-chairman of the Winter Carnival Week-end this year. Last semester, Burt was Advertising Manager of the Jumbo Book and this semester he was ap¬ pointed Business Manager. In addition to these other duties, Burt will be co-campaign manager for Marty Katz in the coming Mayoralty Campaign. He is an Economics Major. The tall slender woman checked the theater at¬ tendance, gave a few essential orders to the heads of technical crews and sent out some notes to the cast -not a few of which said “Nice job last night.” Then the stage manager of “A Connecticut Yankee” turned to me to give a few more directions about the way some details should be handled, and I turned to her for some details in the life of Mary Donahue, the stage manager. Now a drama major at Tufts and director of a play soon to be presented in the Arena Theater, Mary is one of the busiest persons at the college theater. Although she had been active in high school dramatics in her home town of Garden City, Long Island, she did not go near the Tufts Theater until near the end of her freshman year, when director Ruth Elder saw in her just what she needed for the lead in Shaw’s “You Never Can Tell.” Mary took the role of Gertrude and since then hasn’t been seen outside the theater for too long a time. Although she had been active in college politics as freshman class treasurer, she had to drop this interest in order to continue her work at the Arena. In coming to the theater, she found a major- drama. It is in relation to this major that she will direct her first three-act show to pe presented the last week-end of this month. This is part of the re¬ quirement for the course in play direction, of which she is the solo member this year. Such a production is, however, not a new thing for Mary; she directed the one acter, “Another Way Out” last term and has acted in many other student-directed produc¬ tions. “No Time for Comedy”, by S. N. Behrman, will star Jaxonites Lois Epstein and Flicka Mezzacappa, and Bob Hewson — new to the Arena but an ac¬ complished television and radio actor. Others in the cast are Bill Kearns, head costumer and business manager for 3 P’s; Rick Breitenfeld, ex-prexy of 3 P’s; Patty Goldshlag, little theater di¬ rector and frequent leading lady for 3 P’s and now for the Community Players; and another newcomer { 143 Fas sets who has been seen at the theater a great deal. Harvard senior Andy Hall. Mary says of the play, which was first produced by and starred Katherine Cornell, “If ever a play showed theater, this is it!” Its production brought it high critical appraisal, and it enjoyed great success both in New York and on tour. The magical hand of La Donahue should bring out all its possibilities. Last summer when Mary was in Italy she showed her power of convincing a non-paying audi¬ ence of her acting ability, for they mistook her for an Irish colleen when she applied her accent. A group of Irish officials on tour voted her “Miss Blarney Castle.” During her acting career at Tufts, “Miss Blarney” took the part of Gertrude in “Fashion”, Eva in “The Traitor”, and is last remembered as a sparkling Viola in “Twelfth Night”. An accom¬ plished swimmer and dancer as well, she wishes after graduation to go into some phase of fashion design. “If I can’t be a housemother, I want to go into fa- shion — preferably the TV end of it so I can still be near greasepaint, lights, and the wonderful theater people,” she revealed, preparing to return her at¬ tention to the show which was about to begin. One last remark was, “ I’m a member of Mayor’s Council and never walked during a campaign — they always hire a horse for me. Wonder if I look that old?” She then called for Cue No. 1 and started nursing “ Connecticut Yankee” through another per¬ formance, knowing that when that was done and “No Time for Comedy” would be put on the boards she wouldn’t have too much time for eating, breath¬ ing, or sleeping for two more weeks. To a group of Irish officials she may be Miss Blarney Castle, but to Tufts Arena Theater she’s vice-president of Pen, Paint, and Pretzels and very much “Miss Theater”. If you were challenged to prepare a meal with¬ out exposing any food to the air about you, how would you go about it? If this question stumps you, then you may be interested in learning how the chemistry department solves the dilemma. The chemistry department is not concerned with producing tasty dishes but rather with hand¬ ling chemicals that catch fire in air. The problem poses itself: how to work with these chemicals and yet not expose them to the atmosphere. The answer is a so-called “drybox , technically known as inert atmosphere box, designed by Pro¬ fessor T. IL P. Gibb and constructed by Mr. Andrew Levesque at a cost of about $1000. The name “drybox” derives from the fact that it contains dry nitrogen but not a trace of air or moisture. The box is made of enamelled steel, is somewhat rectangular in shape, about five feet long and fitted with a window on one side. In this project, sponsored by the Atomic En¬ ergy Commission, the chemicals are actually mani¬ pulated in the drybox. But how? you may ask. Bottled chemicals are placed in a cylinder which protrudes from chemicals transferred to the drybox without contacting air. On the one end of ■f 144 the dry box. This cylinder is equipped with two doors, the outside one into which the chemicals are in¬ serted and an inside door which opens into the dry- box. Following the insertion of the chemicals, all the air is evacuated from the cylinder and replaced by dry nitrogen. The inner box is then opened and the window side of the box and just below the window are four openings, 10 inches apart and six inches in diameter. Rubber gloves, three feet long, are fitted to these openings by means of metal washers. The experimenter applies baby powder to his hands, slips them into the gloves and is thus pre¬ pared to work with the chemicals within the drybox itself. Looking through the window, he weighs or mixes the chemicals, assured that air will not inter¬ fere with his operations. “Just one more fact”, added Prof. Gibb, smiling, “we don’t use the drybox to make the fish chowder for our annual chowder party!” At their weekly meeting last night, the Tufts Student Council approved the nominations of Tower Cross and Ivy Society for members for the coming year. Out of the 20 names submitted by each of the above Honor Societies, ten will be elected to serve in the All-College elections, which will be held on April 28. Those nominated for Tower Cross include An¬ gelo Bilionis, Fred Blish, John Bonasia, Ed Budd, Dave Daley, John Duncombe, John Francini, Al Fransden, Dave Harrison, John Heneghan, Fred King, John McGrath, Tom Mooney, Fran O’Brien, Jack Peckham, Don Perkins, Al Price, Cy Shaw, Robert Surtees, and Hal Taylor. Now, Rosie Damn good, Rosie f 145 Those Tuftsmen nominated for Ivy Society i n¬ clude Tom Arnold, Bob Atkinson, Dave Beecy, Jim Brannigan, Francis Cogliano, Don Daveau, Bobert Farciano, John Finneran, Larry Freeman, Bobert Gardner, Herbert Goodwin, Frank Greenberg, Dick Hallisey, Allan Hartly, Gordon Johnson, Nor¬ man Marieb, Bob Mattson, Bichard Simonds, Gil¬ bert Sutton, and Gene Ward. Nominations for the Athletic Association mem¬ bers approved by the Council include seniors Karl Schmid, Alfred Nardini, John Francini, and Francis Full house O’Brien, and juniors Jim Brannigan and Bob Matt¬ son. Archibald MacLeish, called “the outstanding spokesman of a literary generation”, will speak at Tufts on Wednesday, Feb. 24. Sponsored by Middle Hall, his talk will begin in Goddard Chapel at 8 p.m. MacLeish published many books of poetry and essays, and three verse plays for radio. His Collected Poems: 1917-1952 won the National Book Award, the Ballingen Award, and the Pulitzer Prize. Occupying a pre-eminent position among living American poets, Archibald MacLeish has also taken an active part in the world of public affairs, and ful¬ filled the prophecy of his Yale class, which voted him the most brilliant and versatile man in the class. He attended Harvard Law School and served in France with the A.E.F. during World War I, then gave up a thriving Boston law practice with the remark, “I am a poet”, and devoted himself to literature. WJiile working as an editor-writer for Fortune , he won the 1933 Pulitzer Prize for “Conquistador”, a poem based on the history of New Spain. MacLeish was appointed Librarian of Congress in 1939, and Director of the United States Office of Facts and Figures in 1941. He now teaches creative writing at Harvard, and lives in Cambridge. Dr. Charles E. Stearns, assistant professor of geology at Harvard University and a graduate of Tufts in the Class of 1939, has been elected dean of the School of Liberal Arts by the trustees of Tufts College. Dr. Stearns will begin his new duties at Tufts next September. A native of Billerica, Dr. Stearns, who after graduating from Tufts, received a master’s degree in 1942 and a Ph.D. degree in 1950 from Harvard University, is a former member of the Tufts faculty. He became an instructor in geology at Tufts in 1942, and after serving three years in the Navy in the Pacific Theater during World War II and being dis¬ charged as a lieutenant, returned to the Tufts cam¬ pus. He taught from 1945 until 1951 in the depart¬ ment of geology and was raised in rank to an assis¬ tant professor. He has taught for the past three years at Harvard. Tufts Family His father, D. A. Warren Stearns, is a graduate of the Tufts Medical School in the Class of 1910, is a former Dean of the Tufts Medical School and last year resigned as chairman of the department ot sociology at Tufts, remaining as a lecturer in the department. In commenting on Dr. Stearns’ election as Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, President Wessell said: “Dr. Stearns’ interests are broad and go far beyond his special academic field. He is particularly inter¬ ested in the humanities, a desirable attribute in a dean of liberal arts, and there is every evidence that he will be an able administrator, while his warmth of personality will make him a good ambassador in pro¬ moting friendly ties between the faculty and the stu¬ dent body.” In 1949, while Dr. Stearns was a member ol the Tufts faculty, he served as geologist of the Tufts College-American School of Prehistoric Research Expedition to Algeria which made a study ol a por¬ tion of the Algerian coastline and its history in rela¬ tion to that of Early Man. Two years before, in 1947, Dr. Stearns was a member of an expedition to Tangier and Morocco, and in 1951 he was geologist on a Southern Tunisian expedition. During the sum¬ mers of 1952 and 1953, he served as a geologist in New Mexico for the New Mexico Bureau of Mines and Mineral Resources, and before beginning his work here at Tufts next September, he will spend another summer in New Mexico. 1 147 Dr. Stearns is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the Society of Sigma Xi, The Geological Society of America, the American Geophysical Union, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Delta Upsilon fraternity. He is married to the former Helen L. Hurley, a graduate of Jackson College in the Class of 1939, and has a son, Jonathan, 8, and a daughter, Martha Warren, 6. He is a resident of Billerica. Mary Donahue will be the commentator at the Senior Class presentation of an array of spring fash¬ ions from the Gertrude Singer Studios of Cam¬ bridge tomorrow, March 6, at 2 p.m. The 10 models will be accompanied on the accordion as they parade down the ramp set up in Jackson Gymnasium for the occasion. Waitresses will serve refreshments to the audience at tables decorated in the spring motif. A main attraction of the affair will be a demon¬ strated talk given by Mrs. Arthur Cochoran of the Powers Modeling School. Mrs. Cochoran will stress the use of accessories in stretching a wardrobe by transforming the basic dress from casual to formal use. Jackson girls will find her hints on the correct styles and colors for all figure and complexion types very valuable in choosing their own spring outfits. The fashion show will feature complete en¬ sembles of the 1954 season ranging from sport to dress. Models will include Barbara Tukis, Lorie Minnar, Margaret Hayden, Pam Hancock, Carolyn Walton, Laures Terry, Carol Clarke, Claire Cahill Penny Wainright and Joanne Murdock. Sally Sexton, who is Jackson representative of the Jordan Marsh Fashion Board, is chairman of the event, assisted by Marge Moskol, tickets; Ann Frazer, refreshments; Carole Smith, decorations; Carol Clark, hostesses; Joanne Freeman, waitresses; Claire Cahill, speaker; and Cathy Likely, publicity. Senior Class President Patty Genthner is hostess for the affair, which is one of the monthly activities planned by the class. Tickets are 50c and may be obtained from representatives in each dorm or from the class officers. When his varsity team defeated Bates last week in a dual meet it signified the two hundred and fifty- first win for Tufts Coach Clarence (Ding) Dussault. Against all these wins are but eleven losses. To commemorate the start of Ding’s second quarter of his first thousand wins we went down to the cage last week to talk to him about some of the highlights of his 23 years of coaching Jumbo athletes. Talking to Ding, he left no doubt as to what his most fond memories and determined opinions are. Without a moment’s hesitation he nominated the great Ed Dugger, hurdler extraordinaire, and the best in the nation in the period before Harrison Dil¬ lard as the outstanding athlete he has coached since he came to the Hill in 1931. But Ed is not alone in his affectionate memories. Two other boys in particular symbolize what, to Ding, is the finest type of athlete, Rudy Fobert and Bobbie Jones. Both of these men could have been phenomenal performers in individual events but both preferred to work in a great variety of events in order to contribute higher totals to the team score. Bob Backus, Tom Bane, Ted Vogel, Bill At¬ kinson, Walt Hill, Jack Goldberg, Fobert, Jones and Dugger are but a few of the top notch performers in the last 31 years at Tufts, and you have a combina¬ tion that will make any track fan’s mouth water. For a full season’s team performance Ding will match last year’s New England Championship squad with any other. This was the team which culminated a stretch of three years over which time four boys, Bob Jones, Clayt Williamson, Andy Howitt, and Jack Goldberg won three New England champion¬ ships. This squad would have to be compared to the Tiny Tim Trio of 1940 which was composed of Dugger, Atkinson, and Hall and which went down to the Nationals unheralded and took back a second place for Tufts. Ding hearkens back for his greatest thrill in track to June 23, 1940 when Eddie Dugger, then an unknown hurdler and ranked last in a field of eight, administered the first defeat in three years to Fred Wolcott of Bice, setting an American record of 13.9 seconds for the 120-yard hurdles and begin¬ ning a three year period of dominance of the hurdles picture. For the future Ding looks forward to seeing some of his top underclassmen like Steve Wilkey, Brooks Johnson, Parker Calkin, Boger Shuler and Dick Krueger, joined by such top freshmen prospects as Dave Dahl, Jordan Pepper, Dave Wells, Bruce Moore and Lou Beagan to form what looks like one of the strongest all-around teams in Tufts history. When the birthday cake was brought in Friday night, March 5, the lights were dimmed and spon¬ taneously, the 400 visiting alumnae and friends burst into the traditional “Happy Birthday” song to com¬ plete the official celebration of Bouve’s 40th anni¬ versary. The festivities, held in the new (February 1950) Perfect Reaction Bouve gymnasium on North Hill Road, opened with a welcome by the director of the school, Miss Ruth Page Sweet, and continued with a program by the students designed to show their visitors the type of professional education they receive. The exhibition took the form of a smooth and well-integrated per¬ formance with musical interludes and appropriate costumes. Part 1 consisted, except for four English Country Dances by the juniors of techniques: dance, crutch, badminton, volley ball, hockey, and basketball. The second part of the program was completely dance, with choreography done by the dancers (ex¬ cept for two numbers by alumna, Jill Johnston) and opened with“Time Out for a Dream”, a light“ballet depicting people who work all day at a routine job but escape the dull monotony, momentarily, in day dreams.” Other dances ranged in versatility from a circus “Side Show” to a “Saturday Night Waltz.” Especially skillful was the final number, “Espana Cani”, with choreography done by a junior, Grace Marchant, who taught the five other dancers the authentic and intricate Spanish steps and the three “men” how to wave their bright red capes in true toreador style. The interesting point in Part three of the pro¬ gram, which included the cutting of t he cake and an alumnae gift presented by Eleanor Howe, President of the Alumnae Association, was an address by W. Duncan Russel, Past President of the Bouve-Boston School Corporation, in which he attempted to sum¬ marize Bouve’s “Forty Years in Ten Minutes” with a question-answer period. When was Bouve founded? 1913! But the school founded then was the Boston School of Physical Education. What happened was that in 1930, this early school merged with the Bouve School, Incor¬ porated, which had opened in 1925. The name “Bouve” comes from one of the founders of the Boston School, Miss Marjorie Bouve, who, with Caroline Baxter, Bessie Barnes, Marguer¬ ite Sanderson, Mary Florence Stratton, and Grace Shepardson, established the school to replace the Boston Normal School of Gymnastics which was moving from Boston to Wellesley. All of the founders divided their time between the teaching positions they were then holding in various schools and the new school with the exception of Miss Bouve, who resigned from the East Boston High School faculty in order to devote full service to the Boston School. Bouve has been affiliated with two schools: Simmons College, and finally Tufts in 1942-43. The enrollment, once eleven, when the school was con¬ fined to a one-room location in Boston, has increased to a present 156. Membership is limited in order that each girl might have a thorough professional and liberal arts training. The number of years in training has in¬ creased for the same reason. Originally two, then three, now four, the girls have opportunity to take extra-professional courses, gaining a Bachelor of Science in Education at Tufts as well as a Bouve Diploma. 1 150 } Tin ■ee P’s “Connecticut Yankee” is a lively, colorful and charming musical. True, with music and lyrics by Rodgers and Hart and book by Herbert Fields it would be difficult to go wrong. But the par¬ ticular genius of musical director Ken MacKillop, and the gorgeous costuming by Bill Kearns, together with Dick Bianchi’s imaginative setting and George Sjolund’s slick lighting, transformed an otherwise mediocre production into a really gay show. This is, roughly, Mark Twain’s story of an American workman who finds himself in King Ar¬ thur ' s Court (via dreamland). He falls in love, natur¬ ally, with a winsome little lady-in-waiting named Sandy; but evil Morgan LeFay has designs on him, and does her worst when her love is scorned. Our hero, Martin Barrett, saves himself from burning at the stake by an opportune miracle, an eclipse of the sun, and henceforth is honored as “Sir Boss.” Under his administration mechanical improvements are in¬ troduced, and the clash between modern and medieval customs and idiom is hilarious. Mark Twain’s novel is essentially a satire of the American commercial mind and a spoof of mechani¬ cal determinism. This aspect is but lightly treated in the show. King Arthur, Gallahad, Launcelot, Sir Kay and Merlin, with all their ridiculousnesses, to¬ gether with the simple love story, are subjects enough for fascinating jollity. Bigelow Green was a pleasing Sir Boss: carefree, inventive, and completely at ease. His scenes with Sandy, played by a captivating Beverly Callow, were tender and charming. Rena Civkin and George Thibault as Evelyn and Gallahad were a delightful team with outstanding voices. Fred Gerulskis’ King Arthur was a fumblingly genial old codger, and Therefore . . . Cathy Likely was an appropriately catty Morgan LeFay. A fine performance was given by newcomer Charles Russell as Merlin, that bumbling old wizard who took himself too seriously; and an outstanding dance routine by Lenny Friedman to open the second act was one of the brightest numbers in the show. The orchestra, though thin, was adequate, the dances lively, and the chorus enthusiastic and capable. If you go expecting Broadway, you’ll be disap¬ pointed. Taking it for what it is — an amateur pro¬ duction by a group of hard-w orking kids who love what they’re doing — it is a really enjoyable show. Let’s have more musicals in the future! Fair Sex Shooter Snowbound Go Tell it on the Mountain 151 Dr. Clifton W. Emery, Jr., has been elected by the Trustees of Tufts College as Dean of Men for the School of Liberal Arts and the School of Engineering, it was announced Feb. 4 by President Nils Y. Wes- sell. A native of Somerville, Dr. Emery joined the Tufts faculty in 1949 as assistant professor of Edu¬ cation, the following year became acting director of counseling, and in 1951 was elected assistant dean of the School of Liberal Arts, in which capacity he has also served as director of student personnel and ad¬ visor in co-ordinating student activities. “In his new position,” Dr. Wessell explained, “Dr. Emery, who has earned great popularity with the student body and has proved himself most ef¬ fective in an administrative capacity, will continue his work in counseling and guidance and also in co¬ ordinating student activities.” A graduate of Tufts in the Class of 1940 with a B.S. degree, Dr. Emery received a master’s degree from Harvard in 1943, and in 1950 earned a doctor¬ ate from Columbia University in student personnel and guidance. From 1945 to 1948, Dr. Emery was counselor of the Veterans Guidance Center at Harvard Univer¬ sity, before which for two years he was employment manager of Dewey Almy Chemical Co. The Veterans Guidance Center was moved to the Tufts campus in 1951. His teaching experience includes two years as instructor in psychology at Nichols Junior College and a year as teaching fellow and a year as lecturer in education at Harvard University. He has been an assistant psychologist at Boston University and an assistant in guidance at Columbia University. He is an Associate of the American and Eastern Psychological Associations, and a member of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education society, the Na¬ tional Vocational Guidance Association, the Ameri¬ can College Personnel Association, the Eastern Asso¬ ciation of Deans, and the American Association of University Professors. A member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, he is a former A.T.O. province chief. He has served as vocational consultant of the Massachusetts Hospital School in Canton, as chair¬ man of the vocational advisory committee of the Family Society of Boston, aud is now a director of the Massachusetts Association for Mental Health, as well as a consultant to the Natick Public Schools. Through the combined efforts of David Pryde, Nereo Agostinelli, Charles Hammond, and John Egan, a student-operated radio station will begin a trial run of two weeks on Feb. 22 for a dual purpose. 1. To show the students and faculty what their own radio station would be like. 2. To secure a reaction from Tuftsmen which could be instrumental in establishing a full-time sta¬ tion on both AM and FM covering most of Greater Boston. Under the call letters WTCR, Tufts can be heard at 650 kilocycles from 7 p.m. to midnight; for the two week trial period it will broadcast on a closed circuit. Every attempt will be made to include all the college buildings, but due to the limited budget it may be necessary to limit the area covered. WTCR will broadcast from Room 13 in Braker Hall. For this trial period the station is self-support¬ ing and will operate on equipment built and donated by David Pryde and Nereo Agostinelli, the technical and transmitting directors respectively. Program Director John Egan, Tufts senior and Weekly columnist, announced that the station will broadcast news, music and sports. He promises standardization of scheduling and variety of con¬ tent. The news and sports will be both national and local, with emphasis on Tufts news, that is, news from all schools of Tufts. The music will be both 1153 1 pops and light classical, and suitable music for both study and leisure hours is planned. Egan, who also doubles as sports director, has named Pete White as music director, Tom Baer as news director, and Janet Conn as personnel mana¬ ger. The two remaining home basketball games will be brought to the student body play-by-play, and efforts are being made to bring the last three away games by means of a sponsored broadcast. Charles Hammond has efficiently handled the administrative department, and any student who has not yet made his interest apparent may contact Hammond at Theta Delta Chi. Several college people have aided in the success of the new station. Bill Slater, director of grounds and buildings, has taken an almost personal interest and has given the greatest cooperation. Dean Kelly, who has always had an interest in radio work, was in charge of the supervisory group which approved the move. Station personnel are indebted to Professor Harrington, who permitted use of equipment at the Bray Laboratory, and to Professor Hammond, who allowed the station to test equipment at the electri¬ cal laboratory. The advisory board for the station is headed by Dean Emery and includes Mr. Wright and Professor Ullman. While most of the Tufts community was re¬ covering from exams, 30 or more T.M.C.ers drove up to the ski lodge to spend a week of hunting, skiing, and climbing. Each morning car caravans, starting from the lodge, headed to the nearby skiing centers of Cannon Mountain and Waterville alley. Fre- - I Give him a hand, Sam quent snow flurries during the nights provided ex¬ cellent skiing conditions throughout the week. The caravans usually left for the ski areas about 11 o’clock in the morning laden with skis, their owners, and a huge bag of goodies for lunch. Upon arriving at the slopes, the group separated into two parties, one composed of beginners and those more experienced in the sport. The novices mastered the milder slopes while the “pros” “schussed” down the steeper rocky trails. On the upward climb, the be¬ ginners were taught how to herringbone, ride the T bar, and some of the intricacies of good skiing. The warm lodges, complete with fireplaces, afforded a comfortable resting place between trips and also a haven for lounge rats, a term used to describe those who pretend to be accomplished skiers but never venture past the front door. Meanwhile back at the T. M. C. lodge the non¬ skiers amused themselves by hunting, target shoot¬ ing on a range in back of the house, or nursing their sprained ankles. This sort of T. M. C.er is generally referred to as a “knurd”. Its derivation may be found by spelling the word backward. Saturday noon was highlighted by the return of Larry Kibble, Fred Strout, Bob Krusner, Bob Josephson, Tom Smith and Larry Simister from another of their successful climbs to the peak of Mount Adams, the factual account of which is a Lose something, Kef? Just before the battle. Mother story in itself. The climb was celebrated that evening by attending a snow carnival dance at the Belknap Recreational Center. At this dance a snow queen was chosen. The ceremony, which was televised in¬ volved a ski-pole arch for the queen. According to the master of ceremonies the poles were being held by New England’s best ski jumpers but, in truth, they were held by mere T. M. C.ers. The evenings at the cabin were the best part of the vacation. A warm Bishop stove heated the front room while everyone sang, listened to records, or loafed until the early morning hours. Phyllis Banta’s party records were played constantly but everyone agreed that they never became tiresome. One song, The Old Dope Peddler” quickly be came a theme song at the lodge. During the first week in February more than 50 members had spent a few days there and everyone, upon leaving, wished that their stay had just begun. The next high old time at the cabin in the hills will be held over the long Washington’s Birthday weekend. Although the stay will be a comparatively brief one, the T. M. C.ers hope to pack as much fun in it as they had during the previously described week. The Trustees of Tufts College have elected Jan f Friis, who since 1940 has been director of grounds and buildings, to the newly created post of Tufts planning engineer. In his former position, Dr. Wessell explained, Mr. friis has devoted an increasing amount of atten- tiop to the broader problems of the college plant, 1156} Pete, Pipe, Pen, and Paper William Shakespeare presents especially in connection with its present large-scale construction program. In his new post, he will be concerned with construction programs for buildings on the Medford campus and at the Medical and Den¬ tal Schools at the New England Medical Center in Boston. He will also plan major building alterations for the future, and set up general planning schedules for the proper upkeep of the physical plant of the entire college. A member of the Class of 1917 at Tufts, Mr. Friis is a native of New Bedford. Before entering Tufts he attended schools in Italy and France, and was graduated from Medford High School. He is a nephew of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Stearns of Medford and spent part of his childhood on the Stearns Estate, which then adjoined Tufts College and has since been acquired as part of Tufts’ campus. Prior to 1940 he was for a number of years engaged in the building trades in the Boston area. In conjunction with the nationwide observance of National Brotherhood Week, the Tufts Religious Council has arranged a program designed to promote understanding of the sociological, psychological, and religious aspects of “Besources for Brotherhood.” This program will be presented at 8 p.m. in Goddard Lecture Hall on three consecutive evenings begin¬ ning Tuesday, February 23. The speakers in the three day program have been drawn from the various fields of academic con¬ cern dealing with human relations. These lecturers are experts in their respective fields and will present their ideas on a level designed to be fully appreciated by the college student. At the end of each program 1 158 CARMICHAEL IfTS COLLEGE MENS DORMITORY HOVSlW � W ' I ' 6l CY ►WJfCT MO MASS aucmvAct ARLAND A WftCAM a « t M C««r� ACTO JOHEAVOtPE CONSTRUCTION CO. l� (n Expansion there will be ample opportunity for questions and discussions. In the opening meeting, “Understanding Our¬ selves”, social psychologists Dr. Edward Bennett of Tufts will discuss “The Need to Prejudice” and Dr. Beatrice Blyth Whiting, social anthropologist, will speak on the ways in which young people acquire values. Dr. Bennett is Assistant Professor of Psychology at Tufts and a research associate in the Institute of of Applied Experimental Psychology. He holds de¬ grees from M.I.T. and Purdue and is the author of numerous journal articles and of a forthcoming book. Dr. Whiting received her doctorate from Yale University and is now a research associate in the laboratory of Human Development at Harvard Graduate School of Education. Her publications in¬ clude a study of Paiute Sorcery. A socio-drama concerning “America’s Number One Problem” will be introduced and commented on at the second meeting by Dr. Kenneth Benne, founder and director of the Department of Human Belations of Boston University. The series will end on Thursday evening with a panel discussion by local religious leaders on “Re- ligious Besources for Brotherhood”. Those partici¬ pating are Rabbi Joseph Shubow of Temple B’nai Moshe in Brighton, Father Leo F. Conlin of Greater Boston, and Rev. Gardiner Day of Christ Church Episcopal in Cambridge. The Rev. Mr. Day is President of the Standing Committee of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachu¬ setts, and is a member of the Yale Corporation and of the Board of Trustees of Union Theological Seminary. A Paulist, Father Conlin is chaplain of the Newman Clubs of Tufts, Boston Teachers’ Col¬ lege, and Northeastern University. Babbi Shubow has been spiritual leader of Temple B’nai Moshe for the past 20 years and is former president of the Rabbinical Association of Greater Boston. The Religious Council, formed last year is made up of representatives of the nine student religious organizations. The group ' s purpose is to promote cooperation and understanding among the religious organizations and the administration. The member organizations are: Canterbury Club, Christian Science Club, Congregational Club, Hillel, Lutheran Club, Newman Club, Orthodox Club, Unity Club, and Wesley Club. The officers for 1954 are: President, Anthony J. Regine, an L.A. junior from Providence, R. I. and a transfer from Brown. He is also president of the Newman Club. Vice-President, Judith G. Engvall, a Jackson sophomore from Medford. Secretary- Treasurer, George King also an L.A. junior is from Wenham, Mass, and is the current president of the Congregational Club. A noted Tufts alumnus, one who has made a name for himself as one of the most successful high school football coaches in the nation will return to the Hill as the head coach of the Jumbo football team and athletic director of the college. Harry Arlanson’s return to Tufts spearheads a revision in the sports department of Tufts College. Arlanson, whose high school won-lost record of 135- 19 and ten ties won national recognition, replaces Fred “Fish” Ellis as Head Football Coach and W. Stanton Yeager as Director of Athletics. Ellis will { 160 take over the chairmanship of the Department of Physical Education while Professor Yeager will con¬ tinue with his teaching and coaching duties. Arlanson graduated from the Engineering School at Tufts College with the class of 1931. He captained the varsity football team in his senior year and was captain of baseball both his junior and senior years. Harry played three years as a varsity end on the Brown and Blue football squads and was a top catcher in baseball. Just recently Harry was named an end on the All-Time All-Tufts football eleven. During his undergraduate years he never played on a losing Tufts College athletics quad. He played two years of college football under Arthur Sampson and one year under Lew Manly. In 1935 Harry began his long and successful career at Weymouth High. Except for two and a half years service in the Navy as a Lieutenant during World War II, he has been coaching football at Weymouth High. In 1940 he was appointed Director of Physical Education in Weymouth in addition to his coaching duties. In his 18 years at the helm of the Weymouth football elevens his teams have en¬ joyed eight undefeated seasons. In 1936 his Weymouth eleven won the Class B gridiron championship and in 1940 they won the Class C title. In 1950, 1951 and 1953 the Weymouth team has been undefeated and won the Class A title although it shared the championship last fall. Ar¬ lanson enjoyed a 31 game winning streak from 1949 until 1952 when his team was edged by Everett, 6-0. LOOK magazine had a five page spread and story on Coach Arlanson and his successful football teams. Prof. Frederick M. Ellis, whom Arlanson is re¬ placing as head football coach, has been connected with Tufts football since 1946 when he replaced Lew Manley as Jumbo gridiron mentor. Last fall he com¬ pleted his eighth year of coaching Tufts football Until this winter he has also been head basketball, coach at Tufts. Ellis will devote his full time to his new position as Chairman of the Department of Physical Education. Fred Ellis graduated from the Tufts Engineer¬ ing School in 1929. He captained the varsity football team in his senior year and during his undergraduate years on the Hill in Medford he acquired 11 varsity letters in football, basketball, baseball and track. “Fish” who was born in Gloucester, was chosen all- Eastern quarterback in 1927 and 1928 and was the outstanding and star quarterback on the unbeaten Jumbo football eleven in 1927. During his senior year Fred was captain of the football team on which Harry Arlanson was a standout sophomore end. Framework After leaving Tufts he coached at Bridgton Academy in Maine and then he went to Dean Academy where he coached some of their great foot¬ ball, basketball and baseball squads. He served 38 months as a Major in the Army Air Force. This year he wall celebrate his 25th reunion of his graduation from Tufts. He is married and has two girls. Near completion I 161 Retiring athletic director W. Stanton Yeager has been head of physical education since 1926 and director of athletics since 1947. He is a graduate of Springfield College and taught at Mount Hermon School before coming to Tufts. He has been track coach at Tufts since 1931. Spring and Mayoralty have been synonymous on the Tufts campus since the first campaign in the spring of 1937. The campaign is probably the first thing a freshman hears about when he arrives on the campus. Tufts first mayor was Don Symonds. The Mayoralty idea came from Bates and was started here to avoid “panty raids”, “water fights”, “cut¬ ting fire hoses”, and all the other things agile minds think up to remove the boredom of classes on those sultry spring days and to give the students a chance to “blow off steam” before finals. In 1938, Bill Mc¬ Mahon wore the top hat. He was followed by Mayor Kennedy in 1939. Walter Hall, mayor in 1940, wondered in his acceptance speech just which of the Jackson Dorms the “key to the campus” fitted. James Gorman Phillips, better known as “Stuporman” Phillips wore the hat in 1941. During the 1940 campaign, one of the candidates, Bob Murphy put signs on all the cups in the golf course with the statement “No turf for Murph”. One of the highlights of the cam¬ paign was the battle for supremacy of the Chapel steps. Street dancing on Professor’s Row, bonfires and fireworks were all part of the occasion. In 1940, the mayor of Medford swore in Stuporman with a piece of sheet music, the jitterbugs’ Bible at the first Annual Inaugural Ball. There were no mayors elected during the war years, but in 1947, the candidates made up for lost time with one full week of campaigning. Sheriff Ed Meehan won the contest after he was kidnapped by Geronimo Jerry Guarino and taken to Magnolia. General Joe McCarthy, the Confederate General got the jump on all other candidates when he painted the railroad bridge as a campus improvement pro¬ ject. Sheriff Ed set up his camp in a tent next to the Library and played western music to the accom¬ paniment of food cooking over an open fire. The 1947 campaign was so spectacular that Life Magazine gave Tufts full coverage of the event. Two Boston professionals participated in the cam¬ paign, Former Mayor, James Curley, who officially installed Sheriff Ed, and Sally Keith, an exposer. In 1948, Look Magazine and the newsreels were interested in the campaign. Fire Chief Herb “Smo- key Stover” Higginbotham was elected after he managed to save one of his rivals, Pat Deeley, from her harum in the “Stratton Hall Holocaust”. The Mayor of Somerville presented the hero with a badge making him honorary fire chief. Congo Congdon, who had recently returned from Gargantua’s wed¬ ding at which he was best man; Jim Clarke, the Arlington Pirate; and Pat Deeley, champion of Women’s rights were also in the race. This campaign saw a combination of animals, fire engines, and pirates parade through the campus. Smokey Stover outdid the usual roof jumps by leaping from the roofs of Paige, Braker, Goddard Chapel, and Robinson Hall. Pirate Jim raided Paige Hall for women to enslave on his pirate ship and Congo Condon milked a zebra on the Library steps. Stratton Hall was the scene of a slave market as dates to the Inaugural Ball were sold for the “New Deeley.” f 162 Everywhere We looke l Tufts was growing A new President for Tufts Ed “Sing Sing” Sostec won in 1949 following a daring escape from jail and the installation of a hootch factory in Braker Hall. Other members vying for the hat were Kent “ Pancho” Lewis, whose motto was “First semester we all fiesta, second semester, we all siesta”, Don “Robin Hood” Sy- monds, and “Daring Deacon” Bullingame. Jack “Lunar” Lindsey left his moon crater to be the 1950 Mayor. His dress consisted of crash hel¬ met, goggles, light bulbs, and a coat hanger aerial. He landed on the campus in a cloud of smoke. “Big Brother” John Buckley tried unsuccessfully to change the campus into a totalitarian state with signs of “Big Brother is watching you”, and a gen¬ eral banishment of prosexers, capitalists, and non¬ conformists. “Kickapoo Stu” Jaffee, the other candidate, stood out from the usual billers in his candy striped pants, red and white polka dot shirt and stiff collar. He brought with him portable stills and initiated an “Outhouse Companion” which was printed for all those who were not dressed as hillbillies, and who didn’t use Kickapoo Joy Juice. In 1951, Marcus Mai Mooney won the hat, after a strenuous campaign which included making love to Cleopatra and a funeral cortege in which Marcus Mai presented his reasons for returning to earth to the gods on Olympus. “Rickshaw Ricki” Craven was the Jackson represen tative in the race. “Bogus Erectus” Mitch Bogen caused havoc on the Hill when one of his Bogen beasts escaped from captivity and terrified all Hillers. “Marquise de Bob” Mullarkey was seen fighting several times with the black knight, but the Marquise would rather save the beautiful lady in distress, so the Knight usually escaped. The 1952 Mayoralty Ball saw the installation of “Beau Geste” Steve Toadvine. With the help of 1 164 the French Foreign Legion, Beau Geste won a hard fight. However, the Arab Legions, dancing girls, and the WAFFLOVISWMWA (Women’s Auxiliary of the French Foreign Legion of Veterans in South West Morocco Fighting with Arabs) slaves, and nurses did much to liven Boston when they saved the Commonwealth of Massachusetts from the Arabs. “Bijou” Bill Pratt with his “movies are better than ever” theme added to the excitement of 1952’s campaign. Paul Wiggin used the Irish gayety theme, with all his supporters dressed in green and white costumes. Last year “Lucky Pierre” Jack Murdock won the hat with his campaign on the French Bevolu- tionary theme. “Buccaneer Bob” Meehan added to the campaign confusion with a series of naval battles and slave girls in chains. Probably the biggest battle of the race was the storming of the Miner-Paige bastille Lucky Pierre, Napoleon, and Cyrano de Bergerac all joined to storm the bastille and capture Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI. Cannon, flour, and tomatoes aided the revolutionaries in succeeding in this daring plan. This campaign also witnessed the beheading of the King by a guillotine. Poster parties are continuing throughout next week for the 1954 Mayoralty Campaign; eac h Tues¬ day, Wednesday, and Thursday at the AEPi house and at the Thetes. Bucky Barnum will have the circus band practicing at the rest of his parties, and every night there will be circus popcorn, beer, and cokes. Each party will feature genuine circus enter¬ tainment. Viva Zapata will continue with his parties in the Spanish theme. Jazz bands will be featured through¬ out the week along with tortillas, and beer. Everyone is invited to whichever party he prefers; just drop in and help your candidate win. Gee, what pretty flowers Greek World ♦ ♦ ♦ EDITORS Windy Learson Cathy Likely Sidney Todres Ties . . . shirts . . . guess that’s about every¬ thing, but it’s hard locking up four years’ memories in a suitcase . . . Never thought the new house would be ready when the semester began in Sep¬ tember . . . Furniture in the garage, carpenters and painters still at work . . . even the water wasn’t connected . . . Planning our programs while we as¬ sembled beds and installed fixtures . . . The mark of an A.E.Pi. man for the first month of school wasn’t his fraternity pin but a . . . slashed and ban¬ daged face . . . Pretty hard to shave minus mirrors . . . Ah, the house just about livable, but we start building again . . . this time a float for our I.F.C. Queen . . . Nothing ambitious planned, just a 12 foot high 1000 pound plaster beer bottle . . . Ran into a slight problem . . . how to get the Franken¬ stein . . . out of the back yard . . . Our brilliant en¬ gineers applied years of learning, result: a unique solution . . . the twenty brothers who lifted it will stick to carpentry! . . . Our pledge formal with every brother parodied in the skit . . . Showing our house to the faculty . . . Weekend parties distin¬ guished by the haunting . . . “Hula-Ha.” . . . Off Capen Street for a while to place fourth in Intra¬ mural football . . . The biggest game of the season for us ended in a tie . . . brothers 6 . . . pledges 6 . . . The Jumbo Award from President Wessel, and the announcement of a plaque for the highest fra¬ ternity average . . . A.E.Pi’s who’ve ended one year at 6-8 Capen Street, and four years of wonderful experiences as brothers . . . w ta jcwamam s c £ S CO S m tAMAAt, � maaa m a a. $cm mrm ■31.SMHWL H 7 £dr$C« $.6V77£jmM A WA4S7A |S?% £ 4 A MW A W€ Mt0[. HS SAAAAt a A m 4 7 £A W ,VA MA MSAK A K A 74 CA JtC.SCAWAA.rZ H SAAWGm A ' ' -fAACm A M Aj j Master. Lt. Master. Scribe. Exchequer. House Manager. Member-at-large . . .Sidney Todres Bernard Sommers . . . Alan Schwartz .Harris Yett . . . Arthur Factor .. . . Robert Jaffee 64 Chapters in national Established at Tufts . . . 1940 National Established ... 1913 169 David Gregg Off for a spree in ’53 . . . Summer’s casualties noted; Max’l to the army, Wally to the altar . . . Kitchen-facelifting by Clerke Bilionis, Inc. . . . Usual question: “Whadidya do this summer?” . . . Usual answer: “Hie” . . . The inverted pool table christened, thus setting the scene for innumerable activities . . . House in order for the first party- Shipwreck . . . “Kippie” arrives . . . testing whether that rug or any rug so laid can long endure unbe¬ smirched . . . Sister’s parties — anyone for a hood- sie? . . . Rushweekend parties successful as pumpkin market cornered . . . Rory gets coverage in the Weekly . . . Sure I know it’s nine o’clock, Pete got his telephone call . . . TV time Thursday nights — dum-de-dum-dum. Number one on the hit parade: Clerke’s Clinker’s version of the “Saints” . . . Don’t be bashful, Greenberg. Thorpe’s rnoosehead succumbs to the call of the wild . . . Gog far gone too, loves that Texas music . . . Fruit market takes turn for the better as Hill sells a lemon to Rice . . . O’Hearn loses head and pin . . . Lee threatens Classics Dept, after test on “Homer” . . . Daley cements Bouve-Tufts rela¬ tions . . . Kippi initiates upper hall rug . . . Nicker¬ son proposes caninecide . . . Midterms make slight impression . . . Sill found studying . . . Resulting flood of “billets doux” from Dean’s office threatens to inundate house . . . Pledge Formal liquid success . . . Sing rehearsal, just prop up White and we’ll get started . . . Hart, in fine fizzicle shape triumphs in mile run . . . House cools heels after jazz party . . . “Schnitzelbank” Rathskellar party flows well . . . No flowers at Magnolia 7 At, m 74Z f 7 GJt rce £ . C 7 7 41 $ ' fiV-M , . 7a, m C Miry a c Aw rxs£ s a a Attaa sm £ TAtw r t,m7wm A £ JTM6At £ . memmm 74 C Y4A4!. A Ai AAy r TAMA S C.£ MSS faibnaiii 4Uwn?b Umiiliw Studios, yjfamlifm. ATfl President. Vice President Secretary . Treasurer.... . . . David Gregg Richard Goguen .Angelo Bilionis .... David Rice 1845 National Founding 53 Chapters 1946 Established Tufts Talisman Rose 1 171 Charles Murphy Many years will pass before this year’s group of departing Taus will forget . . . The casual formality of evening chow, the “small talk” that followed . . . Private, good-natured jokes like, “Dennis, the Menace,” and the steady succession of canine mas¬ cots, house-broken . . . and otherwise . . . And that frenzied, but great season of Mayoralty and Mad¬ ness when our candidate, “Lucky Pierre,” walked away with the laurels . . . And we sang . . . like we’ve never sung before . . . Three all-College wins in a row! ... A record that might not soon be equaled . . . Nothing will ever be as relaxing after a couple of hours “hitting the books,” as “Dragnet” and a cold can of beer was . . . Help Week and gal¬ lons of paint well worth the amazed expression on the School Superintendent’s face when ... he found out that “crazy college kids” knew how to work . . . Little every-day experiences like the “bombed-out” condition of the cellar during repairs for the new bar . . . arctic atmosphere of the “Ram”, . . . “and them that likes it, and them that don’t ... all these are the impressions we’ll be keeping . . . When we went out to sea, to flightstrips and to jobs last sum¬ mer ... we came back realizing how much we were going to miss the “House” when June came around . . . The “House”, in more ways than brick and wood . . . The four years go fast, and the best thing we can hope for are the dozens of wonderful memo¬ ries that will stay with us . . . even after sheep-skins have turned brown with age . . . 6 maht reason a a vA .ewr e e soossrat v tt6£am pa C $ar c A rO VACQf P.J SW4Z.PMy S3 t ' A00MAH NS 04 . SA DO DA VA A AS S D TO C r $CW MAA ' CX ttS a a r AM rc,v a.aiMM C A rtAXWttK a wooDasar S 0 4,1 6AAf Worthy Master.Charles Murphy Worthy Exchequer.David Alien Worthy Chaplain.Lincoln Blake Worthy Usher.Thomas Both Chapters in National, 116 National founded 1859 Chapter founded Tufts 1895 1 173 Lloyd Miller Westward Ho-o-o-o!! . . . Panda or Teddy Bear? . . . “Bess you is my woman now” . . . Beta Moose . . . But look where you has been ... you been cabousterating again this weekend? . . . “Bali Ha’i may call you . . . Here comes Estes again . . . What? Not Brooks Brothers? . . . Anybody want a cigarette? . . . Go Roony Roon! . . . “Oh, my dar¬ ling Clementine” . . . Thanks, Joe . . . “Dear John” . . . The Rock . . . Pig-pen, sou-e-e-e — My name is Lloyd Miller, but you can call me Bugsy . . . She was poor but she was honest . . . Crazy Mobiles . . . Fred and “the Betts” . . . The college of knowledge . . . Non-athlete . . . Teak ... Is everybody happy? The bull . . . Jing, Bloop, Bloop . . . This kid is deep! . . . Crane’s Beach . . . Little Ed and Big Ed . . . Nat’s in Alaska? . . . Rebel! . . . Italian- American Club . . . Anyone want to get fixed up Saturday night? . . . Alumni Lounge . . . A1 and Bev . . . “Honey Bun” . . . Pledge Formal at the Salem Country Club . . . Queen Betsy . . . Jabuba . . . Claude ... he was a big bold man and . . . Goat to night again . . . Carolls, anyone? . . . Foster Fur- culo . . . Formal chow? . . . Executive suit . . . Cough syrup . . . Open kitchen, what a mess! . . . It’s been great at 98!! . . . There will be Delts wherever you go! AX tfMCft r Vc cm y r 7 41VS • £ . t xx aa ifaSM ft i. tayjr y ft A ft wa y ftjrcftSftr | ft l re ZA ’ a (a Mer s SOft c a ftooftftj f atwnaliy Jthown Cihunri Dnntim fPt? dix , y hmiltm. President.Lloyd L. Miller Vice President.Frederick N. King Corresponding Secretary.Carl F. Reine Steward-Treasurer.Frederic McCurdy Guide.Howard Rockwell Master-at-Arms.Robert L. Bienvenu Chapters in National 81 National founded 1859 Chapter founded Tufts 1889 Flower — Iris { 175 Thomas Bitar Renewing old friendships, finding new ones . . . Glad to get back to the house, new furniture, clean paint, the stone wall. And long brothers’ meetings . . . Rush week was painful — seven o’clock in the morning was too much, but we made it . . . Lots of mascots this year — Jet, Mitzie (She did well), and her pups, Doc or Grundoon and Charlie . . . Gave their all to the house . . . Trophy of trophies . . . Number three to come. Fight for swimming, then football, track, basketball ad infinitum . . . that new pledge really could run ... so we won track by one point . . . “Get down there and practice—at¬ tendance will be taken” . . . Hank brought the D.U. Rand out a few times . . . especially the early morning trek to U. Mass, to compete with their drill team . . . “The social fraternity”-—Rig party next week — Friday, Saturday, Sunday . . . let’s make it a big weekend. And skits. . .“Riordan, Get to work.” Jazz concert . . . roaring twenties and girls’ knees. Christmas Formal “Trevor, get those decorations up . . . Claret punch . . . George’s stuff, ugh! . . . Everybody be at the orphan’s party tomorrow . . . Memories . . . The alumni party with a bathtub of gin . . . No memories . . . Initiation . . . our pledge banquet . . . the MNSDC gathered at the Jumbo Cafe . . . Had a tough time with bridge, Oh Hell, poker and ping pong Rrackett, Rudd, Perkins, Thompson and a few others . . . raised the average. The rest of us lowered it . . . Honor Societies, foot¬ ball, basketball, editors, class officers, beautiful D.U. girls . . . serious settlings of past pinnings . . . “Once a D.U., Always a D.U.” President.Thomas J. Bitar Vice President.Edward H. Budd Treasurer.Basil Dmuchovsky Steward.Thomas C. Brown Member-at-Large.George M. Perry Housing Chairman.Paul F. Kingsbury Chapters in National 70 National founded 1832 Chapter founded Tufts 1886 1 177 } Ronald Myers A banner year for Phi Epsilon Pi . . . Our Su¬ periors for ’53-’54 were Alan Winnick, Ronald Meyers . . . and Peter Rapp . . . Social and ath¬ letic life even left a little time for some scholastic achievement . . . Weekend parties at the Curtis Street site . . . and then off from campus for two great formals . . . The annual spring dinner dance at Hugo Kimball’s lush sea shore restaurant . . . ummm! . . . Then to the big city, and the swank Hotel Somerset for the Winter Pledge Formal . . . And in the line of book learning . . . second place at Tufts in fraternity scholarship . . . rated high with other Phi Ep chapters in our national competi¬ tion . . . plus our own little unofficial record . . . five men who applied to Med School made the grade before December 1st . . . one other brother goes to Dent . . . Had to keep pretty limber, but placed second in the Tufts Trophy of Trophies playoffs . . . topped in the football, softball and volleyball leagues . . . Intercollegiate competition? . . . Claimed five mem¬ bers of the varsity football team, one of them, Dan Farber who was the team’s Most Valuable Player and a national recognition to boot, landing a first team berth on the All-New England team . . . Barry Symons co-captained Lacrosse . . . Manager for the track team Barry Solomon . . . Our Queen for Homecoming, Linda Lesser . . . Fire engine float . . . Brothers all . . . our house on the “Hill” . . . Goodbye ’54 . . . hello ’57 . . . � x AsrMc 1 ' At. S44.0AIM iiamrA Unnlitu’ {Ptudios, y mttton.Jtfty. ationally JiMoarn BoUeqt: hotixfiapfe’U zxr o Superior.Ronald Meyers Vice Superior.. Peter Rapp Recording Secy.Julian Eligator Corresponding Secy.Arthur Freedman Treasurer.Robert Stactenfeld Chapters in National 37 National founded 1904 Chapter founded Tufts 1916 Symbol — White Carnation 1 179 1 Robert Bennett Get the toilet paper, Maz, it’s May Day . . . How far did you say the beach is? . . . Fred and Paul — All-Americans . . . Carlene for Queen . . . The French Sculptor . . . And he has a $10,000 schol¬ arship . . . The boys make Aled school with a bang . . . One without potatoes, Thelma, I’ve gotta save room for two ice creams . . . Punch him in the mouth, Char . . . You midgets came in third??? . . . Oh, no! Not Milton! . . . Shape up you gooney birds . . . You’re going to miss me next term, fellas . . . The great white hunter goes mouse tracking with bird shot . . . Hi-i — ilch . . . You’re no Chem engineer, Bob . . . Hey, gang, Freddie changed his pajamas this semester! . . . Zuin, zum, zum, zum ...You still here, Ruthie? Windy — the perfect Santa ... I know, but I hate vegetables . . . Riddles becomes a janitor . . . Venetian blinds — at last . . . Why, why, it’s the f-fine finest kind . . . Hey, Huntley, it’s Dolores again — I wonder what she wants? . . . Phi Bete honors for Clarence, the Greek . . . Here’s to Lorie and the way she does the hulaha . . . Just think, a party in the paddy wagon . . . Monsieur Thompson—YOU FLUNK . . . What a novelty! We’re having hamburg today. The Latin Lover gets to one out of forty-eight in Speech . . . Going to practice today, Monkey? . . . Which is it, Quonny or Beacon Street? . . . Just a suave little get-together — five or six couples . . . Bess got chaperones for the formal yet? . . . Baldy Stan . . . TV was fine ’til Thornton and Kingsley started test¬ ing tubes . . . Guess Fll have to get a scholarship . . . so I can buy a new suit . . . Great Christmas in ’53 — five engaged and two pinned . . . Always the White ' Star ... WmS hunter C3� m boundy SWETT M4M f WALES HUDSON TA tO SEANS KINGSLEY SURTEES BACON ballam THORNTON HART Bennett % wmm mm ANASTASIA SCHVW8 SOUNDER mmoHAZZ) OUttFOYLE SUMMER STANFORD SCHULTE RANNO PC lNS m 8 EATON HI CDS HAUF-F WOOOROff KIDSTON LEWIS MC StLLEN KRAN KLAUBERT LUND DEVLIN CONN Commander.Robert T. Bennett Lieut. Commander.William .1. Hallarn Recorder.Peter J. Anastasia Treasurer.James L. Hart Steward.Albert R. Alargeson House Manager.Stephen S. Kingsely Chapters in National 117 National founded 1869 Chapter founded Tufts 1950 Symbol — White Rose 1 181 } Phil Crosby The mind of the charge — mixed up as usual . . . Let’s paint the front hall . . . Well, what do you know, a nursery . . . Come on men, let’s go out there and win. Well, first in swimming, good . . . second in football . . . we ' ll have to take track . . . third in track, we’ll get that trophy next year for sure . . . Sure we will . . . Hey, what’s the act with the blink¬ ing lights outside? . . . This is Wilkinson’s social club now . . . Club 123 . . . That hood party was al¬ right, but I almost got thrown out of the dorm when I walked in dressed like that . . . How about the French party . . . my date took down the cham¬ pagne faster than I did . . . I hear we’re on the way up scholastically . . . Where else can we go, we’re ninth out of nine . . . Who ' s playing the bugle? That’s Crosby leading another attack on the thire floor . . . Say, Gerry Lewis and Phil Cassidy did alright, twenty new pledges . . . What’s this . . . A1 Price, MVP on the cross-country team, some training program he has . . . Those M.I.T. Thete beer drinkers just couldn’t touch our men . . . No brother’s meeting tonight, tough break . . . Ah, what formal; ah . . . what a blast . . . Say this school is really accomodating . . . What do you mean? A huge girl’s dorm is going up right across the street . . . Well, I see next year will be another big year at the Thete house . . . oh, ex¬ cuse me . . . Club 123. President. Recording Secretary.... Treasurer. Corresponding Secretary Herald. Chapters in National 29 National founded 1847 . . . Philip Crosby . . . Philip Cassidy Donald Sanderson . . Lewis Pocharski . . .Wallace Moore Chapter founded Tufts 1856 Symbol — Red Carnation I 183 1 Don Brosnan ’Twas sure a glorious year at Zeta Psi . . . Parties and all, and a little work . . . but who wants to think of work . . . Rather, how about Autry with his gun and clip holster . . . Bert and Ted, the young usurers with the bar concession . . . How many of us will ever forget — or forgive — Porky talking to Joan for hours on end every night . . . we weren’t all so fortunate to have our girls call up . . . The Turk and those trips to Lasell . . . There was the epitome of frustration . . . Zete athletes, too . . . Tommy, co-captain of the Jumbo football team, and he did pretty well with the Jackson squad, also . . . Big Jim, co-captain of the swimming team; a pleasant diversion from selling his brushes . . . The old Kursaal Kid himself, Don Brosnan, . . . Wonder which engagement party he’s working on now? Bert, in his pretty blue uniform . . . never could figure out what that half a wing was for . . . Bet Dick is still playing around with cars . . . unless he’s found something more useful to do with his time . . . Mert, the only guy who could take a broken egg beater and generate electric current from it . . . Still tangled up in sails, tackle, and girls of fine character, Ted?? . . . Jackson, playing the piano - and that’s not all he’s noted for . . . The pride of Falmouth Teachers and the North Quincy Bagpipers Union, Jamie Yoeman . . . Last seen succumbing to a case of Tukasitis, a fatal disease of the heart was Matty, poor kid . . . Yes, T’was sure a glorious year at Zeta Psi . . . parties, work . . . activities . . . and quite a circle of Brothers! . . . A F etAiUrA ?A B4TAA C ?P CC ftT A Cff. ftASftft ft C U rf Aft 6A6JAA ?y ft 4, PAT ft CK H . OAft Tft ft? 80S try ?r nrus e 7 c A YOON 4CM m.c t w y ft. vf ' ftfA TTfCA y y C 7 . AftMOd .4 ft? A. c xmcvAs ft, ft Z. A 7ft MJA A ?M SftAMM 4 AM 1 ppi ■■: m 11 54 % ?ft C ' ft £A HA TAY CA. OA? O CftJCA ?P. LeftAVAt ft •JH Oomri Dnutim Pkicfos. y mittnn. c r Aft cft u .H Acftft As f ationailu y iown (Eblkoe hofooMos to tii wmc. President.Donald Brosnan Vice President.Paul Collins Treasurer.James Kilpatrick Secretary.Cliff Raber Corresponding Secretary.Bert Laydon Chapters in National 32 National founded 1847 Chapter founded Tufts 1855 { 185 } Claire Cahill Means . . . the rush of catching up on the news each fall . . . smoke, franks and fun at our inter- sorority cook-out . . . And rushing; remembering names . . . Nothing like a melodrama . . . don ' t bother to write a skit, . . . either Cathy or Alary will ad lib . . . Don’t be a nervous wreck, Dolly; we’ve got one for sure . . . Aleans drinking most of the cof¬ fee profit to keep warm at food sales; put donations under Claire’s bed . . . We need a volunteer, Dolores? . . . We’re having a party: bring a broom . . . Aleeting the alums at Homecoming . . . anyone got a car? . . . Serenading Mary Lou and Jackie as we munched their engagement candy . . . Our pledge dinner — straining to see the spaghetti by candlelight . . . the pot Airs. Leavitt lent us only three weeks ago . . . Carolyn, winner of the Chem¬ istry Prize . . . A.O.Pi. means Lake Boone in snowy spring; cake at 2 a.m. . . . “we’re at camp, Carole, don’t put up your hair” . . . toys at the Formal . . . get in that phone booth . . . Dotty accepted at Law School; Sue at Med . . . Professors out of class at patron’s teas . . . food from the Olf-Hillers . . . Kids from the Community Center at the rooms with hot chocolate and donuts . . . Marilyn, the social chairman who couldn’t play bridge . . . Formal meetings, “Does that mean stockings?” . . . Patty’s new sweatshirts that clash with the rug . . . Lee’s bopster jokes . . . a sign in Stratton for Paula ... “to A.O.Pi. I pledge my health, marks, and good disposition ...” One more dance from Elly . . . The “V” Friday after basketball . . . Means goodbye at graduation, but not to the fun, love and loyalty that is A.O.Pi. . . . ca f. sct r pc ro pa a a vlhmcpou A C SA V SCS . , SAA A AA ZAPS eta. po aaaa c z A4£ C AC JTA. SOA ' Ar AAA SC CASS A ft A A a President.Claire Cahill Vice President.Patricia Genthner Recording Secretary.Carole Smith Corresponding Secretary.Mary Lou Borden Treasurer.Joan McGarry Social Chairman.Marilyn Shahzade Founded: Barnard College 1897 Established at Tufts: 1908 Chapters: 56 Flower: Jacquiminot Hose { 187 Faith Ellis Alpha Xi Delta’s of ’53 and ' 54 will never for¬ get— the fun searching for Freshman name tags in the dark at the sticky marshmallow roast . . . Hush¬ ing, Elaine making silver paper into armor for our bold knights of the round table; Chip smothering under her dragon’s head, Lady Coiva’s love potent . . . The trip to Toyland led by Skippy, our pretty Pam as doll queen; Faith ' s Pinocchio nose getting caught, Jerry with glue in her saddle, Sue and Patty’s Teddy Bear Dance . . . Pride in our three I.F.C. queens, Skippy, Pam and Toni; and in receiving the Boston Pan Hellenic Tray and the Tuft’s Panhel- lenic Cup again . . . The arrival of Santa with 19 pledges in his sack; the white elephant sale around the Xmas tree. Who did end up with the coffee pot? Patron’s Tea in the Zet.e House ... Tan Crone honored . . . We’ll never forget taking off our shoes to keep the new linoleum shining; the redecoration . . . And rings . . . Pug’s, Sue’s, Dottie’s and Gail’s . . . wedding bells for Judy, Bobbie and Buthie . . . Excitement waiting for the pledge formal, spring initiation and Founder’s Day Banquet . . . When the comment in the budget “including beers” dis¬ covered to mean beer mugs . . . Nervous frenzy while preparing for Airs. North, Province President’s chapter inspection . . . Selling sweater chances for books for TB hospitals and a phonograph for Alice, our blind friend’s Christmas. . . . And saying goodbye to our wonderful seniors in June with the sincerest best wishes for their futures . . . and memories of their individual and group success here at Jackson as members of Lambda Chapter . . . C A. PSAi 70A £ . T 77Art TO W Ort rt £0 S 7 Trt s r. gyg sgortoy A A H y£S £.£. LAWS0 Nationally JCnoutn Bolkys hotoyAa- €dw;tr4 Itnntnu Ptucl $, y gi lbn.Aff President.Faith Ellis Vice President.Carolyn Walton Corresponding Secretary.Joanne Freeman Recording Secretary.Gail Gamble Treasurer.Dorothea Mann Founded: Lombard College 1893 Established at Tufts: 1907 Chapters: 66 Flower: Pink Rose { 189 1 Laures Terry Chi Omega means close friendships and warm smiles. It means sticking together, “fair or stormy weather right through every year.” Yes, together bagging peanuts for football games and calling, “Get your nice cold apples here.” Wasn’t it fun? First came rushing skits — haunted houses, with Quim as a ghost and Janie hiding in trunks; Ogemaioc and Indian braves, circus parties, Mexican bullfights, Toyshops and lost gypsy babies. Remem¬ ber the pledge skits? “Russian Rushing in a Soviet Sorority, Sister get your pledge.” It means Carol Clark singing Pocahontas, Sal Sexton dancing, carol¬ ling after pledging, five a.m. initiations, and making cubbies for the nursery school. Remember the fabu¬ lous Eleusinian turkey dinner and all the Chi 0 breakfasts? . . . Chi 0 means wonderful weekends with formals at the Lincolnshire and Sheraton Plaza . . . even catastrophic hay rides with cocoa after . . . Food, food, food . . . for sales, patrons’ teas, pledge spa¬ ghetti dinners, and those delicious boxes of candy from Ann F., Grinning Rebe, Carol C., Connie, and Earb L. . . . Laures getting pinned. And with all that, it means basketball cham¬ pionships with Marge as captain. It means wonder¬ ful people like the Friis’, loyal advisors like Ginny, Mrs. Reynolds, and Mrs. Schrum. It means senior suppers with that sad note of farewell. Chi 0 means “a symphony of high purpose and helpfulness in which the re is no discordant note.” . . . This was Chi Omega to us. jc rr g g s t r C t y c s e 8 £. P£ £y w. v$r t A aticnalty Jihoim oikq£ hoto Aaj (hum-4 UanHne Studios, yfomilion, iC c ! . President.Lames Terry Vice President.Mary Ann Quimby Recording Secretary.Barbara Lewis Corresponding Secretary.Catharine Scott Treasurer.Marjorie Moskol Founded: University of Arkansas Established at Tufts: 1910 Chapters: 115 Flower: White Carnation 1 191 Marilyn Koss Sigma Kappa 1954 . . . back to school after a wonderful summer . . . Ava’s memories of Europe . . . Marilyn engaged, seems to be a tradition among presidents . . . Dotty, head cheerleader . . . Home¬ coming hot chocolate, good to see the alumnae again . . . Pan Hell formal . . . Fran married . . . Proud of Ava’s and Mary’s new Phi Bete keys . . . then rushing . . . Jean’s quick changes, Helen’s two lines that she finally got right . . . the Roaring Twen¬ ties complete with mother’s flapper costume . . . just as I suspected warm milk . . . Sophie Tucker, Rudy Vallee . . . Let’s bring the ornaments off the tree — Ginger Bread men, Pris’ beautiful dancing . . . Popcorn. Phoebe, could you take charge of decorations? . . . Whose turn for cleanup? . . . I 4 ’ ir x r Si f JvJySHp 1 Christmas party at the settlement house; wishing we had brought more . . . Nancy’s surprise ten pounds of candy . . . Proud of our new pledges, their skits and paddles . . . Mothers and daughters at the “ V” — Jan, can you sing “Ramona”? . . . Winter Carnival booth . . . the big weekend . . . skating party . . . the formal at the Somerset we ll never forget. Scavenger hunt for the other sororities . . . Pan Hell skit night . . . Parent’s Tea . . . Pop’s . . . Sally’s Uke at the beach party . . . The Senior breakfast; who will sit at the old maid’s table? . . . Plans for the Florida Conven¬ tion . . . The 1954 round of June goodbyes . . . Best wishes to Rosie for next year . . . tdtWF Win studio, , y milton MV. ■ Mitionally Known gotten hoto KpheW sw President.Marilyn Ross Vice President.Dorothy MacMunn 2nd Vice President.Sally Howland Recording Secretary.Margaret Hayden Corresponding Secretary.Ann Murphy Treasurer.Lois Speyer Founded: Colby College 1874 Established at Tufts: 1913 Chapters: 63 Flower: Violet 1 193 Faculty... ▼ FACULTY EDITOR Lee Weather bee VICE PRESIDENT JOHN P. TILTON Vice-President Tilton came to Tufts as an in¬ structor in education and served as assistant pro¬ fessor, associate professor, and professor in the de¬ partment of education. He served as Dean of the Graduate School, school of Special Studies, Univer¬ sity Extension and Graduate schools. Made provost of the college, Mr. Tilton served in this capacity until made vice-president of the college in 1953. He has served as chairman of the Educational Com¬ mittee of the Massachusetts Civic League as well as vice-president of the Educational Research Corpora¬ tion. The Vice-President’s hobby is music but he has maintained an active interest in the Association of College Teachers of Education, American Asso¬ ciation of School Administrators, and the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. He holds degrees from Colby college and Harvard. { 196 DEAN KATHERINE JEFFERS Since she came to Tufts in 1952, Dean Jeffers lias conveyed to those with whom she works the same spirit of friendliness and warmth which is so much a part of Tufts tradition. Any Jackson stu¬ dent will verify the fact that as advisor, she is sin¬ cere in her efforts to devote herself to the many problems of the Jackson student body. Besides her numerous responsibilities as dean of Jackson, Miss Jeffers’ natural interests in Biology have led her to instruct in some of the Biology courses at Tufts. In this field she holds her profes¬ sorship. Dean Jeffers is an alumna of Phi Beta Kappa, and presently she is active in many Biologi¬ cal organizations and a member of the National Association of Dean of Women. 197 DEAN HARRY P. BURDEN Harry P. Burden is a graduate of the University of Maine but he quickly came to Tufts and has re mained a loyal Tufts professor for nearly forty years. He has continually raised the calibre of the engineer¬ ing school and has been extremely successful in extending its program of study. The Dean maintains a close relationship with each department of the engineering school and especially with the students. He is always ready to guide and counsel the individual student as prob¬ lems arise. He has favored a well-regulated program for the engineering student and has organized a plan of study for the purpose of disentangling the em¬ bryo engineer from the complexities of the course while it is in the early stages. The Dean’s valuable talents have been em¬ ployed in various committees on the Hill as well as in the efficient administrating of the Engineering- School. The Dean’s sense of humor may be inti¬ mated at the Engineering Smoker or even in his daily conversation. Tufts is fortunate to have such a competent and progressive leader of its ever- expanding Engineering School. { 198 DEAN RICHARD KELLY Richard Kelley may be seen anywhere on the Tufts campus but his office is in North Hall where he organizes his many activities. He teaches several education courses, is Dean of Special Studies and is Assistant to the Vice-President. He works with increasing enthusiasm for Tufts which began when he attended this school to do both undergraduate and graduate work. Mr. Kelley is a sympathetic listener and is still very much interested in undergraduates’ problems and challenges. He is well-known among the stu¬ dents and has a powerful factor for getting ac¬ quainted with everyone and everything at Tufts. DEAN CLIFTON EMERY Dean Emery received his degrees at Tufts, Harvard, and Columbia Colleges. He has been active here at Tufts in guidance and personnel work and at Tufts has been Assistant Professor of Educa¬ tion, Acting Director of counselling, Assistant Dean of liberal arts, Director of student personnel, and Associate Professor. He has held positions in the American and Eastern Psychological Association, the National Vocational Guidance Association, and director of the Massachusetts Association for Mental Health among others. With these and many other affiliations Dean Emery has still been able to pursue his hobby of color photography. DEAN GRANT CURTIS Grant Curtis’ most well-known role is Admis¬ sions Officer. He is often the first man to meet the prospective students with anything more than a friendly handshake or a warm smile. Mr. Curtis has the gigantic job of interviewin students, studying application blanks and selectin a new Tufts class from about two thousand appli¬ cants. Grant is one of the most enthusiastic sup¬ porters of Tufts athletics. He is certainly a fine salesman to be head of admissions here. 4 199 } tic fcc JAN FRIIS Planning Engineer DR. RICHMOND College Doctor { 200 RAYMOND L. WALKELY Librarian A. N. DEVINE Military Advisor MRS. CECELIA VANAUKEN Public Relations Director JOSEPH MORTON Director of Alumni Relations 4 201 DR. HAROLD H. BLANCHARD Doctor Blanchard is the Fletcher Professor of English Literature and is the Chairman of the Tufts English Department. He received degrees from Clark College and Harvard and was a Sheldon Traveling Fellow in France and Italy while at Har¬ vard. He was successor of Charles Gott as head of the Tufts English Department and was later instru¬ mental in planning and executing the Gott Memorial Room in the library. In addition to his executive duties, Doctor Blanchard teaches courses such as Chaucer, the Romantic Movement and Literature of the Renaissance. In the latter course he uses the book that he edited himself entitled, “Prose and Poetry of the Continental Renaissance.” The English Department is larger now than ever but Doctor Blanchard has maintained the excellence and efficiency of the department as it has grown with Tufts. Mr. Brown Mr. Donnell Prof. Files Asst. Dean Flint Mr. Matott Asst. Prof. King Mr. L’Homme Mr. McKinley Mr. Marsh Prof. Myrick Mr. Potter Mr. Sears Asst. Prof. Birk (Mrs.) Assoc. Prof. Birk { 202 DR. PAUL WARREN Dr. Warren got his B.S. degree in Biology from the University of Maine. Then he went to the Carnegie Institute in Washington, D. C. to study genetics. He also served in the Army Medical Corps and did research on the bacteriology of pneumonia. After the war Professor Warren carried on his re¬ search in genetics at the University of Michigan and then came East to teach. He first went to the Uni¬ versity of Virginia, then William and Mary. He was also active in the organization of the Virginia organization of Science. In 1931 he came to Tufts to teach biology and became the successor of Dr. Neal as Chairman of the Department in 1940. He is active in many Tufts functions and is Editor of ihe Tufts College Bulletin. Professor Warren has stopped his research work and now devotes all his time to teaching. Dr. Roys Asst. Prof. Sanies Prof. Carpenter Mrs. Hayward Miss Weiant Assoc. Prof. Sweet DR. ROBERT L. NICHOLS The Chairman of the Tufts Geology Depart¬ ment is Tuftsman Bobert L. Nichols. He is a dis¬ tinguished geologist and has worked for the U. S. Government doing research all over the world. One of his most famous field trips was with the Bonne Expedition to Antarctica where Dr. Nichols dis¬ covered and named the Tufts Valley. He is as en¬ thusiastic in his teaching as he is in the field. Before coming to Tufts he taught geology in the Montpelier and Milton seminaries. He is the author of many papers in nearly every field of geology. At present Professor Nichols is combining research and teach¬ ing here at Tufts. 4 203 Professor Combes is serving as Deputy Chair¬ man of the Physics Department in the Absence of Dr. Ballard. Professor Combes did undergraduate work at Wesleyan and received his M.A. at Boston University. He is a teacher at Tufts and in his new administrative role he has helped revise some courses and has introduced new courses in Light and Spectroscopy. Professor Combes is very much interested in research work and is enthusiastic in continuing the work that the department is carrying on. PROFESSOR L. S. COMBES Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. Frost Mr. Woodsum ' Bostick Bartnoff Prof. Mingins Asst. Prof. Pease Asst. Prof. Stevens { 204 Dean Ashton is the Dean of the Religion School. He is carrying on as an inspiring worker and is well noted for pursuing his interests with good will and good humor. He teaches classes in religion in com¬ bination with his administrative duties. He is active in many of Tufts projects such as the Red Feather Drive and is extremely interested in the social life of Tufts students. This is especially ap¬ parent in Summer School, as he heads expertly the summer’s well-planned social program. The Dean’s warmth and friendship are noticeable in all his out¬ ward acts. He is a credit to Tufts College and its small but Grade-A School of Religion. DEAN EUGENE S. ASHTON Asst. Prof. Cole Lecturer Rev. Mr. Miller Rev. Dr. Milligan (Rabbi) Cohon PROFESSOR R. J. BARTLETT During his career at Tufts, Prof. Bartlett has served as Dean of the Graduate School, acting Dean of the Fletcher School, and Chairman of the History Department. He also teaches at the Fletcher School. Professor Bartlett is a graduate of the Univer¬ sity of Ohio and holds degrees from the University of Cincinnatti and Ohio State University. He is the author of many books, among which are “John C. Freeman and the Republican Party”, “The League to Enforce Peace”, and “Record of American Diplomacy”. A quiet man with a wealth of knowledge, Prof. Bartlett is well liked by all of his students. Asst. Prof. Miller Prof. Parkman f 205 } PROFESSOR BAKER Professor Baker is officially the Robinson Pro¬ fessor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Chemistry Department at Tufts. Unofficially he is known for making an excellent chowder at the annual Chem¬ istry Society chowder party. He is a familiar figure on the campus and has been associated with the chemistry faculty since 1911. Immediately after getting his M. S. degree at Tufts he became a chem¬ istry instructor and later became the department head. He is particularly interested in graduate placement and has been successful to that end in maintaining the Chemistry Department. He has written some of the laboratory manuals used at Tufts. Professor Baker also serves as a chemical consultant to several companies and continually works for the prestige of the department. Prof. Doleman Prof. Eddy Asst. Prof. Evans Assoc. Prof. Littlefield Assoc. Prof. Messer Dr. Kice Assoc. Prof. Greenwood Assoc. Prof. Gibb Chem. Eng. Assoc. Prof. Kies Mr. Pavelchek PROFESSOR L. B. SMITH Leighton B. Smith came to Tufts in 1952 and is the Chairman of the Chemical Engineering Depart¬ ment. He received his education at the Massachu¬ setts Institute of Technology. Before coming to Tufts he was Supervisor of Research at Lever Bro- ers. 1 206 1 PROFESSOR J. A. CLARKSON Chairman of the Mathematics Dept. Mr. Aaboe Mr. Bishop Mr. Eells Prof. Fulton Asst. Prof. Graustein Asst. Prof. Penico Asst. Prof. Weintraub Mr. Clough Prof. King (Music Dept.) DR. THOMPSON STONE Dr. Stone was appointed the Fletcher Professor of Music here in 1945. He is the head of the Tufts Music Department now. He studied music in Vienna, Paris, Berlin and London and has been ac¬ tive with choral groups in the New England area and is especially known as the conductor ol the Handel and Haydn Society ot Boston. Before he came to Tufts he had previously taught music at the James Nilletson University. He also conducted music as guest conductor during the summer sessions of the University of Iowa. He is respected widely as a fine musician and as a hard worker. Boston Uni¬ versity bestowed on him an Honorary Doctor of Music degree. { 207 PROFESSOR LEWIS F. MANLY Professor Lewis F. Manly, head of the Econom¬ ics department, came to Tufts as a Braker Fellow in Economics and while here has served Tufts from coaching varsity football to serving as president of the local chapter of the American Association of University Professors. Professor Manly holds de¬ grees from Wooster College, Tufts, and Harvard. During World War II he served as arbitrator in labor disputes threatening war production work on the Regional War Labor Board. A member of the New England Wage Stabilization Board during the war in Korea, Professor Manly worked interpreting and applying the rules of wage stabilization in New England in the auti-inflation program. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Prof. Houston Asst. Prof. Gray Bridgman Coleman Enright Assoc. Smith Prof, von Mering •{ 208 DEAN GEORGE S. MILLER Saluted at ail Alumni Dinner as “Mr. Tufts College”, George S. Miller, Dean of the Administra¬ tion and Chairman of the Department of Govern¬ ment, is well-known by students and faculty alike for his sincerity and boundless enthusiasm. Dean Miller is a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Tufts where he is a member of Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. As president of the Hillside-Cambridge Co¬ operative Bank, a trustee of Monson Academy and a member of the Board of Governors of Huntingdon Lecturer Carter I’rof. Wulsin Mr. Demone Dr. Stearns Mr. Elliot Prof. Goss School, he takes an active part in community affairs. Besides these positions, Dean Miller has held such positions in the field of education and government as president of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, has been a member of the National Advisory Committee of the U. S. Armed Forces Institute, and a delegate to the Ke- publican National Convention in 1900. Previous to his present duties, Dean Miller was Acting President of Tufts College and Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences. DR. ALBERT D. ULLMAN Dr. Ullman was educated at the Milton Public Schools. He received his B.A. from Yale University. His Master of Education in Educational Psychology was given by Harvard Graduate School. For four years Dr. Ullman did active duty in the United States Naval Beserve. Following his Naval duty, he did graduate work in arts and science and was a part-time research assistant in the Tufts College Department of Sociology. He received a Pli.D. in Educational Psychology from Harvard University. Dr. Ullman is now the Chairman of the Tufts De¬ partment of Sociology. { 209 DR. ROY K. MARSHALL Dr. Marshall is new on the Tufts campus but there could be no one better qualified to act as chair¬ man of our Education Department. He received his M.A. at the University of Vermont and his Ed.D. at Harvard. He was a Sheldon Travelling Fellow from Harvard and then served as an instructor and as Assistant to the Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Education. He served as Intelligence Officer in the Marine Corps. Later he served in a military capacity as Civilian Education Officer in Japan. Dr. Marshall has added to his qualifications varied teaching experiences before entering Harvard Graduate School. In 1952 he came to Tufts and on December 1, 1953, he was elected Chairman of the department. Asst. Prof. Biggy Asst. Prof. Strawbridge Assoc. Prof. Mr. Schmidt Wellington 1210 } M iss Elder Dr. Woodruff Mr. Kahn Mr. O’Connell Mr. Wright DR. LEONARD MEAD Dr. Mead, who has been Chairman of the Psy¬ chology Department for the past four years, was recently appointed Dean of Tufts Graduate School. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Rochester. During World War II, he was director of several Tufts research projects in psychology for the Navy and for the Office of Scientific research and Develop¬ ment. After a leave of absence, Dr. Mead returned to Tufts in 1948 and in the following year became a full professor. Asst. Prof. Prof. Cornehlsen Bennett Asst. Prof. Hall Prof. Crook Asst. Prof. Wulfeck Asst. Prof. Paluhinskas Anyone connected with Tufts Theater knows Dr. Balch, for since 1935 he has been director of the Tufts Arena Theater. After graduating from Kalamazoo College where he received his B.A. degree, he became instructor of English at Williams College. From there he went to Harvard where he studied and was an instructor and received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. Dr. Balch came to Tufts in 1934 as associate professor and in 1937 became full professor. Since 1941 he has held the chairmanship of the Department of Drama and Speech. During World War II he did much corres¬ pondence work abroad, holding many top positions. In 1947 he received the Medaille de la Reconnai- sance. At present Dr. Balch is United States cor¬ respondent for Revue Theatrale, Paris. DR. MARSTON S. BALCH 1211 } Professor George H. Gifford came to Tufts in 1928. He received his A.B., A.M. and Ph.D. de¬ grees from Harvard, and was Rhodes Scholar of Ballrill College, Oxford. He instructed at the U. S. Naval Academy, was American Reader at the Sor- bonne, and professor at the University of Buffalo. Professor Gifford is now the Wade Professor of Modern Languages. He is the author of “La France a Travers les Seicles.” He still finds relaxa¬ tion in sailing and mountain climbing. PROFESSOR GEORGE GIFFORD Mrs. Kimball Dr. Shapira Asst. Prof. Lecturer King Whittredge PROFESSOR DALLAS LASKEY Professor Dallas Laskey came to Tufts last fall and assumed a maximum load of teaching as he be¬ came the one-man Department of Philosophy in the absence of Professor Burch who is now on leave studying philosophy in India. Professor Laskey comes to the Hill from Canada — the University of New Brunswick and Harvard College. He is still associated with Harvard while he is working on his Doctor’s thesis. His previous teaching experience was at Bishop’s University at Lennonville, Quebec, where he was also a one-man philosophy depart¬ ment. During the war, Mr. Laskey served with the B. C. A. F. in a bomber group for four years. { 2 2 } Professor William K. Provine was graduated from Vanderbilt University. He has also studied at the University of Berlin and received his A.M. from Harvard. He has been instructor in French and Latin at the Cathedral Choir School of St. John the Divine in New York, Instructor of German at Har¬ vard. He has been Chairman of the German De¬ partment at Tufts since 1953. He is a member of Modern Language of America and American Asso¬ ciation of University Professors. Professor Provine studied organ under Fritz Heitmann in Berlin. He is now the organist and choirmaster of the North Congregational Church in Cambridge, and a member of the American Guild of Organists. PROFESSOR W. K. PROYINE Assoc. Prof. Myrvaagnes Assoc. Prof. Asst. Prof. Wells Mrs. Halm Newton A native of Wisconsin, Dr. Johnson received his B.A., M.A., Ph.D. from the University of Wis¬ consin. Following his studies at the University, he received a Bhodes Scholarship to Oxford University where he studied for a B.A., and a M.A. He did post-doctorate work at the University of California. In 1936 he became an instructor at his Alma Mater and came to Tufts the following year. In 1953 Dr. Johnson was elected Head of the Tufts Department of Classics. PROFESSOR VAN L. JOHNSON 1 213 1 CAPTAIN H. B. SOUTHWORTH Captain Southworth lias been commanding of¬ ficer of the Tufts NROTC unit since January, 1952. He is a Naval Academy graduate and has also at¬ tended various special schools during the war. The Captain has had other teaching experience, first at the Academy and then at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Perhaps his actual naval experience has been as important a qualification as any teaching work in his competence as the head of the Tufts NROTC program. During the war he was com¬ manding officer of the U.S.S. Leon and was Engi¬ neering Officer of the U.S.S. Enterprise and directly before he came to Tufts he was Assistant to the Director of Plans and Operations, the Joint Chief of Staff, European Command in Heidelberg, Germany. Commander Alley Maj. Bowditch Lt. Cmdr. White Lt. Ammidon Lt. Doak Lt. Lister Colonel Robert F. Hardy is Professor of Air Science and Tactics at Tufts College and has been Chairman of the Department since its activation in the fall of 1951. He received a B.S. degree in Aero¬ nautics from the University of Michigan, did some graduate work there, and later attended the Air War College before coming to Tufts. His service in the Air Force has been wide and varied. He served in a training capacity in the United States during the early part of the war until he received his present rank in 1944 and proceeded to the Mariannas where he served as Wing Inspector to the 313th Bombard¬ ment Wing. From here he also flew combat missions over Japan and Japanese-held territory. Upon his return to the U. S., he served in several capacities in the U. S. and Alaska and attended the Command and Staff School at Maxwell Air Force Base and then he was stationed at Tufts College. COLONEL R. F. HARDY Maj. Hailett Maj. Paul Capt. Hutchins Capt. Littlejohn 1214 PROFESSOR S. W. YEAGER Professor Yeager lias been Director of Athletics at Tufts since 1946. He had served Tufts in the athletic de partment before this appointment as Professor of Physical Education and Head Track Coach. He graduated from Iowa State Teachers College with a B.A. in 1905 and studied physical education at Springfield College. He has been a staunch supporter and coordinator of Tufts athletics since he arrived on Hill in 1926. Assoc. Prof. Ellis Mr. Grimshaw Asst. Prof. Palmer Mr. Shea RES. PROF. R. E. BOOKMAN Research Professor Robert E. Bookman comes to Tufts College highly qualified to head the newly formed Department of Systems Analysis. He re¬ ceived his education from several schools all over the country including the University of Arizona, Georgia Institute of Technology, Bowdoin College and others. In the Navy Prof. Bookman put his techni¬ cal knowledge to good use both as a systems coor¬ dinator and an electronics officer. Dr. Bookman and his excellent staff have been chosen by the na¬ tional government to carry on research concerning the efficient balancing of men, machines, and money as they function in government and industry in complex systems, and Tufts College has been se¬ lected as a site for this work. Res. Asst. Prof. Res. Asst. Prof. Res. Asst. Prof. Christie Isaac Krulee I 215 } PROFESSOR WEAVER PROFESSOR HOWELL Asst. Prof. Dunkerly C.E. Assoc. Prof. Holmberg C.E. Assoc. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Rice C.E. Hammond E.E. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Jackson E.E. Maskalenko E.E. Asst. Prof. Assoc. Prof. Warner E.E. Higginbotham E.E. ■{ 216 } PROFESSOR EDGAR MacNAUGHTON PROFESSOR WALTER E. FARNHAM Professor Edgar MacNaughton has been a fa¬ miliar figure in the Tufts Engineering School for many years. He received his formal education at Cornell University and carried on his work at General Electric and Westinghouse Electric. In 1914 he came to Tufts College and later became the chairman of the Department of Mechanical En¬ gineering. Prof. Fitz M.E. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Asst. Prof. Harrington M.E. Hill Engr. Drawing d ' Amato Engr. Drawing Asst. Prof. Vannah M.E. Asst. Prof. Astill M.E. Prof. Leavitt M.E. Mr. Johnson M.E. Prof. Leighton Engr. Drawing 1217 } ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The ideal for any yearbook staff is to be self-propagating — to have five or six really interested underclassmen who are willing and capable of working effectively. This, of course, can never be completely realized. But there has been such a lack of interest shown in yearbooks during the past two years that it is ex¬ tremely difficult to have a competent and thoroughly effective organization for the following year. Competition creates better material and consequently better year¬ books. Putting out a yearbook is a full-time job for a group of people and no three or four people can do it well. In future years it would be well for the yearbook to be a class affair. Much credit should be given to Laures Terry for her planning and ad¬ vice; to Phill Thompson for his layout work; to Lee Weatherbee for his great writing efforts; to Bill Hallam for coming through when the chips were down; to Cutter Miller for handling pictures and groups well; to Nat Settimelli for capable¬ ness and interest; to Marian Hall for her whimsical cartoons; to Tom Bitar for the art work in the Senior section; To Joyce Stanton for arranging a novel cover; to the Vantine Studios for their wonderful cooperation; and to Emil Bazzy, publisher and alumnus for his reason and advice. Basil Dmuchovsky Editor-in-chief, 1954 Jumbo Book 1219 STUDENT DIRECTORY 367 Harvard St., Cambridge 31 Dunmoreland St., Springfield 22 Burton St., Bristol, R.I. 40 Coulton Pk., Needham 3723 18th Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. 1141 Brook Rd., Milton Box 1027, Ponce, P.R. 1319 Myrtle St., Franklin, Pa. 43 Linnaean St., Cam. 26 Somerset Dr., New Britain, Ct. 261 Turrell Av., S. Orange, N.J. 8 Day St., Cam. 36 Wamsutta Av., Worcester Post Rd., Westbrook, Ct. 136 Chestnut St., Chelsea 676 Fulton St. Adams, Ann Louise SS4 Adams, Faith Patricia J54 Adams, Mary-Louise SSS Adams, Sally S54 Adams, Sharon Hinda SSS Agnew, Mary Jane JS6 Agostinelli, Nereo ESS Ahearn, James Patrick A54 Ahern, Patricia Teresa S54 Ahlberg, Ralph Edgar AS6 Ainbinder, Alfred James A57 Ainsworth, Harry David A54 Aisenberg, Claire Lee S57 Aisters, Vija J57 Aizley, Frank Eli AS4 Alcox, Catherine Frances Z Alexander, Charles Meredith ASS 2120 Glenwood Av., Toledo, O. Alexander, Gabriella Ellen JS7 720 Ft. Washington Av., N.Y.C. Alexander, James Ernest AS4 Damariscotta, Me. Aliquo, Joseph Francis, Jr. SSS 36 Tenney St., Lawrence Allegro, Joseph James ESS 76 Claremont St., Malden Allen, Adrienne Margaret SSS 169 Hollingworth Av., Braintree Allen, David Christopher ES4 153 Oak St., Ridgewood, N.J. Allen, William John ESS 89 Fremont St., Bridgeport, Ct. Alleyne, Reginald Harcourt, Jr. AS4 64 Crawford St., Roxbury Almassy, Lois Ruth JS7 215 Cottage St., Bridgeport, Ct. Alter, Gail Susan JS6 522 Hancock St., Wollaston Altshuler, Edward Elihu G 65 Beach Rd., Winthrop Ambach, Dwight Russell F 18 Whiting St., Providence, R.I. Ames, John Edward ES6 18 Adams Av., Watertown Ames, Pauline JS4 181 Mystic St., Arlington Amidon, Howard Holden, Jr. AS4 27 Otsego Rd., Worcester Amini, Bahman F Langarond, Gilan, Iran Amiss, Robert Thomas A54 26 Katherine Rd., Stoneham Amler, Beverly S54 71 John St., Newport, R.I. Anagnostos, George ASS 554 Lake Av., Manchester, N.H. Anastasia, Peter James AS4 47 Littlefield St., Quincy Andersen, Shirley Jane JS7 Park Av., Centerville Anderson, Birger Guttorm ASS 5 Linwood Av., O. Greenwich, Ct. Anderson, Barbara.Muriel SS7 Whiting St., Rockland Anderson, Cheryl Faith SS4 43 Highland Av., Norway, Me. Anderson, Earl Thomas AS4 26 W. Main St., Ware Anderson, George Joseph ASS 103 Playstead Rd. Anderson, June Elizabeth J56 204 Chapman Rd., Tewksbury Anderson, Marilyn Nancy SS4 Whiting St., Rockland Anderson, Nancy Louise SS4 111 Brantwood Rd., Snyder, N.Y. Anderson, Neil Paul ES6 93 Whitney Rd. Anderson, Otto Walfred ESS 287 Beech St., Roslindale Anderson, Richard William ASS 56 Buckingham St., Naugatuck, Ct. Anderson, Thomas Theodore ES7 76 Morton St., Waltham Andreef, Nicholas Valentin A56 41 Highfield Rd. Glen Cove, N.Y. Angelico, Salvatore Joseph E56 86 Crowdis St., Salem Annis, Robert Blake AS6 42 James St., Rockland, Me. Anthes, Philip Henry ES6 85 Lexington St., E. Bos. Antonacos, Charles ASS 75 Alfred St., Biddeford, Me. Antonucci, Anthony Henry A54 321 Lancaster St., Leominster Aparo, Sebastian Joseph A57 155 Washington St. New Britain, Ct. Apicella, Frank Vincent A5S 30 Bonner Av. Appelbaum, Alan AS7 3454 Wilson Av., N.Y.C. Apsey, Robert Stokes, Jr. AS7 22 Prince Av., Winchester Arabian, Gregory Harry AS4 3 Cassimere St., Andover Archambault, Sheilah May JS7 131 W. Elm Av., Wollaston Arisian, Khoren, Jr. AS4 31 Barry St., Dorchester Arnold, Charles Tedlu AS6 RFD 1, Mt. Vernon, N.H. Arnold, Donald Wilbur RS6 Box 75, Fabyan, Ct. Arnold, Faye SS6 15 Summer St., Adams Arnold, Thomas Francis ES6 183 Federal St., Salem Aron, Alan Milford AS4 312 Main St., White Plains, N.Y. Aronson, Rosalyn Marcia JSS 21 Belmont Rd., Chestnut Hill Arsenault, Jackie Cecile SS4 60 Rindge Av., Cam. Arslen, Jane SSS 16 Hudson St., Worcester Arthur, Beverly SSS Arvanitis, Costas George A54 Asaiante, James Vincent, Jr. ASS Ash, Charles George, III ES7 Ashton, David John F 249 Pine St., Wollaston 45 Ridgewood Av., Hyannis 64 Dexter Av., Watertown W. Surry Rd., Keene, N.H. 84 Oakland Av., Arlington Asiaf, Peter George Anthony, Jr. A56 29 Cherry St., Brockton Asnes, Phyllis S54 11 Edgewood Cir., Quincy Aspen, Anita June G 324 W. Broadway, Gardner Assim, Sally Marian G 33 Dean St., Norwood Astrachan, Mark Stanley A56 76 Fowler Av., Revere Astrup, Jean Frances S54 139 Arleigh Rd., Douglaston, N.Y. Atherton, Joan JS6 4 Huntington St., Concord, N.H. Atkin, Mark David AS6 18 Oberlin St., Maplewood, N.J. Atkinson, Robert Lloyd AS6 235 Holbrook Rd., N. Quincy Atwater, Jeffery Stewart A57 68 Monroe St., Agawam Atwood, Bradford Bailey AS4 326 Lake St., Belmont Audet, Ava Barbara JS4 7 Fairview Av., Salem Augustin, Oswald Ernest ES6 Concord Rd., Pittsfield, N.H. Auray, Donald Rove A56 533 N. Benson Rd., Fairfield, Ct. Austin, Nancy JS6 Ocean St., Marshfield Avgoulas, Katie J54 67 Walnut St., Som. Aylward, Walter Joseph A53 11 Wyman St. Azadian, Harry Yeghishe AS6 23 Woodbridge St., Cam. B Babigian, Dickran Nerses ASS 252 Hampshire St., Lawrence Bachner, Marvin SS4 C6 Stearns Village Bacon, Winthrop Edward AS6 Meadow Rd., Chester, Vt. Baer, Thomas H. AS7 255 Fort Washington Av., N.Y.C. Bailey, Frances Sylvia JSS 184 Clark Rd., Brookline Bain, Lorna Ann SS7 900 Kenilworth Rd., Montreal, Que. Baird, James Leroy, Jr. AS6 286 Laurel Av., Bridgeport, Ct. Baird, Peter Adams E56 97 Claremont St., Waltham Baker, Evan Smith AS6 88 Lawrence Av., W. Orange, N.J. Baker, Francis Abbott AS7 46 California Ct., Watertown Baker, Mary-Lou J57 166 Summit Av., Upper Montclair, N.J. Baker, Merton Blanchard AS4 South St., Barre Baker, Sheila Mae JS7 39 Cary Av., Chelsea Balansky, Joyce J54 15 Flint St., Mattapan Baldini. Robert Mario James ES4 8 Crosby St., Arlington Baldwin, Patricia Anne J5S 5 Flyers Dr., Norwich, Ct. Ballou, Donald Kent ES4 A1 Stearns Village Ballou, Kenneth Walter G 127 Sanborn A ., W. Roxbury Bane, Francis Gerard G 53 Ellery St., Cam. Banta, Phyllis Ann SS6 2612 NW 31st St., Oklahoma City, Ok. Baram, Michael Sampson ES7 43 Newport St., Woonsocket, R.I. Barbadoro, John Battista, Jr. AS4 64 Verchild St., Quincy Barbaro, George Andre A55 7 Euclid Av., Winchester Barber, Robert Washburn A57 21 Church St., Lynn Barbo, Charlotte Ann J56 4 Pinehurst Rd., Belmont Barbuto, Frank Salvatore ESS 110 Hull St., Hingham Barkin, Pearl SS4 7 Addington Rd., Brookline Barlow, Earle Grover G C8 Stearns Village Barmashi, Peter A57 112 Highland Av., Winchester Barnard, Edwin Wardsworth, Jr. ES7 35 Burton Tr., S. Weymouth Barnes, Diana Booth JSS 370 Chestnut Hill Av., Brookline Barnes, Ivan Keiler AS6 2318 Massachusetts Av., Lexington Barnes, Robert Phillips ES4 46 Reed St., Arlington Barnett, Donald George A56 Richard’s Is., Shirley Res., Shirley Barooshian, Martin SS4 5 George St., Chelsea Barr, Helen Rosemary JS7 14 Oakhill Dr., Arlington Barron, Elliott Lewis G 1444 Commonwealth Av., Brighton Barron, Jerome Aure A55 19 South St., Brighton Barrows, Julia SS6 Atkinson Depot, N.H. Barry, Henry Francis, Jr. AS7 15 Churchill Rd., Bos. Barry, John Mathew, Jr. ES7 34 Forest St., Lexington Barry, Margaret Caroline JS4 995 Massachusetts Av., Arlington Barry, Robert John G 10 Irving St., Salem Barsorian, William, Jr. ASS 399 Walker St., Lowell Bartel, Robert James F 616 E. Liberty St., Wheaton, Ill. Bartlett, Rosemary JS7 48 Plymouth St., F.. Bridgewater J 220 Barton, Gerald Cecil A55 36 Richmond St., Weymouth Bascomb, Wilbur Lawton, Jr. E55 741 Jennings St., N.Y.C. Basmajian, Aroxy Naomi G 462 Appleton St., Arlington Bassett, Barbara Allen SSS East Sandwich Bassett, Cynthia Romeyn Z 15 Howland Rd., W. Newton Bates, Anna Wharton SS6 30 Greenwood Ln., Waltham Bates, Vincent John ESS 195 Westminster Av., Arlington Battaglioli, Joseph James G 15 Avon St., Everett Battelle, Jacqueline JS6 Box 176, Arlington, Vt. Bayles, Margaret Gifford SS4 1038 Massachusetts Av., Cam. Bayley, Bruce Raymond ES4 118 Hornell St., Hornell, N.Y. Bayley, Conrad Stevens A54 Knollwood Rd., Portland, Ct. Baylies, Mary Elizabeth J54 7 Harrison St., Winchester Bazer, Thelma Lillian SS6 19 Evans Rd., Peabody Bean, Kenneth Forte Justin AS6 29 Cross St., Beverly Beane, James Arthur A54 27 Keene St., Stoneham Beard, Joseph James ES6 35 Fidelis Way, Brighton Beaton, Malcolm Stewart E57 27 Hoxie Ct., W. Warwick, R.I. Beauclair, Richard Charles E54 95 Taylor St., Nashua, N.H. Bebchick, Faith J54 71 Walnut Pk., Roxbury Beck, Carol Debroah SS4 25 Newfield St., Quincy Beck Douglas Abbott A57 5414 Greene St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beck, James Vere ES6 97 Saunders St. Becker, Shirley G 4 Scott St., Cam. Beecy, David John ES6 152 Hillside Av., Arlington Beedem, Helen Z 119 College Av., Som. Beeson, Robert O. ES4 33 Collins Pky., Meriden, Ct. Behar, Isaac G 7010 18th Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Beinar, Albert Theophilus SS4 30 Windham St., Worcester Belezos, Angelica G. Z 17 Acacia St., Gloucester Belin, Barbara Louise F55 112 Billings Rd., Quincy Belknap, Charles Francis ES6 28 Oakview Tr., Jamaica Plain Bellini, Carl Augustus A5S 19 Central St., Som. Beltz, Babette Marie JSS 299 Meriden Av., Southington, Ct. Bender, Marjorie Libby JS6 575 Bridge St., N. Weymouth Benediktsson, Einar F Reykjavik, Iceland Bengtson, Carol Ellen SS4 E. Main St., Hopkinton Benito, Roberto Guevara ES4 Legaspi, Philippines Benjamin, Rodger Raymond ESS 227 E. Foster St., Melrose Bennett, Clare Ellen J54 72 College Av., Som. Bennett, Gordon George AS6 23 Crafts Av., W. Lebanon, N.H. Bennett, Norman Robert AS4 27 Beach St., Marlboro Bennett, Robert Thornton ES4 38 Hillside Av., W. Warwick, R.I. Bens, Patience Elizabeth JS6 69 Orchard St., Randolph Bentley, Alan Webster E54 68 Winchester St., Brookline Berejikian, Harry A54 26 Stevens PI., Melrose Bergen, Edward John G 193 Governors Av. Berber, John Harold E57 18 Fourth St. Berger, Sandra Helene J56 51 Buchanan PL, N.Y.C. Bergeron, Elizabeth Frances J57 192 Lincoln Av., Fall River Bermingham, John Francis A56 3 Carrollton Av., Dartmouth Bernado, Robert Francis ES6 58 Raymond Av., Som. Bernard, June Ann SSS 28 Leandre St., Manchester, N.H. Bernstein, Rhoda Lee SS4 4 Pilgrim Rd., W. Hartford, Ct. Bernstein, Roberta Charlotte G 12 Alton PL, Brookline Berry, Carol Potter G Box 47, Newbury, N.H. Berthiaume, Paul Richard A56 277 Main St., Oxford Berthiaume, Walter Armand A57 22 Thatcher St., Hyde Park Berton, Paul William ES7 61 Burget Av. Bertonazzi, Louis Peter AS4 115 E. Main St., Milford Bertucci, Joseph Robert ES4 884 Fellsway Berube, B. Yvonne Z 4 Maple St., W. Concord Bess, Robert Oliver AS6 34 Lemoyne St., Braintree Bessette, Richard Earle AS7 Point Breeze, Webster Bessman, Maurice Jules G 155 Mason Tr., Brookline Best, Gary Reardon ES6 RD 2, Bradford, Pa. Bezubka, Walter George G 40 Burnside St. Bianchi, Lawrence Anthony ASS 159 Common St., Belmont Bianchi, Richard Eugene G 219 Cedar Av., Arlington Bienvenu, Leo Robert A54 161 Grove St., Haverhill Bilionis, Angelo Louis A55 30 Westminster Hill Rd., Fitchburg Billings, Martin Hewett A56 10 Route de Malagnou, Geneva, Switzerland Bilowz, Barbara Joan JS6 48 Seery St., Malden Bird, Lewis Leo, Jr. A56 113 Chestnut St., W. Newton Birdsall, Walter Wood G 213 First St., Melrose Birren, Zoe S57 76 Seabeach Dr., Stamford, Ct. Bissonnette, Joan Claire S55 2 Elm St., Middleboro Bistany, Kennet Majied ASS 58 Nesmith St., Lawrence Bitar, Thomas John AS4 529 Riverside Dr., Fairfield, Ct. Bi vona, William Anthony AS7 Black, Robert Milliken ASS Blair, Ian David AS7 Blake, Lincoln Carlyle ESS Blanchard, Carol May JS4 Blanchard, Daniel Frank AS7 Blanchard, David Millard ASS Blank, Charlotte Ruth JS6 Blech, Lois Ellen SS4 244 Jay Av., Lyndhurst, N.J. 24 King St., Saco, Me. 113 Greenbrier St., Dorchester 147 Pleasant St., Woburn 87 Wallace St., Woburn 4 Dix St., Winchester 8 Auburn St., Nashua, N.H. 70 Esmond St., Bos. 36 Eckington St., Springfield Blimbergs, Ingeborg SS4 376 Benefit St., Providence, R.I. Blish, Fred Thomas,III ASS 5 Laurel St., Manchester, Ct. Block, Arthur Lewis A56 31 Woodstock Av., Brookline Block, Nancy Ellen J56 66 Parkway W., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Blood, Lawrence Roger ESS 15 Oak Ridge Rd., Reading Blotner, Donald Lee AS6 296 Underhill Rd., S. Orange, N.J. Blum, Frances Marjorie SS6 225 Eastern Pky., Brooklyn, N.Y. Bobula, John E. G 137 Tonawanda St., Dorchester Bohn, Carolyn Ruth JS6 70 Bromfield St., Wollaston Bolinder, Robert David, Jr. AS4 74 Sylvan Av., Meriden, Ct. Bolles, Thomas Vincent ES7 19 Williams Tr., Bellows Falls, Vt. Bonasia, John Joseph ESS 132 Kingsbury Av., Haverhill Bondi, Carl A. AS6 471 California St., Newtonville Bondy, Susan JSS RD 2, Port Jervis, N.Y. Bongiorno, Anthony John, Jr. ESS 65 Robert Ford Rd., Watertown Bonney, Richard Whiting ESS 63 Vermont St., W. Roxbury Booma, Dorothy Lee SSS Lincoln House Pt., Swampscott Borack, Leonard Ira AS6 1461 E. 8th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Boraks, Richard Edward ES4 42 Dearborn St. Borden, Mary Lucy JS4 13 Blake St., Westboro Bornstein, Norman David G 646 Metropolitan Av., Hyde Park Bostrom, Donald Gustave SS4 37 Quarterdeck Rd., Quincy Boucher, Josephine Sharp SS4 41 Fairview St., Roslindale Boulais, Margaret Joanne 555 3090 W. Shore Rd., Warwick, R.I. Boundy, John Kendall E54 40 Deane St., Groton, Ct. Boulos, Robert Anthony G 29 Wheatland Av., Dorchester Bourke, Carey Gail J55 104 Union St., E. Walpole Bourns, Courtney Beach A57 590 Russell Rd., Mansfield, O. Bourque, Richard Hubert ES7 70 Baldwin Av., Everett Bowen, Donna Lee J56 Friendship St., Jamestown, R.I. Bowering, Richard Arthur ASS 65 Gridley St., Quincy Bowering, Robert Charles ES7 65 Gridley St., Quincy Boyajian, Jane Ann JSS 390 Linden St., Wellesley Hills Boyle, Joseph, III A56 18 Boyle Av., Paterson, N.J. Boyle, Joyce Ann SSS 44 Bartlett St., N. Weymouth Boyle, Kenneth Albert A56 80 Morgan St., Melrose Bozenhard, Robert Willia m, Jr. AS7 80 Wilder Tr., W. Springfield Brackett, Allan Chandler A56 34 Pitcher Av. Brackett, Anthony Hicks, Jr. E56 144 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill Bradbyer, Mary Corbett F 8816 Parkway Dr., Highland, Ind. Bradley, Ralph Young A55 20 Wyman St. Bradley, William Robert, Jr. A57 8 Hardy Av., Watertown Brannigan, James William, Jr. E56 38 Donald PL, E. Rockaway, N.Y. Brannigan, William Anthony AS7 38 Donald PL, E. Rockaway, N.Y. Bransford, Mary Ann F 5425 W. Amherst St., Dallas, Tex. Bratt, Harold Albert F 23 Whittier Ed., Needham Breda, Claudina Christine SSS 5 Fremont Av., Chelsea Breitenfeld, Frederick, Jr. G 275 Storer Av., New Rochelle, N.Y. Brenman, Edith Ruth JS7 347 E. 38th St., Paterson, N.J. Bretscher, Gordon Elliott ES7 48 Melrose St., Arlington Brewster, Harriett Eleanor SS6 178 S. Main St., Attleboro Brickett, Allan Eastman ES4 7 Cedar St., Marblehead Briggs, Delia Inglehart G Lowell Rd., Concord Briggs, Winton AS6 322 Lowell St., Wakefield Brinn, Walter Keenan ES4 35 Wurray St., Waltham Brinster, Donald William AS6 615 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Brito, Richard Kenneth ASS 10 Marston PL, Yonkers, N.Y. Brittain, Barbara Alice Z 331 Bedford St., Whitman Broadbent, Charles Winston, Jr. ES7 97 James St., New Bedford Brodie, Jayson Stanley ES7 17 Angell St., Dorchester Brodrick, William Somers AS7 35 Middle St., Claremont, N.H. Brokenshire, Jean JS7 Box 36, Orange City, Florida Bromley, Naomi Anne JS7 1837 Merritt Rd., Abington, Pa. Brooks, Norman Bradford AS4 5 Inverness Rd., Winchester Brooks, William Hare AS4 250 West St., Braintree Brosnan, Donald Frederick A54 88 Lake St., Arlington 4 221 Brown, Alden Gilbert A56 63 Woods Rd. Brown, Channing Crocker A57 12 Main St., Reading B rown, David Spencer A56 9 Park Av., Caldwell, N.J. Brown, Dudley Gardner A54 393 Newtonville Av., Newtonville Brown, Elizabeth H. S55 551 Woodland Rd., Mansfield, O. Brown, Janet Louise J57 703 Walkhill St., Mattapan Brown, Jean S56 24 Arligton St., Winchester Brown, John Augustus ASS 794 Franklin St., Melrose Brown, Kimberly Topping ASS 9 Park Av., Caldwell, N.J. Brown, Mayo Edward G 949 Canton Av., Milton Brown, Pauline May SS7 63 North St., Grafton Brown, Richard Eugene AS6 94 Prospect St., Gloucester Brown, Richard Keith A54 282 Winthrop St. Brown, Rosalie S57 7 Leygland St., Dorchester Brown, Sandra Frances JS7 25 Ninth St., Berlin, N.H. Brown,. Thomas Crosset A55 167 Burleigh Rd., Wilbraham Brown, Thomas Stewart E56 248 Tremont St., Newton Brownell, Dorothy Arnold S54 267 Indian Av., Middletown, R.I. Brownell, Eleanor SS4 224 Winthrop St., Taunton Brundage, Beverly Aloyse SS7 189 Aspinwall Av., Brookline Bruns, Carolyn Ann SSS 62 Marmion Rd., Melrose Bryan, Mollie Williams SS7 87 Lakeview Av., Cam. Bryant, John Dixon ASS Chesterfield Rd., Wrightstown, N.J. Bryant, Richard Carver ESS 14 Prospect St., Saugus Buck, David Ervin AS7 501 Elighland Av., S. Portland, Me. Buckley, James Joseph, Jr. AS7 19 Frederick St., Belmont Buckley, John Gilbert F 7 Greenwood Av., Needham Buckley, Thomas Patrick Michael AS7 610 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Budd, Edward Hey ASS 87 Coleman Rd., Wethersfield, Ct. BufFone, Robert Joseph ASS 36 Pinehurst Rd., Franklin Buliung, Judith Mathil SS6 249 Union Av., Framingham Bulkley, jane Caroline SS4 131 Sumner Av., Springfield Bullard, Virginia J54 5 Pine St., Winchester Bulls, Frances Katherine SS7 Box 245, Tuskegee Inst., Tuskegee, Ala. Bunker, Donald Quentin AS6 31 Fern Hill Rd., Bristol, Ct. Bunyon, Patricia Ann J5S 73 Lincoln St., Belmont Burdick, Virginia Brooks SSS 39 Bassett St., Milton Burfoot, Rhana Ruth JS4 26 Jayson Av., Great Neck, N.Y. Burger, George Gordon AS6 3 Harmon Rd., S. Orange, N.J. Burgess, Robert AS6 92 Lincoln St., Needham Burke, David Warren AS7 53 Waverly St., Brookline Burke, Edmund Joseph E56 23 Farley St., Lawrence Burke, George Joseph, Jr. E55 285 Forest Av., Swampscott Burke, John Francis AS5 285 Forest Av., Swampscott Burke, Virginia Marie SS4 42 Granger St., Dorchester Burnham, Charles Herbert ASS 96 Greenwood Av., Swampscott Burns, George Edmund ASS 269 Lowell St., Arlington Burns, John William AS6 53 S. Pine Av., Albany, N.Y. Burns, Matthew James AS7 74 Fort Hill Av., Lowell Burr, Jane SSS 102 Adelaide Rd., Manchester, Ct. Burrell, Homer Lincoln, Jr. F RFD 53, Fairfield, Cal. Busch, Marvin Nelson A55 166 Jones Av., New Brunswick, N.J. Bushfield, Frank Taylor, Jr. ASS 618 E. Riverside Dr., Fort Meyers, Fla. Bussey, Richard John AS4 18 Winter St., Arlington Butcher, Henry Clay A55 22 Warwick Rd., W. Newton Butler, Raymond Dwight ES6 165 Lincoln Av., Rutland, Vt. Buttner, Carole Marie Therese SS4 163 Newburg St., Roslindale Bye, Bruce Rollinson AS7 111 Circle Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Byrne, Diane Adele JS7 28Reed St., Pittsfield Byrne, Joseph Lawrence, Jr. ASS 55 S. Clinton Av., Bay Shore, N.Y. Cabeceiras, Henry Joseph, Jr. AS4 196 Goden St., Belmont Cabitt, Helene Joyce SS4 131 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Cahill, Claire Elizabeth J54 41 Overlook Av., Brockton Cahill, Thomas Joseph AS7 6 Earl Av., Greenfield Cairns, Robert Norman A5S 105 Hastings St., Greenfield Caldarone, Eugene Pasquale A56 36 Daly Rd. Caldwell, Jean Gaylor JS6 Ashpohtag Rd., Norfolk, Ct. Caldwell, John Hay RS7 357 Auburndale Av., Auburndale Calkin, Parker Emerson A55 195 Hamilton Av., Glen Rock, N.J. Callahan, Daniel Edward, Jr. A55 28 Waite St., Malden Callahan, Joseph Thomas, Jr. E55 5 Russell Rd., Winchester Callahan, Thomas Francis E54 89 Yale St Callow, Beverly Ann J55 21 Crown Ridge Rd., Wellesley Cammisa, Marie Antoinette S56 44 Leamington Rd., Brighton Camp, Glen Darwin F 11E. Lenox St., Chevy Chase, Md. Campbell, Bonnie SS4 Standish, Me. Campbell, David Rhodes A57 131 E. Broadway, Haverhill Campbell, Paul Douglas A55 19 Woodland Av., Brockton Candela, Robert James E54 997 East St., Wrentham Canegaly, Jane JS6 239 Foundry St., S. Easton Canney, Mary Helene F 69 Gourley St. Caniff, Anne Patricia G 44 Powder Hse. Blvd., Som. CanifF, James Brennan A56 44 Powder Hse. Blvd., Som. CanifF, Paul Joseph A57 145 Hanover St., Fall River Cannistraro, John Charles E56 18 Oak St., Waltham Canty, Margaret Ellen S57 44 Shaw St., W. Newton Canzanelli, Carl Joseph ASS 37 Walnut St., Arlington Capachietti, Joseph Anthony SSS 59 Newton St., Everett Caparelli, Moreno John ASS 5 Arden Rd. Capen, James MacPherson ES7 118 Messinger St., Canton Cappabianca, Domenic Robert AS4 42 School Av., Waltham Cappadona, Augustus Thomas Joseph AS6 432 Oakdale Rd., E. Meadow, N.Y. Cardarelli, John Anthony ASS 90 Windsor Rd. Cardone, Mariann Rose SSS 17 Washington Av., Thompsonville, Ct. Carey, Raymond Zane A54 Box 433, Strawberry Hill, Bellefonte, Pa. Carlson, Dhvid Carpenter AS6 94 South St., Gorham, Me. Carlson, Elizabeth Anne JS7 62 Church St., Malden Carmint, William James AS7 212 Station Av., Northwood, Pa. Carp, Ann Miriam SS6 26 Hopkins Rd., Jamaica Plain Carpenter, Helen M. F 340 E. Hardin St., Findlay, O. Carpenter, Ruth Janice SS4 14 Beach St., Winthrop Carr, Raymond Edward Patrick AS6 400 Broadway Newport, R.I. Carroll, Elizabeth Mary ■S’pd 401 Nuber Av., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Carroll, Mitchell A54 14 School St., Natick Carroll, Patricia Ann S55 70 Craftsland Rd., Ch estnut Hill Carroll, Patricia Ann S57 85 Pine St., Dalton Carter, Frances Lee SSS 12 Channing St., Cam. Carter, Sanford Philip E57 19 Sunset Av. Carver, Robert Wayne E55 15 Everton St., Dorchester Casakos, Stephen Constantine F 21 Lefcossias St., Athens, Greece Casella, Raymond Louis A57 535 Main St., Agawam Casey, Richard Francis A56 54 Cutter Hill Rd., Arlington Caspar, Dorothy Ann G 22 William St., Andover Cassara Ernest R54 404 Boston Rd., Billerica Cassarino, Sally Lucy J55 492 Main St. Casselman, Martha Jane J57 38-20 52nd St., L.I. City, N.Y. Cassidy, Philip Edward ASS 37-32 80th St., Jackson Hts., N.Y. Cassidy, Richard John ASS 50 Prospect St., Whitinsville Caswell, Patricia SS4 52 Morse Rd., Newtonville Cate, Judith ShurtlefF SSS Windward Farm, N. Hatley, Que. Catton, Priscilla JSS 203 Follen Rd., Lexington Celia, Joan Marilyn JS7 535 Main St. Ceresole, Linda Patricia SSS Nashawtuc Hill, Concord Cervera, George Arthur, Jr. AS4 71 Lincoln Rd. Chace, Alston Rigby AS4 49 Lovewell St., Gardner Chace, Joan Arlene JS7 766 A Av., Coronado, Cal. Chadwick, Arthur Hart ES6 18 Richard Rd., Lexington Chahbazi, Louise JSS L6 Stearns Village Chahbazi, Parviz G L6 Stearns Village Chaikin, Richard Wilkes AS7 104 LaGrange St., Chestnut Hill Chamberlain, Paul Francis ES6 6 Sherman Rd., Greenwood Chandler, Roger Crane AS7 Harwood Av., Littleton Chapman, Paul William ES6 18 Pleasant St., Montpelier, Vt. Charef, Pauline JS4 148 Mills St., Malden Charles, Ronald Allen ES7 Potter PL, N.H. Charlton, Barbarz Ann JS4 19 Smith Av., Ware Chebookjian, Arpie Paris JSS 11 Packard Av., Som. Cheever, Joanne Louise JS7 57 School St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Cheney, Gay Ellen S55 _ 21 Bodwell Tr., Millburn, N.J. Chigas, William George ASS 119 Mt. Washington St., Lowell Chilcoat, Shirley-Jo JS7 62 Hillis St., Portland, Me. Chilman, Dawes ASS 2242 Stanmore Dr., Houston, Tex. Chisholm, Jane Carol SS6 43 Foss St. Chisholm, Nan SSS 69 Western Av., Westfield Chizinsky, George G 51 Calhoun St., Springfield Chorney, Rhoda SS4 70 Edgehill Rd., Providence, R.I. Choulian, Mary Louise JS6 528 Mt. Auburn St., Watertown { 222 Christian, Charlotte Roberts J54 16 Stearns Village Christian, Joyce Standish J57 9 Lakeview Av., Short Hills, N.J. Christman, Thomas John ES6 192 Staley Rd., E. Amherst, N.Y. Chubbuck, Margaret Ann JS6 67 Fogg Rd., S. Weymouth Ciampa, Mary Columbia G 50 Everett St., Everett Cianciolo, Peter James ASS 77 Lincoln Rd. Ciarfella, Margaret Ann S57 21 Fuller Rd., Watertown Cicia, Jefferson Gaetano ASS 10 Packard Av., Som. Cifarelli, Gemma Lucy J57 624 Edgemere Av., Hempstead, N.Y. Cinto, Charles Joseph A57 83 Massachusetts Av., Walpole Civen, Sherman AS4 366 Tappan St., Brookline Civkin, Rena Joy JSS 12 Ermine St., Fairfield, Ct. Clabault, James Michael A57 Ridge Rd., Katonah, N.Y. Clabby, Kevin Raymond A57 23 East St., Stoneham Clair, Cynthia York S54 17 Dorset Rd., Waban Clancy, Allred Francis, Jr. A54 7 Jefferson Ct., Woburn Clancy, Robert Lawrence G 60 Newland Rd., Arlington Clark, Barbara Gene JS7 21 Stevens Rd., Needham Clark, Carol Louise JS4 7 Commonwealth Av., Gloucester Clark, Gordon Morrow ES6 10 Jefferson Av., Everett Clark, Edward Orlow, III AS4 89 Maple St., E. Longmeadow Clark, Robert Allan ES7 35 Parkdale St., Som. Clasby, George William, Jr. ESS 24 Harris St., Waltham Clements, Carol Roberta SS7 67 Potomac St., W. Roxbury Clerke, Donald Allen ESS 30 Orchard Cir., Swampscott Cleveland, Curtis Dale AS5 Quinebaug, Ct. Cleveland, Richard A54 16 Oak St., Foxboro Cliff, Gene Lee A55 52 Grant St., Lynn Clopper, Mar vin A55 64 Central St., Peabody Clouatre, Joseph Roland Alexis A54 78 Concord Av., St. Johsnbury, Vt. Cloud, John Allen E56 39 Bridge St., Lexington Clough, Edward Sinclair ES6 Upper County Rd., S. Dennis Clough, Marilyn Anne G 9 Dartmouth St., Lowell Cobleigh, Geralyn Elizabeth JSS 23 Stark St., Nashua, N.H. Coburn, Richard James AS7 14 First St., Concord, N.H. Coburn, Virginia Lore JS7 88 Westmoreland Av., Longmeadow Cocivera, Vincent ESS 30 Harvard St., Waltham Cockey, Ethel Judith SS7 Locust Hill, Claiborne, Md. Codman, Elizabeth SS4 74J4 Pinckney St., Bos. Coffin, Bertram Dwight, Jr. ES4 Washington St., Topsfield Cogliani, Maryann Lydia S54 96 School St., Belmont Cogliano, Francis Dominic AS6 215 Wadsworth St., Providence, R.I. Cohen, Arthur Isaac G 157 Salisbury Rd., Brookline Cohen, Barbara Ann SS4 39 Verndale St., Brookline Cohen, Benjamin Joseph ES7 2 S. Green St., Plymouth Cohen, Burton Harvey A56 1087 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Cohen, Edward Harvey A54 337 Harvard St., Dorchester Cohen, Jaqcueline Sally S54 795 Montgomery St., Manchester, N.H. Cohen, Larry Richard A56 10 Fuller Ter., Swampscott Cohen, Leonard Seiwyn ES7 182 Beach 129th St., Belle Harbor, N.Y.C. Cohen, Rayala S. G 360 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Colbert, Ann Elizabeth Marie JS5 133 Calaman Rd. Cranston R. I. Colbert, Mary Patricia J54 123 Calaman Rd., Cranston, R.I. Colburn, Carolyn JS4 102 Rockland St., Natick Colby, Shirley Lois JSS Rt. 1, Litchfield, N.H. Coleman, Robert Francis ES7 94 Grafton St., Arlington Coleman, Roger David G 17 Windsor Rd., Melrose Collicott, Patricia Williams Z 265 Clarendon St., Bos. Collier, Frederick ASS 167 Edgewater Dr., Framingham Collins, James Francis ES7 35 Partridge Av., Som. Collins, Paul, Jr. A54 15 Franklin Rd., Lexington Collins, Rochelle Clara SSS 46 Broad St., Marlboro Coll ymore, Arlene Simpson SS4 125 Humboldt Av., Bos. Colpak, Judith Ann SS4 SI Sewall Av., Winthrop Combes, Everett Tapley ES7 157 Highland Av., Winchester Comden, Barry David AS6 141 Seaver St., Brookline Comeau, Elinor Louise JS6 15 Wall St., Everett Comunale, Francis Louis ASS 96 Lawrence St. Conley, Arthur Francis, Jr. A57 3 Barbara Lane Conn, Donald Lloyd AS7 78 Sheffield Rd., Melrose Conn, Dorothy Gladding Z 44 Otis St., Melrose Conn, Janet Ward JSS 78 Sheffield Rd., Melrose Connolly, Edward Benedict A54 1163 Lawrence St., Lowell Connolly, Ronald Cavanagh ASS 1788 Beacon St., Brookline Connors, Edward William, Jr. E57 116 Hillside Av., Arlington Connors, John William A56 25 Billerica St., Bos. Conrod, Alfred Charles A54 Converse, Constance J57 Conway, Helen Frances Z Conway, John Matthew G Cook, Bruce McKinley ASS 7 Whittemore Tr., Dorchester Hillcrest Rd., Aiken, S.C. 111 Sherwood Rd. 111 Sherwood Rd. 309 Gulfview Blvd. Clearwater, Fla. Cook, Cynthia Ann ES6 33 Leonard St., Foxborough Cook, Donna Watters SSS 229 E. Mitchell Av., State College, Pa. Cook, Nelson Shorey AS7 22 Morrison Rd., Wakefield Cook, Peter Forrest A54 46 County Rd., Reading Cook, William Warren A56 25 Hudson St., Bangor, Me. Cooledge, Sally Jane JS4 8 Devereaux St., Arlington Corcoran, Frances Sarah SS6 48 Neil St., Marlboro Corcoran, George Francis ES7 Newtown Rd., Littleton Corsini, Russell William AS6 18 Mortimer Tr., Quincy Corsini, Tonino Vincent, Jr. A54 18 Mortimer Tr., Quincy Corsino, Edward Robert ESS 19 Florence St., Cam. Cort, Elaine Carol SSS 13 Creighton St., Providence, R.I. Coscia, Joseph Francis, Jr. AS7 4 Wheeler St., Waterbury, Ct. Cote, Louis Emile, Jr. A56 N. Compo Rd., Westport, Ct. Cote, Roland Raoul ASS RFD 2, Portland Rd., Saco, Me. Cotter, Ann Colby SS4 41 Lincoln St., Lexington Couble, Edward Casimir AS6 163 Ames St., Brockton Coughlin, Mary-Jane.755 52 Dexter Rd., Lexington Courtovich, Claire Ann JS7 49 Pembroke St. Cousins, Faye Louise JS6 1139 Beacon St., Brookline Couture, John Francis A57 30 Mill St., Randolph Cove, Phyllis Lorna S54 14 Pinehurst Av., Auburn Coveney, Joseph F. ES7 12 Winford Way Coviello, Robert Ernest AS7 7 Fairmount St., Everett Cowles, Wilene J55 187 Spring St., Lexington Cowperthwaite, Ethelyn Mona G 315 Summer Av., Reading Cox, Edward Joseph A57 73 Everett St., Arlington Cox, John James, Jr. A54 11 Appleton St., Arlington Cox, Joseph Francis E57 12 Nira Av., Bos. Coyle, June Elsie J54 61 Manor St., Hamden, Ct. Coyle, Patricia Josephine S54 26 Locust Av., Towanda, Pa. Craft, Barry Graham ESS 194 Bellair Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. Crane, Beverly Lois SS4 268 High St., Willimantic, Ct. Crane, Natalie J54 56 Upland Rd., Quincy Crawford, Raymond Douglas Z Main St., Rowley Creighton, Kenneth Lohmann G 24 Hawthorne Ln., Concord Cremer, Barbara J55 8 Garland St., Lynn Crocetti, Charles Valentino A54 291 William St., Stoneham Crocker, Bryant William A54 18 Delaware St., Som. Crocker, William Tufts F Farmers Row, Groton Croft, Robert Harold ES6 30 Wilfred St., Lynn Cron, Robert Howard AS6 32 Rolfe Av., Shrewsbury Cronin, David Lea ASS 9 Sherman St., Everett Cronin, Marjory Ann SSS 10 Avon PI., Arlington Crosby, Peter Anthony ES7 15 Smith Av., Lexington Crosby, Philip Barker, Jr. A54 Searsport Av., Belfast, Me. Crouchley, Robert Gregory A56 41 Vassar Av., Providence, R.I. Crowell, Wallace Sargent Rowley E56 76 Myrtle Av., Fitchburg Cullen, James Joseph ES6 383 Charles St., Malden Cultrera, Rosalie Janet JS4 73 Forest St. Cumming, Kenneth Barney AS6 143 James St., Arlington Cummings, Diane Louise JS7 44 High St., Peterborough, N.H. Cummings, James Norman ES7 687 Broadway St., Everett Cummings, Priscilla Thayer JS7 13 Crescent St., Wakefield Cundari, Francis Lawrence ES7 1808 Columbia Rd., S.Boston Cunniff, Robert David A54 21 Lafayette St., Quincy Curhan, Gerald Serge A54 8 Stone Ct., Gloucester Currie, Jean JS6 91 Curtis St., Som. Curtin, Elisabeth Ann JSS 29 Quincy St., Methuen Curtin, Francis Gregory, Jr. AS6 108 Governors Av. Curtin, John Francis, Jr. AS4 29 Quincy St., Methuen Curtin, John Joseph, Jr. A56 23 Pearl St. Cushing, William Joseph, Jr. 55 Belleview Av., Southington, Ct. Cutcliffe, Nancy Ann JS7 50 Locust St., Reading Cutler, Walter Leon F 15 Talbot Rd., Hingham Cutter, Mildred Olive JSS 65 Oak St., Greenwood Cutting, Philip Angus AS6 62 Spruce St., Southport, Ct. D Daghlian, Rosemarie JSS Dahl, David Arvid A57 50 Prospect St., Belmont 118 Summit St., Hyde Park { 223 D ' Alessandro, Vincent Anthony A55 18 Lindy Av., Providence, R.I. Daley, David Francis A55 52 Rowe St., Milton Dallin, Crombie Sawyer E57 42 Salisbury St., Winchester D’Amato,. Albert Carlyle A54 32 Powder Hse. Blvd., Som. D’Amato, Constance Joan J55 101 Grosvenor Rd., Needham Damodaran, Ambady Krishman F Ambady, Tripunittura Cochin, India D’Amore, Robert Edward E57 65 Fisher Rd., Arlington Daniels, Alicia Gertrude J54 974 Sawyer St., S. Portland, Me. Daniels, Murray Jay A55 9 Evergreen Av., Hartford, Ct. Danielson, John, Jr. A55 35 Pearl St., Middleboro Darcy, Susan S56 40 Huron Av., Cam. Darius, Henry Anthony, Jr. A55 240 E. 79th St., N.Y.C. Darling, Braunda Elaine E57 16 School St., Newport, Vt. Darling, George Warren A55 82 Beltran St., Malden Dartnell, Joan Lee J57 156 Sunset Av., Verona, N.J. Dateo, Francis Herve E55 116 Perham St., W. Roxbury Dautch, Caryl Ruth S55 562 Richmond Av., Buffalo, N.Y. Daveau, Donald John A56 26 Robinson St., Webster Davidson, George Gardner E55 60 Gorham Av., Brookline Davidson, Selma Miriam J56 594 Churchill Rd., Bridgeport, Ct. Daviess, Maxine Demontluzin G 37 Jerome St. Davis, Bennie Spurling, Jr. E56 Frenchboro, Me. Davis, Nancy Jane S55 91 Morningside Rd., Needham Day, John Glidden F 459 Kenwood Av., Delmar, N.Y. Day, Ralph Louis A54 41 Suffolk Av., Swampscott Dayton, John Neils A57 310 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, N.Y. Deacon, Paul Clive A57 49 Thorndike St., Lawrence Deady, John Joseph A55 112 Pleasant St., Manchester Deane, Edward Thornton, Jr. A57 54 Main St., Bridgewater DeBurlo, Edith Thatcher Z 45 Sawyer Av. DeChristopher, Frank Anthony G 130 Shurtleff St., Chelsea DeClue, Robert Thurman E56 10 Westview Tr., W. Newton DeCourcey, Margaret Mary J55 548 Riverside Av. Deechan, Thomas Henry G 24 Brentwood Rd., Woburn Deemys, George Athanasios A57 287 Monmouth St., Hightstown, N.J. DeGregorio, Mary Ann G P.O. Box L, Som. Delage, Helen Marie F 28 Meadow Dr., Cos Cob, Ct. Delano, Phillip Rice A56 88 Fearing Rd., Hingham DelGreco, Frank Peter G 14 Dean St., Stoneham DelReal, Ricardo Eustaquio A56 Box 840, Lima, Peru DelVecchio, Frank Victor A54 IS Chambers St., Bos. Demarjian, Dorothy Kay S56 98 Water St. Demby, Allen Martin A56 1640 Ocean Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. DeMelim, John Escorcio, Jr. S54 Cl Stearns Village Demers, Glenn Richard Murdock E56 4 Pickman Rd., Salem Demers, Pauline Louise S57 30 Hillcrest Av., Shrewsbury Demoranville, Gail S55 97 Cedar Cove Ln., S. Swansea Denman, Carol Lee J56 99 Riverside Av., Riverside, Ct. Denning, Joyce Georgia J54 10 Overlake Rd., Wakefield d’Entremont, Albert Onesime, Jr. E56 40 Falcon St., E. Bos. DeNunzio, Joan Kathleen J56 72 Revere St., Revere D’Eramo, Rosalie Blanche S54 IS Suffolk Av., Revere Derby, Burton Harry E57 7 Gould Av., Malden DerHagopian, Nubar E54 123 Winthrop St. Deutsch, Herbert James A55 16 Coram St., Taunton Deutschmann, Jacob Hersch A54 157 Woodcliff Rd., Newton Dever, Caroline VanLoon S55 Slingerlands St., Slingerlands, N.Y. Dever, Patricia Catherine S55 Meredith Neck, N.H. Dever, Robert Michael E56 1 Wolcott Rd., Woburn Devine, Charles Gabriel A55 140 Shaw Rd., Brookline Devine, Walter Anthony, Jr. A54 140 Shaw Rd., Brookline Devlin, Eugene James A57 5 Hill St., Stoneham Devlin, Robert Francis E57 41 Logan Av. Devlin, Thomas William A57 28 Plympton St., Woburn Dewey, Lorraine Claire J55 46 Wedgewood Rd., W. Newton Dewire, William Francis, Jr. A57 167 Elm St., Som. DiBiaso, John Charles, Jr. A55 6 Freeman Av., Everett DiCarlo, Ann Marie S55 15 Beecher PI., Newton Dick, Donald Ferre e F 34 Bridge St., Manchester Dickerman, Allen Franklin E56 187 Central St., Som. Dickerman, Donald Bassett, Jr. E56 6 West Av., Larchmont, N.Y. Dickson, Donald Murray A55 Colebrook, N.H. Dickson, Kenneth Milburn E56 D6 Stearns Village DiClemente, Emidio Leonardo E57 95 Fairview Av., Belmont Dieso, Donald Anthony G 75 Reservoir Av., Revere Die , Yolanda J56 Box 1767, Cristobal, Canal Zone DiFonzo, Joseph Paul E56 1 Dell St., Som. Dillaway, Guy Russell A57 60 Fowler Av., Meriden, Ct. Dillihunt, Richard A56 RFD 3, Winthrop, Me. Dil .orenzo, Bernard Anthony E56 72 Guinan St.,Waltham DiMassimo, Norma S54 19 Hinsdale Rd., Dalton Dinapoli, Robert Newell E56 50 Pebble Av., Winthrop Dinerman, Arthur Emanuel E57 124 Elmwood Rd., Swampscott Dini, William Roland A54 24 Wilson Rd., Lexington Dinneen, Maurice Francis A56 731 Winthrop Av., Revere Dion, George Rene A57 63 Orchard St., Lowell Dion, Robert Eli E55 171 Central St., Som. Disler, Herman Milton G 31 Franklin Av., Revere Djerf, Charles Worthington A56 872 Furnace Brook Pky., Quincy Dmuchovsky, Basil A54 Five Bridge Rd., Brimfield Doane, Judith Mary S55 34 Bay View Dr., Swampscott Dobson, David Gordon G 46 Staveley St., Lowell Dodge, Patricia Anne J55 RFD 3, Old Center St., Middleboro Doggett, Jane Alice J57 17 Bailey Rd., Som. Doherty, John Francis A55 137 Highland Av., Winchester Doherty, Robert William A54 37 Bromfield Rd., Som. Dolan, Angela S55 20 Hawthorne Rd., Braintree Dolan, James William A57 10 Greenleaf Rd., Milton Dolan, John James, Jr. E57 32 James St., Attleboro Dolinsky, Larry Robert E56 144 Walker Rd., Swampscott Dolliver, Elson Perry, Jr. E57 22 Morningside Tr., Wallingford, Ct. Dolph, Barbara Mae J55 495 Sagamore Av., Teaneck, N.J. Dolph, Harry Elbert E57 495 Sagamore Av., Teaneck, N.J. Donahue, John Joseph E57 700 Western Av., Lyn Donahue, Mary Grace J54 37 Clinton Rd., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. Donaldson, John Malcolm A55 132 Asbury St., S. Hamilton Donald, Joseph Stover, III E54 13 Cabot St., Winchester Donovan, Charles E54 29 Upland Rd., Dedham Donovan, Edward Walter, Jr. E56 28 Morse Av., Dedham Dooley, Francis Joseph E54 10 Lisbeth St., Lexington Doran, Carole Crane S54 75 Fairbanks Av., Wellesley Hills Dorfman, Michael Lewis A57 152 Church St., W. Roxbury Dosick, Mary Belle S57 95 Warren St., Newton Ctr. Dostoomian, Ashod Setrak E54 919 E. 4th St., S. Bos. Dow, Edward Cushing A54 43 Marmion Way, Rockport Dowd, Dorothy Francis S55 16 Worth St., Worcester Dowd, William Harold, Jr. A55 89 Hamilton Av., Watertown, Ct. Downes, John, Jr. E55 140 Elm St., Everett Downey, John Francis, Jr. A55 4 Farmcrest Av., Lexington Downey, Mary Ethel S56 11 Murray St., Wakefield Downs, Nancy Eileen S56 94 Myrtle Av., Greenwood, R.I. Doyle, Joan Marie S55 8 Kimball Beach Rd., Hingham Doyle, Raymond Joseph, Jr. A55 282 Massachusetts Av., Lexington Doyle, Richard David E56 145 Crescent Av., Allendale, N.J. Draper, Elaine Barbara S55 391 High St., Westwood Draper, Sally Brown G 69 Park Dr., Bos. Dreselly, Ann J54 12 Patriots Dr., Lexington Drew, Robert Earl A55 Lago Colony, Aruba, N.W.I. Drezner, Malcolm Eugene A56 216 W. State St., Trenton, N.J. Driscoll, Michael Leo, Jr. E57 22 Stearns Av., Lawrence Drolette, Richard George E56 17 Raleigh Rd., Belmont Drouin, Jacqueline Ann S57 1431 Wyandotte Av., Lakewood, O. Drouin, Louis Frederick, Jr. A57 96 Conwell Av., Som. Druckenmiller, Gary Warren E57 27 Lowell St., Braintree Drukman, Michael Alan A57 177 Bonad Rd., Brookline Dubord, Elisabeth Anne S54 80 Silver St., Waterville, Me. Dudman, Richard Allen A57 169 Main St., Saugus Duffield, Frederick, Hodges, Jr. A56 204 McKinley Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Duffy, Eleanor Margaret S54 728 E. Merrimack St., Lowell Duffy, Richard Edward A57 35 Lancaster Av., Revere Duffy, Richard Lawrence A56 36 Chandler Rd. Dufresne, Jeanne Marie S54 30 Symmes St., Roslindale Duke, George Franklyn A56 63 Arlington Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dunbar, Malcolm Clyde E55 18 Greenwood Av., Wakefield Duncan, Brenda-Ann J56 211 Elm St., Everett Duncan, Ralph Bruce A56 61 Lowell St., Methuen Duncombe, John Spencer, Jr. A55 511 Jackson Av., River Forest, Ill. Dunghi, Marion Louise S54 5 Pond St. Ct., Ludlow, Vt. Dunlap, Walter Hersev G 57 Sheridan St., Haverhill Dunphy, Norma May J55 3 Sunset Rd., Gloucester Durant, Wesley Howard, Jr. A55 29 Park St., Shrewsbury J 224 Durham, Marv in Lyle F Durkee, Frank Perham A54 Dussault, Clarence Edward Z Dwares, Ina Joy J57 Dyer, Caroline Winslow J55 Dyer, Edward Fisk E54 315 Garfield St., Seattle, Wash. Tunbridge, Vt. 43 Mayflower Rd., Needham 75 Laurel Av., Providence, R.I. 122 Rockland St., S. Dartmouth 24 Park St., Haverhill E Earley, Bruce Howard E56 Earley, Thomas Joseph, Jr. E57 Eaton, Nancy Wells J54 Eayrs, Elna Louise S54 Edgerton, Thomas Harold A55 Edlund, Robert Arthur A55 Edson, Herbert Robbins A55 Edwards, Carl Irving A56 Edwards, Gary Maxwell A57 Egan, John Raymond A54 Ehl, Charles Crane A57 Eisenberg, Judith Ann S56 Eisgrau, Marilyn Betty J55 Eknaian, Joseph Diran E55 8 Lanthorn Lane, Beverly 22 Burbank Rd. Hillsboro, N.H. 60 School St., Middleboro 2 Nursery Rd., New Canaan, Ct. 8 Merlin St., Dorchester 3077 Cleveland Av., N.W., Washington, D.C. 536 Essex St., Beverly Box 458, N. Sea Rd., Southampto n, N.Y. Ill Warren St., Arlington 5 Wave Av., Wakefield 183 Wallis Rd., Chestnut Hill 22 Revere St., Brockton 317 Washington St., Som. Eldridge, Kate Kristine S54 290 S. Manning Blvd., Albany, N.Y. Eldridge, Richard Barry A56 Elias, Marjorie Forbes G Eligator, Julian A55 Elledge, Sharon Ellene S58 Elliott, Gretchen Z Elliott, William James G Ellis, Faith Dorothea J54 Ellis, Stanley Francis A54 Ellis, Theodore Richard E54 Elmer, Judith J54 Ely, Charles Stephen A57 Emerick, Bruce Barrett A56 Emery, Janet Marie S56 English, Jean Etta J54 English, Seth Murtha A56 Engman, John David E54 Engvall, Judith Gordon J56 Engstrom, Ivan Hilding, Jr. E55 Epstein, Edmund Norman A57 Epstein, Lois J55 Epstein, Phyllis Enid J56 Equi, Eleanor Anne J55 RFD Center St., Kingston 49 Sacramento St., Cam. 16 Perry Av., Portland, Ct. Willow St., E. Foxboro 97 Congdon St., Providence, R.I. 36 Jefferson Pk., Cam. 108 Packard Av. 83 Royal St., Lowell 595 High St., Westwood 30 Myrtle Av., Fitchburg 47 Lull St., Islington 361 N. Main St., Andover 18 Woodman Rd., Worcester 90 Robinson St., Lynn 900 Tower Av., Hartford, Ct. 54 Great Rd., Acton 141 High St. 37 Pitts St., Natick 120 Shore Dr., Winthrop 135 Eastern Pky., Brooklyn, N.Y. 151 Chestnut Hill Av., Brighton Box 68, Ctr. Barnstead, N.H. Ereli, Eliezer F 28 Hashoftim St., Tel Aviv, Israel Esrey, Alexander Johnson, Mr. A55 Glenville Rd., Greenwich, Ct. Estabrooks, David Allen E57 Etelman, Richard Gould A54 Ethier, Albert Eugene, Jr. A57 Evans, Arthur Raymond A54 Everett, John Lamb E57 Eysaman, Annette Gertrude S56 84 Purchase St., Newburyport Pembroke 333 Woburn St., Wilmington 109 High Rd., Newbury 59 Wedgemere Av., Winchester 38 Waverly PI., Little Falls, N.Y. Factor, Arthur A54 Faherty, Paul David A55 Fain, Gerald Gene E57 Fairbanks, Ann J54 Falcon, James Curtis F Fales, Raymond Lawrence E55 Fantasia, Teresa Natalie G Farber, Daniel A54 734 Greenwood Av., Trenton, N.J. 25 Spaulding St., Dorchester 144 Clearfield Rd., Wethersfield, Ct. c o Philip Heald, Wilton, N.H. 628 Byron Av., Waterloo, la. 46 Torrey St., Bos. 24 Morrison Av., Som. 341 Forest Av., Swampscott Farelli, Lawrence Dominic John A57 11 Poplar St., Lawrence Farkas, Richard Franklin E57 Farley, Arnold Conti A57 Farley, Edward Bigelow, Jr. A57 Farnum, Beverly Ann J55 Farrall, George Albert G Farrand, Paul Francis A54 Farrell, John William, Jr. G 234 Tappan St., Brookline 48 Johnson St., Lynn 14 Pond St., Framingham 11 Kimball St., Concord, N.H. 471 Beacon St., Bos. 3 Taylor St., Saugus 622 St. Dunstans Rd., Baltimore, Md. Farrell, Malcolm Joseph, Jr. Farris, Dorothy Elaine S55 Fasciano, Robert Walter A56 Fasolino, Ludwig Guy, Jr. G Fastiff, Wesley, Jerome A54 Faucon, Victor Albert A56 Fedel, Nancy Kendrick S54 Fee, George Edward, Jr. A57 A57 Box C, Waverly 102 Pleasant St., Methuen 10 Belmont PL, Som. 33 Grove St., Norwich, Ct. 154 Valentine St., Fall River 54 Temple St., Arlington 41 Lindbergh Av., Needham 242 Virginia Av., Naval Base Norfolk, Va. Feeney, Frederick Joseph, Jr. A57 14 Appletree Ln., Andover Feinberg, David A57 16 Ellwood Av., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Feingold, Julian R. E57 1 Overlook Av., Revere Feinstein, Frema Dvanne S57 99 Leyfred Tr., Springfield Feinstein, Stanley Robert E57 608 George St., New Haven, Ct. Feinzig, Maxine Hinda J56 210 Massachusetts Av., Arlington Feldman, Howard Lewis A56 Feldman, Melvin Steven A57 Feldman, Nancy Jo J57 Feller, Ralph Paul A56 Fellows, Peter Winslow E56 Ferreira, Robert Walter A54 Ferrini, Vincent S55 Ferris, Alex George A54 Fershtman, Marcia Barbara J55 Fettah, Ayda Sulaiman E56 Field, David Anthony A55 Fierberg, Stephen Joel E57 Filer, William Clifford E57 Files, Judson Grant, Jr., A57 Filz, Robert.Charles A56 Fine, Donald Kennetg A55 Finegan, Joseph William, Jr. E56 Finley, Samuel Judson A57 33 Egremont Rd., Brighton 250 S. Cook Av., Trenton, N.f. 350 First Av., N.Y.C. 29 Bass St., Quincy 1117 Brook Rd., Milton 91 Brookfield Rd., Islington 1248 Pleasant St., Brockton 7C Paige Av., Nashua, N.H. 21 Calaman Rd., Cranston, R.I. Villa Fettah, Suadiye, Istanbul, Turkey 1922 E. 3rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 133 Ardmore Rd., W. Hartford, Ct. 1323 Ingraham St., n.W., Washington, D.C. Ellington Rd., Wapping, Ct. 105 Electric Av., Fitchburg 29 Ocean Park, Lynn 446 Ferry St., Everett Bayberry Ln., Westport, Ct. Finneran, John Buckley A56 10 Stuyvesant Av., Larchmont, N.Y. Finnon, John William E56 Fioretti,. Louise Helen S54 First, Julia Matison S54 Fischer, Henry Lawrence G Fish, Joseph Kadish A55 Fishman, Sandra Gayle J56 Fitts, Richard Dayton E56 Fittz, Jean Louise J57 Fitzgerald, James john A57 Fitzgerald, Martha Jane S55 Fitzgerald, Nicholas Howard, Jr. E57 107 Boston Av. 103 Cleveland Av., Everett 123 Wiswall Rd., Newton Ctr. 315 Milk St., Fitchburg 95 Nightingale St., Dorchester 158 Sayles St., Lowell 66 Lakewood Rd., Weymouth Center St., Dover 106 Lincoln Rd. 537 Main St., Stoneham Fitzgerald, Richard Arnold A56 Fitzpatrick, Joan Ursula Z Fitzsimmons, William Gerard G Flanagan, Paul Edwin, Jr. A55 Flannery, William Charles E57 Fletcher, Bernard Francis A56 Fletcher, Robert Leslie A54 Flinn, Patricia Burge S57 Flynn, Mary, Carroll S57 16 Foglesong, Margaret Estelle J56 Foley, David Jerome A56 Foley, Harold Francis E57 Foley, Priscilla McClellan J57 Forbush, Jane Marilyn S57 Forbush, Sally Hatfield J56 Forg, Donald Frederic E55 Formisano, Alexander Rodger A56 Forsberg, June Bernice S55 Fortuna, Richard Joseph A56 Foster, Elaine Shirley Z Foster, George Thomas E54 Foster, Roger Glenn A57 Fouhy, Catherine Anne S54 Fournier, Dean Arthur A56 250 Washington St., Winchester 73 Sydney St. 5 Shirley St., Concord 1590 Centre St., Roslindale 46 Manning Rd., Lynn 84 Dyer Av., Milton 357 Whipple St., Fall River 275 Thames St., Groton, Ct. 6631 31st PL, Washington, D.C. Robbins Ct., Norwich, Ct. St. Onge, S.D. 41 East St., Attleboro 30 Belmont St., Malden 190 Mountain Av., Malden 36 Linda Ln., Weymouth 80 Pleasant St., Arlington Independence Rd., Concord 398 Chestnut St., Arlington, N.J. 14 Oakland Av., Rockport Ermine St., Fairfield, Ct. 8 Chesterford Rd. E., Winchester 18 F St. 9 Ainsworth Rd., Winchester 440 Central Av., Milton 1705 Lanier PL NAV., Washington, D.C. Ill A56 RFD 1, Hebron Av., Glastonbury, Ct. 538 Oakridge Av., N. Plainfield, N.J. 45 Union Tr., Bos. 865 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Fraier, Albert Francis Jude, Jr. A56 549 Lynnfield St., Lynn Frame, David Wetherell A56 415 Central Pk. W., N.Y.C. Fowler, Henry Charles Fox, Alfred Earl A56 Fox, John Jensen A57 Fox, Sigmund A56 { 225 } Franchi, Frances Grace J57 Francini, John Frank ASS Francis, George William G Franck, Herbert Henry A57 Frandsen, Alvin Rosstad A55 3 Agate Av., Worcester 41 Bartlett St., Charlestown 166 Brookline St., Cam. 519 Parker St., Newton Ctr. 6713 2nd St., Washington, D.C. Frangos, Emmanuel Anthony E57 94 Essex St., Lynn Frank, Mary Isabelle SS4 808 Ash St., Clarks Summit, Pa. Frankfort, Rose Marie JSS 11-11 112th St., Forest Hills, N.Y. Fraze, Richard Lawrence A57 44 Nottingham Rd., Short Hills, N.J. 11 Barnard Rd. 129 Highland Av., Som. 205 Pawtucket St., Lowell Frazer, Anne Katharine J54 Frazer, Meredith Easter J57 Frechette, Constance Therese S54 Frederick, Theodore Albert A57 219-11 43rd Av., Bayside, N.Y. Fredrickson, Carl Henry A54 1488 Eastern Av., Malden Freeman, Ernest Lincoln, II A55 74 Middlesex St., Winchester Freeman, Joanne Gertrude J54 123 W. Main St., Ayer Freeman, Larry Wayne ES6 19 Spruce St., Brattleboro, Vt. Friedman, Anne Walcott S57 30 Hubbard St., Concord Friedman, Arthur David A54 819 Cleveland Av., Bridgeport, Ct. Friedman, Leonard C. A56 255 E. 18th St., Brooklin, N.Y. Friedman, Natalie Adele S56 80 Francis St., Brookline 16 Calvert St., Newport, R.I. 1773 Barnum Av., Stratford, Ct. 20 Cotton St., Newton Frolen, Marie-Louise S57 133 Overpeck Av., Ridgefield Pk., N.J. Frost, Richard Alan E56 Boston St., Middleton Fryburg, Frank Holman G 23 William St., Worcester Fuller, Arthur Alexander, Jr. E57 75 High Rd., Newbury Fuller, Charles Robert E56 19 Russell St., Woburn Furano, Marie Ann J57 78 Highview Av., Springdale, Ct. Furman, Robert Allan A57 40 Warham St., Windsor, Ct. Friend, Helen Frances JS6 Frigon, Henry Fredrick E57 Fritz, Malcolm Gorin E56 G Gaeta, Neil Anthony E54 Gage, Gardner Allen A56 Gagne, Ruth Marie-Ida S55 Galante, Elaine Rosalie J57 Gallagher, Gerald Barrett A56 Gallagher, Joyce Dawn S55 9 Quincy St. 30 Sheraton Av., Braintree 13 Cottage St., Sanford, Me. 280 Cross St., Malden 1015 Washington St., Canton 449 Lexington St., Waltham Gallagher, Thomas Patrick, Jr. E56 25 Grayson Rd., Winchester Gallo, Anna Mary Elizabeth J55 100 Orient Av., E. Boston Galluzzi, Nicholas Paul E56 10 Peabody Av., Beverly Galper, Marvin Francis A54 55 Moffatt Rd., Salem Gamble, Gail Arden J54 160 Wheaton PL, Rutherford, N.J. Gamble, Wilma Adelaide S55 37 Hillside Av., Beverly Ganz, Earl Sheldon A55 441 Ocean Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Gaposchkin, Edward Michael F.S7 74 Shade St., Lexington Garceau, Davida Gordon J54 36 Alton PL, Brookline Gardner, Patricia Ann SS4 87 W. Cedar St., Bos. Gardner, Priscilla Alden E57 23 Winthrop St., Malden Gardner, Robert Henry E56 31 Lawrence St., Rockland, Me. Gariepy, Gerard Beals A55 Gartner, Roger Andrew A56 Garvey, Robert Marshall A54 Gaudet, Gwendolyn Mary J54 Gaudette, Henri Eugene ESS Gaudette, Roger Leo AS6 Gaull, Russell Myron ESS Gavanas, Dennis Demetrios ASS Gay, Donald Stanton AS6 Geake, Howard James ES7 Gebre-Egziabhier, Tesfay F Geddes, James Joseph ES7 Gedney, Ronald Walker E57 Geggis, Janet Marie SS6 Gehlbach, Louis Henry ESS Geiser, Robert Lee G Genereux, Robert Carey A5S Genest, Allegra Ann JS4 Genova, Fred Donald ES6 Genthner, Catherine Patricia JS4 Gentsch, Nancy Anne Z Geoffroy, Kevin Edward A55 George, Arlene Jean JS6 South St., Barre 111 S. Horace St., Woodbury, N.J. 16 Lydon Ct., Woburn 51 Serrell Sweet Rd., Graniteville, R.I. 16 Frederick St., Belmont 67 Mechanic St., Spencer 451 Walnut Av., Roxbury 111 Richmont St., Brockton 1222 Washington St., Weymouth 70 Washington St., Barre, Vt. c o Ministry of Educ., Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 320 Farrington St., Quincy 10 Morse St., Dorchester 22 Clyde St., Belmont 20 East St., Barre, Vt. 65 Baldwin St., Binghamton, N.Y. 92 Colby Rd., Quincy 32 Brookside St., Lowell 29 Livingstone Av., Beverl RFD 4, Waldoboro, Me. 117 Waltham St., Maynard 7 W. Walnut St., Milford 360 Andover St., N. Andover George, Barbara Ann SSS Treble Cove Rd., Billerica George, Donald Andrew ESS 31 Center St., Methuen Gerber, Nancy Rita SS6 40 Leslie St., E. Orange, N.J. Gerdes, Charles Edward E57 140 Margaret Blvd., Merrick, N.Y. Gerity, John Ford, Jr. ASS 623 Claflin Av., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Gertsacov, Lawrence Stuart A56 198 Laurel Av., Providence, R.I. 44 Francis St., Everett 202 Washington St., Islington Box 203, Davisville Rd., E. Falmouth 30 Gold St., Springfield 247 Lowell St., Wakefield Gertz, Michael E57 Gerulskis, Frederick John A54 Gessner, Robert Eugene E54 Ghareeb, George Elias A55 Gibb, Betty Ann S57 Gibbons, James Mortimer, Jr. G 21 St. Brendan Rd., Dorchester Gibbons, Janet Carol S5S 444 Richmond Av., Maplewood, N.J. Gibson, William Elliott AS7 1035 E. Boulevard, Cleveland, O. Gifford, Helen Rose JS7 141 Central St., Som. Giles, Deirdre Ellen JS7 Kaintuck, Ln., Locust Valley, N.Y. Gilfoil, George Russell Henry, Jr. ES7 16 Hovey St., Watertown Gillen, Geraldine JS6 166 Grant Av., Totowa Borough, N.J. Gillen, Mary Dienes G 21 Walker St., Cam. Gillespie, Joan F 91 Rogers Fd., Stamford, Ct. Gilligan Stephen Vincent, Jr. ES7 1 Park St., Sanford, Me. Gilman, Lenore Jane SS6 432 Winthrop St. Gilman, Martha Elizabeth JS6 11 Woodland Rd., Malden Gilmore, John Frederick ES7 1751 Washington St., Canton Gingras, Gerald Mark AS6 143 N. Main St., Southington, Ct. 46 Bow St. 2160 Caton Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. 288 Lamartine St., Bos. 75 Somerset Rd., Brookline Glass, George Courtenay ES7 31 Sulgrave Rd., W. Hartford, Ct. Glazier, Erving, Chester, Jr. RS7 C3 Stearns Village Gleicher, Anita Edith J57 120 Oakview Av., Maplewood, N.J. Giriunas, John Joseph ESS Gitter, Richard Leslie AS6 Giuliana, Robert Joseph ASS Glaser, Jay Gerald A54 Gleim, William Paul A54 Glick, Kenneth Roy A57 Glover, Harlan Wellington A56 Glusgol, Arline Marilyn J57 Glynn, William Arthur G Gmyrek, Joseph Frank AS7 Godin, John Ernest AS6 Godzinski, Richard Francis ESS 42 Rowe St., Bloomfield, N.J. 48 Summit Av., Brookline 51 Pine St., Greenwood 49 Hancock St., Chelsea 5 Madison Av. 13 Lester St., Millers Falls Hillsdale Av., Burlington 22 Boston St., Salem Goebbels, Edith Dorothea G Mohrenstrasse 4, Cologne, Germany Goetz, Melvyn G Goguen, Richard Peter ASS Gold, Fred Martin AS6 Goldberg, Barbara Rhea SSS Goldberg, Carol Rabb JSS Goldberg, Carole Louise SS6 Goldberg, Llarold Julian ASS 61 Quincy St. 10 Albee St., Fitchburg 42-17 48th Av., Woodside, N.Y. 9 4th St., Chelsea 294 Lowell St., Lexington 25 Westmore Rd., Mattapan 359 Russett Rd., Brookline Goldberg, Milton A57 9049 Dickens Av., Miami Beach, Fla. Golden, Mary Catherine G Northwood Ridge, N.H. Goldman, Carol Lee S55 21 Woodcliff Rd., Brookline Goldman, Judith Naomi J56 1543 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Goldman, William Herman A54 480 E. 21st St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Goldshlag, Lyle Patricia G Goldstein, Allan Carl G Goldstein, Robert Lewis A56 Golick, Richard William A56 Gonsalves, Gerald Richard A56 Gonsalves, Robert Arthur ES6 Goodall, Arthur William ASS Goodman, Marcia Judith SS4 Goodman, Phyllis Kraft JSS Goodman, Robert Lewis ASS Goodrich, Mary Hanmer SS7 545 South St., Peekskill, N.Y. 183 Winchester St., Brookline 303 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N.Y. 63 Brook Rd., Marblehead 29 Barrows St., N. Easton 8 Greenwood Av., Woburn 951 Broadway, Som. 41 Fottler Rd., Mattapan 140 Laurel Rd., Chestnut Hill 26 White St., Lewiston, Me. 212 Jordan Ln., Wethersfield, Ct. Goodridge, Donald Stevens ES7 8 Norman Rd., Melrose Goodwin, Dean Alson ESS 8 Summer St., Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Goodwin, George Edward, Jr. AS4 4 Homestead Rd., Marblehead Goodwin, Herbert Naradof AS6 73 Thatcher St., Brookline Goolkasian, Adrienne Ann J57 51 Lockeland Av., Arlington Gordon, Bruce A56 1 Crawford St., Eatontown, N.J. Gordon, Bruce Edward A56 201 Clove Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. Gordon, Judith Miriam SS6 23 Richardson Rd., Belmont Gordon. Ruth J54 94-15 69th Av., Forest Hills, N.Y. 20 Red Rock St., Lynn Purchase St., Purchase, N.Y. Box 39, Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. 31 Elder Av., Bergenfield, N.J. 17A Harvard St., Malden Gorfinkle, Arthur David ASS Gorman, Barbara Irene S57 Gorman, Louise Amalie JS6 Gormley, David Paul A57 Gorvine, Harold A54 Gosney, Jacquelyn Louise S55 111 Inverness Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. J 226 Goss, Louise Eleanor J55 Gottlieb, Paul Herbert A 55 Goudy, Joyce Alicia S55 Gould, Elizabeth Anne S55 Gow, Celia Treadway S56 Gracia, Marguerite Mary S54 Gradeski, Helen Frances Z Gradijan, Edward Allison A55 Grady, Raymond Francis, Jr. E57 Graffeo, Virginia Marie Diana J55 Gramaglia, Ronald Bruce E57 Grant, Nancy Elsa J55 Grasshoff, Yrsa J55 Grasso, Joseph Anthony A57 91 Hanover St., Lynn 76 Euston Rd., Brighton 59 Railroad St., Methuen 73 Morningside Rd., Worcester 35 Morse St., Hamden, Ct. 256 Broadway, Taunton Sandy Pond Rd., Lincoln 13 Irving St., Melrose 31 Broadway, Lynn 25 College Av. 36 Edgemere St., Pelham, N.Y. 6 Tamarack Rd., Reading 260 Gaston St. 22 Fremont St., Som. Gravallese, Albert Joseph, Jr. E54 79 Edward St Gray, Anthony Whitford, Jr. A56 8 Walmsley Rd., Darien, Ct. Gray, Florence Elizabeth G 488 Greely, James Charles, III A57 Massachusetts Av., Lexington 18 Gloucester Av., Gloucester 28 Wilder St., Dorchester 66 Pinckney St., Bos 64 Adella Av., W. Newton 3 Hanna Rd., Worcester 80 Clifford St., Portland, Me. 629 George St., New Haven, Ct. 37 Hubbard St., Montpelier, Vt. 573 Mendon Rd., Woonsocket, R.I. 8 Chapel Rd., W. Barrington, R.I. 25 Damon Rd. 166 Mountain Av., Malden 196 Forest St., Winchester 37 Cedar St., Taunton 157 Marble St., Stoneham 361 Harvard Rd., Garden City, N.Y. 59 Howard St.,Melrose 23 Grand View Rd., Arlington 50 William St., Andover 215 Rice Av., Revere 32 Bishop Rd., W. Hartford, Ct. Green, Adelyn Irma S55 Green, Bigelow Rice A54 Green, Edward Bromley A55 Green, Elaine Irma J56 Green, Janice Wilson J55 Greenberg, Eileen Sondra S56 Greenberg, Franklin A56 Greenberg, Marcia Harriet S55 Greene, Ann Sophia S55 Greene, Robert Foster A56 Greenway, Thomas Herbert E57 Greenwood, Phoebe Alice J55 Gregg, David Francis A54 Gregg, Jason Willis E55 Gregory, Charles John A56 Gridley, Ralph William A57 Griecci, Joseph Archangelo E54 Grieco, Edna Marie J55 Griffin, Earl Foster A56 Griffin, Mary-Jane J54 Griffiths, Elizabeth J56 275 Manhattan Av., Tuckahoe, N.Y. Grinwis, Carol Rembrandt S55 74 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Griswold, Ann Merrill F 65 Goddard Av., Brookline Griswold, Elizabeth Ann S54 9821 Bittner Rd., Occidental, Cal. Gronberg, Nancy Evelyn S54 Pine St., Medfield Gropper, Joseph S54 13 Savin St., Roxbury Gross, Alan Bently A54 1101 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Gross, Charles James, Jr. G 77 W. Highland Av., Melrose Gross, Norman G Grover, Marian Francis J56 Grows, Barbara Helen S54 Grunwald, Joan Ann S57 Grussing, Robert, III A54 Guarino, Armand John G 99 Babcock St., Brookline Plymouth St., Halifax 109 Queensberry St., Bos. 461 Bergen St., Newark, N.J. 99 Warren St., Nutley, N.J. 12 Judson St., Beverly Guartafierro, Thomas William A56 35 Arlington St., Fitchubrg Gudgel, John Luke E57 71 University Av., Buffalo, N.Y. Guilfoyle, Francis Xavier A55 Guillette, Helen G Gulesian, Mark Gustav A57 Gunnell, John Gilbert A55 Gussak, David Lee A55 Gustafson, Carl Severin A57 37 Magdala St., Dorchester 33 School St., Attleboro 35 Wyoming Rd., Newtonville 203 Winter St., Waltham 25 Strathmore Rd., Brookline Box 61, New St., Georgetown, Ct. Gutterman, Stewart William A55 115 Central Pk. W., N.Y.C. Guttuso, Thomas Joseph A57 33 Norwalk Av., Buffalo, N.Y. Guzzi, George Domenic, Jr. A56 11 Randlett Pk., W. Newton H Haas, Marian Alice S54 1419 Neilson St., Utica, N.Y. Haber, Thelma J56 39 City Tr. N., Newburgh, N.Y. Hadden, Janet Montgomery Z 79 N. Main St., Sharon Hadly, joan Torrence S55 13 Chdnznbo St., Cazenovia, N.Y. Hafner, Georgia Louise S56 90 21 215th PI., Queens Vil., N.Y.C. Hagerman, Robert Thomas A57 10 Algonquin Av., Massapequa, N.Y Hague, George Eric A56 113 Main St., Gorham, Me. Hahn, Muriel Fox G 53 Westbourne Tr., Brookline Hahn, Ursula Marie F 145 E. 52nd St., N.Y.C. (c o Kempner) Halberg, Paul Vilhelm E57 823 Woodland Dr., Havertown, Pa. Hale, Frank Gardner E57 Hall, Edward Albert A55 Hall, Marion Chetty J55 Hall, Marion Ruth S54 Hall, Noreen Elizabeth J55 Hall, Norman Bradley A57 Hall, Robert Eden A57 Hallam, William Joseph A54 393 Randolph St., S. Weymouth 98 Western Av., Lynn Middle Rd., W. Newbury 106 Silver St., Agawam 40 Lawndale Rd., Milton 98 Western Av., Lynn 22 Monadnock Av., Winchendon 3001 Manhattan Av., Baltimore, Md. 290 Mishawum Rd., Woburn 57 Westwood Rd., Stoneham 486 Warren Av., Brockton Hallberg, Audrey Ebba J57 Hallett, Duane Hartley A55 Hallisey, Edward Lawrence A55 Hallisey,. Richard Allen A56 164 Norwood Av., New London, Ct. Halm, Ruth J54 34 Fells Rd., Winchester Halpin, Donald Joseph A56 31 Matchett St., Bos. Halvorsen, Robert A57 688 Main St., Wakefield Hamblet, Robert Paige E57 12 Houston Av., Methuen Hambly, Asa Farnsworth A54 381 Highland Rd., Tiverton, R.I. Hamilt, Arthur A54 54 Nahant Av., Revere Hamilton, William Charles, Jr. A56 94 Lincoln Rd. Hammer, Lowell Varner F 1095 Confer Av., Johnstown, Pa. Hammond, Charles A54 22 E. 88th St., N.Y.C. Hancock, Pamela Clyde J54 Hancock, Richard James, Jr. A57 58 Fair Harbor PI., New London, Ct. 58 Fair Harbor PL, New London, Ct. Handspicker, Brian Purdy A56 46 Gould Av., Malden Haney, Aldyth Louise J55 91 Washington Pk., Newtonville Hannafin, Marcia Ann J57 27 Thomas Rd., S. Weymouth Hanscom, Raymond Charles E57 58 Hemingway St., Winchester Hansen, Martha Louise J55 Hanson, John Andrew G Hanson, John Francis, Jr. A57 30 Barber Rd., Framingham 107 Adena Rd., W. Newton 10 Cooper St., Machias, Me. Harbaugh, Jane Worth F 315 Plainfield Av., Floral . Pk., N.Y. Hardy, Edmund William A56 Harlow, Natalie Atwood S57 Harmon, Thelma Louise S54 Harney, James Edward A56 Harovas, Antoine C. A55 Harrington, Walter Stephen, Jr. E55 25 Vinewood Rd., Milton Dogwood Rd., Orange, Ct. 20 Shawmut St., Bos. RD 1, Lake George, N.Y. 40 Oakdale St., Wethersfield, Ct. 26 Hancock St., Som. Harris, Mary Elizabeth S54 Harris, Natalie Monday J54 Harrisburg, Shirley G 3 Harrison, David Eldridge A55 Harrison Douglas Craif A55 Harrison, Janice Ann J55 Harrison, Ralph Clayton E56 Harsch, Margaret Ann J57 Hart, Donald Francis A56 Hart, James Leonard E54 Hart, Raymond Anthony, Jr Hart, Thomas Francis A56 Hartley, Allan Cobb E56 Hartman, Jan F Harvey, Charlene J57 38 Kenwood Av., Newton Ctr. 1 Upland Rd., Waltham Flint St., O. Orchard Beach, Me. 2 Haskell Ct., Gloucester 386 Lebanon St., Melrose 5 Kimball Rd., Methuen 41 Chesworth St., Fall River Spring House, Pa. 11 Falmouth Rd., Waltham 90-19 178th St., Jamaica, N.Y. A56 29 Breed St., Lynn 63 High St., Concord, N.H. 2 Crescent St., Stow 47 Curtis Av., Som. 94 Lorimer Rd., Belmont Harvey, Evelyn Hazel J57 28 Fernwood Tr., Garden City, N.Y. Harvey, Susan W. S56 Old Mill Rd., Smithtown, N.Y. Haslan, David Andrew A55 40 Chestnut St., Melrose Hathaway, Paul Robinson A55 11 Foster St., Woburn Hathorne, Gerald Lee E56 17 Lord St., Waltham Hauck, Robert Leroy A54 Old Highway, Marlborough, Ct. Hauff, Gilbert John E57 31-27 82nd St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. 18 Fenmere Av., Wellesley Dennison Rd., Essex, Ct. 11 Fells Rd., Stoneham 43 Kent St., Brookline 50 Langdon St., Cam. 8 Sherman St., Beverly Hautaniemi, Bruno Wendell G Havelka, Sylvia Frances J54 Haverty, Edmund A56 Havey, R. Kenneth E57 Hawkes, Hugh McLellan G Hawthorne, Eleanor Gertrude J55 Hayden, Margaret J54 126 Elbridge Rd., New Britain, Ct. Hayden, Robert Laurence E56 60 Elm St., Wakefield Hayes, Barbara Ann J56 15 Osborne Rd. Hayes, Frances Elizabeth S56 20 Fairfield St., Springfield Hayes, George Reilly, Jr. A55 11 N. Gate Pk., W. Newton Hayes, James Anthony A55 31 Johnson Rd., Arlington Hayes, Richard Sanford A56 387 Elmwood Av., Maplewood, N.J. Hayward, David E57 Hayward, Frederick Harold A56 Hazell, Ann Elizabeth S54 Healey, Barbara Ann Z Heaney, Paul Joseph A56 41 Foundry St., S. Easton 11 Cushing Av., Brockton 749 Hale St., Beverly Farms 23 Albright St., W. Rosbury 66 Spring St., Malden 227 Heard, Joseph Richard, III 103 E. Lake Rd., Skaneateles, N.Y. Heath, Gilbert Elliot RS9 Bowman St., Westboro Heckscher, Florence Jurretta Murray SS4 55 Sacramento St.. Cambridge Heimann, Klaus G 33 Benz St., Springfield Heisler, Edwin August A57 34 Golden Hill St., New Britain, Ct. Heissner, Carolyn S. J54 109 15th St., Garden City, N.Y. Helgans, Charles Louis A56 64 Rockaway Av., Valley Stream, N.Y. Heller, Linda Marion J57 22 Lincoln Av., Port Chester, N.Y. Hellinger, Melvin Jay A57 21 Upland Rd., Lynn Henderson, Martin Andrew E56 288 Whitwell St., Quincy Heneghan, John Joseph A55 30 Glenwood Rd., Som. Henken, Frances Louise J56 708 Broadway, Everett Hennessey, Richard Newcomb A54 135 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill Henninger, Barbara S56 Blind Brook Lodge A-13, Rye, N.Y. Henry, Ann Adella G 2645 Hillcrest Av., Macon, Ga. Henry, Robert Randall E56 21 Foster Cir., Andover Herideen, Richard Martin A56 3 Morris St., Webster Herman, Barbara Joan S56 815 Gerard Av., Bronx, N.Y. Herrett, Marjorie Mae J57 5 Roach St., Dorchester Herrick, Janet Louise SSS Cole’s Island, Gloucester Herring, C. Marjorie J57 90 Stanton Rd., Brookline Herrmann, Paul Vothelin A57 13 Berkshire Dr., E. Greenbush, N.Y. Hesketh, Donald John E56 306 Walnut PL, Havertown, Pa. Hetue, Barbara Eleanor S54 440 Albemarle Rd., Newtonville Hetzler, Rose Mary G 38 Lake View Pk., Rochester, N.Y. Hewins, Joan Emily SS6 133 Bonad Rd., Brookline Hewitt, Thomas Smith A56 Prospect St., Enfield, N.H. Hewson, Robert Malcolm A57 79 Johnson Av., Winthrop Hickey, John Alan E55 144 Sargeant St., Holyoke Hickey, Martha Anne SS4 12 Edgehill Rd., Winchester Hicks, Alvan William ESS 93 Kirtland St., Lynn Higgins, Deborah SS7 36 Wallingford Av., Athol Higgins, Elizabeth Scott Z 125 Irving Av., Providence, R. I. Higgins, Phyllis Blair SSS Quaker Hill, Pawling, N.Y. Higgs, Gerry Edwin ES7 5505 43rd Av., Hyattsville, Md. Hill, Edmund Walker, Jr. ASS 951 Chestnut St., Manchester, N.H. Hill, Frederick Bradford, Jr. AS6 326 Tappan St., Brookline Hill, Joseph Calvert AS7 Grand View 9-W, Nyack, N.Y. Hill, Walter Irving ASS 100 Main St., Newton, N.J. Hilleboe, Theresa Ann SS6 25 Pinedale Av., Delmar, N.Y. Hillman, Robert Swart A56 12 88th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Hills, Barbara Phyllis S54 22 Pratt St., Saugus Hillsgrove, Robert Harrie A56 23 Manchester St., Pittsfield, N.H. Hilton, Constance Chandler SSS 368 Union Av., Framingham Hiltz, Ellis Andrew AS7 162 Warren St., Needham Hilyard, Bruce Wells AS7 Depot St., E. Douglas Hinds, Douglas Jonathan AS7 Box 26, Sheepscott, Me. Hinton, Judith Evelyn SS7 219 Chaplin Cr., Toronto, Ont. Hixon, John Adams AS6 48 Pilgrim Rd., Melrose Hoag, Deborah .555 Old Lyme, Ct. Hoar, Joseph Paul AS6 87 Claymoss Rd.,Brighton Hobbs, Donald Wilbur A55 Pine Ridge Rd., Cochituate Hobbs, Eleanor Jane SS7 24 Duncklee St., Newton Hobey, William David AS7 5 Columbia Blvd., Peabody Hobin, Frederick Perry AS7 133 Chester Av., Chelsea Hodess, Herbert AS6 11 Ashford Rd., Newton Hodge, Alice Virginia JS4 1825 Edgewood Rd., Redwood City, Cal. Hodge, James Lee AS7 123 S. 31st St., Camp Hill, Pa. Hodges, Glenn William F 670 N. Willett St., Memphis, Tenn. Hodgkins, William Stuart AS7 38 Reed St., Springfield, Vt. Hodos, Gail Barbara S57 71 Bailey Rd., Som. Hoffman, Carroll Julian ES6 35 Vineyard Rd., Newton Hoffman, Marlene Blanche SS4 282 Hart St., New Britain Ct. Holappa, Harold Samuel A5S 9 Upland Rd., Concord Holden, Michael Francis AS6 4 Fiske St., Southbridge Holland, Mary Lois SS4 30 Seaway Rd., Squantum Holland, Richard Edward E57 99 Pleasant St., Franklin Hollander, Roger Simon ASS 68 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Hollister, Donald Morton, Jr. AS4 32 Pleasant St., Northboro Holly, Barbara Ann JSS 11 W’right St., Cam. Holm, Bessie Arlene Z 356 Main St., Concord Holman, John Longstreth, Jr. RSS 26 Gray Gardens E., Cambridge Holmes, Richard Whitney ASS 460 Washington St., Braintree Holmes, Robert Sorenson AS6 5 Florence Rd., Marblehead Holst, Edward Toussaint AS4 59 High St., Berlin, N.H. Holstein, Carlton Alexander A5S 270 Broadway, Paterson, N.J. Homonoff, Harold G 17 Sonoma St., Roxbury Hook, Kenneth Robert AS6 142 Virginia Av., Audubon, N.J. Hooton, Virginia Kendall SSS 1133 Dartmouth Rd., Thornburg Pittsburgh, Pa. Horan, David Thomas A55 253 Bay Rd., Canton Horan, Robert Patrick A57 14 Perry St., Brookline Horowitz, Joan Shirley J56 187 Garfield PL, Maplewood, N.J. Horton, Joan Cloutier SS4 20 Union Pk., Bos. Horwitz, Albert Abram ES7 191 Washington St., Brookline Horwood, George Lester G 39 Upland Rd., Arlington Hoss, Carl Clifford AS7 560 Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset Houghton, Pamela Anne SS4 146 Pleasant St., Woburn Housen, Charles Bernard AS4 204 S. Main St., Orange Hovey, Karl Malcolm AS7 24 Thorndike St., Reading Howalt, Jacquelyn Florence JSS 28 Radcliffe Rd., Belmont Howard, Chester Irwin ESS 19 W ' inthrop Rd., Brookline Howard, Philip Bullard G 234 Main St., Andover Howes, Edith SS4 71 Puritan Rd., Swampscott Howes, Harold Lee, Jr. AS7 872 Park St., Stoughton Howes, Peter David ES7 425 Tremont St., Taunton Howland, Sara Chadwick JS4 11 Summit Rd.,.Newport, N.H. Howlett, James Francis ES4 249 Boston Av. Hoyle, Harold AS6 51 Kilburn Rd., W. Newton Hoyt, Richard Merrill AS4 11 Eliot Rd., Lexington Hudson, Frank Ernest ASS 1 Arbutus Rd., Swampscott Hueston, Marjorie Lucille S55 61 St. James St., Roxbury Huffman, Charles Wood, Jr. A54 6 Maple Dr., E. Greenwich, R.I. Hughes, Carole Anne S56 137 Columbia Rd., Dorchester Hulsman, Lois Joan S57 284 Woburn St., Reading Humphrey, Robert Lee F 1326 Francs St., St. Joseph, Mo. Hunt, Louis David AS4 33 Alpine St., Som. Hunter, Robert AS6 64 Webster Av., Port Washington, N.Y. Huntley, James Willard AS6 1 Edgewood Av., Keene, N.H. Hurley, Alan Frederick E54 14 Erie St., Swampscott Hurley, Henry Howard E57 113 Howard St., W. Bridgewater Hurley, Richard Timothy A54 68 Blakeman PL, Stratford, Ct. Husson, Violet Dorothy S54 46 Butterfield St., Lowell Hutchison, Beatrice Mae Z 512 Main St., Acton Hutt, Barbara Ann J57 51 Dorman St., New Haven, Ct. Hyde, Ann Hervey SS6 Cape Cottage Woods, Cape Cottage, Me. Hyde, Martha Katherine Z 408 Franklin St., Ogdensburg, N.Y. Hynes, Doris Irene JS4 116 Perkins St., Bos. Hynes, Michael Joseph, Jr. AS7 116 Perkins St., Bos. Ianantuoni, Dolores Camille JS4 74 Addison St., Waterbury, Ct. Iannazzi, Regina Marie JS4 30 8th St., Cam. Ierardi, Rose Marie SS7 40 Maywood St., Roxbury Ilg, Mary Frances JS4 519 Beacon St., Lowell Imbernino, Robert Phillip ASS 19 Central Av., Everett Immergut, Mark Alan A55 903 Ocean Av., Brooklyn, N.Y Ina, Samuel Akl A57 45 Lexington Av., Magnolia Ingegneri, Salvatore Michael ES4 38 Robinson St., Som. Ingmanson, Richard Milne ASS 1125 Liberty St., Braintree Isquith, Alan Jay AS7 215 Clinton Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. J Jackson, Alfred Robert ESS 281 Main St., W. Newbury Jackson, Charles Barry AS7 Rt. 44, Raynham, RFD, E. Taunton Jackson, Frederick Beauvel A57 1949 Alabama Av. S.E. Washington, D.C. Jackson, Walter James E57 59 Fountain St. Jacob, Lydia Richards S54 RFD 2, E. Hampton, Ct. Jacobs, Janet Alice S57 2 Beech Av., Cranston, R.I. Jacobs, Janet Bartlett S54 Main St., Sherborn Jacobs, Stanley Edward A57 345 W. 42nd St., Miami Beach, Fla. Jacobsen, John Kenneth ES7 604 61st St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Jacobson, All Edgar G 14 Peabody Av., Beverly Jacobus, Norrine Mary JS7 1 Crocker Av., Turners Falls Jacoby, Gail Ann JS7 1710 Andrews Av., Bronx, N.Y. Jacoby, Martin Arthur ASS 3620 16th St. N.W. Washington, D.C. 4 228 Jaeger, Philip Edward E57 408 Chapman St., Irvington, N.J. jaffe, Burton Frederick A56 27 S. 4th Av., Highland Pk., N.j. Jaffe, Robert A55 3 Intervale Rd., Worcester jahnke, Mark Herold E57 386 Dushane Rd., Kenmore, N.Y. Jameson, Mary Patricia J55 519 Myrtle Av., W. Allenhurst, N.J. Jamieson, Elaine Erna S54 78 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N.Y Jandrue, Charles Everett, Jr. G 42 Stellman Rd., Roslindale Janello, Kenneth Andrew A54 395 Courtland Av., Bridgeport, Ct. Janetos, Carolyn S55 Atlantic Av., Dover, N.H. Janvrin, Robert James G 14 Cary Av., Revere Jaskoviak, Richard Hopkins A57 Main St., Brookfield Jeffery, Ruth Hart S56 15 Bellevue Av., Melrose Jeffries, Norman Thomas, Jr. A57 14 Tarkiln Hill Rd., New Bedford Jellis, Arthur Boyd R54 18 Church St., Northboro Jenkins, Peter E57 24 Putnam Pk., Greenwich, Ct. Jepsky, Norman Earl E54 121 Stetson Av., Swampscott Joel, joel Montgomery A57 68 Grandview Rd., Arlington Joffe, Paulette Eileen S55 1412 Commonwealth Av., Bos. Johansson, Richard Eric A55 84 Henry St., Quincy Johnson, Beverly Joyce S56 Ledge Rd., Plainville, Ct. Johnson, Brooks Thomas A56 46 High St., Plymouth Johnson, Carlene King S55 40 Piedmont Pky., Rutland, Vt. Johnson, Donald Malcolm A57 177 Leverich St., Hempstead, N.Y. Johnson, Dorothy J55 245 W. 104th St., N.Y.C. Johnson, Edgar Norton A54 Graham Tr., RFD 4, Norwich, Ct. Johnson, Edward Alfred, Jr. A54 Prospect Hill, Walpole, N.H. Johnson, Francis Butler, Jr. A54 34 Melbury Rd., Babylon, N.Y. Johnson, Gordon Charles A56 28 Somerset St., Wethersfield, Ct. Johnson, Judith Hall J55 14 Smith Av., Lexington Johnson, Lillian Joanne J54 S. Main St., Middleton Johnson, Lois Carolyn S56 304 Lincoln St., Marlboro Johnson, Robert Barron A56 882 Hammond St., Bangor, Me. Johnson, William Thomas E55 433 E. 51st St., N.Y.C. Johnston, Harold Benjamin, Jr. A55 4 Parkin Av., Taunton Johnston, Priscilla Burnett S57 138 Bath Av., Long Branch, N.J. Jones, Barbara Ann J56 165 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. Jones, Charles Sumner E56 539 Main St., Harwich Port Jones, Dilys Ellen J56 240 Hamilton Av., Glen Rock, N.J. Jones, Margaret Lorraine J54 211 Holbrook Rd., Quincy Jordan, Robert Kenneth A54 715 Clearfield St., Clearfield, Pa. Jones, Robert Parry A54 18 Third St., Port Henry, N.Y. Joress, Howard Gilbert A57 22 Addington Rd., W. Roxbury Jorgensen, Inge S55 8A? Strandvejen, Aarhus, Denmark Jorgensen, Neil Dow A55 2 l W. Summit Av., Haddonfield, N.J. Josephson, Robert Karl A56 56 Springs Rd., Bedford Jurkiewicz, Charles Joseph A57 47 Atkinson St Bellows Falls, Vt. K Kabler, Irwin Hirsh E57 764 Morton St., (c o Schnare) Mattapan Kachinski, William Francis A57 12 Martinack Av., Peabody Kales, Carl Arne A55 42 Oliver Rd., Belmont Kallis, Dorothy Jeanne J57 282 Main St., Winchester Kalloch, Judith S56 56 Cypress Rd., Wellesley Hills Kamockis, Liudomir Edward A57 107 Ames St., Brockton Kanaly, David Bennett E55 Box 76, Bridgton, Me. Kane, Marilyn Rose J57 29-49 169th St., Flushing, N.Y. Kane, Roger Berg A57 1801 Gerritsen Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Kannair, Clayton James, Jr. E54 15 Beaumont Av., Newtonville Kannappan, Subbiah F c$o A. Subbiah, Indian Overseas Bank Madras, India Kapla, Joan Maria S54 274 Victoria Rd., Hartford, Ct. Kaplan, Arthur Francis E57 15 Tonawanda St., Dorchester Kaplan, Marcia Elaine J55 2 Moody St., Amesbury Kaplan, Saul Maurice E56 59 Paul Revere Rd., Arlington Karamechedis, Miltiadis Anrhony A57 McCullough Av., Monticello, N.Y. Karandikar, Madhukar Narayan E56 Latiff Hse., Vincent Rd., Bombay, India Karger, Ernest Walter E57 365 W. Woodland Av., Springfield, Pa. Karlson, Edward Sulo E.57 42 White St., Quincy Karp, Gloria Dee S55 101 Prin ceton Rd., Chestnut Hill Karp, Lois Janet J55 25 Stanley Rd., Swampscott Karp, Mark F Karp, Ronald Gabriel A54 Karuzis, Thomas Siget E57 Kasover, Louise Zelda S57 Kasparian, Alice S54 Kassler, Haskell A57 Kates, Paula Ruth J54 E4 Stearns Village 33 Grandview Rd., Arlington 86 Woodman St., Lynn 619 McCartney St., Easton, Pa. 20 Altamont St., Haverhill 273 Mason Tr., Brookline 111 St. Paul St., Brookline Katz, Barbara Ann S55 203 Pine Ridge Rd., Torrington Ct. Katz, Emanuel A55 65 Pine Tree Ln., Roslyn, N.Y. Katz, Martin Richard A55 300 E. 57th St., N.Y.C. Katz, Sumner Norman A56 39 Chatham Rd., Everett KatzifF, Norman E54 7 Wayne St., Roxbury Kaufman, Roberta J56 21 Clary St., Cam. Kaupp, Donald Richard E56 39 Aberdeen Rd., Milton Kayton, Barbara Leonore S57 3323 70th St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. Kazmann, Reena J55 141-17 78th Rd., Flushing, N.Y. Kean, Warren Winslow E57 1 Berkeley St., Nashua, N.H. Kearney, James Thomas G 23 Priscilla Rd., Brighton Kearney, William Francis, Jr. A55 611 Central St., Manchester, N.H. Kearns, William Earl A55 46 Cotting St. Keating, Betty Ann S55 494 Washington St., Wellesley Kebel, Harry Lawrence A56 50 Templar Way, Summit, N.J. Kedian, Julie Frances J57 288 Common St., Watertown Keefe, Robert Francis E54 7 Exeter St., Arlington Keenan, Ann Louise J56 350 Common St., Belmont Keirans, James Edward, Jr. A57 U.S. Veterans Hospital Rutland Keith, Alice Gertrude G 790 Main St., Haverhill Kelch, John Anthony, Jr. E54 Brewster St., S. Duxbury Kelleher, Ann Davis J57 9 Summer St., Ipswich Kelleher, Ralph Mark A54 House in the Pines, Norton Kelley, Barbara Lucille J57 472 Highland Av., Malden Kelley, Mary Patricia J55 95 Highland Av., Som. Kelley, Richard Fletcher A56 276 Upham St., Melrose Kelley, Thomas Edward, Jr. E55 15 Winthrop St., Stoneham Kelly, Barbara Theresa S55 114 Wellington St., Springfield Kelly, Edward William E57 Oak Hill, Katonah, N.Y. Kelly, William Boland, Jr. F 2312 Meadow Rd., Louisville, Ky. Kemler, Dorothy J56 45 Harvard Av., Brookline Kemp, Irene Gertrude J57 66 Keefe St., Waterbury, Ct. Kendall, Betty Ann J56 5309 Pard Rd., S.E., Washington D.C. Kendall, Phillip Edward 157 Washington St., Belmont Kennedy, Peter Joseph E57 13 Cedar Lake W., Denville, N.J. Kenney, Douglas Ralph A56 48 Essex St., Melrose Kenney, Nancy Jane F 1080 Sunset Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Kepner, Charles David, Jr. A56 50 N. College St., Carlisle, Pa. Kerzner, Marvin Stuart G 191 Trafton Rd., Springfield Kessel, Joel Zane A56 10 Magnolia Av., Newton Khambaty, Abdullah Abdulkader E54 60 Pakmodia St., Bombay, India Khan, Najmul Saqib F 14 Napier Barracks, Karachi, Pakistan Khouri, Lorraine Mary S56 4773 Washington St., W. Roxbury Kidston, Edward Scott A57 502 Huron Av., Cam. Kiely, Mary Margaret J54 37 Mayflower Rd., Chestnut Hill Kiley, Russell Thomas E57 66 Winchester St. Killilea, Catherine Patricia Z 5 Oakland Av., Som. Kilpatrick, James Yeoman A54 134 Phillips St., Wollaston Kimball, Phyllis Alberta S57 715 West St., Braintree Kimball, Richard George R59 82 Central St., Fitchburg Kinder, William Edward A57 180 Common St., Watertown King, Claude Hurst, III A57 17 Cary Av., Lexington King, Edward Charles E55 29 Woodbury Av., Lynn King, Fred Neil E55 Chester, Ct. King, George Willard A55 10 Arbor St., Wenham King, Merrylees Slade J57 46 Marblehead St., N. Andover King, William Edward A56 432 Pasadena Av. S., St. Petersburg, Fla. Kingsbury, Paul Francis A54 63 Prospect St., Taunton Kingsbury, Richard Alan A57 63 Prospect St., Taunton Kingsley, Stephen Sackett E54 621 Av. Z., Brooklyn, N.Y. Kinney, Joan Beveridge S54 S. Hampton Rd., Amesbury Kinney, Shirley Elouise S54 23 Westland Av., Winchester Kinsman, Bebe Wrigs J56 52 Raymond St., Darien, Ct. Kinum, John Bingham A55 89 Lenox Av., Albany, N.Y. Kirby, Ann Shirley S57 54 Century St. Kissel, Marion Bernice J54 23 Summer St., Adams Klafstad, Sonja Jean S58 Box 700, Rt. 2, Trumbull, Ct. Klaubert, Jack Henry E57 29 Spruce St., Westfield K 229 Klemawesch, James A55 162 Lowell St., Arlington Klinger, Eugene Larue, Jr. A54 Star Route, Brimfield Knapp, John Hudson, A57 Torrington Rd., Litchfield, Ct. Knese, Elaine Ann J56 7 Bacon St., Winchester Knight, Yvonne Cynthia Z 54 Reed Av., Trenton, N.J. Knightly, George Harlan E56 18 Buckingham Rd., N. Andover Knowles, Richard Alan John A56 71 Glover St., Southbridge Knudson, Ebba Louise E57 72 Fremont St., Winthrop Knutson, Priscilla Barbara S54 280 Tremont St., S. Braintree Kobayashi, Masahiko F 2754 Kyuhoji, Yao City, Osaka, Japan Kohler, Herbert Max E56 45 Dartmouth St., Belmont Koiro, Martha Esther S54 24 Poplar St., Bos. Kokaras, Pedro James G 904 Massachusetts Av., Arlington Komich, Mary Patricia S56 Mary Allen Ln., Mountainside, N.J. Korb, Cynthia Janice J56 670 River St., Mattapan Kornreich, David Richard A56 140 Riverside Dr., N.Y.C. Kosak, Donald Peter A55 61 Walnut St., Arlington Koski, Elizabeth Jane S54 219 Harvard Av., Bos. Kowalsky, Roger Joseph A56 55 Marion St., Bridgeport, Ct. Kraemer, John Hubert E55 31 Whittemore Rd., Newton Kran, Alexander E57 76 Forbes St., Jamaica Plain Kremonas, Joseph Nicholzs G 58 Hathorne St., Salem Krueger, Richard Harry A55 110 Charles St., Rochester, N.H. Kruszyna, Robert Wilcox G 193 Lincoln Rd. Krywoshlikow, Maria S55 5 Decatur St., Bos. Kuhns, Charles Addison, Jr. E56 1111 Garfield Av., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Kula, Skaidrite Nora J57 118 Hundredth Rd., Wellesley Kulberg, Gordon Eric A56 8 Northern Av., Beverly Kuprenas, Milda Eleonora F 156 Madison St., N.Y.C. Kurland, Kenneth Zeldon A54 336 Shirley St., Winthrop Kussmaul, Barbara J54 228-03 139th Av., Laurelton, N.Y. Labbadia, Nicholas Vincent William A55 28 Saybrook Rd., Middletown, Ct. Lacy, Nathaniel Lenard, Jr. A56 1808 Anna St., Shreveport, La. Laffert, Frederick William, Jr. E56 38 Allston St., Lawrence LaFrance, Vivian Judith J57 104 Gordon St., Manchester, N.H. Laikin, Fern Judith J54 215 Bluff Rd., Palisade, N.J. Lake, Bruce Cardwell A57 121 Mt. Vernon St., Arlington Lake, Joan Patricia J56 19 Ridgeway Dr., Quincy Lamazor, Eugene Arnold A55 40 Shore Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lamb, Jane Fach S56 26 Acacia Av., Staten Island, N.Y. Lambert, Natalie Elizabeth G 136 Lake St., Brighton Lamos, Enid Louise S56 57 Rutland Sq., Bos. Lampal, Howard Stewart A54 210 Clinton Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lamson, Helen Rachel S58 231 Greenfield St., Hartford, Ct. Landis, Janet Emma S55 Putnam Hse., Ft. Hill Apts. Scarsdale, N.Y. Landreville, Roger Bernard A54 18 Pine Grove St., New Bedford Langan, Carol Marie S57 173 Water St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Langdon, Hannah C. S55 258 Commonwealth Av., Bos. Langevin, Rodolphe Eugene, Jr. A56 167 May St., Lawrence Langlois, Ronald Joseph A57 283 W. Central St., Framingham Lanigan, Paula Marie J56 8 Mystic Av., Winchester Lanigan, William Nicholas, Jr. A54 187 Main St. Lanoue, Richard Dayton E54 1596 Centre St., Newton Hlds. Lape, Gwendolyn Elaine S55 400 College Av., Montour Falls, N.Y. Lapthisophon, Thavorn A57 LOR. Aree Section, Phaholyodhin Rd., Bangkok, Thailand Larden, James Moffat E55 347 Woburn St., Lexington Larocque, Jane S54 214 Cypress St., Fall River Larsen, Leona J57 Nash Hill Rd., Williamsburg Laufer, Wilma Phyllis J56 91-10 68th Av., Forest Hills, N.Y. Lauretano, Ralph John A57 19 Tufts St., Som. Lavoie, Gilbert F56 70 McCormack Av. Lavrakas, Elaine J54 11 March Av., W. Roxbury Lawliss, Charles Richard A56 91 Province St., Richford, Vt. Lawlor, David Francis A56 194 Rockingham St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Lawrence, Leslie Lee A57 11 Denver St., Saugus Lawson, Elizabeth Huntington J56 205 Bay Dr., Massapequa, N.Y. Lawson, Fay Ann J54 25 Dexter St., Attleboro Lawson, Mary Diana J57 1 Woodside Rd., Morristown, N.J. Lawton, Fay Diana S55 11 Bay View Av., Stonington, Ct. Laydon, Bertrand Tennyson, Jr. E54 14 Pool Rd., N. Haven, Ct. Lazar, Ramona G 29 Everett Av., Som. Lazaroff, Patricia Ellen S54 328 W. Rock Av., New Haven, Ct. Lazzara, Judith Warren J57 131 Summer St., Stoneham Leahy, Robert Francis E57 RD 1, Utica, N.Y. Learson, Harold Wendell A54 21 Chapman St., Portland, Me. Leavitt, Jane Ayer G 26 Surrey St., Cam. Lebel, Anita Lucia S55 2 Newman St., Lewiston, Me. LeClaie, Cecile Pinard Z 591 Webster St., Needham Lecomte, John Edward A55 48 Almont St. Lee, John Francis A54 63 Madison St. Lees, Dorene S57 172 Brooks St. Lefavour, John Pickering A55 15 Shetland Rd., Marblehead Leigh, Nancy Rena S55 95 High St., Auburn, Me. Leighton, Blanche Eleanora G 5 School St. Court, Salem Leighton, Frances Elena J55 1802 Massachusetts Av., Cam. Leighton, Mary Jane S54 73 Chapel St., Augusta, Me. Leighton, Richard Ingalls A57 38 Moseley Av., Newburyport Leighton, Robert Leslie A54 1802 Massadhusetts Av., Cam. Leinwand, Burton Seymour A54 5024 43rd St., Woodside, N.Y. Lekhyananda Sudhi E54 154 Betara Kuri Rd., Bangkok ,Thailand Lengyel, Ronald Charles E55 3 Williams Rd., Lynnfield Ctr. Lennon, Margaret Mary J54 80 Aberdeen St., Lowell Lent, Richard Herbert G 120 Clapp St., Milton Lentine, Andrew Frank G 86 Marston St. Leonard, Edward Henry, Jr. G 45 Sachem Village, Hanover, N.H. Lepore, Victor Ralph G 22 Lennon Rd., Arlington Lessenco, Elaine Beitler F54 1480 Pleasant Val. Way, W. Orange, N.J. Lesser, Howard Albert A54 2404 Ocean Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Lesser, Linda Sue J57 1240 Walton Av., N.Y.C. Levin, Jonathan Victor F 955 E. 14th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Levine, Michael Kalman A56 119 Bainbridge St., Malden Levine, Ruth Mitchell G 467 Beacon St., Bos. Levy, Barbara Joan J54 9 Atlantic Av., Swampscott Levy, Carole Suzanne J57 287 Claremont Av., Mt. Vernon. N.Y. Levy, Rochelle Lubinsky J55 1707 Washington St., Auburndale Lewis, Barbara Ann J54 32 Parkhurst St., Lebanon, N.H. Lewis, Carole Ann S55 89 Grove St., Reading Lewis, Ernest, Jr. A57 244 N. Peach St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis, Gerald Jorgensen A54 Washington Rock Rd., Plainfield, N.J. Lewis, John Mendell A54 200 Post Rd., Weston Lewis, Neil Fredric E55 7 Macintosh Ln., Ashland Lewis, Robert Clayton E57 2100 Hartford Av., Johnston, R.I. Lewis, Roger Edson A57 Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Leys, Alexandra Harriman S55 1022 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. Lezberg, Arnold Ernest A55 261 Russett Rd., Brookline L’Hommedieu, Lyle Kay Z 39 Caspar St., W. Roxbury Lia, Rudolph Fedele E54 239 Forest St. Libby, Shirley Ethel J54 24 Glendon St., Wolfboro, N.H. Liberace, Robert A55 166 Highland Ave., Som. Liberatore, Janet Alberta J57 132 Grove St., W. Roxbury Liberty, Sara Penfield S55 15 Tappan St., Farmington, N.H. Libson, Harold Jay A57 74 Lefferts Rd., Yonkers, N.Y. Lichtenstein, Roberta Joy J57 1847 Blvd., New Haven, Ct. Lieberg, Earl Robert E55 33 Princess Rd., W. Newton Liebman, Leila J54 400 Commonwealth Av., Bos. Lightcap, Richard Milton A57 34 Jefferson St., Garden City, N.Y. Liguori, Ferdinand Alphonsus E57 47 Chester St., Som. Likely, Catherine Meehan Maria J54 18 Lewis St., Portland, Me. Linberg, Judith Horton J57 RFD 2, New London, Ct. Lindauer, Franklin A55 2412 Avenue K, Brooklyn, N.Y. Linnehan, John Joseph A54 129 Kenoza Av., Haverhill Linscott, Sally Adams J55 Kingston, N.H. Lippincott, Southard E55 74 Tyler Tr., Newton Center Liss, Maurice G 36 Hosmer St., Mattapan Litka, Donald Francis E55 3 Moulton Av., Salem Little, Britt Hall A57 21 Oxbow Rd., Wellesley Little, Mary Marvyn G 21 Oxbow Rd., Wellesley Little, Robert Norris A56 53 Murray Rd., Bristol, Ct. Littlefield, Ellen Louise G 15 Governors Av. Livingston, Lynn Leslie J57 50 West Grove Av., Maywood, N.J. Livingstone, John Adam A54 46 Roberts St., Malden Lloyd, Robert Hugh Francis E57 Rice Rd., Sudbury I.oConte, Carl Lawrence A54 210 Lawrence Rd. Lodge, Charles Woodrow G 36-6 Garden Ln., Waltham { 230 Loebel, Arthur Sidney A54 Loeffler, Mildred Isabel J57 Logan, Robert Simpson ES6 Logan, Ruth Jacqueline J54 Lohnes, Sherman Hunt E54 Lomax, Thomas Edwin A55 234 Clinton PI., Newark, N.J. Union Av., Harrison, N.Y. 22 Pleasant Tr., Lawrence 22 Pleasant Tr., Lawrence 27 West Hall 87 Broad St., Monrovia, Liberia Lombard, Harold Freeman, Jr. A56 46 Coolidge Av., Lexington Longton, Albert Courtney E54 13 Taft St., Northbridge Lopez, Anna Josephine G 66 Leverett St., Boston Loranger, Ronald Romeo E56 3574 Acushnet Av., New Bedford Losert, Robert Erwin A57 80 Vine St., New Bedford Lotwin, Stuart Joseph A54 801 Madison Av., Albany, N. Y. Louch, Arthur William F 9 Middle St., S. Dartmouth Loukas, Jeanette Louise JS6 SI Prince St., Jamaica Plain Lovci, Mary-Ellen J55 1370 New York Av., Brooklyn, N. Y. Love, James Eric, Jr. A54 14 Main St., Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Love, Judith Anne J5S 47 Linden Av., Malden Lovejoy, Carolyn Lent Z Seminary Rd., Simsbury, Ct. Lovejoy, Charles Kenneth ESS Seminary Rd., Simsbury, Ct. Lovell, Joseph Beck ES7 60 Sewall St., Lynn Lovely, Ruppert Lawrence AS6 329 Harvard St., Cam. Low, Stephen F 92 Mt. Pleasant Av., Cincinnati, Ohio Lowe, Mary Jane JS7 55 Warwick Rd., Melrose Lubin, David Harold AS7 5 Mt. Pleasant PL, N. Brookfield Lucas, Charles Peter G 268 Grove St., Melrose Luginbuhl, Gerald Robert AS6 9 Overlook Dr., Pt. Washington, N. Y. Lukshin, Alexander Alexandrovitch ASS 30 Brook St., Brookline Lumbert, Joane Carole SSS 10 Stonecleve Rd., Wellesley Lund, Charles Henry ES7 RFD 2, Newport, N. H. Lundegren, Diana Britta JS7 423 Main St., Hingham Lundegren, Judith Lee JS7 17 Watson St., Marblehead Lunt, Joanne Margaret SS6 Orchard Rd., Woodbridge, Ct. Luongo, Dona Rose JS7 87 Simonds St., Fitchburg Lurvey, Robert Thomas A56 48 Strathmore Rd., Brookline Fussier, Raymond George, Jr. AS7 212 Payson Rd., Belmont Lustine Burton Marvin AS6 4301 Mass. Av. NW, Washington, D.C. Lusys, Irene JS7 22 Gates St., S. Boston Lutz, Donald Frank ES7 24 Spencer St., Lexington Lyman, Glendore Bradley SSS 76 Harwich Rd., W. Springfield Lynch, David Dexter A56 15 Green St., Concord, N. H. Lynch, Derrell Sevier E57 Box 383, Chatham Rd., Harwich Lynch, Donald James AS4 147 Lothrop St., Beverly Lynch, Gregory Richard Paul ASS 7 Benmor St. Lynch, Janice Margaret JS6 48 Swanton St., Winchester Lynch, John Joseph AS7 311 W. Emerson St., Melrose Lynch, William James AS4 2069 Commonwealth Av., Auburndale Lyon, Richard Elliott E56 14 Stanley Av. Lyon, Roger Gregory E57 14 Stanley Av. Lyons, Frank Robert E57 76 Moraine St., Jamaica Plain Lyons, Patricia Eliane S57 118 Glen Av., Newton Ctr. Lyons, Patricia Mary J56 15 Berkeley Av., Lowell M Maarbjerg, Karen Elisabeth SS6 105 Duevej, Copenhagen, Denmark MacAllister, Russell Howard ASS J2 Stearns Village MacDonald, Bernard Francis AS6 20 Wildwood Rd. MacFeeley, Donald Francis ES7 207 Washington St., Winchester Macgowan, Merrill Randall ASS , 183 Falmouth St., Portland, Me. MacHenry, Robert Frank AS4 91 Crest Av., Chelsea Maclsaac, James Russell, Jr., ASS 2 Pigeon Hill St., Rockport MacKay, Eugene Leslie A5S 26 Orange Ct., Laconia, N. H. MacKay, James Robert G 12 Clearview Rd., Stoneham Mackenzie, Carole Elaine SS6 274 Park Av., Passaic, N. J. Mackey, Leo Philip AS6 325 Lynn St., Malden Mackey, Stanislaw AS7 932 Massachusetts Av., Arlington MacLachlan, Alexander AS4 2 Whitehorse Rd., Hingham MacLaren, Joyce Elizabeth SS6 704 Fruit Hill Av. N. Providence, R. I. MacLaren, Judith Emma SS6 181 Hartley St., Brockville, Ontario MacLean, Ronald Stuart F 10947 68th Av., Edmonton, Alb. MacLeod, Harriet Mary JS7 1794 Columbia Rd., S. Boston MacLeod, Joan Bruce SS7 49 Frye St., Marlboro MacMunn, Dorothy Cotter J54 1151 High St., Westwood MacNeil, Mary Catherine JS6 45 Claremont Av., Arlington MacNish, Robert Dick A57 Austerlitz, N. Y. Macomber, Edward Herbert ES6 Orleans MacRae, Barbara Scott SS4 290 Sharon St., Providence, R. I. Mades, Robert Joel A57 80 Woodchester Dr., Chestnut Hill Madesker, Renee F 115 W. 86th St., N. Y. C. Madison, William Gillette A54 4 Hudson St., Malden Maggio, Matthew Joseph, Jr. A54 254 Winthrop St. Magnoli, Marilyn Ann Rose J5S 203 Lewis Av., Meriden, Ct. Mahan, Owen Robert AS6 266 Lower Blvd., New London, Ct. Maher, Charles Edward ES7 79 Bristol Rd., W. Som. Maher, Thomas Francis ES7 61 Lincoln St., Stoneham Mahoney, Gerald Thomas, Jr. AS5 8 Sylvester Rd., Bos. Mahoney, John Joseph Jr. ES6 61 Hamilton St., Dorchester Mahoney, Lawrence Patrick ES6 99 Plain St., Stoughton Mainville, Elaine Fay Z 81 Merriam Av., Leominster Mamary, Alexander Elias ES6 126 College Av., Som. Mangels, John Peter AS7 111-48 116th St., Ozone Pk., N. Y. Manhard, Warren Baldwin, II AS7 45 Wesley St., Newton Mann, Barbara Elaine F 3123 S. 25th St., Lincoln, Neb. Mann, Dorothea Jean JS4 25 Highland Av., Norway, Me. Mann, Katharine Bailey G Berrybrook Farm, Kingston Mann, Paul Joseph A54 234 Gibson St., Lowell Manning, Ann Marie Z 27 Crosby Rd., Chestnut Hill Manning, Bernard A57 299 North St., Hingham Manning, Donald Douglas E57 RFD Ridge St., Winchester Manning, Louise France J55 2 Nutting Rd., Cam. Mansfield, Diana Bancroft JSS 84 Walnut St., Winchester Mantashigian, Robert Moses AS7 32 Spring St., Whitinsville Maraspin, Anne Howland JS7 Mill Way, Barnstable Marble, Benjamin Cook G 906 N. Stadium Way, Tacoma, Wash. Marble, George Shailer ES7 500 Milk St., Fitchburg Marchant, Grace Joan SSS 424 Homer St., Newton Center Marchant, Henry George, Jr. AS4 38 Main St., Malden Marcus, Edward ES7 20 Sumner St., Newton Center Marder, Jerry Bernard AS6 47 Brookside Rd., W. Orange, N. J. Margeson, Albert Ray, Jr. ASS 85 Sheffield Rd., Melrose Mariani, Henry Anthony G 216 Fulton St. Marieb, Norman Joseph AS6 9 Mooreland St., Feeding Hills Marinakis, Phyllis JS4 1 Melvin St., Som. Marini, Jean Ann JS6 45 Puritan Dr., Quincy Marino, Louis Paul ES6 25 Sachem St., Lynn Marino, Paul Anthony ASS 82 Gladstone St., E. Bos. Maris, Arno SS7 West Sutton Rd., Sutton Marjey, Katherine Beatrice SS6 5251 Netherland Av. Riverdale, N. Y. Markham, Thomas Newton A56 S. Main St., E. Hampton, Ct. Marks, Deborah Edith J57 14 Brenton St., Dorchester Markunas, William Peter AS7 20 Harrow St., Dorchester Marley, Paul Charles E54 25 Beal St., Winthrop Marotta, Alfred Smith ES6 49 Cliffe Av., Lexington Marra, Anthony Peter E57 24 Belmont Pk., Everett Marshall, Richard Scamman ASS 140 Seamman St. S. Portland, Me. Martell, John Francis ES4 18 Crescent St., Lynn Martin, Francis Attilio E57 20 Totnes Rd., Braintree Martin, James Eymard ASS 44 Emery St. Martin, James Thomas ESS 7 Rustic Rd., Boston Martin, Janice Fay SS7 2 Wachusett Circle, Lexington Martin, Ramona Meredith SS4 Island Falls, Me. Martinson, David Wight AS7 Main St., Marshfield Martus, Bronis John G 284 E. Eighth St., S. Bos. Marvin Addison Lippitt, Jr. ES6 98 Bromleigh Rd. Stewart Manor, L. I., N. Y. Marvin, Joan SS4 8 Chesterford Rd., Winchester Mascott, Carol Ellen JS7 Tupelo Rd., Swampscott Maslen, Eleanor Joy SSS 43 Staten Rd., Braintree Mason, Dorothy Irene G 292 Main St., Gloucester Massey, Charmaine Gardiner SS4 36 Westgate, Cam. Matheson, Frances Close SS6 240 Tremont St., Braintree Mathieu, Arthur Medrick ES7 19 Berwick St., Sanford, Me. Matthews, James Edwin ES6 110 Fox Hill Rd., Nahant Matthews, Nancy Lee S54 4711 Morgan Dr., Chevy Chase, Md. Matthews, William Thomas ESS 6 Sheridan Av. Mattson, Chester Paul AS6 29 Lemoyne St., Braintree Mattson, Robert Wayne A56 82 Standley St., Beverly Matz, Edna Rosalie JS7 87 Glenway St., Dorchester Maung, Khin Maung F 153 Thompson St., E. Rangoon, Burma Mavrogianis, Irene Ann JS7 55 Arlington St., Lowell Mawhinney, Walter Douglas ES6 34 Newton St., Brighton Maxwell, Kenneth Allen A57 26 N. 26th St., Camp Hill, Pa. May, Nancy SS6 5870 E. 14th St., Tucson, Ariz. Mayer, Carol Frances SSS 23 Darien St., Hartford, Ct. { 231 J 1 Christ Church Ln., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 77 Merriam St., Lexington 51 Channing Rd., Belmont 6 Kimball Rd., Arlington 817 Eastern Av., Malden 383 Harvard St., Cam. 80 Fletcher Rd., Belmont 43 Manning St. Maynard, Ann Davis SS6 Maynard, Sally S54 Mazza, Marcia Jean S55 McAvoy, Arthur John ASS McBeth, Janice Ann J56 McBride, Patricia Irene G McCarthy, Patricia Joan JSS McColgan, Edward Joseph A57 McConnell, Margaret Lee Z 74 Poplar St., Garden City, N. Y. McCormick, John Vincent A57 4 Elmont St., Dorchester McCue, George James G 11 Common St., Weymouth McCuin, Pauline Esther SS4 Beebe River, N. H. McCulloch, David Sears A54 Old Lyme, Ct. McCullough, Donald Earle A55 100 Fair Oaks Av., Newtonville McCurdy, Frederic E54 693 Rodman Av., Jenkintown, Pa. McCusker, Hugh Francis G 35 Burton St., Brighton McDaniel, Marjorie Earley S54 Box 364, Martinsville, Va. McDermott, Sheila Anne JS7 81 Gourley Rd. McDermott, William Michael, Jr. G 60 Myrtle Av., Fitchburg McDonald, Joan Karen S56 106 Bartlett Rd., Winthrop McDonald, John Patrick E57 21 Autumn St., Lynn McElhinney, Robert Edward E55 18 Salem St., Winchester McEvoy, James Arthur A55 Box 308, Salem, N. H. McFarland, Audrey Joyce S54 120 Franklin St., Framingham McFarlane, Robert Bruce A55 12 Jackson Tr., Lynn McGarry, Joan Elizabeth J55 533 Quinnipiac Av., New Haven, Ct. McGill, Catherine Jean J54 29 Tucker Av., Lexington McGillen, John Laurence Jr. A57 22 Concord Av., Cam. McGonagle, John Paul A54 88 Princeton St. McGrath, John Francis A55 190 Brookside Pk. McGrath, Richard Allen A55 48 Baltimore St.; Lynn McGuire, Francis Xavier, Jr. A57 15 Grimes St., S. Bos. McGuire, William Leo A56 68 Lyman St., Waltham Mclntire, Carole Louise J54 301 Main St., S. Berwick, Me. McIntosh, Jean Elizabeth S57 363 Tremont St., Springfield Mclsaac, Paul Vincent E57 11 Morris St., Arlington McKay, Edward Allen E57 65 Gourley Rd. McKenna, Frederick Denis A56 33 Acton St., Arlington McKenzie, William Ralph E54 30 Ware St., Som. McKinnon, Allan Robert A55 113 North St., N. Weymouth McLaughlin, Robert James A55 15 Arthur St., Winchester McLeod, Betty S55 Hopkins Av., Johnston, R. I. McMahon, John Francis, Jr. A54 127 Ward St., Fall River McMahon, Robert Bradford A56 127 Ward St., Fall River McManus, Edward Philip, Jr. A56 101 Melvin Av., Swampscott McNally, Maureen Ann J57 12 Case St., Norwichtown, Ct. McNamara, William Bertrand A54 229 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. McNeill, Robert Leonard F 67 Huyshope Av., Hartford, Ct. McNeill, Walter Giles A57 112 Hillcrest Rd., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. McNeilly, Nancy Marie S56 91 Highland Rd., Brookline McPeake, Eleanor Gertrude J54 5 Lewis Rd., Winchester McQueen, Joan SS6 30 Lake Av., Middletown, N.Y. McTeague, Robert Dana A54 33 Cambridge St., Winchester McVey, Patricia Ann S54 184 Faneuil St., Brighton McWhorter, Barbara Jane S57 94 Delmar Place, Delmar, N.Y. Meade, David George E54 42 School St., Waltham Medeiros, Patricia Olivia S54 108 Harbor Tr., Fall River Meehan, Miriam Thomas G 24 Howe St., Wellesley Meehan, Robert Charles A54 41 Brington Rd., Brookline Megerdichian, Catherine S54 135 Robbins St., Waltham Melanson, Edward Joseph, Jr. A57 96 Melrose St., Melrose Melillo, Charles James A55 56 Ramsdell St., New Haven, Ct. Meline, Samuel Maurice A54 32 Gerald Rd., Brighton Melone, Sabato John A54 88 Cresthill Rd., Brighton Meloni, Edward George G 96 W. Adams St., Som. Meltzer, Michael Israel E57 77 Walnut Pk., Roxbury Menai, Israil Ahmed F 1 Adam Rd., Karachi, Pakistan Mendell, Karen Lee S55 682 High St., Fall River Mento, Anthony Ronald A54 114 Nichols St., Everett Merat, Parvin J57 2 Ware St., Cam. Mercer, Nancy Louise SSS P.O. Box 197, Westminster Mergenthaler, Frank William A57 16 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Merrifield, Richard Arthur E57 111 Woodcrest Dr., N. Melrose Merrill, Geraldine Ann S55 286 Brunswick Av., Gardiner, Me. Merrill, Judy M. S55 14 Holt St., Concord, N. H. Merrill, Leland Charles A56 2 Hawthorne Rd., Hingham Merritt, Lois Irene S55 304 Clapp Rd., N. Scituate Mershon, Herbert Barton ASS Meserve, Kent Hobart ES7 Mesle, Richard Lewis F Messina, Robert Joseph ES6 Metcalf, Jane Andrews JS4 Mezzacappa, Felicia Anne JSS 11 Columbus Av., Haverhill 1425 Main St., S. Weymouth RFD 2, Milford, N. H. 12 Bayard St., Dedham Damariscotta, Maine 100 Wildwood St., Winchester Michael, Constance Mary Susan JS4 105 Lansdowne Ct., Lansdowne, Pa. Michaelson, Carolyn JS6 57 Truro Lane, Milton Michielson, John Trevor AS4 Chancery Hall, Hamilton, Bermuda Micunis, Gordon Jules A54 66 Newhall St., Lynn Midkiflf, Sally Jean J56 39 Mayfield Rd., Belmont Milberg, Alan Lowell A57 1667 E. 28th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Miller, Donald Hayes, Jr. ES6 2 Chester Tr., Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. Miller, Elliot Ira ASS 35 Tennis Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Henry Leroy A54 Osborne Lane, E. Hampton, L.I., N.Y. Miller, Joan Ruth JS6 341 Toiisome Hill Rd., Bridgeport, Ct. Miller, Lawrence Michael AS7 51 Av. B., Bayonne, N.J. Miller, Lloyd Lemuel AS4 New County Rd., Thomaston, Me. Miller, Merriam Holly SS4 River Rd., Scarborough, N.Y. Miller, Raymond Francis, Jr. ASS 13 Harrison St., Lowell Miller, Sandra SS4 60 Stedman St., Brookline Milne, George Danforth AS6 99 Nelson St., Barre, Vt. Milott, Paul Etienne, Jr. ES6 54 Hyde St., Newton Highlands Mingins, Elaine Marie JSS 3 Bruce Rd., Winchester Minnar, Loretta Marie JS4 1 Greenview St., Quincy Mintz, Harold Kenneth G 270 Harvard St., Camb. Mintz, Leonard Allan ES7 86 Bond St., Norwood Mitiguy, Roger Arlin AS6 South Royal ton, Vt. Mittemeijer, Hans Rudolf AS5 228 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Modestow, Anna Stella J56 287 Front St., Winchendon Modiest, Leslie Jay JS6 96 Lancaster St., Quincy MofFatt, David Bruce ES7 213 Woodland Av., Malvern, Pa. Mofford, Donald Gordon RS4 Reynolds Av., Randolph MofFord, Thomas Frederick RS7 Reynolds Av., Randolph Molholm, John Robertson Latady AS7 37 Gray Gardens E., Cam. Monahan, Hugh, Jr. E54 245 Park St., Stoughton Money, Peter Michael F 5 Wildwood St., Winchester Monks, Marjorie Hancock Z 120 Summer St., Malden Monosson, Eugene Bernard AS4 98 Grant Av., Newton Monsen, Myrna Joan SSS 5 Laurel St., Winchester Montesi, John James ES6 1 Rhubena St., Framingham Mooney, Arthur John ESS 32 Burnham Rd., Andover Mooney, James Joseph G 17 Fairfax St., Som. Mooney, Thomas Coffin, Jr. ASS 57 Lyford St., Laconia, N.H. Moore, Bruce Wayne E57 Roundy Rd., Marblehead Moore, Catherine Howard S54 Moore Rd., Westerly, R.I. Moore, Herbert Carlton, Jr. ES6 145 Beaumont Av., Newtonville Moore, Marilyn JSS RFD 2, Concord Moore, Mary Elizabeth JS4 82 Lorimer Rd., Belmont Moore, Wallace Sheldon AS4 5 Oak St., Danvers Moore, William Howes, Jr. A54 12 Hamilton Rd., Wellesley Moran, Francis Xavier G 41 Willis Av. Morandi, Anthony Joseph E57 53 Mt. Pleasant St., Woburn Morando, Marjorie Bragdon S56 345 Main St., Everett Morash, David Kent A57 19 Stratham Rd., Lexington Morash, Russell Frederick, Jr. A57 19 Stratham Rd., Lexington Morel, Elizabeth Ann J54 5 Humphrey St., Greenwood Morelli, John Robert G 61 Plymouth St., Quincy Morey, Patricia Curtis S54 485 Ashland Av., Buffalo, N.Y Morgan, Christine Amy Annette G 441 Park Rd., NW, Washington, D.C. Morgan, Clarence Lorenzo AS4 1125 Ursula Av., University City, Mo. Morgenroth, Allan Joseph ES7 156 Lake St., Brighton Morita, Tsutomu F 416 Shimohoya, Hoyamachi, Kitatama-gun, Tokyo,Japan Morley, Robert Austin ES6 35 Park Av., Wakefield Morrill, Anne Radcliffe SSS 354 Main St., W. Concord Morrill, Joseph Warren, Jr. ES6 461 Beacon St., Bos. Morrill, Marlene Morrill JS7 2 Prospect St., Concord, N.H. Morrill, Sara Eleanor JS7 Proctor Rd., Biddeford, Me. Morris, Frederick Kenerson ES6 19 Oak Tr., Westfield Morris, Oswald Nathaniel A54 5 McCatty St., Montego Bay, Jamaica, B.W.I. Morris, Richard Walter F 107-27 B2 St., Richmond Hill, N.Y. Morrison, Richard Houghton ASS 40 Cedar Rd. Morrow, Cynthia Joan JS7 105 Abbot Rd., Wellesley Hills Morrow, Robert Choate E5S 181 First Parish Rd., Scituate Morse, Beverly Ann J56 48 Pearl St., Gardner { 232 1- Morse, Edward Paul G 6 Laurel Rd., Norwood Morse, Robert Alvah AS7 1 Cornell St., Newton Lower Falls Morse, Robert Manser A57 Ocean St., Brant Rock Mortensen, Peter Richard E55 715 Elm Av., River Edge, N.J. Moses, Cynthia Woodward S57 119 Forest St., Winchester Moskol, Marjorie Doris JS4 28 Memorial Rd., Providence, R.l. Mosley, Sydnie Ann SSS Rockridge Rd., Rye, N.Y. Moss, Gaylord Ely E57 22 Buffum St., Salem Moss, Norman A57 3459 Seymour Av., N.Y.C. Moulton, Donald Chute E55 14 Putnam Av., Braintree Moulton, Mildred Jewett G 2 Wilson PI., Mansfield Mudarri, June Mary J57 33 Edgehill Rd., Arlington Mueller, David Leonard G 122 Gaston St. Muise, Robert Lawrence A54 10 Summer St., Peabody Mulhern, Charles Shelton A55 63 Sussex Dr., Manhasset, N.Y. Mullen, Nell S57 41 S. Sylvan Rd., Westport, Ct. Mullett, Adrian Joseph E56 11 Bond St., Som. Munro, William Donald G 123 Hopkins St., Reading Munroe, James Edward, Jr. A57 56 High St., N. Attleboro Munroe, William David A54 36 Pope St., N. Qiuncy Munsie, William Johnson A55 38 Adelaide Rd., Manchester, Ct. Murdock, Joanne Merriam J54 374 West Elm St., Brockton Murphy, Albert Richard A56 204 Park Av., Yonkers, N.Y. Murphy, Ann Beulah J54 318 Adams St., Dorchester Murphy, Barbara Ann JSS 467 California St., Newtonville Murphy, Charles William A54 36 Rowena Rd., Newton Center Murphy, Francis Raymond, Jr. A54 792 Chestnut St., Waban Murphy, Gerard Francis ES7 50 Stearns St., Newton Ctr. Murphy, John Crowley E54 16 Payson Tr., Belmont Murphy, Marjorie Janice F 138 Center St., Glenbrook, Ct. Murphy, Peter James A57 16 Prospect St., Portland, Ct. Murphy, Richard James A55 56 Windsor St., Arlington Murphy, Suzanne Loring S54 36 Lower Bank St., Harwichport Murphy, Virginia Marie JSS 36 Rowena Rd., Newton Ctr. Muse, Mary Veronica JSS 18 Hanson St., Greenwood Mutty, John Eustace, Jr. E54 5 Sudbury Rd., Concord Mutty, Phyllis Virginia S55 5 Sudbury Rd., Concord Myers, Ronald Edward ASS 609 W. 8th St., Plainfield, N.J. Myers, Thomas James, Jr. AS4 210 Massachusetts Av., Arlington Myrick, Helen Faith JS6 101 W. Allston St., W. Medford Myrvaagnes, Rodney Norman AS7 59 Water St. N Nagle, Allan Richard ASS 3 Claremont Av., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Nalband, Armen Harry G 19 Sycamore Rd., S. Weymouth Nand, Usha Jetha JS7 10 Warren St., Winchester Nardini, Alfred Lionel, Jr. AS5 627 Commonwealth Av., Bos. Narva, Marshall Allan G 94 Warrington St., Providence, R.L Nash, Howard Allen AS7 67 School St., Malverne, N.Y. Natale, John Fahy ESS 14 Rockwell St., Cam. Natalie, Ronald Bruce AS7 527 Lynnfield St., Lynn Neal, Richard Jordan E57 109 Webster St., Arlington Nealon, Gertrude Anna Z 356 Main St., W. Concord Neckman, Arnold ES6 760 Pelham Pky,. Brooklyn, N.Y. Needle, Mark Alan AS5 118 Lancaster Tr., Brookline Negus, Roy Carlton ES7 54 Elm St., Summit, N.J. Neipris, Marjorie Ellen JS5 160 Bainbridge St., Malden Nelson, Donald Woodbridge AS6 Pomfret Center, Ct. Nelson, Frederick Carl ES4 50 Sherbrooke Av., Braintree Nelson, John William F 288 Washington St., Arlington Nelson, Robert Eric ESS 60 Canterbury Rd., Waltham Nelson, Robert Ray AS4 205 Eliot St., Natick Nelson, Roger Frederick AS6 E 6 Stearns Village Nelson, Ruth Elizabeth SS6 102 Pond St., Winchester Nelson, Weldon Arthur E5S 12 Rockmont Rd., Arlington Neville, William Henry ES7 57 S. Crescent Circuit, Brighton Newcomb, Carol S57 124 Siders Pond Rd., Falmouth Newcomb, Francis Leo G 303 Washington St., Weymouth Newitt, Joan Aberle SS6 E. Monroe St., Little Falls, N.Y. Newman, Adele Gage SSS 81 Howard St., Braintree Newman, Maxine Toby JS7 238 S. Grove Av., Oak Park, Ill. Ng Kew Kam, ES4 54 Rangoon Rd., Penang, Malaya Ng, Thin Ngoon ES7 98 School St., Watertown Niceforo, John Richard AS7 99 Swan St., Methuen Nicholls, William Beall AS7 58 Summit Rd., Clifton, N.J. Nichols, Grace Valerie JS7 116 Forest St. Nichols, Robert Moulton ES7 121 Country Club Rd., Melrose Nicholson, Arthur Raymond, Jr. ES6 238 Oakland Av., Methuen Nicholson, Donald Charles ASS 18 Say ward St., Dorchester Nickerson, Philip Earle ES4 852 Broadway, Everett Nickerson, Thorpe Alexander A55 6 Tunstall Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Niemann, Lois Ann SS4 26 Dartmouth Av., Dedham Nies, Loring Francis ESS 99 Bay View Dr., Swampscott Nikula, John Victor ES7 292 Elm St., Fitchburg Nissen, Muriel Audrey JS6 69 Ruane Rd., W. Newton Nixon, John William ES7 104 School St., Roxbury Noble, Duncan F 3526 Edgewood, Ann Arbor, Michigan Noel, Charlotte Louise S56 2 Park Av., Winchester N oel, Rita Lucille SS4 17 Bennett St., Sanford, Me. Noll, Janet Lee SS6 80 West Rock Av., New Haven, Ct. Noonan, William Tierney ES6 25 Atwood St., Wellesley Nordin, Richard James ASS 5 Jere Rd., Reading Nordstrom, Erik Alve ESS 20 Mont Ararat Rd., Quincy Norley, Roberta Gladys SS4 47 Park St., Newton Norrington, Charles Gilbert AS5 187 W. Squantum St., N. Quincy Norris, Donald Richard AS4 66 Cochrane St., Melrose Northrup, Richard Arnold ES7 10 Heywood Av., Melrose Norton, Nan JS4 North Westchester, Ct. Novak, Boris Arnold ASS 229 Freeman St., Brookline Nugent, Charles Lawrence G 22 Sutherland Rd., Arlington Nures, Nurver Ibraham G Ihlamur Yolu, Istanbul, Tesuikiye, Turkey Nutt, Frederick Winston ES7 52 Berkeley PL, Glen Rock, N.J. Nutter, David Joseph AS7 128 Upland Av., Newton Hlds. Nutting, Nancy SS4 RFD 1, Oxford, Me. Nystrom, Richard Alan AS7 3 Echo St., Malden o Obertin, Michael Joseph F 170 Blvd. Patton, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg O’Brien, Francis Charles, Jr. ASS 15 Lee St., Reading O’Brien, Harry Charles, Jr. AS4 161 Salem St. O’Brien, Jean Marie JS4 23 Woodsedge Rd. O’Brien, John Francis ASS 56 Kimball Beach Rd., Hingham O’Brien, Mary Catherine SS4 48 Cedar St., Taunton O’Brien, Richard Keohane AS6 662 Newton St., Brookline O’Brien, Robert Gerard ESS 57 Loring Av., Winchester O’Connell, Marguerite Elizabeth SS4 70 W. Main St., Ayer O’Connor, Carolyn ES7 30 Norcross Tr., Fitchburg O’Connor, Joseph Campbell, Jr. ESS 78 Winter St., Arlington O’Connor, William Harold G 21 Crest St., W. Concord Ogueri, Eze Anyanwu F Amaeze, Obibiezena, Owerri, Nigeria O’Hearn, Thomas Patrick AS4 78 Fremont Av., Everett Oishi, Robert Haruo ASS 3217 Kaohinani Dr., Honolulu, T.H. Okeke, Obiukwu Chukuma ESS 41 Commonwealth Av., Bos. Okerlund, Theodore Anders AS4 239 Washington St., Arlington Olansky, Barbara Carole SS7 56 Greycliff Rd., Brighton O’Leary, John Raymond ES7 69 Walter St., Roslindale Oliveira, Antone Travers, Jr. AS7 520 County St., Seekonk Olivier, Normand Edward A56 286 Ashley Blvd., New Bedford Olmstead, Allison Catherine JS6 669 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, Conn. Olmstead, Doris Emery SSS 19 Plum St., Gloucester Olson, Barbara Ann J54 1 Bay St., Staten Island, N.Y. Olson, Dolores Ann Marie SS4 371 West St., Braintree Olson, Neil Bradford A54 175 Boston Post Rd., New London, Ct. Olson, Robert Anton ASS 371 West St., Braintree Olson, Rose P. JS4 175 Boston Post Rd., New London, Ct. O’Malley, Edwin Joseph AS7 Gordon Rd., Essex Fells, N.J. O’Neil, Donald Arthur E54 25 Woods Rd. O’Neil, Edward Chandler ES6 Off Winter St., Kingston O’Neil, Genevieve Anne JS4 227 Hollis Av., N. Quincy O’Neil, Richard James AS6 65 Alden St., Springfield Osborn, Harold Gray, Jr. AS4 Avery Island, Louisiana Ostrer, Robert Lewis SS4 10 Cressey PL, Lynn Ostroski, Joseph Thomas AS5 970 Slater Rd., New Britain, Ct. O’Sullivan, James Patrick ESS 138 Train St., Dorchester O’Sullivan, Maureen Therese Patricia SSS 308 Belgrade Av., Roslindale O’Sullivan, Shirley Mireille F 249 Dudley Rd., Newton Ctr. Ottinger, Patricia Louise JSS 55 Cushman Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Ouellette, Jean Marie SS4 49 Winter St., Sanford, Me. Owens, Patricia Anne Z 36 Ash Av., Somerville Pack, John George G Pagnanelli, Giorgio F 9 Miller St., Westfield Coyso Cavour 50, Macerata, Italy Paige, Forrest William ESS 58 Greenwood Av., Wakefield Paige, Peter Alan E57 21 Church St., Westwood Pakstys, Michael, Jr. E57 15 Wendover St., Dorchester Palatt, Philip Louis E57 16 Elm PI., Swampscott Pallme, Robert Crosett ASS 49 Greenfield Av., Bronxville, N.Y. 21 Park Av., Winchester 225 Varick Rd., Waban E. Middlebury, Vt. 191 Pearl St., Reading 189 Lovell Rd., Watertown 409 Charles St., Malden Palmer, Lawrence Richardson G Palmer, Nancy Ann JS4 Palmer, William Forrest, Jr. A55 Palmunen, Claudia Frances S55 Panjian, Jack, Jr. A56 Pano, Nicholas Christopher A56 Paolino, Edward Vincent A56 413 Lloyd Av., Providence, R.I. Papanastassopoulos, Constantinos E55 186 Main St., Malden Parianos, John Stavros A54 64 Central St., Peabody Park, Bernard Gerald A57 35 Creston St., Roxbury Park, Marilyn Louise S57 11 Miller St., Medfield Park, Richard A55 352 Centre St., Dorchester Park, Richard Harvey A55 217 Willow Av., Som. Parker, Alvin Dexter, Jr. E54 44 Otis St., Newtonville Parker, Bruce Coveil ASS 44 Otis St., Newtonville Parker, Carolyn Ann JS6 104 Hillside Av., S. Portland, Me. Parker, John Wootten A54 Strawberry Hill, Concord Parker, Richard Boynton A56 Townsend St., Pepperell Parks, Edward Francis, Jr. A55 83 Robert Av., Whitman Parrott, Priscilla Gunther G Hancock, N.H. Parrott, Raymond Cleo F 84 Grove St., Peterboro, N. H. Parsons, Robert Homer E57 79 Harmon Dr., Larchmont, N.Y. Parsons, Theodore Reginald A56 1 Orchard Lane, Melrose Pasciuto, Richard Donald E54 88 Fairmont St., Arlington Paskerian, Charles Kay, Jr. A54 220 Claflin St., Belmont Pasqualicchio, Paul Vincent E57 5804 Snyder Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Paster, Alan Sanford A57 263 S. Main Av., Albany, N.Y. Patkin, Stephen Joel E57 58 Beltran St., Malden Patterson, Robert Neil A56 Federal Rd., Kezar Falls, Me. Patton, James Clark E56 67 Governor Rd., Stoneham 27 Croyland Rd., Providence, R.I. 25 Brown St., Pawtucket, R.I. 361 Ridge Av., Kingston, Pa. 12 Elm St., Woburn 5632 Western Av., Chevy Chase, Md 496 Daggett Av., Pawtucket, R.I. Little Lane, Haverford, Pa. Wequetequock St., Westerly, R.I. 49 Pond St., Sharon 211 Myrtle St., Rockland 711 Highland Ave. NW, Washington, D.C. 32 Sheldon Tr., New Haven, Ct. 9 Georgianna St., S. Braintree Pavlow, Beverly Lee SSS Payne, Milton Leroy A54 Pearce, Eleanor Karin J57 Pearson, Belinda Kemp F Pearson, Lalla Mead S54 Pearson, Phyllis SS5 Pearson, Richard Esher F Peavey, Jane Knight SSS Peck, Carline Farley SSS Peckham, John Munroe, III ASS Penney, Barbara Eugenia JS6 Pepper, Jordan Lowell AS7 Percival, Lois Hazel JS6 Perduyn, Lolita Jane SSS Pereira, Norma Maria J57 Pereira, Penelope J54 Perham, Sidney Dwight ASS Perkins, Donald Walker ASS Perkins, Gary Morton AS7 Perkins, Priscilla Deborah SS6 Perkins, William Hastings AS7 Perlow, Morris Robert ASS Perlstein, Andrea Irma JS4 Perron, Peter Louis AS7 Perry, Donald George A56 Perry, George Mills AS4 Perry, Keith F Perry, Laurens Ballard AS6 29 Chatham St., Cam. 74 Raymond St., Fall River 943 High St., Dedham High St., W. Paris, Me. 182 Pond St., S. Weymouth 1 R.R. St., Gorham, N.H. Box 846, Hanover, N.H. 128 Broadway, Fort Edward, N.Y 190 8th St., Providence, R.I. 21 Hammond St., Leominster 51 Rural Av. 340 Prospect St., Ridgewood, N.J. 29 Broadview St., Bristol, Ct. 156 W. 30th St., Houston, Tex. 1702 N. Washington, Royal Oak, Mich. Perry, Mary Anne JSS 234 Lakeview Av., Cam Perry, Michael Ann 2681 Belvar Blvd., Shaker Hts., O. Peters, Joseph Raymond ES4 162 Exchange St., Lawrence Peters, Mary Ellen Margaret JS4 117 Elm St., Som. Peters, Patricia Lou JS7 680 Shackamaxon Dr., Westfield, N.J. Peters, Peter ES7 14 Park St., Somerville Peterson, Bengt Alrick AS6 11 Pine Vale Rd., Waltham Peterson, Dewey Augustus, Jr. ASS 2 Laurel St., Chelsea Peterson, Glen Wilhelm AS4 Peterson, Robert Sprague AS7 Petricca, Basil August A55 Petrone, Francis Joseph, Jr. A56 Pettengill, Olive Standish G Pettersen, Shirley Louise SS5 Petterson, Lawrence Stewart AS7 94 Franklin St., Arlington Washington St., Whitman 530 West St., Pittsfield 140 Winter St., Fall River 12 Concord Av., Cam. 87 Glades Rd., Minot 25 Watson St., Braintree Phelps, George Lewis A56 Sunset Farm Rd., W. Hartford, Ct. Philbrick, Clarence Leighton, Jr. ASS 21 School St., Augusta, Me. Pica, Elvira J. JSS Pichulo, Daniel Arthur, Jr. ES4 Pickering, Norman Edward G Pickering, Thomas Reeve F Pierce, Constance Anne JS6 Pierce, David Henry ESS Pike, Harry Hoyt ES7 Pike, Lillian Bertha JS4 26 Naples Av., Woburn 172 Dent St., W. Roxbury 39 Cedar St., Somerville 87 W. Pierrepont Av., Rutherford, N.J. Carter Rd., Westminster 12 Lefavour Av., Beverly 128 W. Adams St., Somerville 100 Salem St. Pineda, Rafael ES7 Carrera 15 23-6C, Bogota, Columbia, S.A. Pineo, George Leslie ES6 Pino, Dorothy Mary SSS Pino, Richard Dominico A56 Pio, Michael Rocco, Jr. ASS Pitman, Jack Ronald AS7 Proctor, Herbert Wallace ES4 Proctor, Sarah-Jane JS7 Protze, Penelope Louise SS6 Provost, Paul Rene A54 Pryce, William Thornton F Pryde, David, II AS7 Puccia, Albert John AS7 448 W. 4th St., S. Boston 17 Millett St., Gloucester Mansfield Av., Norton 8 Barnes St., Webster 216 W. Foster St., Melrose 80 Crest Av., Winthrop 92 Hancock St., Lexington 41 Martin Rd., Wellesley 30 Webster St., Lewiston, Me. 518 West St., Ebensborg, Pa. 45 Ridge Av., Pittsfield 10 Granville Av. Puffer, Winthrop Freeman, Jr. AS6 Monument St., Concord Pulling, David Raymond A57 19 Pine Plain Rd., Wellesley Purpel, David Edward A54 102 Prospect St., Som. Pusey, Martha Griffin J54 6 Maple St., Shirley Pushard, Earl Douglass AS6 Cedar Grove, Dresden, Me. Q Querker, Edchen Evelyn ESS Quimby, Elisabeth Anne JS6 Quimby, Mary Ann JS4 Quinn, John Thomas, Jr. ES4 Quint, Bruce Everett ES7 39 Walgrove Av., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. 24 Vinebrook Rd., Lexington 18 Hillsdale Rd. 144 Beech St., W. Roxbury 55 East St., Ipswich R Raber, Clifford Harry ASS 250 Rodney St., Glen Rock, N.J. Rabney, Arthur Edward ASS 211 Ft. Washington Av., N.Y.C. Radochia, Harold Anthony G 99 Jacques St., Som. Rafuse, Robert Pendleton ES4 41 Chase St., Newton Ctr. Rago, Kenneth Alfred ES6 602 Main St. Rahilly, Paul Michael ES6 5 Lafield St., Dorchester Rahm, Margaret Eugenie JSS 74 N. 18th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Raine, Carl Francis ES4 506 Runnymede Av., Jenkintown, Pa. Ramsdell, Richard Douglas ASS 1 Curtis Circle, Winchester Ramsey, Dawn Jean SSS 2 Newton Park, Framingham Randle, Herbert Harris SS7 33 Galen St., Waltham Ranno, Philip Sebastian E57 450 Wolf’s Lane, Pelham, N.Y. Ransom, Const ance Ann JS6 12 Eastern Dr., Westhersfield, Ct. Rapp, Peter M. ES4 2340 Greenleaf St., Allentown, Pa. Rapp, Robert Dietrick ASS 104 Monroe St., Reading, Pa. Rascati, Anthony ASS 502 Walnut Av., Clairton, Pa. Rascati, Ronald Nicholas AS7 502 Walnut Av., Clairton, Pa. Ratcliff, Roselyn SS4 162 Curtis St., Som. Raush, Richard Raymond AS7 18 Plainfield Av., Lavallette, N.J. Raybold, Richard Edward, III G 450 Woodstock Av., Stratford, Ct. Raymond, Lawrence Stephen A57 229 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa. Raynsford, Gayl Ellen JS6 34 Wall Av., Valhalla, N.Y. Razzak, Abdur F 12, Father Gininerz Rd., Karachi, Pakistan Reagan, Louis Lambert AS7 17 Tennyson Rd., Wellesley Hills Reardon, Gordon Chilson, Jr. AS5 Box 34, Hartland, Vt. Reardon, Roberta JS6 1324 Cass Ave., Evansville, Indinaa Reckert, Walter William Jr. AS7 63 E. Maple St., Plainville, Ct. Redden, Charles Robert AS7 201 Columbia Av., Cranford, N.J. Redfield, Deborah Jane S54 88 Bradlee Av., Swampscott Redfield, Roger Williams AS6 88 Bradlee Av., Swampscott Reece, Christopher Lawrence, III AS7 382 Linden St., Holyoke Reed, Everett Lenox, Jr. G 40 Wigglesworth St., Som. Reese, Clyde Vernon, Jr. AS7 408 9th Av., Greenwood, Miss. Regan, Thomas Luke AS4 305 Lexington St., Watertown J 234 J Regine, Anthony Joseph, Jr. A55 203 Wandlaw Av., Providence, R.I. Reichenhach, Frank Martin ES6 228 Cutler St., Watertown, Ct. Reid, John Reynolds, Jr. ASS 146 W. Wyoming Av., Melrose Reidy, Edward William, Jr. A57 146 Walnut St., Winsted, Ct. Reilly, John Joseph, Jr. A55 K5 Stearns Village Reilly, Lynn Ann J57 79-18 Park Av., Worcester Reis, Jose Hilario ES5 469 Windsor St., Cam. Reis, Robert David ESS 260 Main St., Som. Reighart, James Harrison A56 849 Beverly Rd., Cleveland Hts., O. Reinke, Ruth Eva J54 1135 Holmes Rd., Pittsfield Reith, Howard Cartnick, Jr. A55 330 Commonwealth Av., Bos. Remick, Barbara Blake JS4 6 Park Av., Wakefield Remick, Dorothy Waters Z 6 Park Av., Wakefield Remis, Ruth Lubarsky J54 33 Puritan Pk., Swampscott Resca, Mary Clare SS4 6 Sanford Rd., Canton Reservitz, George Benjamin AS7 62 Moraine St., Brockton Resnek, Alan Shia ASS 48 Columbia St., Brookline Resnick, Nathaniel Jeffrey G 48 Englewood Av., Brookline Resteghini, Louis Joseph Richard ASS 29 Lowell St., Som. Restuccia, Robert Joseph ES6 110 Waverly St., Belmont Reynolds, Florence JS6 Main St., W. Townsend Ricciardelli, Louis Angelo AS7 140 St. Andrew Rd., E. Bos. Rice, David Penfield ASS 511 Springfield St., Wilbraham Rice, Edward Gray G 3 Bellevue Rd., Belmont Richardson, Mary Kimball J54 S. Main St., Middleton Richardson, Nan SS6 87 N.E. 93rd St., Miami, Fla. Richardson, Pamela ‘755 137 Middlesex St., Springfield Richmond, Chester James, Jr. AS6 182 Pin e Creek Av., Fairfield, Ct. Richmond, John Quincy ESS 4 Grove St., Winchester Ricker, William Ernest AS4 14 Presidents Lane, Quincy Riddle, Dorothy SS4 831 S.E. Miami Rd., Miami, Fla. Ridley, Sarah Elizabeth SS7 10 Hall St., Leominster Righini, Alfred Paul ES7 30 Marion St. Ringrose, Sheila Elizabeth S54 13 Woodland St., Plainville, Ct. Riordan, Richard Paul A5S 365 Bridle Path, Worcester Ripley, David Blair A53 29 Frederick St., Belmont Ristuccia, John Andrew, Jr. AS4 964 Brook Rd., Milton Rittenburg, Stephen Milton AS4 11 McLellan St., Dorchester Rivas, Jose Joaquin ESS 289 Marlborough St., Boston Robarts, Tremaine Morris G 32 Bubier Rd., Marblehead Robbins, Catherine Leona SS8 201 McKendree Av., Annapolis, Md. Robbins, David Bennett ES7 106 Western Av., Waterville, Me. Robbins, Judith Zibel JS6 45 Greenleaf St., Quincy Robbins, Martin Daniel AS4 338 Lincoln PL, Brooklyn, N.Y. Robbins, Theodore Calhoun ES6 106 Western Av., Waterville, Me. Robert, Rogert Michael AS6 8801 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Roberts, Joy Philene JSS 20 Greenleaf St., Amesbury Roberts, Ruth Esther JS6 Lyons Plains Rd., Westport, Ct. Robertson, Edward Albert AS7 Box 961, Plainfield, N.J. Robertson, John Roderick A5S 18 Hackensack Cr., Chestnut Hill Robertson, Thomas Joseph ASS 16 Boston Av., Som. Robohn, Viorine Ann SSS 3900 Palm Av., Lynwood, Cal. Robsham, Beverly Helen SS6 South St., Bass River Rockett, Joseph Hilary AS7 6 Oak Circle, Marblehead Rockett, Thomas John AS6 56 Summit Rd. Rockwell, Howard Townsend, Jr. A54 43 Vine St., Stratford, Ct. Rockwell, Nancy Julia Elizabeth Ro G 427 Allenhurst Av., Ridgway, Pa. Rodnick, Warren Norman A57 101 Ocean Pky., Brooklyn, N.Y. Roeder, Peter Ludwick A54 84 Monument St., Concord Rogers, Jane Parsons J57 44 Torrey St., S. Weymouth Rogers, Jean Alice JS7 33 Wellington Rd., Manchester, Ct. Rogers, Samuel Joseph, Jr. ASS 15 Woodchester Rd., Wellesley Hills Rollins, James Alfred, Jr. E5S 25 Greenleaf Av. Romano, Domenic Richard ES7 50 George St. Romer, Frank G 137 Park Dr., Bos. Romeyn, Dirk A5S 17 Avon St., Melrose Rooney, Francis Xavier, Jr. A55 62 Bay State Av., Som. Rose, Guenter Herbert A57 34 Upland Rd., Attleboro Rose, Patricia Alyce J5S 100 Norman Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. Rosen, Gerard Norman ESS 118 Ashcroft Rd. Rosenbaum, Lillian Yvonne J56 4a. Av. Santa Clara 10-77, Guatemala City, C.A. Rosenthal, Mason Paul ASS 86 Cross St., Malden Ross, Marilyn Joan J54 54 Hanscom Av., Reading Ross, Norman MacDonald Jr. AS6 Ross, Sally Ann SS4 Rossetti, Angelo Hugo ASS Rossignoli, Paul Louis ASS Roszykiewicz, Barbara SS4 Roth, Martin Benson AS7 Roth, Thomas Frederic A54 504 Sedgwick Dr., Syracuse, N.Y. 17 N. Water St., Nantucket 427 Medford St., Som. 919 Hartford Av., Johnston, R.I. 206 Henry St., Herkimer, N.Y. 11 Crawford St., Yonkers, N.Y. 24810 Woodcroft Dr., Dearborn, Mich. Rothstein, Mary Marks SS6 104 York Tr., Brooiline Round, William Holden ES6 7 Francis Av., Wakefield Roussel, Suzanne Edmee SSS 429 Pleasant St., Dracut Rowe, George Edwin, Jr. AS7 5 Gleason Rd., Lexington Roy, Robert Bright ES7 511 Cheltena Av., Jenkintown, Pa. Rubin, Alan Albert AS6 416 Clinton Rd., Brookline Rubin, Arnold J. ES7 561 E. Olive St., Long Beach, N.Y. Rubin, Burton Robert ASS 5 Harvard Rd., Woodmere, N.Y. Rubin, Herbert Erwin ASS 57 Commodore Rd., Worcester Rubinoff, Judith Marilyn G 122 Park St., Brookline Rubitsky, Carol Antonia SS7 12 Ransom Rd., Brighton Russell, Charles Alvin AS7 210 Governor St., Providence, R.I. Russell, Constance Anne JS4 1269 Union St., Manchester, N.H. Russell, Frances SSS 1 Lone Pine Rd., Asheville, N.C. Russell, Frank Robert AS4 83 Highland Rd., Som. Russell, John Hesseltine E54 IS Elm St., Concord Russell, Stanley Gordon AS6 39 Century St. Russo, Matthew Joseph ES6 53 Laurel St., Watertown Ruszczyk, Raymond Carl AS6 414 Central Av., Norwich, Ct. Rutherford, Margaret Joan JSS 1151 Commonwealth Av., W. Newton Ryan, Edwina Frances JSS 2 Whittier St., Amesbury Ryan, Eugene Aloysius, Jr. AS7 IAS Clifton Av., Newark, N.J. Ryan, George William AS7 15 Summer St., Salem Ryder, William Charles ES7 18 Byron St., Wakefield Sachner, Karin Leone SS4 109 Deer Hill Av., Danbury, Ct. Sack, Edward AS4 34 Clearwater Rd., Brookline Sade, Ina Sue JS7 815 Chestnut St., Waban Sahady, Michel Shaheen A56 246 Quequechan St., Fall River St. John, Maurice Arthur ES4 116 Princeton St. Saisi, Robert Orlando Peter E57 14 Leyden St., E. Bos. Sajeski, Gerald Theodore AS7 1215 L-incoln Av., Nanticoke, Pa. Sak, Matthew Frank ASS 76 Pulaski St., Ware Sakaguchi, Sanae G Uguimura, Wakayameken, Japan Saledas, John Louis ES7 84 Winthrop St., Roxbury Salloway, Elliot William AS7 35 Baker St., Lynn Sails, Elaine Marie S56 200 Warren Rd., Framingham Salmon, Philip Clark A57 128 Church St.„Winchester Salmon, Richard Joseph Moylan E55 6 Buswell St., Bos. Salmon, Thomas Clark A57 128 Church St., Winchester Salter, Lois Doxie S58 Box 344, River St., Bass River Salvo, Robert Albert E56 22 Centre St., Watertown Sampson, John Lawrence G 31 Whitney St., Suagus Sandberg, Richard Donald S57 200 Delhi St., Mattapan Sanderson, Gordon Newton A54 375 Washington St., Abington Sandquist, Eric George ES7 163 Floral Av., Malden Sands, Benjamin Franklin, Jr. ES4 76 Haverhill St., N. Reading Sandweiss, Leonard Samuel F 19372 Coyle St., Detroit, Mich. Santos, John Pires A56 59 Dudley St., New Bedford Santosuosso, Frank Edward, Jr. AS4 270 Main St. Santucci, Harold E57 43 William St. Saperstein, Audrey JS7 300 Main St., Waterville, Me. Sato, Hisahide F 52 Sekimori-Cho Suma-Ku, Kobe, Japan Sattar, Abdul F c o Minister of Foreign Affairs, Karachi, Pakistan Sawin, W ' illiam Lee A5S Court Sq., Montague Sawyer, Carole Ann JS6 301 Lynnfield St., Peabody Scanned, Margaret Ann JS4 8 Granite St., Lebanon, N.H. Schenck, Gerhardt Frank AS4 17 Burdean Rd., Newton Ctr. Schenkelberger, Virginia Lois SSS Box 141, Dennis Schepis, Natale Paul AS4 10 Sixth St. Schiff, Joan Elaine SS4 100 Park Av., Newton Schiff, Morton G 41 Irving St., Bos. Schlesinger, Jan Micheal ES7 616 McCarthy Dr., New Milford, N.J. Schlesinger, Robert Mirkin AE 56 34-19 86th St., Jackson Hts., N.Y Schloeder, Dianne Maxwell JSS 407 79th St., N. Bergen, N.J. { 235 Schmid, Karl Gordon A55 1 Cherry St., Lexington Schmidt, Carolyn Ann J56 63 Park Dr., New Britain, Ct. Schmitz, Florence E. Z N. Reading Sanitorium, N. Wilmington Schneider, Carol Joyce J57 541 Sheridan Av., Roselle, N.J. Schneider, Phyllis Loretta J54 42 Montrose St., Newton Schnetter, Hans Robert E57 381 Palmer Av., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Schnitzler, Laura J55 10 Short St., Brookline Schoenberger, Walter Smith F 200 N. Homewood Av., Pittsburgh, Pa. Scholder, Paul Anthony A55 876 Pleasant St., Worcester Schragis, Rae S57 501 Highland Av., Peekskill, N.Y. Schreiber, Robert Webster F 304 Halsey Av., Union, N.J. Schroedel, Barbara Ellyn J55 37 Fairview St., New Britain, Ct. Schulaner, Frederic Alan A55 127 Bragaw Av., Newark, N.J. Schuler, Roger Wolfe A55 2115 Summit Tr., Linden, N.J. Schulman, Ellen Marcia J55 1204 Union St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Schultz, Carl Fearing, Jr. A56 7 Harvard St., Hyannis Schulze, Susan F Des Plaines, Ill. Schumb, Charles Joseph A54 30 Dearborn St. Schuster, Arthur William, Jr. E56 129 Sagamore Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Schwab, Charles William, Jr. A54 Elm St., Duxbury Schwartz, Alan Gelber A54 187 Ridgefield Av., Bogota, N.J. Schwartz, Earl Edward A57 309 Main St., Portland, Ct. Schwartz, Joseph Alan A57 327 St. Paul St., Brookline Schwartz, Ruth Enid S56 43 Bicknell St., Dorchester Schweitzer, Cynthia Lois S55 62 Wellington Hill St., Mattapan Scolnick, Herbert Allen A55 460 E. 30th St., Paterson, N.J. Scory, Jane Carol J56 Box 391, Higganum, Ct. Scott, Albert Alexander, Jr. A55 11 Wachusett Av., Arlington Scott, Cynthia Ann S55 115 Warwick Neck Ave., Warwick Neck, R.I. Scott, David Fiske A56 41 Meredith Cir., Milton Scott, Joan Catherine S54 2421 Webb Av., Bronx, N.Y. Scott, Joyce Ellen J55 Cook Hill, Wallingford, Ct. Scott, Mary Catharine J54 33 Nookside Lane, Bradford, Pa. Scott, Patricia Alayne S55 16 Otis St., Melrose Scott, Walter Stanton A56 23 Justin Rd., Brighton Scribner, Constance Gail S55 223 Addison St., Lisbon Falls, Me. Scully, Abigail Jane Z 48 Village Hill Rd., Belmont Seaburg, Alan Leslie A57 20 Hillside Av. Sears, Fred Arthur E55 339 High St., Dalton Seigal, Allan Hugh A55 163 Bellevue Rd., Watertown Seligson, Meryl Claire S57 750 Broadway, Woodmere, N.Y. Sellers, David John A54 35 Hillside St., Watertown Sellers, William Walter, Jr. A56 10 Bainbridge Rd., Reading Seniwong, Prasert F Royal Thai Embassy, 2490 Tracy PL, Washington, D.C. Seplow, Kenneth Frederic A56 2200 Tiebout Av., N.Y.C. Serbagi, Russell Charles E56 52 Brainerd Rd., Allston Settimelli, Natalie Ann J55 54 Alton Rd., Quincy Severance, Edith Lincoln S54 West St., Lunenburg Sexton, Earl Howard E55 15 Longfellow Rd., Arlington Sexton, Sally Anne J54 95 Rockland St., Swampscott Shahzade, Marilyn Aroosyag J54 159 Central Av. Shapiro, Burt Leonard A55 Roanoke Av., Rockaway, N.J. Sharpe, James William A57 99 Maple St., W. Boylston Shaw, Betty Ann Z 12 Madison Ct., Gloucester Shaw, Cyril Joseph, Jr. A55 3 St. Clements Rd. Shaw, Nancy Barker S54 8 Laflin Tr., Pittsfield Shaw, Robert William A57 3 St. Clements Rd. Shea, John Harvey A56 159 Forest Av., Hudson Shea, Robert Eugene E57 159 Newport St., Arlington Shea, William Edward E57 30 Surry Rd., Arlington Shedd, Robert Danforth A55 22 Burnside Av., Som. Sheehan, Edward Joseph A54 Main St., Northboro Sheeran, Helen Ruth G 26 Warren Av., Woburn Sheiber, Paul A55 12 Furber Lane, Newton Ctr. Sheldon, George Crosby, Jr. A56 5 Cedarwood Tr., Lexington Sherman, George Samuel, Jr. A56 Gibson Rd., Orleans Sherman, Margaret Anne S56 1838 E. 31st PL, Tulsa, Okla. Sherman, Margaret Jane S54 25-2 Summer St., Waltham Sherman, Nancy Googins J54 195 S. Main St., Attleboro Sherman, Paul Davidson A55 133 Elk Av., New Rochelle, N.Y. Shiff, Hazel Lebow G 1163 Beacon St., Brookline Shipman, Judith Ann S57 41 Exeter St., W. Newton Shiverick, David Holt A54 135 Forest St., Winchester Shoolman, Joan J57 59 Stanton Rd., Brookline Short, Marjorie Jane S55 45 Stone St., Beverly Short, Winifred E. S55 1433 Massachusetts Av., Lexington Shrum, Frederick Orlando Jr. A55 80 Londonderry Rd., Marblehead Shuris, Mary Denis J56 69 Charles St., Dorchester Sickinger, Albert Eugen E57 35 Channing Av., Providence, R.I. Sidney, Lillia Franklin Z 39 Rockland Av., Malden Siegartel, Joan Rhoda J54 3602 Av. K, Brooklyn, N.Y. Siegel, Sara Ethel J54 39 Rockledge Av., White Plains, N.Y. Sigmund, Margery Ann S56 20 W. 86th St., N.Y.C. Silk, Robert Alexius E56 11 Glenburnie Rd., W. Roxbury Sillars, Paul Brown E57 47 Ruby Av., Marblehead Silloway, Frederick Carroll A55 22 Spring St., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Silva, George Moniz G 262 Division St., Fall River Silva, Joseph Lawrence Jr. E57 229 N. Central Av., Wollaston Silva, Robert Frank E55 111 George St. Silverman, Marcia Betty S56 2265 University Av., New York, N.Y. Silverman, Marshall Donald A54 512 Blue Hill Av., Bos. Silvester, Walter Rankin G 2302 59th Av., Tuxedo, Md. Simister, Howard Alexander A57 167 Road St., Somerset Simkins, Albert Joseph, Jr. A54 94 Cochrane St., Melrose Simmons, Nancy Elizabeth J57 10 Bertram St., Beverly Simmons, Robert Lester E56 211 Central St., Stoneham Simonds, Richard James A56 Box 711, Osterville Simone, Albert Joseph A57 38 Kenwin Rd., Winchester Simonetti, Robert Mario E56 49 W. Cottage St., Roxbury Simons, Stephen Charles E54 24 Edgeworth Rd., N. Quincy Simonson, William Newton F Rt. 12, Box 281, Richmond, Va. Sindt, Robert Warren A55 3403 W. Locust St., Davenport, la. Singdahlsen, Donald Alan A57 58 Ridge Rd., E. Williston, N.Y. Sjolund, George, Jr. A56 12 Carlin St., Norwalk, Ct. Skames, Heoen J55 41 Mt. Vernon St., Lowell Skerry, William Joseph A54 6 Sachem St., Roxbury Skidmore, Marceita Sandra S57 88 Cedar Av., Patchogue, N.Y. Skinner, Dorothy May G 16 Holt St., Belmont Skladzien, Virginia May S55 367 Main St., Webster Sklarew, Bruce Henry A54 720 Plainfield Av., Plainfield, N.J. Sklarz, Edward Paul E57 2 Wayne Av., Ipswich Slewing, Forrest Floyd A56 5133 Proctor Av., Oakland, Cal. Smith, Alan Dixwell E55 29 Pratt St., Allston Smith, Barbara Davis Z New Hackensack Rd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Smith, Carole Ann J54 100 Woodside Village, Stamford, Ct. Smith, Earl Charles A57 2704 Tilbury Av., Pittsburgh, Pa. Smith, Edward Harold, Jr. A57 Meeks Point, E. Hampton, Ct. Smith, Elaine Patricia J57 38 Reed St., Lexington Smith, Eleanor Louise J55 21 Allen St., Arlington Smith, Ernest Edward A56 167 Wheelock Rd., Milbury Smith, Frances Seder S53 16 Wetherell St., Worcester Smith, Frank Allen, Jr. E55 5 Wilson Av., Wakefield Smith, Gwendolyn Gosse J55 1002 Oak Hill Av., Attleboro Smith, Janet Wilburta J57 Box 165, Kennebunkport, Me. Smith, John Thomas, Jr. E55 100 Gray St., Arlington Smith, Joseph Cleveland A57 Perkins Row, Topsfield Smith, Margaret Vredenburgh G 19 Westbury Rd., Garden City, N.Y. Smith, Marilyn Lee J57 36 Howland Rd., W. Newton Smith, Marvin Brook A57 8 Lovell Rd., Watertown Smith, Norman Eugene, Jr. A57 Windrow Rd., Norfolk, Ct. Smith, Philip Ashley A54 RFD 2, Concord c o H. Moore Smith, Priscilla Monica S54 59 Vinedale Rd., E. Braintree Smith, Ralph Aubrey, III E55 38 Reed St., Lexington Smith, Sandra Ruth J55 484 Woodland St., Hartford, Ct. Smith, Susan Louise S58 Whale Cove Farm, Rockport Smyth, Raymond Walker F 3925 4th Av., Beaver Falls, Pa. Snell, Susan Gail J57 SI Main St., Middleport, N.Y. Snitwongse, Kusuma J56 216 Asoke Rd., Bangkok, Thailand Snow, Harold Payson, Jr. E55 72 Cross St., Reading Snow, Sara Carter S57 363 Tremont St., Braintree Snyder, James Gardner A57 256 E. Washington Av., Washington, N.J. Snyder, Judith Ann S57 11 Evans Rd., Brookline Snyder, Richard Elliot A55 2000 Quentin Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Sobocinski, Philip Zygmund Joseph A56 11 Dahlia Av., Peabody Sobol, Walter E57 26 Cornauba St., Roslindale Soderstrom, Rolf Edwin E54 62 Parker St., Islington Soeldner, John Stuart A54 16 Farnum Rd., W 7 altham Sol, Mauricio E56 3a Calle Poniente 46, San Salvador, El Salvador, C.A. Soles, Geraldine Agnes G 38 Warren Av., Woburn Soller, John Estes F Box 185, Washington, Kansas Solomon, Barry Jason A55 422 Washington St., Quincy J 236 } Solomon, Stephen Morris A56 44 Carroll Av., Norwich, Ct. Somerville, Mona Claire J56 61A Bucknam St., Everett Sommer, Robert George A55 1518 Commonwealth Av., Brighton Sommers, Bernard Joseph A54 48 Second St., Newburgh, N.Y. Sosnowski, Robert William E54 52 Gardiner St., Lynn Soucy, Lucille Ann S55 104 Roosevelt Av., Chicopee Spang, Leo Thomas A56 7 Wave Av., Wakefield Spangler, Gordon Leigh F 1737 Collier St., Johnstown, Pa. Sparrow, Priscilla Ann S55 RFD 2, Gardiner, Me. Spatz, Florence G 40-20 Junction Blvd., Corona, N.Y. Spaulding, Barry Payson A56 Riverside Dr., Augusta, Me. Spellman, David Richard A56 19 Hamilton St., Braintree Spencer, Alice Frances J56 382 Main St., Falmouth Speyer, Lois Ann J55 82 Mt. Vernon St., Malden Spillane, Pauline Frances J55 5 Lindbergh Av., W. Newton Spinale, Catherine Elvira S56 3 Barbara Rd., Belmont Spinelli, Edward William, Jr. A54 57 Madison St., Revere Spinner, John William, Jr. E54 Main St., Graniteville Spungin, Gardner Mawney A57 43 Overhill Rd. E. Greenwich, R.I. Spurr, Edward Lawrence, Jr. A55 8 Queen St., Franklin Squires, Virginia Leola J57 555 Lynn St., Malden Stachenfeld, Robert Alan A54 365 New York Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. Stack, John Joseph, Jr. E54 L8 Stearns Village Stackpole, Richard Bradford E57 271 Chancery St., New Bedford Stafford, Lilly Ann S57 95 Normandy St., Dorchester Stamegna, John Anthony A57 191 Broadway, Wakefield Standell, Joseph Richard A55 10 Beede Av., Lynn Standley, Arthur William, Jr. E55 65 Edgehill Rd., Lynn Standring, Thomas Care A56 88 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill Stanford, Robert Marshall A56 20 Arlington Rd., S. Portland, Me Stanga, John Joseph A57 5 Haviland St., Bos. Stanton, Joyce Audrey J55 130 Ridgewood Rd., W. Hartford, Ct. Stanton, Richard Hughes A56 369 Main St., W. Medway Stanwood, Jacqueline Ann S54 9 Shepherd St., Gloucester Starkweather, David Courtney E55 931 Oakwood PL, Plainfield, N.J. Starkweather, Louis Pomery, Jr. A57 931 Oakwood PL, Plainfield, N.J. Stead, Lauretta Edna S56 72 Lexington St., Watertown Steele, Walter Robert, Jr. A55 19 Hassake Rd., O. Greenwich, Ct. Steinbach, Betty Jane J56 Essex Rd., Westbrook, Ct. Steinsvold, John Arthur E57 130 Evergreen Av., Bethpage, L.I., N.Y. Stenberg, John Tileston E57 323 Central Av., Milton Stengle, Robert Earl E56 105 Falmouth Rd., Arlington Stephansky, Richard E54 A2 Stearns Village Stephens, Suzanne Settle S56 62 Crest Dr., Little Silver, N.J. Sterling, William Clinton, Jr. A56 Pine St., Contoocook, N.fl. Sternstein, Philip Samuel A56 20 Everett Av., Norwood Stevens, Robert Paul A56 471 Mystic St., Arlington Stewart, Frederick Bruce E57 3 Green St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Stewart, John Duncan E54 9 Highland Tr., Beverly Stickle, David Walter A55 11 Crown Ridge Rd., Wellesley Stickney, Anna Marie G 11 Highland Ct., Gloucester Stiles, Ruth Marie S56 27 Nutter Rd., N. Reading Stockel, John Houghton A57 143 Lake Av., Metuchen, N.J. Stockton, Mary Lois J57 176 Amsterdam Av., Hawthorne, N.Y. Stockwell, Bradley Robert A57 RFD 1, Putney, Vt. Stoddard, Paul Robert A56 White Birch Dr., Guilford, Ct. Stoetzer, Louis Arthur R56 14 Ghent Av., Burlington, Ont. Stolz, Francis Roland, Jr. E57 3 Arlington St., Cam. Stone, Carolyn Danforth S57 10 Warren St., Winchester Stone, Donald Orcutt A55 G5 Stearns Village Stone, Joseph Isaac A53 327 Clark Rd., Brookline Stott, Richard Wallis G 38 Butman St., Beverly Stover, Alice Jean F 1293 Ashton Rd., Sharon, Pa. Street, Eugene Louis A54 14 Leach St., Salem Strom, David Richard E54 89 Poplar St., Watertown Strout, Frederick Davis E54 8 Dartmouth St., Som. Strout, Judith Lee S56 18 Woodmont St., Portland, Me. Stuart, Frances Louise J55 34 Royall St. Studley, Patricia Louise J55 8 Adamson St., Allston Sudalter, Carol Eda J57 21 Winthrop Rd., Brookline Suerken, Charles Sherman A56 813 Oakmont Av., Erie, Pa. Sugden, George Scott F 16 W. Elm St., Sanford, Me. Sulkin, Nancy Jane J55 59 Beverly Rd., Chestnut Hill Sullivan, Brendan Walter A56 60 Prentiss Lane, Blemont Sullivan, Francis Xavier A56 67 Ellis Av., Norwood Sullivan, James Robert A54 239 Belgrade Av., Roslindale Sullivan, Janet Linda J54 11 Ivy Rd., Belmont Sullivan, Richard Aloysius G 409 S. Main St., Haverhill Sullivan, Walter Francis G 18 Putnam Rd., Arlington Sullivan, William Phillip A57 204 Poquonock Av., Windsor, Ct. Sumner, Jackson Peale A56 344 North St., Willimantic, Ct. Surrett, John Benjamin E57 Goose Rocks Beach, Kennebunkport, Me. Surtees, Robert Elliott E55 246 Highland Av., Winchester Sussenberger, John Karl A54 60 Adams St., Som. Sutton, Gilbert Carlton E56 25 S. Stuyvesant Dr., Wilmington, Del. Swanson, Katherine Gail J57 233 S. Main St., Manchester, Ct. Swarup, Satya F c o Pt. Pirthi Singh, Pilakhuwa, Meerut, U.P., India Sweeney, Patricia Ann S55 32 Lowell St., Nashua, N.H. Sweeney, Walter Robert A54 194 Somerset Av., Winthrop Swett, Benson Payne E54 799 East St., Dedham Swett, Elisabeth DeForest S55 18 Littlebrook Rd., Berwyn, Pa. Swett, Keene A55 Wilton, Me. Swift, Cecilia Mary J57 34 Harrison St. Switzer, Douglas Karl E57 14 School St., Bellows Falls, Vt. Swonger, Claron Winthrop E57 19 Perkins Rd., Winchester Swoyer, Vincent Harry A54 7833 Mill Rd., Elkins Pk., Pa. Sylvester, Robert Arthur A55 86 Baxter St., Melrose Symons, Barry A54 733 E. 48th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Tabakoglu, Gunes G 384 Commonwealth Av., Bos. Tabellario, Elizabeth Anne J55 11 Russ St., Methuen Talanian, Robert A55 104 Arlington St., Hyde Park Talbot, Edward Baldwin E55 152 Paterson Rd., Fanwood, N.J. Tall, Harvey Samuel A56 26 Hopkins Rd., Arlington Tanaka, Betty Asako S56 1538 Kamehameha IV Rd., Honolulu, T.H. Tanenbaum, Warren A54 4624 Kings Highway, Brooklyn, N.Y. Tang, Thomas Li-Chien E56 545 West End Av., N.Y.C. Tangen, Joan Christine S54 17 Lafayette St., Randolph Tannenbaum, Harriet J57 8 Hall Av., Larchmont, N.Y. Taormina, Eugene Rosario A57 527 Chestnut Av., Vineland, N.J. Tappan, Roger Charles E55 21 Grassen Ln. Newton Lower Falls Taricco, Alfred A57 26 Marshall Rd., Manchester, Ct. Tarr, David Allen A57 31 Marion Av., Norwood Tarvin, Everett Roy, II E56 358 Evergreen PL, Ridgewood, N.J. Taube, Irvin A55 336 Miller Av., Portsmouth, N.H. Taylor, Harold Albert, Jr. A55 93 Perry St., Brookline Taylor, Jean Wotherspoon S55 Old Orchards, Newton, Ct. Taylor, Richard Fiske A54 2577 Camden Rd., Columbus, O. Taylor, Robert Bouton E56 114 Rose Hill Av., Danbury, Ct. Taylor, William Francis, Jr. A56 Lumberville, Bucks County, Pa. Teagan, Gladys Marilyn J55 28 Raleigh Rd., Belmont Tedeschi, Edward Thomas, ir. E54 254 Palisade Av., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Tedesco, Frances Ann J56 913 Boulevard, Westfield, N.J. Temple, Anne Clara J55 30 N. Hadley Rd., Amherst Temple, Dorothy Jean S55 11 West St., Westboro Tenaglia, Eleanor Ann J55 15 Nichols St., Lynn Tendler, Dianne Faith J56 11 Lilac Lane, Manhasset, L.I., N.Y. Tenenbaum, Charles A55 63 Pierce St., Malden Tenenbaum, Genevieve S55 63 Pierce St., Malden Tenereillo, Guy Anthony E54 30 Sheafe St., Boston Tengelson, Walter Eugene E55 8 Landing Rd., Huntington, N.Y. Terhune, Richard Wallace E54 61 St. Mary’s St., Newton Lower Falls Terranova, Domenic Salvatore E55 44 Union St., Lawrence Terry, Laures J54 121 Silver St., Waterville, Me. Texido, William Joseph E57 77 Court St., Houlton, Me. Thayer, Pauline Revere S58 George Hill Rd., Lancaster Thea, Michael Charles A57 385 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Thibault, George Edward, Jr. A55 16 Bowker St., Lexington Thimann, Lucy S57 30 Locke Rd., Waban Thistle, Lewis Joseph, Jr. E57 15 Thompson Circle, Lynn Thomas, Catharine L. S55 105 Morris Av., Buffalo, N.Y. Thomas, Fayette A57 1 Lefurgy St., Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. Thomas, Sondra Lou J54 15 Chilton St., Belmont Thomas, Wright Moore A57 5903 Winnequah Rd., Madison, Wis. Thompson, Dorothy Elizabeth Z 62 Whipple Av., Laconia, N.H. Thompson, Gordon Ross A56 Phillips, Me. Thompson, Joseph Raymond, Jr. A54 1085 Anderson Av., Palisade, N.J. 4 237 } Thompson, Marilyn Joan SS4 Thompson, Phillip Woodward A54 28 Capen St. 110 N. 25th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Thompson, Ralph William A57 639 Plymouth St., Abington Thornley, Thomas Norman, III A54 6 South St., Danielson, Ct. Thornton, Jens Eystein A54 106 Mayflower Rd., N. Quincy Thornton, John Willard, Jr. E56 41 Spring Av., Bergenfield, N.J. Thornton, Robert Seavey E55 Tillson, Gardner Allen A57 Tilly, Doris Dunbrack G Tipping, William Leonard A54 Tite, Judith Ann S55 Titus, James Fairbanks A54 Tobin, Herbert A56 Todd, Robert Sherwood A54 Todebush, Ralph Bernard Jr. A55 Todreas, Barbara Ruth J55 Todres, Sidney A54 Toltz, Doris Helen J54 Tomasso, William Joseph A54 78 Cross Rd., Ward Hill 6 Maple Av., Taunton 70 Chaffee Av., Waltham 45 Hawthorn St., Fairhaven 29 Highland Av., Cohasset 30 Talbot St., Lowell 349 Summer St., Lynn 47 Winthrop St. 30 Oxford Rd. Manhasset, N.Y. 91 Lovett St., Beverly 22 Fourth St., Lakewood, N.J. 172 Shurtleff St., Chelsea 410 Commonwealth Av., New Britain, Ct. 3 Sargent St., Lawrence Singletary Lane, Framingham Tommasi, John Charles, Jr. A55 Topham, Elizabeth Ann S55 Toung, Margaret Ann S54 380 Varinna Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Townsend, Stuart Richard A55 215 Mt. Hope PL, N.Y.C. Tracy, Norman Hutchinson, Jr. A57 99 Ridge Av., Newton Ctr. Tragellis, John George A54 51 Trowbridge St., Cam. Trask, James Barry E55 189 Corey St., W. Roxbury Trautman, Judith Estelle J57 45-D 250th St., Little Neck, N.Y. Tremblay, Vivianne Grace S55 Trevens, Loretta S55 Trilling, Carol Ann J57 Trombly ,Robert Norman A54 Trott, Edgar Payson, Jr. A54 Truitt, Warren E54 Tschischewski, Tatiana Regina J57 744 Merrimack St., Lowell 45 Stow Rd., Mattapan 10 Stone Av., Chestnut Hill 854 Andover St., Lowell Geneva Rd., Andover 555 Lynn St., Malden 596 Putnam Av., Cam. Tsukino, Hiroshi F c o Mr. C. Yamaoka, Tucker, Edwin Byron E56 Tufts, Audrey Jacqueline J54 Tufts, Cynthia Ann S54 Tukis, Barbara Jeanne J54 Tularak, Kraisi E55 Tully, Eleanor Elizabeth S57 Turk, Sarah Evelyn S54 Turner, David Warren A56 Turner, Patricia Ann Z Turner, Sydney James A56 Turner, Vernon Dow E55 Tuttle, Chester Raymond Jr. Tuttle, Clinton Lawrence A55 Twomey, Eileen Mary Z 100 Brookside Dr. Plandome, N.Y. Box 161 Baldwinville 36 Coleman Rd., Arlington 18 Church St., Westboro 580 North St., Weymouth c o Thai Embassy, 2490 Tracy PL, Washington, D.C. 86 Academy St., Braintree 15 Cornwallis Ct., Durham, N.C. 221 Pleasant St., Reading 70 Elmwood St., Som. 12 Orange St., Waltham RFD 2, Montpelier, Vt. A56 21 Upyonda Way, Rumford, R.I. RFD 2, Nashua, N.H. 3 Mt. Vernon St., Reading u Udon de Beaulieu, Yvonne Marie S56 116 Main St., Malden LUberg, Frances S57 722 E. 48th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Upson, Thomas Carleton A58 172 Main St., Suffield, Ct. Ursillo, Richard Carmen G 17 Belmont St., Lawrence Ursone, Maria Josephine J56 Norfolk, Ct. Usen, Richard Samuel E55 45 The Ledges Rd., Newton Ctr. Ushakoff, Alexis Eugene, Jr. E56 20 Warren St., Beverly Usko, Alexander Joseph E57 25 Pearl St., Newport, N.H. Uvanni, Joseph Robert A55 213 N. Madison St., Rome, N.Y. V Vaitkevicius, Vilimantas Stanislovas, E56 702 E. 5th St., S. Bos. Valentine, Robert Angier A54 Valeri, Charles Robert A54 Valeriani, Joseph Vincent A54 Valias, Arthur Christos E54 Valois, Francis Xavier G Van de Kamp, Jacqueline Louise J57 362 Wolcott St., Auburndale 122 Lincoln Tr., Leominster 287 Riverside Av. 17 Hamilton St., Wallaston 83 Willowdean Av., W. Roxbury 520 Fairmont Av., Westfield, N. J. Van der Walde, Mantred A57 147 Winthrop Rd., Brookline Van Heertum, Barbara Louise J57 228 Overlook Av., Leonia, N.J. Van Heusden, John Bernard A56 35 Woodland Av. Glen Ridge, N.J. 70 Robbins Rd., Arlington 29 Gorham Rd., Belmont 4 Herrick St., Winchester Van Iderstine, Richard Harry E54 Van Ness, Robert William A56 Van Ummersen, Frank, III A57 Varga, Virginia Elizabeth S55 Box 407, New Brunswidk, N.J Vargelis, James Constantine E57 341 Main St., Sanford, Me. Varney, Lloyd Robert E56 Vaughan, Paul Andrews A56 9 South St., Woburn Ameroscoggin Rd., Falmouth Foreside, Me. 169 Woodward St., Newton Hlds. Lewis Rd., Apt. 5, Winchester 7 Arlington Rd., Woburn 83 Clark Av., Chelsea Vaughan, Stephen Bradford A54 Vear, Charles William F 1 Veno, Arthur Anthony, Jr. A54 Vetere, Frank Peter Z Vetromile, Kathleen Alexandra J57 52 Woodward St., Everett 84 Hastings St., W. Roxbury 37 Cushing Av., Hingham 14 Sydney St., Dorchester 62 Washington St., Newton 12 Oakland Rd., Sharon 79 Lake Boone Rd., Maynard 28 Pleasant St., Wakefield 74 Sheldon Rd., Trumbull, Ct. A55 Vey, Robert Joseph E55 Vignea u, Francis Henry, Jr Villa, Richard James G Visco, Bruno Jess R54 Vi tali, Paul Joseph, Jr. A55 Vodoklys, Frank Martin E54 VonKlock, Robert Nelson A54 Voynick, Marianne Linda S56 w Wade, Carol Marston J56 44 Arbor St., Wenham Wagner, Carolyn Florence S55 14 Wallace PL, Pittsfield Wagner, Kathryn Adele S54 19 S. Shamokin St., Shamokin, Pa. Wagner, Patricia Ann J56 68 Hartford St., Natick Wagner, Richard Henry A56 70 Williams St., Norwich, Ct. Wainer, Arline Brenda J55 64 Parkman St., Brookline Wainwright, Elizabeth Ann J54 327 Walnut St., Winona, Minn. Waitt, William Edwin, Jr. G Walch, James Harold A54 Walden, Laura Ann S55 Walder, Arnold Ira A54 Wales, James Lawrence E55 Walke, Caroline Frances S55 Walker, Barbara Diane S54 Walker, James Paul A55 Walker, Mary Catherine S57 Wallent, Ernest Mathew A57 Walsh, Patrick Francis E54 Walsh, Vincent Thomas, Jr. A56 Walter, Roma Angeal Silvia J55 Walton, Carolyn Alice J54 Walworth, William Roger E54 Ward, Gene Arlan A56 Ward, Robert Earl S55 Ward, Robert Leaman A57 Warren, Emily Bissell S58 Warren, William E57 64 N. Main St., Ipswich 25 Park Av., Nashua, N.H. 62 E. Foster St., Melrose 61 Eastern Pky., Brooklyn, N.Y. Main St., Ashby 21 Dartmouth Rd., Marblehead 449 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. 6 Summer St., Nashua, N.H. 126 N. Central St., E. Bridgewater 16 Arthur St., Brockton 206 Paris St., E. Bos. 1620 Riverside Dr., Trenton, N.J. 1850 Lexington Av., N.Y.C. 14 Pine Av., Keene, N.H. 34 Fairview Av., Arlington 221 W. River St., Orange 80 W. Dedham St., Bos. 47 Burch St., Arlington 14 Loomis St., Montpelier, Vt. 526 Main St., Acton Waterhouse, Frances Z 101 New London Av., W. Warwick, R.I. Waterhouse, Richard Edgar, III A57 101 New New London Av., W. Warwick, R.I. Watson, Joan Wilma J57 Watson, John Alan E57 Watson, Robert Alexander G Way, Peter Nicholas A57 Weatherbee, Lee A54 Weatherhead, Wayne Richard E55 Weaver, Donald Ralph E57 Weaver, Richard Libby E54 Webb, Judith Anne J55 Webb, Nancy Ann G Webb, William Martin A56 Webster, David Alexander A56 Weene, Anita Edith Z 109 Old Billerica Rd., Bedford 54 Sylvan Rd., S. Portland, Me. 23 Plain St., Rockland Box 527, Webster 38 Spring St., Dover-Foxcroft, Me. RFD 4, W. Brattleboro, Vt. 6 Holmes Tr., Plymouth 6 Holmes Tr., Plymouth Terrace Av., Riverside, Ct. 43 F ' rancesca Av., Somerville 138 Spring St., Hanson 112 Brookside Av., Belmont 60 Clearwater Rd., Chestnut Hill Wegrzyn, John Francis Raymond A55 2025 E. Main St., Bridgeport, Ct. Weiner, Bernice Beverly S54 666 Chestnut Hill Av., Brookline Weiner, Gene Howard E57 37 Valley Rd., Dorchester Weinstein, Elaine J57 16 Abrams PL, Lynbrook, N.Y. Weinstein, Everett David A55 32 Kings Beach Tr., Swampscott J 238 } Weinstein, Sylvia Ann G 237 Russett Rd., Brookline Weisberg, Myra Freeman J56 28 Champlain Av., E. Islip, N.Y. Weiskopf, Ellen Joan S55 16 W. DiLido Dr., Miami Beach, Fla. Weiss, Norton Murvyn G 274 Morris Av., Providence, R.I. Weiss, Robert Putnam A57 10 Freemont St., Putnam, Ct. Weitz, Barbara Ellen J56 1225 Av. R., Brooklyn, N.Y. Welch, Richard Francis, Jr. A54 16 Buchanan St., Nashua, N.H. Welch, William Ralph, Jr. E55 52 Ames St. Weldon, Harry Vincent A55 17 Boulder Rd., Lexington Weller, Marjorie Ruth S54 997 Thomas Av., Rochester, N.Y. Wellman, Barbara Noel S54 134 Moffat Rd., Waban Wells, Frederick David, Jr. E57 58 Prospect Hill Rd., Lexington Weltman, Edward Sanford A55 235 Dawes Av., Pittsfield Wender, Frances Honey J54 Werblun, Merrill Neil A57 Werner, George Alfred A57 Werntz, John Nelson, III A57 Wertheim, Alfred Herbert E54 West, William Anthony A56 Westcott, Marcia Lee S54 80 Winthrop St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 1360 N.Y. Av., Brooklyn, N.Y. RFD1, Kingston Ln., Monmouth Jet., N.J. 34 Laure Dr., Little Silver, N.J. H4 Stearns Village 11 Marymount Rd., Auburndale 6 Boulder Brook Rd., Wellesley Westphal, Helen Ingrid J57 615 St. Lawrence Av., Janesville, Wis. Westphal, Martha Mary J56 615 St. Lawrence Av., Janesville, Wis. Wettergreen, William Charles A57 23 Clark St., Arlington Wheatley, Russell Allan A57 Wheeler, Charles Henry E55 Wheelock, Raymond Hugh G Whitaker, David Stark A56 White, Albert Joseph, Jr. A55 White, Carol Ann Z 200 Ashland St., Abington 104 Fairway Dr., W. Newton 52 Webster St., Barre, Vt. 70 Dodge St., Beverly 13 Ellis Av. 137 Hazard Av., Providence, R.I. White, Edward Joseph, II E57 Van Buren Rd., Morristown, N.J. White, Frederick James, Jr. A57 40 Hampstead Rd., Jamaica Plain White, Marion Cleaveland G 58 Hawthorne Rd., Rock, Ill. White, Robert Edward F 21 Gould St., Melrose White, Robert Francis E57 50 Light Guard Dr. White, Ronald Erwin A55 46 Park Vale Av., Allston White, Trentwell Mason, Jr. A54 27 Everett St., Cam. Whitelaw, David Lindsey A54 202 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N.Y. Whitesides, John Fraser A56 Whitson, William Wallace F Whittaker, Joanne Olive J55 Whittier, Charles Henry R54 Wilcox, Jackson Farwell E57 10 King St., Chelmsford 888 Massachusetts Av., Cam. 7 Flint St., Wakefield 157R Summer St., Som. 29 Calumet Rd., Winchester Wild, Joachim Leonhard F Tiepolostrasse 19, Wurzburg, Bavern, Germany Wiles, John Eldon A55 33 Park St., Dover-Foxcroft, Me. Wiley, Carol Baird S54 c o Mission Bureau, 14 Beacon St., Bos. Wilkey, Stephen Carson A55 1 Prospect St., Needham Wilkinson, Bruce Sayward E55 20 Whitney Av., Beverly Willander, Richard Donald A56 6 Laurel St., Belmont Willett, Ralph Earl A56 7 Elmwood Av., S. Portlnad, Me. Williams, Carol Ann J57 249 Croyden Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. Williams, Charles Francis, Jr. E57 38 Marion Rd., Arlington Williams, Janet Marie S54 44 Williams St., E. Braintree Williams, Mary Elizabeth S55 324 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N.J. Williams, Ralph August A54 18 Buckley St., Quincy Williams, Robin Hoods G Maxwell Av., Hightstown, N.J. Williamson, Clayton Edward Robert A54 Marshfield Willman, Emma Frances J56 66 Alfred Drowne Rd., W. Barrington, R.I. Willson, Donald Robert, Jr. A57 15 Dalton St., Bos. Wilnin, Judith Louise J55 103-25 68th Av., Forest Hills, N.Y. Wilson, Barbara Louise S55 45 Popham Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Wilson, Charles Robert A55 D2 Stearns Village Wilson, Peggy Jean S57 134 Grant Av. Wilson, Walter Seed A54 Mott Hill Rd., Glastonbury, Ct. Wimmershoff, Susi Elizabeth J57 48 Mineola Av., Roslyn Est., N.Y. Winn, George Francis, Jr. E54 142 Oakland Av., Methuen Winrow, Robert Paul E55 134 George St., Arlington Winston, Nancy J57 6308 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Winters, Catherine Antoinette J55 Wiranis, Janet S55 Wirt, Judith Loring S56 Wise, Marilyn S54 Witkos, Marelyn Ann Kathryn J55 Wohlschlaeger, John Joseph A56 Wolfe, Helene Doris J57 Wolff, Nor win A57 W ' olfson, Sandra S55 Woloshin, Joseph Sheldon A55 Wong, James Wen Hsu F Wood, Gordon Stewart A55 Wood, Nancy Isabel J55 Wood, Robert Henry G Woodard, Dudley Gibson A56 75 Winter St., Keene, N.H. 9 Manor St., Dorchester Bay Rd., Duxbury 108 Devon St., Roxbury 1040 Bridge St., Lowell 86 Yale Acres, Meriden Ct. 50 Plaza St., Brooklyn, N.Y 285 Hillside Av., Waterbury, Ct. 131 South St., S. Brookline 74 Columbus Av., Lawrence 430 N. Day Rd., Ventura, Cal. 224 Robbins St., Waltham 26 Academy St., Arlington 13 Church St., Framingham 31 Copley St., Cam. Woodburn, John Alden A57 Indian Mountain Rd., Lakeville, Ct. Woodis, Elbert Emerson, III A54 12 Wachusett Av., Arlington Woodman, Ann S54 7 Colrain Rd., Topsfield Woodruff, Alan Johnson A57 469 Colonial Rd., Roselle Pk., N.J. Woods, Meredith Prescott J56 2171 Byron St., Palo Alto, Cal. Woodsom, Phyllis Marie Z HI Stearns Village Woodward, Richard Frederick A57 1 Blackhorse Tr., Winchester Woolf, Gregory Buxton A56 Wootten, Virginia S57 Wornich, Ronald Charles A54 Wren, Paul Ingraham, Jr. E57 Wright, Ann Beard J54 Wright, Louise W. Z Wright, Joseph Richard E57 Wright, Norman Robert A57 Wright, Rosemary R57 Wright, William Evarts E56 Wuschke, Ronald Thomas A55 Wyman, Bruce Tappan A55 Wyman, Edwin Harold, III A57 3 Ivy Tr., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Gibsonville, N.C. 30 Garland Av., Malden 65 Talbot Av. 11 Chetwynd Rd., Som. 15 Irving St. 15 Federal St., Reading 167 Middle St., E. Weymouth 82 Mechanic St., Orange 23 Beech St., Newport, N.H. 190 Orchard St., Watertown 85 Hallett St., N. Scituate North Anson, Me. Yachetta, Michael Louis E56 107 Jersey St., Bos. Yankee, Ronald August A56 88 Park Rd., Franklin Yates, Joan Alice S56 527 Alewife Pky., New London, Ct. Yee, Warren Chin A57 Yett, Harris Seltzer A55 Young, Constance Marguerite J55 Young, Kenneth Earl R58 Young, Richard Henry E56 Younie, William John James G 158 Warren St., Roxbury 148 Hill St., Barre, Vt. 114 Washington St., Manchester, Ct. 23 Blake St., Westboro Box 603, Argyle St., Pinehurst 233 Webster St., E. Boston Zammitti, Janice Maxine G Zamparelli, Eleanor Grace J54 Zecha, Alwin Dexter Lauw A56 Zerfing, Joy Lyle J54 Morris Zervoglos, George Nicholas E57 Ziegner, Renee Diane J56 Zimmerman, Alan Jay A54 Zimmerman, Constance S53 Zink, Edward Augustus, Jr. A57 Zinke, Julie Martha S57 Zirpolo, Alfred Albert G Zolla, Ernestine Marie S55 Zollo, J acquelyn J57 Zorzy, Plato A54 Zuchowski, Rose Marilyn S54 20 George St., Belmont 378 Fellsway W. 16 Dj. Kramat VIII, Djakarta Java, Indonesia Plymouth Rds., Penllyn, Pa. 182 Primrose St., Haverhill Box 318, 93 W. Hill Rd., Colonia, N.J. 7913 Bay Pky., Brooklyn, N.Y. 6 Cliff St., Winchester 66 Mt. Vernon Av., Melrose 1600 Hillside Rd., Boulder, Col. 56 Clewley Rd. 32 Reservoir Av., Revere 4 Locksley Rd., Lynnfield 74 Western Av., Lynn 203 Centerville Rd., Apponaug, R.I. 239 ADVERTISEMENTS TUFTS COLLEGE President NILS Y. WESSELL, Ph. D., Sc. Ed. D. Vice President and Provost JOHN P. TILTON, Ed. D. Vice President of Development CLARENCE P. HOUSTON, L.H.D. Dean of Administration GEORGE S. MILLER, A.M., Litt.D. THE ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS The School of Liberal Arts CLIFTON W. EMERY, Jr., Ed.D., Dean of Men Jackson College for Women KATHARINE R. JEFFERS, A.M., Ph.D., Dean Engineering School HARRY P. BURDEN, S.M., Dean Graduate School LEONARD C. MEAD, Ph.D., Dean Special Studies RICHARD A. KELLEY, Ed. M., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean TUFTS COLLEGE, MEDFORD 55, MASS. Medical School JOSEPH M. HAYMAN, Jr., M.D., Dean Dental School CYRIL D. MARSHALL-DAY, B.D.S., D.M.D., Ph.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean 136 HARRISON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Administrated by Tufts College with the cooperation of Harvard University ROBERT B. STEWART, Ph.D., Dean For information concerning this school, address the Dean TUFTS COLLEGE, MEDFORD 55, MASSACHUSETTS TUFTS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Quality - Service Cooperation CATERING EXCLUSIVELY TO TUFTS PEOPLE TUFTS COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ROBT. BURNS Classic.2 for 25 Panatela de Luxe 2 for 270 Perfecto Royal.150 Corona Supreme . 3 for 500 Imperials.250 Cigarillos .50 WHITE OWL Invincible.100 Panatela.100 VAN DYCK Perfecto.lOf F AMOUS FROM COAST TO COAST Enjoy all that wonderful breath freshening magic! Cloraid r.C ” ’ iciiiL ,U 1 ’ 1 .0 ' ; i-u’M o IN r. t p 1 1 N1 ramiomnuj rTTiusTsl ! CHLOROPHYLL CHEWING GUM CANDY If COATED TABLETS Compliments of a friend MEDFORD BUICK Famous Clam Chowder Our 79th Year of Continuous Catering Service to New England From A Friend IRVING L. SEILER ANDREW S. SEILER 110 Norway Street Boston, Mass. RESTAURANT Wellesley Square Wellesley N. K. A FRIEND — - f . ' x . - , Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Official Photographer Jumbo Book 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts hvs LUNCH DELICATESSEN 695 Broadway Ball Sq. Somerville SOmerset 6-9445 © SANDWICHES MADE UP TO GO “Hot Pastromi — Our Specialty” BEER - WINE - ALE DAILY 9 AM-11:45 PM SUNDAY 1 PM-11:45 PM mm cm THE BEST MADE Buy Them from Stone Forsyth - 350 Brookline St CAMBRIDGE, MASS. WILKES BARRE Hosiery Mills, Inc. New England’s Best MILK • ICE CREAM Quality since 1846 LET OTHERS beat the drums with charts and graphs and far¬ fetched claims. OLD GOLD sim¬ ply offers you the finest taste ever put into a King Size cigarette, backed by nearly 200 years of tobacco experience. 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Compliments of a Friend Incorporated September 5, 1877 HILLSIDE — CAMBRIDGE CO-OPERATIVE BANK 356 Boston Ave., Medford Hillside, Mass. MYstic 6-0680 George S. Miller, Pres. Donald N. Sleeper, Treas. Compliments of CARROLL’S DINER 89 MAIN ST., MEDFORD open from 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. Compliments of ORIGINAL RUM and MAPLE Pipe Mixture BOB MEKELBURG GOOD 2 Ways GOOD - By Itself GOOD - As a Mixer with other Tobaccos Compliments of LOREN MURCHISON CO., INC. OFFICIAL JEWELER for All College Ring — N.R.O.T.C. Ring AAF — JACKSON BOUVE Represented by JAMES F. CORK CLUB PINS 27 School Street PROM FAVORS MEDALS RI 2-0161 Boston 8, Mass. Room 418 TROPHIES The 1954 Jumbo Book wishes to thank the following Sororities and Fraternities for their financial assistance: Alpha Xi Delta Sorority Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Chi Omega Sorority Sigma Kappa Sorority Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Delta Upsilon Fraternity Sigma Nu Fraternity Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity Theta Delta Chi Fraternity Zeta Psi Fraternity BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ROBERT T. FORREST ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON JULIUS F. HALLER HERBERT SEARS TUCKERMAN OBRION, RUSSELL CO. Insurance of Every Description “A Good Reputation Does Not Just Happen — It Must Be Earned.” 108 Water Street Boston, Mass. Los Angeles, California 3275 Wilshire Blvd. Telephone Lafayette 3-5700 Dunkirk 8-3316 Compliments of a Friend V ' ■ 1 • V ’• .:■•■■ . • - • • : ■- v - • m • - iMiAi-m-m ® sm mil • • • s msm •.?•:• . V: . S S ' ' V- ' W$ ■ ■ -:v j is ■ m iii ii Big IIHP bringing you the complete coordination of all the factors involved in producing the finest Annual possible — tailored to meet your desires and your budget. i-.. ' 8 i azzen II • li 160 WARREN STREET BOSTON 19, MASSACHUSETTS pROM the synthesis of sound materials and skilled crafts¬ manship are constructed the buildings which stand as mile¬ stones of Man’s technological progress. gIMILARLY, from the synthesis of sound educational ma¬ terials and competent instruction are produced those indi¬ viduals whose achievements stand as milestones of Man’s in¬ tellectual, cultural and social progress. salute Tufts College for its century of leadership in the molding of minds trained to think; minds schooled in many areas of knowledge; minds capable of contributing in diverse spheres to universal progress. JN Tufts College, and similar democratic institutions of higher learning, with their emphasis on freedom of thought, freedom of investigation and freedom of expression, lies the hope of our civilization for the fulfillment of Man’s desire for a more com¬ plete life. John A. Volpe Construction Company 54 Eastern Avenue Malden, Massachusetts “Builders of Carmichael Hall” OFFICES AT ROME, ITALY WASHINGTON, D. C. Autographs DOUBLE RM SIMCLE pih «c i UVINC AfARTMN DOUBLE | RM 1 V ' V. w j §1 DOUBLE RM sK t - ' - ' - O O , F it no or run ow6 � c p r C 3 -- y K ffy - r� � fee ess Ja.? rf agu |H ipBwfi ■ I : i TMliroT ' 9 r r rr-t n ?INCIE BM| NCLC bm 6 L E nuf r BITAfV. t� l 51HCI � siNctr rm Muutr, DOUjftL t VJ RM tfttn rttt POUfcLg RM D.ORMITOR ' y C O L L E G E , MAS S A C H U S E T T ARLAND A. OIRLAN HWSftttO MOMTECT ■ N • C • A • | ifm? 673 BOYISTON ST. BOSTON, BUj r j .JEu?2 ' a £ 8581U ' m 1 fe� i Pp 1 1 s iSSSS