Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1960 volume:

TUFTS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY TUFTS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ■ . — + | ; M J H 1 if v- V W ;§ � - � Wi: it p| m gi.t ' l JUMBO Long may the name he glorious and victorious at thy will! We will cheer, cheer, cheer in triumph for the College on the Hill. 4 Those who have lived and learned at Tufts know it to be more than a set of buildings or a name on an academic register; for them, Tufts is an experience. This experience was many things. It was a search—a search for wisdom of past and present generations—a search which took place in Braker and Barnum and Bray. It was an exploration shared with fellow students and with instructors in classrooms and labs and libraries. It was a search and yet it was far more basic than that. It was the experience of interpersonal relation¬ ships—roommates, classmates, fraternity VFTS UNIVERSITY ... brothers and co-eds. It was bull sessions and parties, good sport and the sense of team play. It was the experience of listening and asking and answering, of looking through and beyond ourselves, of seeing what we expected to see and of sometimes learning more than we wanted to learn. It was disillusioning and frightening but it was more often filled with a sense of pride and worldliness. 5 i i This experience which was Tufts now provides many memories—memories of the campus on a snowy winter night and on a sunny spring day, of trenches and dumpsters, of parking tickets and IBM 4 machines, of our first registration and our last examination, of a football game with a prep school in a city called Cambridge and of a black Saturday in Pennsylvania. 7 Most vivid will be the memory of those who shared Tufts with us; the characters and friends and Professors. For each of us of the Class of I960 four years at Tufts have passed swiftly; it has been a time devoted to the accumula¬ tion of knowledge; but there has been far 8 9 V i more to our experience than that which can be measured by an academic average. Learning and living together in a setting which was at once intellectual and social has inalterably injected our future with a common and meaningful nostalgia: Tufts University. 12 INDICATION Dr. Nils Yngve Wessell is completing his twenty-first year of service to the Tufts community. He came to Tufts in 1939 from Ann Arbor where he was director of the Mobile Child Guidance Clinic at the University of Michigan. He served as Dean of the School of Liberal Arts until 1953, and as Vice-President from 1951 to 1953- In that year, he was elected by the Trustees as the eighth President of Tufts College. The life of a college president is not an easy one. As a public figure, he is sought on all sides for advice and guidance in every branch of education. He must preside at faculty meet¬ ings, commencements, cornerstone layings, and committee meetings, as well as act as speech-maker for an infinite num¬ ber of organizations. And most importantly, he must manage a multi-million dollar college with money that must be con¬ tinuously accumulated. When he became president, Dr. Wessell immediately assumed the administration and coordination for the college’s expansive plans. When Tufts officially changed from a college to a university in 1955, Dr. Wessell became the first President of Tufts University. Tufts has grown during his seven years as president, and he has grown with the University. In his civic contributions, Dr. Wessell has shown the same administering ability, but never has he let it interfere with his desire to see Tufts grow. In 1940, the Jumbo Book was dedicated to him as a promising young administrator. The Jumbo Book of 1954 was inscribed in his honor when he became the President of Tufts, and it centered in him the hopes of Tufts’ future. In his seventh year as president, Dr. Wessell has shown that his promise has developed into an actuality. It is now time that we acknowledge his transition from a young administrator into a proven and experienced educator. To Dr. Wessell, and to his past and future work in building a better Tufts Uni¬ versity, this I960 Jumbo Book is respectfully dedicated. ■ : m • : 0 ‘ : : ' - ■ ■ ■ • ' . . • - . - ? ' . vmm wmm ., ■ - ;vv ’ . ■•;■•. • ' v-y , . . . ' • • ' ' vJ ' V i 1 . ' • The best definition of a university that I have been able to think of is a center of independent thought. Education necessarily involves the critical examination of conflicting points of view; it cannot flourish in the absence of free inquiry and discussion. —Robert M. Hutchins MEMOBUM Katherine R. Jeffers (1907-1959), was the Dean of Jackson College for seven years. She brought to the office fine administrative abilities as well as a deep understand¬ ing of human nature. She fulfilled her obligations as dean with strength and vigor, but she brought something, and gave something more important, and yet less tangible, to the College and University, than her office demanded. Dean Jeffers taught two courses in the Biology Depart¬ ment. As a member of Phi Beta Kappa (Alpha of Mis¬ souri ), and Sigma Xi, she brought to her students extraor¬ dinary intellectual ability, and she gave something more valuable than cold fact. They will not readily forget the lesson she taught. As Dean, she brought a never-ending belief in the abilities of Jackson Women, and the College owes no small debt to her for its reputation and success. She realized that the success of the college depended on the individuals in it, and attempted to develop the intellectual growth, and just as important, the personal growth and maturity of the students. These two elements were, to her, inseparable. Dean Jeffers was never one to glorify her own suc¬ cesses. The things she accomplished for Jackson never received special consideration for her. They were as much a part of her as her own personality, and she would be contented with the knowledge that they helped Jackson to grow. The school will not forget her personal integrity and devotion to her office. Nor will it forget the standards she kept in order to help build Jackson to what it is today, and what it will be in the future. 18 NILS Y. WESSELL President ADMINISTRATION 19 Um DEAN MYRA L. HERRICK Dean of Jackson College DEAN JOHN C. PALMER Dean of Admissions DEAN CHARLES E. STEARNS College of Liberal Arts DEAN ASHLEY S. CAMPBELL College of Engineering DEAN RICHARD A. KELLEY College of Special Studies ASST. PROF. J. R. STRAWBRIDGE Recorder MR. D. G. ABBOTT Publications MRS. VIOLA SALTMARSH Placement MR. F. P. NICKLESS, JR. Alumni Secretary ASST. DEAN WYNNE-ROBERTS Jackson College ASSOC. PROF. J. S. KOMIDAR Librarian 1 it 1 i It ■ iiffi mm i gjfjjj i - ii ASST. PROF. A. R. SCHMIDT, JR Counselling PROF. E. S. ASHTON Chaplain DEAN BENJAMIN B. HERSEY Crane Theological School ASST. PROF. G. E. CURTIS Financial Aid ADELAIDE M. DAVIDSON Jackson Admissions MRS. C. B. VANAUKEN Public Relations • • --C• ' - • FACULTY First row, left to right: Major Marioles; Lt. Col. Velebny, Prof, of Air Science; Capt. Grauer. Second row, M Sgt. McPhee; T Sgt.. Winstanley; Capt. Clark; Capt. Jolie. Third row, T Sgt. Basilone; T Sgt. Hathaway. AIR SCIENCE The Department of Air Science has a two¬ fold mission . . . J.O. to Captain Pride, bailing out, sir . . . You are cordially invited to 72 College Avenue” . . . Captain Clark, what is the most im¬ portant job in the Air Force? . . . the difficulty ratio was-indicating that this was a fair ques¬ tion . .. who is Boris Ditts . . . but Captain Grauer, I have classes then . . . think it over before you decide . . . wipe that smile off your face . . . about that drill team competition. BIOLOGY The Biology Department is mainly concerned with the preparation of students for dental and medical schools. These students devoted to the memorizing of biological names will long remem¬ ber the lycopersicum esculentum” in Dr. War¬ ren’s botany class, the cookies and ice cream during Dr. Carpenter’s final, the phylogeny recapitulates ontogeny” in Dr. Sames’ Cat” course, Dr. Roeder’s pipe, Drs. Warren’s and Sweet’s plants, Dr. War¬ ren’s gut of the week” that brought A’s and B’s to C’s and D’s, Dr. Sames’ jokes, cats slung over the shoulders of biology students on the way to Cat” lab., and the smell of formaldehyde reeking from the walls of Barnum. left to right: Asst. Prof. Curry; Miss Wyatt; Prof. Roeder, Chairman; Prof. Carpenter; Asst. Prof. Sames; Dr. Roys. 23 Front row, left to right: Prof. Balch, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Elder, Back row, Mr. Hopkins; Mr. O’Neil; Mrs. Swortzell; Mr. Swortzell; Miss Rawlins; Mrs. Powell; Mr. Thommen. DRAMA AND SPEECH The Drama and Speech Department is most noted for its Speech 7 course with Miss Elder and her pronunciation, and Speech 5 course and those speeches. The chief aim of the department is to cultivate an understanding and appreciation of the whole field of drama. Professor Balch aided by mem¬ bers of the department accomplish this in small classes. The many plays put on were time consuming, but fun at the same time. left to right: Asst. Prof. Atallah; Prof. Smith, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Van Wormer. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lodged in Pearson Laboratory lay the offices and laboratories of the Chemical Engineering De¬ partment. The class ranks were thinned, but not daunted, by the barrage of distillation columns, grind¬ ing machines, and filter presses. We survived the nonesense” of Professor Attalah on our lab reports. We were in the right ball park for Thermo, but Professor Van Wormer just wanted a number to hang our hats on. We delighted in Dr. Smith punctu¬ ating his lectures on the soap industry with the snapping of his Zippo.” The entire dozen of the class of ’60 will look back affectionately at the trials of the hardest course on the hill. left to right: Asst. Prof. Evans; Prof. Gibb; Prof. Dole- man; Mrs. Bishop; Prof. Wilson, Chairman; Dr. Handler; Assoc. Prof. Littlefield; Asst. Prof. Epstein; Assoc. Prof. Messer. CHEMISTRY Since 1956, when Dr. Wilson was appointed chairman of the Chemistry Department, there have been many changes in the curriculum and in the appearance of the Chemistry building. But more apt to be remembered by the class of I960 are Dr. Stolow and stereoisomerism and tt orbitals; Dr. Littlefield and his perpetual smile; Dr. Messer and his cough; Dr. Doleman and his sports; and lastly Dr. Eddy and his penetrating gaze. We’ll all look back on these courses as frustrat¬ ing at times but an education in them¬ selves. 24 a if CIVIL ENGINEERING When surveying the engineering acres” from the War Memorial Steps, one cannot miss the rustic Civil Engineering building. Here students are pre¬ pared for the general practice of Civil Engineering including structures, transportation, and hydraulics. Words of indeterminate encouragement are doled out by Professor Littleton to the seniors. Mr. Carbone, back from the Army, fires lectures at a machine gun pace. Fundamentals are taught by the elder statesman of the department, Professor Rice. Surveying by Professor Savage covered many tricks of the trade—Richardson House? In the dark cellar you’ll find Professor Dunkerly amongst the con¬ crete and asphalt paraphernalia. Next door, Professor Baldwin floats around in the hydraulics laboratory. The class of ’60 will be long remembered for its en¬ thusiasm toward Civil Engineering and avoidance of the Kursaal. left to right : Prof. Littleton, Chairman; Mr. Mitchell; Asst. Prof. Baldwin; Mr. Carbone; Assoc. Prof. Dunkerley; Asst. Prof. Savage. left to right: Asst. Prof. Wolverton; Dr. Wyatt; Prof. Johnson; Dr. Rethis; Mr. Ryan. CLASSICS The Department of Classics gives the student a picture of the arduous labors which led to produce the things we enjoy and an opportunity to know di¬ rectly the books and personalities that mark the steps of tradition. This is generally taken up in Classics 31 and 32 which are the most popular, since they can be used for a literature requirement. The characteristics of Zeus and Agamemnon, and Plato’s perfect city are not easily forgotten. Other courses delve deeper into ancient culture to clearly define its pervasive relation to our own way of life. ECONOMICS Economics courses are designed to develop an understanding of economic systems and an ability to analyze important economic problems of today and to equip the student with techniques of analysis which will be of value to him in life’s work and enable him to give intelligent consideration to questions of public policy. To attain this we find Professors Gray, Corn¬ wall and Ernst arguing wittily with the music of pure competition playing over the stereo in the back¬ ground. Dr. Manly is attempting to moderate the ex¬ cited debate while Professors Smith and Bridgman smile on the trio benignly. Dr. Gray is defining his terms, Professor Cornwall is phrasing the question for the linear programe and Dr. Ernst has the computing machines clacking away. Final answers are soon ap¬ proximated. pi ' SllS 1 1 [ A- ft a. tfiX Bajk r J left to right: Assoc. Prof. Ernst; Mr. Ounjian; Asst. Prof. Bridgman; Prof. Manly; Asst. Prof. Cornwall; Assoc. Prof. Gray. left to right-. Assoc. Prof. Warner; Mr. Connolly; Assoc. Prof. Maskalenko; Prof. Howell, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Higginbotham; Prof. Hammond; Mr. Fermental. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EDUCATION The wing of Cousens Gymnasium closest to the railroad tracks houses the offices and oscilloscopes of the Electrical Engi¬ neering Department. Here are presented the complexities of the motion of the electron. The members of the department are thoroughly familiar with these and are further challenged by the problem of communicating them to a group of students eager to reap the rewards” concurrent with a firm grasp of electrical engi¬ neering principles. Though many students count frustration, fre¬ quent exams, and lack of sleep among these rewards,” their mentors maintain that satisfaction and mental alertness are in¬ evitable and desirable by-products of the study of a subject which outwardly appears cold, complex and ominous. North Hall, the nearly unnoticed building cling¬ ing to the hill, is the center of continual self-intro¬ spection, with stress on self-relationship of experience with theory and a concern for the interest of the child coupled with intense teacher motivation to explore— this is the credo of the prospective educator molded by the entire Education Department in a unity of un¬ selfish interest. Who can forget Professor Marshall’s exuberance over the ladder system of England; Mrs. Wellington’s student-centered” discussion class in counseling and guidance; Mr. Wellington’s guidance in placement and tranquilizing in the face of prospective inter¬ views; Professor King’s vests; and Professor Laskey’s references to his family? The paternalism so indica¬ tive of the entire department will be long remem¬ bered. left to right: Asst. Prof. Ferree; Dean Kelley; Asst. Prof. Strawbridge; Asst. Prof. Laskey; Asst. Prof. Biggy; Prof. Marshall, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Saul; Asst. Prof. Rudd; Asst. Prof. Wellington. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts Department on campus is composed of Rus¬ sell Smith, head of the department and of the Museum School and Charles Price. Mr. Smith teaches F.A. 3 and 121, while Mr. Price teaches F.A. 1, 2, 110 and 152. No fine arts student will forget Mr. Smith’s casual, offbeat presentation of his material. Similarly who will forget his F.A. 3 course with the exciting Aztec and Mayan art and his two-hour length hour exam. Mr. Price’s presentation, although also casual, has smoother presentation. Few students who have taken a course with him or who have talked to him can miss his dry humor and hopeful out¬ look on modern painting. On the whole the courses have considerable depth and pre¬ sent an excellent picture of the growth of art from the Stone Age to the Twentieth Century. left to right: Asst. Prof. D’Amato; Assoc. Prof. Hill, Chairman; Prof. Leighton; Mr. Rule. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS The department of Engineering Graphics is designed to teach the engineering student an appreciation for geometric shapes, an insight into design, the course of logical thought, and training in the powers of visualization. The courses are applied to almost all engineering courses for graphical solutions and representations. The department is headed by Professor Hill who is stern in his methods, firm in his beliefs yet humorous and understanding out of class. Professor Leighton, who is also known as freshman counselor, addresses the blackboard with many of his witty comments. Professor D ’Amato seems to have a desire to teach psychology and the Navy is continually cutting in on Mr. Rule’s lectures. Here then is the Engineering Graphics Depart¬ ment devoted to the teaching of graphics.” Front roiv, left to right: Assoc. Prof. Kinne; Mr. Phillips; Assoc. Prof. Holmes; Mrs. Mac- Namara; Prof. Blanchard; Prof. Myrick, Chairman; Mrs. Parker; Prof. Birk; Miss Snider; Mr. Coolidge. Back row: Asst. Prof. Barnet; Asst. Prof. Ridlon; Dean Flint; Mr. Nathan. ENGLISH The core of the academic structure of a liberal arts college is its English Department. In Packard Hall we have voyaged through the sea of writings that make up the con¬ tribution of the English language to the world of Western thought. In Freshman English we learned to think. We then scanned surveys of the course of writing through the cen¬ turies, and in later periods we were able to drink deep the Pierian spring as Dr. Myrick introduced us to the geniuses that were Shakespeare and Milton; the soaring verse of the Romantic dreamers was Dr. Blanchard’s first love; Dr. Barnet built the foundation of English Drama and shared with us his friendship with Alexander Pope; with Dr. Kinne we surveyed the literature of our own country; John Holmes, the voice of Tufts, showed us that the onward course of living literature has not ceased and introduced writings from our own time. All these and more have led us to the realm of self-expression by treading through the paths of past self-expression. 27 left to right: Mr. Antipas; Prof. Lambie; Prof. Robbins, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Burch; Asst. Prof. Elliott; Mrs. Sweet. GOVERNMENT The Department of Government has experienced a period of growth during the past four years. New courses, new personnel and new facilities are all reflections of this change. Government majors will most likely remember the quiet, efficient manner of Dr. Robbins, those mysterious arrows of Dr. Lambie (don’t you know?), the booming lectures of Professor Elliot and the fine home made cooking of Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. Burch. But the big question is will the Government Department survive the return of John Dowling.” i p JL._ left to right : Mr. Parkman; Mr. Rabe; Prof. Imlah, Chairman; Miss Glover; Assoc. Prof. Miller; Mr. Hoar. left to right : Dean Stearns; Asst. Prof. Hume; Prof, Nichols, Chairman. GEOLOGY The Geology Department is another of the small groups of high quality so abundant on the Tufts campus. Under the vital leadership of Dr. Robert Nichols, the department has paved the way for many students into the ever-growing, ever-groping field of geology. Dr. Nichols, clever and colorful, projects himself so completely into his work that no one who has been exposed to his influence could leave the Tufts campus unmarked by this man’s dynamic character. Standing behind Dr. Nichols are three equally com¬ petent and experienced instructors, each one outstanding in his own right. Dr. Hume has brought to the geology depart¬ ment a wealth of experience; and his precise, meticulous manner of presentation is always sparked by a gentle under¬ tone of almost too subtle humor. Mrs. Marvin, a relative newcomer to the Tufts community, adds a quiet charm to an impressive background in the field. Finally, Dr. Stearns takes time from his pressing chores to lend a friendly casualness to the problems facing the geology students here at Tufts. HISTORY It all started with Ferguson and Bruun . .. Look at him sway back and forth . . . My pen just ran out of ink—oh no there goes 200 years . . . identify and tell the significance of . . . Parkman and his loden green blazer . . . thirty-seven errors, Prof. Miller, it must be my paper . . . What do you mean you read it in the book . . . Do you think we’ll be responsible for those blackboard doodles on the exam . . . Hoar charging into battle . . . Footnotes at the bottom of the page? .. . Do you know a good typist. . . Two reserved books for 150 people in the class . . . Tomorrow in our lecture we’ll cover the 20th century” . . . Four years of college and I haven’t been outside of Braker yet. 28 MATHEMATICS While Professor Clarkson was on sabbatical leave, the Mathematics De¬ partment, headed by acting chairman Professor Fulton, welcomed Dr. White- head, Mr. Aizley, Mr. Draisin, Mr. Tso, and Mr. Dudman. Courses in mathematics are in¬ tended both for those who are inter¬ ested in its application to other sci¬ ences, and for those who are studying it for its own sake. Emphasis is given to the ways in which mathematics pro¬ vides the simplest keys to principles and procedures common to various sciences. Almost all will remember the highly theoretical Mathematics I and II, and the engineers will recall at¬ tempts to find a formula in which to place given numbers and units. And then there were the majors forever try¬ ing to grasp the principles and proce¬ dures which were always just out of reach. x.- [MV dSL LI left to right : Mr. Tso; Mr. Putnam (deceased); Prof Fulton, acting Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Abboe; Dr. Whitehead; Mr. Draisin; Mr. Aizley; Asst. Prof. Mumford; Asst. Prof. Katz. left to right-. Asst. Prof. Wells; Mrs. Halm; Prof. Provine, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Newton; Dr. Kovach; Assoc. Prof. Myrvaagnes. GERMAN The German Department headed by Professor Provine has taught us to read German for enjoyment and sci¬ entific study; to speak it; and to under¬ stand its literature. Professor Newton will be remembered for his second semester German Literature course, Mrs. Halm for her quizzes, Dr. Kovach for her European accent, Professor Wells for his clever wit, Professor Myrvaagnes for don’t let me change the subject,” Professor Provine for those finals. 29 left to right: QMI Storms; Chief Girard; Chief Stevens; Lt. Pierce; Sgt. Bevers; Lt. Com. Turner; Comdr. Baker; Col. Torrey, Prof, of Naval Science; Major Wood; Lt. DeTonnan- court; Chief Cole; Lt. Haven; Chief Aspas; Chief Gilbert. NAVAL SCIENCE Raise your right hand and repeat after me” . . . this was an end and a beginning . . . is a Captain the same as a Major? . . . Why will the Red Sox win the pennant? . . . Discuss the rise and fall of Hitler in ten minutes . . . Send me to sea on a cruiser” . . . target angles, angles of parallax . . . don’t get stuck in section C, they take the exams first . . . watch out for the eraser . . . I’ve had pretty good duty so far but” ... I missed my physical? . . . parallel rules slipped again! . . . Did Holy Cross really lose to B.C.? . . . question 4: who will win the Army-Navy Game? ... Is there a syllabus in this course? . . . attention on deck! . . . Mr. H. is with us today! MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The Mechanical Engineering De¬ partment is currently undergoing a change in basic educational policies. The emphasis during the past year has been on theory rather than the prac¬ tical aspects of mechanical engineer¬ ing. New courses and a laboratory pro¬ gram centered around information theory will be added to the depart¬ mental program with the new engi¬ neering curriculum. Professor Trefethen and his trusty band of instructors are housed in the Bray Laboratory, a building of impres¬ sive size and equally impressive lack of ventilation. Perhaps for this reason, and perhaps for others, members of the department can often be found at the Kursaal. 30 left to right: Assoc. Prof. Vannah; Prof. Leavitt; Assoc. Prof. Harrington; Asst. Prof. Choi; Prof. Trefethen, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Astill; Asst. Prof. Nelson; Assoc. Prof. Batteau. left to right: Asst. Prof. Laskey; Prof. Burch, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Sayre. PHILOSOPHY left to right: Asst. Prof. King; Assoc. Prof. MacKillop; Mr. Abbott. The Philosophy Department is small with an active teaching staff of three men whose personalities and methods of teaching differ. Professor Burch, the chairman, is quiet and thorough. His interest in the religious philosophies of the East and West, his quietly-spoken jokes, and his nervous play with a gold pocket watch give the impression of an introspective and somewhat reticent person. Professor Laskey of Ethics 6 speaks about schedules” and logical positivism, applies the word exciting” to most philosophers, and refers to so many books that it would seem he never stops reading. Professor Sayre teaches more by impulse than by book and because of his often weird examples and excited discussions his classes are usually very lively. The combination of these men with their differing charac¬ ters and interests creates a philosophy department as notable for its depth as for its scholarship. left to right: Miss Singer; Mr. Kolakowski; Mr. Matheson; Assoc. Prof. Simches, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Shapira; Assoc. Prof. Whittredge; Prof. Gifford; Mrs. Aisa; Mr. Aisa; Mr. Bird. MODERN LANGUAGES MUSIC The Music Department’s purpose is to cultivate a general interest in music and to develop taste among the undergraduates of all schools. Professors King and MacKillop and Mr. Abbott accomplish this and other feats with humor, understanding, and friendliness, a trait indicative of the department as a whole. The members of the department are best known for their associations with the band, orchestra, chorus and Odikon Society. The department is associated with other departments on campus for students who wish to teach. The Modern Languages Department under the chairmanship of Dr. Simches has made changes in order to carry out its aim of intensifying the use of the spoken lan¬ guage. Changes include a language laboratory requirement for first and second year courses and the teaching of literature in the courses. French and Russian tables at the Carmichael evening meal have been instituted, and Davies House has become La Maison Francaise. Even with these changes the members of the department have changed only in number. Dr. Simches continues his strutting up and down in front of the class; Mile. Singer still has her wardrobe; Dr. Shapira goes on wearing his suspenders; Mr. Aisa con¬ tinues to speak only Spanish; Mr. Bird is still cheerful; and Mme. Balch, Professor Gifford and Signora Whittredge go on with their wit. 31 left to right: Mr. Sokol; Asst. Prof. Cramer; Prof. Ullman, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Carter; Asst. Prof. Geiger. left to right: Asst. Prof. Miller; Prof. Ashton, Chairman. RELIGION The Department of Religion tends to be a service depart¬ ment seeking to broaden a student’s program of study rather than appeal as a field of concentration. The courses center in the various aspects of religion rather than in specific religious faiths. They are designed to aid the student in understanding the mean¬ ing and pertinence of religion for man in his various cultures and in the growth of civilization. Dr. Ashton, head of the department, is better known as chaplain of the college. His humor and understanding ways, along with Dr. Miller’s quiet competence, give the department a casual¬ ness and friendly air found nowhere else. SOCIOLOGY On the second floor of Taberna can be found a number of book-laden offices and rooms of file cabinets and computers. Here five busy faculty members, our teachers, advisors and friends, con¬ stitute the Sociology Department of Tufts. In any of their offices or in the larger seminar room, members of the department meet with students, individually or in groups, creating the friendly, professional atmosphere so conducive to effective student-faculty relations. The beliefs and interests in the pursuits of social science of the department as a whole constitute a nucleus within which students find challenging and rewarding academic participation. The specialized interests of individual department members pro¬ vide opportunities for advanced students to share in stimulating topics as researchers and assistants while their work points to rewarding futures in the field of sociology. left to right: Asst. Prof. Stearns; Assoc. Prof. Malenka; Assoc. Prof. McCarthy; Prof. Knipp, Chairman; Mr. Lynch; Asst. Prof. Cormack; Mr. Franklin; Asst. Prof. Hendrickson; Assoc. Prof. Tessman. 32 Front row, left to right : Assoc. Prof. Palmer; Prof. Ellis, Chairman; Prof. Arlanson; Mr. Meehan; Mr. Knowlton; Asst. Prof. Goodfellow. Back, row, Mr. Grossman; Asst. Prof. Grimshaw. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The main object of the Physical Education De¬ partment is to promote the health and physical effi¬ ciency of the students. This is not easily done since the students spend more time in Professor Ellis’ office trying to cut” than they do in the gym. Many a disgusted expression has been observed on the faces of the instructors as they attempt to instruct the stu¬ dents in coordination. Perhaps it is because of this that the debtor of many dollars often finds a congrega¬ tion of instructors in Professor Ellis’ office with large grins. The secondary object of the Physical Education Department is to coach the various sports. It is in this capacity that the department members find their rewards. These are the ever-loving and lovable build¬ ers of athletes. Front row, left to right-. Asst. Prof. Luria; Asst. Prof. Mills; Prof. Crook, Chairman; Prof. Ullman; Assoc. Prof. Saul; Mr. Wade. Back row, Assoc. Prof. Roby; Asst. Prof. Harleston; Asst. Prof. Sampson. PHYSICS The Physics Department caters primarily to majors in other fiel ds. Pre-meds and pre-dents will remember Physics 1-2 with Professor Knipp as a theoretical impossibility and a practical waste. Engi¬ neers will remember Physics 21-22-23 as a game of which formula to match with which numbers. All physics students will recall Knipp crossing the center of the blackboard, Cormack’s distinguished accent, Stearns blowing the trombone, Tessman’s sarcasm, Hendrickson’s grin, Combes’ pinch,” Mrs. McCarthy’s understanding smile and Mrs. Daniels’ help in obtain¬ ing first-hand information. PSYCHOLOGY The Psychology Department, offering courses to undergradu¬ ates and graduate students, is the only one this year at Tufts to have Title Four Fellows, of which there are three. Dr. Dorothea Crook heads this active department which has facilities in North Hall, the Psychology Annex and Bolles House. Open colloquia are held every two weeks in North Hall with speakers who are outstanding in their fields. Besides outside social events, the department has several informal gatherings each day called “coffee-breaks ’ which are meetings for research members, staff, graduates and undergraduates where topics range from re¬ search findings and journal articles to everyday problems. The psychology department is always actively progressing in the field with new research, and gives an opportunity to everyone from undergraduate to researcher to gain from each other’s experience and knowledge. 33 •: r4r. What another would have done as well as you , do not do it. What another would have said as well as you , do not say it. Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself—and thus make yourself indispensable. —Andre Gide SENIORS mmm ' i ■ JPIIHK . MB 1 H 1 IB O ilfl 1 I Ait A iMIWIa iM 1 J rf Jr y In 1 u l 1 jAI 1 Ml |U ■ •, TOWER CROSS. First row : John Hervey, Vice President; Andrew Kerr, President; William Quinn, Secretary-Treasurer. Second row: Alan Flanigan; Thomas O’Brien; John Crowley; Carl Freyer; Eugene Mayer. OFFICERS JACKSON. Kristen Farrow, Marshal; Marianne Lockwood, Secretary; Margaret MacKenzie, Treasurer; Dorothy Aaron, Vice President; Jane McKinney, President. 36 ELIOT-PEARSON. First row: Sheila MacDonald, Senior Class Representative; Marjorie Steinfeld, President: Senior Class; Pauli Peterson, Secretary-Treasurer; Second row: Judy Biller, President: Student Council; Tira Findell, Chairman: Legislative Judicial. TUFTS. First row: Mary Conlin, Secretary; Robert Wilson, President; Frank DeLeone, Vice President. Second row: Eric Thorgerson, Marshal; Neil Chayet, Student Council Rep.; Andrew Kerr, Treasurer; John Young, Student Council Rep. v DOROTHY R. AARON Riverdale, N. Y. Education Alethea; Vice-President, Senior Class; Dean ' s List; Cross Sec¬ tional Council; SNEA; Tennis; Traffic Commission. JOAN ABBE Norwich, Conn. Fine Arts SALLY I. ABEL Baltimore, Md. Education President, Eliot-Pearson Legis¬ lative Judicial; Feature Editor, Eptonian. RICHARD L. ALLARD Billerica, Mass. Biology Vice-President, Pre-Dent Soci¬ ety; Newman Club; Lambert- Kingsley Society. MYRON ALLUKIAN, JR. Newton, Mass. Psychology Alpha Tau Omega; Student Council; Vice President, Off- Hill Council; Secretary, Var¬ sity Club; Pre-Dental Socie¬ ty; Psychology Club; Captain, Wrestling; Lacrosse; Commu¬ ter House Proctor. MARK C. ANDERSON, JR. Stoneham, Mass. Physics Phi Sigma Kappa; AFROTC Rifle Team, Drum and Bugle Corps; Off-Hill Council; Cross- Sectional Council; Newman Club; Physics Club; Sabre Air Command; Jazz Society; Moun¬ tain Club. HOWARD S. ANSTENDIG Lawrence, N. Y. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Vice-Pres- dent, Pre-Dental Society; Hil- le l; Golf. DONALD A. ANTONIOLI Framingham, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Dean ' s List; Chorus; Newman Club; Pre-Med. Society; Lam- bert-Kingsley Society; Week¬ ly; Jumbo Book; Leonard Car¬ michael Society. ERNST G. ARNDT New Rochelle, N. Y. Civil Engineering ASCE; Yacht Club; Chorus; Sailing Team. MARIE A. ARPANTE Watertown, Mass. English Spanish Club; Transfer Stu dent, Lasell Junior College. 38 GEORGE W. ARTHUR Andover, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med Society; Pre-Dent So¬ ciety. JOHN W. ASHTON Garden City, N. Y. Geology Delta Tau Delta; Luigi Club; Mountain Club; Lacrosse. HELAINE AXENZOW Woodmere, N. Y. History Secretary, Alethea; Dean ' s List; SNEA; Secret ary, Debating Club; Dorm Secretary. J. WESLEY BAKER W. Acton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Transfer Student, Northeastern University. RONALD E. BAPTISTE Marshfield, Mass. History Delta Upsilon; SNEA; Track; Varsity Club. CLASS OF DAVID BARRETT ALBERT L. BARTELS West Roxbury, Mass. Bronx, New York Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Lacrosse. GEORGE B. BARTLETT Arlington, Mass. Economics WILLIAM BASKIN Lexington, Mass. Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi. RICHARD H. BASSIN Hillside, N. J. Government Tau Epsilon Phi; International Relations Club; Pre-Legal So¬ ciety. 39 NATALIE L. BELLOWS Winchester, Mass. Music Chi Omega; Tennis; Badmin¬ ton; President, Treasurer, Pub¬ licity Chairman, J.A.A.; Jack- son Student Council; Chironian Society. BRUCE R. BENSON Somerville, Mass. Economics Zeta Psi; Co-Captain, Hockey. JEROME F. BERGHEIM Brookline, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Off- Hill Council; Band; Pre-Med Society; Chemistry Society; Soc¬ cer. ROBERT W. BERGMARK Pleasantville, N. Y. Government Young Democrats; Luigi Club. JOHN A. BERTHA Wharton, New Jersey Biology Pre-Med Society; Chorus. CLASS OF JOHN M. BETE Marion, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Leonard Carmichael Society; Mountain Club; Yacht Club; Pre-Med Society; Cross-Coun¬ try; Track. GILBERT W. BICKUM Newton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Chorus. CORNELIA E. BIENEMANN Riderwood, Maryland English Thalia; Dean’s List. JUDITH D. BILLER Brookline, Mass. Education President, Vice-President, Eliot Pearson Student Council; Mar¬ lins. JOHN J. BIRNBAUM Whitestone, N. Y. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med Society; Lambert- Kingsley Society; Track Field; Swimming. 40 JOSEPH E. BISHOP Roslindale, Mass. Education Arnold Air Society; Comptrol ler. Sabre Air Command. PAUL R. BLOMSTER Lynn, Mass. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Dean ' s List; AIEE-IRE. KENNETH E. BLOTNER Brookline, Mass. Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel; Pre- Med Society. MARY A. BLUE Newton, Mass. Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Treasurer, Freshman Class; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Junior Class; Math Club. PHILIP E. BOLTON Newton, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med Society. ELIZABETH G. BOMBACI Medford, Mass. French Chorus. JOSEPH F. BONACCORSI Methuen, Mass. Psychology Chemistry Society; Pre-Med So¬ ciety. PAUL D. BORGHESANI Arlington, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Pre-Med Socie¬ ty; Newman Club; Baseball. HECTOR S. BOURGEOIS Greenville, N. H. Mechanical Engineering Vice President, Alpha Sigma Phi; I.D.C.; ASME. BARBARA A. BRADY Woodbridge, N. J. Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi; President, Junior Class; Vice-President, Psychology Club; Newman Club; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety; Basketball; Volleyball. 41 ROZANNA M. BRADY Gulfport, Miss. English Chi Omega; Middle Hall; Newman Club; MAD Society; Yacht Club; Transfer Student, Sophie Newcombe College. PATRICIA A. BRANDWENE Kingston, Pa. English Alethea; Pre-Med Society; Mid¬ dle Hall; French Club. MONA T. BRAY Holliston, Mass. Biology Delta Zeta; Newman Club; Dormitory Treasurer; Jumbo Book. JOHN A. BRAZIER Brighton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; ASME; AFROTC Drill Team; Sabre Air Command; Off-Hill Coun¬ cil; Mountain Club. WILLIAM E. BREAGY Wayne Township, N. J. Psychology Leonard Carmichael Society. DUDNEY M. BREEZE Belmont, Mass. Government Delta Upsilon; Dean’s List; Track. SANDRA J. BROMER Narberth, Pa. English President, Chi Omega; Secre¬ tary, JAA; Middle Hall; Stu¬ dent Councilor; SNEA. PHILIP G. BRUNO Boston, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med Society; Newman Club. RICHARD B. BRYAN Plainsboro, N. J. Psychology Sigma Nu; Leonard Carmichael Society; Psychology Club. ROBERT F. BUCCHERI New Britain, Conn. Chemistry-Biology Odikon; President, Community Orchestra; Pre-Med Society; Newman Club; Freshman Counselor. 42 EMILY MAE KIRBY BUDAR Nahant, Mass. Occupational Therapy Dormitory President; 3 P’s. ROBERT L. BURKE Newton, Mass. Government Vice-President, Secretary, Phi Sigma Kappa; Vice-President, Mo untain Club; Student Coun¬ cil; President, International Re¬ lations Club; IFC. SHEILA BLOUIN BUTEAU Lincoln, R. I. French Delta Zeta; Dean ' s List; Leon ard Carmichael Society. TIMOTHY J. CAHILL, JR. Malden, Mass. Chemical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; AIChE; Football; Base¬ ball. BURTON V. CALDWELL Medford, Mass. Biology Alpha Sigma Phi; Pre-Dent Society; Middle Hall; Yacht Club; Traffic Commission; Bas¬ ketball. SANDRA H. CANZANELLI DAVID H. CARLSON CHARLES CARP DOUGLAS E. CARPENTER AUDREY CARR Arlington, Mass. Norfolk, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Psychology Biology-Chemistry Government Mathematics French JAA; Vice-President, Marlins; Mountain Club. IDC; Lambert Kingsley; Pre- Medical Society; Classics Club; Chemistry Club; Soccer; Phi Alpha Epsilon Pi; Track. Alethea; Chorus; French Club; Transfer Student, Universite de Grenoble. Beta Kappa. 43 GAIL E. CARTER South Dartmouth, Mass. Occupational Therapy President, Junior Class; Presi¬ dent, BSOT Student Council; Dean’s List; Transfer Student, Colby. RICHARD A. CARTER Tewksbury, Mass. Psychology Pre-Med Society; Leonard Car¬ michael Society; Treasurer, Psy¬ chology Club; Yacht Club. EDWARD C. CASS Lexington, Mass. History Yacht Club; Sailing Team; Transfer Student, Carnegie In¬ stitute of Technology. CLARK L. CHALIFOUR Salem, Mass. English Middle Hall; Newman Club; Wrestling. NEIL L. CHAYET Brookline, Mass. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Executive Edi¬ tor, Weekly; President, Fourth Estate; President, Pre-Legal So¬ ciety; Student Council; Dormi¬ tory Proctor; Freshman Counse¬ lor. CLASS OF ANNE BREWSTER CHESKY Crown Point, N. Y. Education Newman Club; Leonard Carmi¬ chael Society; Mountain Club; SNEA; Modern Dance Club. LINDA E. CHRIST Flushing, N. Y. Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi; Chorus; Canterbury Club; Swimming Team; Freshman Counselor. SANDRA HOUSE CIOLFI Newton, Mass. Government Thalia. EDWARD C. CLAUS Methuen, Mass. Psychology Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Treasur¬ er, IVCF; Religious Council; WTCR; Leonard Carmichael Society; Psychology Club. BARBARA HEIFETZ CLIMO Brookline, Mass. Education Alethea; Dean’s List; Modern Dance Club. 44 JANET O. CLINTON Brooklyn, N. Y. Education ue lta Zeta; SNEA; President, Vice-President, Angel Flight; Mountain Club; Chironian So¬ ciety. ROBERT T. COBB Springfield, Mass. Chemical Engineering CARL COHEN Mattapan, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Cross Sectional Council; Dean ' s List; President, Pre-Dent So¬ ciety; Yacht Club; Camera Club. ERNEST COLACITO Watertown, Mass. Economics RICHARD E. COLBURN Brunswick, Me. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Congrega¬ tional Club; Band. PATRICIA A. CONDOS West Orange, N. J. Education Delta Zeta; Secretary, Leonard Carmichael Society; SNEA. MARY A. CONLIN Brookline, Mass. Chemical Engineering Chi Omega; Secretary, Senior Class; Organizations Editor, Jumbo Book; AIChE; Tau Beta Pi Women ' s Badge; Dean’s List; Newman Club; Swimming; Yacht Club. PETER H. COOK Foxboro, Mass. Government Chairman, Traffic Commission; President Young Democratic Club; Pre-Legal Society; Leon¬ ard Carmichael Society. JAMES G. CORRIGAN Woburn, Mass. Physics Sigma Nu; Leonard Carmichael Society; Luigi Club; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Physics Club; Manager, Wrestling. DOROTHY F. CORSON Medford, Mass. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Middle Hall; SNEA; Baptist Student Fellowship; Dean ' s List. 45 LOUISE ANN COURY Quincy, Mass. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Archeological Society of Amer¬ ica. GLENN C. CRAIG Quincy, Mass. Economics Sigma Nu; Track Team; Vice- President, Freshman Class; Vice-President, Sword and Shield; Freshman Counselor. HOWARD S. CRAMER Brookline, Mass. Electrical Engineering SUSAN M. CROSS Baltimore, Md. English Alethea; President, Panhellenic Council; Jackson Judiciary. THELMA N. CROSS No. Dartmouth, Mass. Secondary Education Treasurer, Thalia; Secretary- Treasurer, Marlins; Chorus; Band; Orchestra; Unity Club; Yacht Club; Student Counse¬ lor. JOANNE CROUTER JOHN W. CROWLEY JAMES G. CUDMORE KENNETH J. CURRAN RICHARD C. DAHLQUIST Providence, R. I. So. Portland, Maine Medford, Mass. Woburn, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Education Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Physics Electrical Engineering Transfer Student, Lasell Junior College. D elta Upsilon; Vice-President, Student Council; Secretary, Freshman Class; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Tra- velli Scholar. President, Off-Hill Council; Cross-Sectional Council. Physics Club. AIEE-IRE; Baseball. 46 PAULA DANACEAU Shaker Heights, Ohio History Vice-President, Chi Omega; Marlins; Swimming; SNEA; Jumbo Book. MARIAN P. DARING Stamford, Conn. Mathematics Vice-President, Thalia; Secre¬ tary, Newman Club; Archery; Badminton. JOHN P. daSILVA Pawtucket, R. I. Chemistry-Biology Theta Delta Chi; Fraternity Editor, Jumbo Book; President, Newman Club; Pre-Med So¬ ciety; Swimming; Track. WILLIAM Q. DAVIS Providence, R. I. Education Delta Tau Delta; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Treasurer, IDC; Congre¬ gational Club; Yacht Club; Chapel Choir; SNEA; Fresh¬ man Tennis. MA.RSHALL K. DELANO Marshfield, Mass. Economics Commander, Sigma Nu. FRANK P. DeLEONE Johnston, R. I. Chemistry-Biology Corresponding Secretary, Del¬ ta Tau Delta; Vice-President, Senior Class; Vice-President, Sophomore Class; President, Freshman Class; Freshman Baseball; Football; Varsity Club; Student Council; Presi¬ dent, Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Dean ' s List; Vice-President, Pre-Dent Society; Travelli Scholar; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. CL A SS OF ALFRED DELLORUSSO Medford, Mass. Mathematics Arnold Air Society. ALAN DELMAN Brockton, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Pi; President, Hillel; Cross Sec¬ tional Council; Treasurer, Sword and Shield; Pre-Med So¬ ciety; Soccer. ELIA P. DEMETRI Somerville, Mass. Chemical Engineering AIChE; Treasurer, Engineering Council; Tau Beta Pi; Track. VINCENT E. DENIETOLIS E. Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering 47 MARTHA DEXTER Saugus, Mass. Education KATHARINE L. DIMMITT Providence, R. I. Education ALLAN J. DINNERSTEIN Beechurst, N. Y. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; President, Pre- Med Society; Vice-President, Lambert-Kingsley Society; An¬ na Quincy Churchill Prize in Biology; Hillel; Weekly; Wres¬ tling. PAUL K. DOBER Chicago, Ill. Economics Treasurer, Sigma Nu; Secre¬ tary, Pre-Legal Society; French Club; Young Republicans; Hil¬ lel. JAMES F. DONNELLY Rockland, Mass. Electrical Engineering Chairman, AIEE-IRE; New ' man Club; Radio Club. CLASS OF DAVID D. DONOVAN Medford, Mass. Government President, Phi Sigma Kappa; Off-Hill Council; President, Pistol Rifle Club; Newman Club; Pre-Legal Society. RICHARD H. DORSAY Forest Hills, N. Y. Chemistry-Biology Theta Chi; President, Leonard Carmichael Society; WTCR; Chapel Usher. LAWRENCE C. DREW Beverly, Mass. Electrical Engineering Vice - Chairman, AIEE-IRE; AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Air Com¬ mand. JOHN S. DRINKWATER Newton, Mass. Chemistry WTCR; President, Chemistry Society. E. ANTHONY DUANE Newton, Mass. History Golf; Tennis; Squash; New man Club; Dean’s List; Inter ' national Club. 48 DAVID D. DUGGAN Wakefield, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Transfer Student, U.S. Coast Guard Academy. JOHN C. DUNCAN Wilbraham, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta; IDC; Varsity Club; Luigi Club; Pre-Dent Society; Co-Captain, Soccer; WTCR. ANTHONY J. DURANTE Yonkers, N. Y. Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Med Society; Pre-Dent Society; Newman Club. H. JARED EDDY Landsdowne, Pa. English Assistant House Resident; Dean’s List; 3 P’s; Chairman, Freshman Counselors. MARTHA A. EKWALL Waltham, Mass. English Vice-President, Alethea; Secre¬ tary, Jackson Student Council; Who’s Who in American Col¬ leges and Universities. JOHN M. ELSTAD Ridgewood, N. J. Psychology Theta Delta Chi; Psychology Club; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety; Varsity Club; Lutheran Club; Track. CHARLES C. ENTWISTLE, JR. Fairhaven, Mass. English Secretary, Alpha Sigma Phi; Middle Hall; Unity Club; Band! CAROL A. ERWIN Woburn, Mass. English Alpha Omicron Pi. ARTHUR F. EVANS Albany, N. Y. Civil Engineering-Government Cross Sectional Council; ASCE; Frosh Baseball. ANN C. EWALT Waltham, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Vice-President, Odikon; Secre¬ tary, Orchestra; Pre-Med So¬ ciety; Olmsted Fellowship. 49 FRESHMAN YEAR A time of new friendships, absorbing Tuftonian ways, becoming independent and intellectually curious. Orientation Week with placement tests, mixer, confer¬ ences, bull sessions, Pretzel Night, shopping for room fixtures, and meeting Nasty Nick” ends too soon. Upper¬ classmen return, lectures, labs, themes and trips to the library absorb our interest. Carrying flash cards, we watch Tufts beat Harvard one glorious football week¬ end. Freshmen Assemblies, Homecoming with Trinity, rush week with meals, smokers, parties and girls galore, Christmas Sing, Freshman elections, and a Spring Fling of kleenex flowers, picket fences, and music unite the class. The campus receives many well known guests— Robert Frost, Chinese Ambassador Dr. Tong, Arthur Fiedler, Herb Pomeroy, Vaughn Monroe, and Les Elgart. The University Lecture Series, Student Union Fund Drive, Student View of Courses, Hullaballou”, Odikon, Old Ironsides” cannon, pre-chapel coffee, Catholic Mass in Cohen, a Tufts Reading List, Thalia, and Phi Sigma Kappa also made their debut. A snowless Winter Carnival, a rousing Mayoralty battle between John Jacob Jingleheimer Schmidt and Sultan Sinbad with poster parties and skits; coffee, bridge, and ping pong at the Kursaal, Monday evening brothers meetings and sorority, friendly Hy’s, book store jams at the start of second semester, a rash of Shetlands, circle pins, raccoon coats, bright tights, khakis brown and blue ties, pizza at the V”, movies at Cohen, No- Doz” before exams, worn paths across campus, busy carrels at exam time, and the chapel bells announcing each day, ending class, ringing out victory and chiming as we rush to 1:40 classes become part of our life. We finally know what the M.T.A. is, that 3 P’s is not a subversive spy ring but a glimpse of real theatre, and we don’t mistake Braker for Miner any longer. 50 51 EUGENE F. FAMA Malden, Mass. French Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Scholars; Sword Shield; Tra- velli Scholar; Dean’s List; Var¬ sity Club; Football; Baseball. FRANKLIN H. FARMER Portland, Me. Biology Treasurer; Chorus; Odikon; IDC; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Sports Car Club. PAUL FARRELL Stoneham, Mass. Civil Engineering Hockey; Off-Hill Council; ASCE. KRISTIN E. FARROW Lynn, Mass. Education Marshal, Senior Class; Secre¬ tary, Odikon; President, Or¬ chestra; Dean’s List; Swim¬ ming. ROBERT J. FASS New York City, N.Y. Chemistry-Biology Vice-President, Phi Epsilon Pi; Student Council; IFC; Dean’s List; Pre-Med Society; Manager, Basketball. CLASS OF JANICE R. FAULKNER Medford, Mass. English President, Alpha Omicron Pi; Jackson Student Council; Mid¬ dle Hall; Wesley Club. DAVID A. FIELD Berlin, Mass. Civil Engineering Vice President, ASCE. TYRA M. FINDELL Manchester, Conn. Education Jumbo; House Assistant; President, Eliot-Pearson Leg¬ islative Judicial; Student Coun¬ cil; International Relations Club; Transfer Student, West¬ brook Jr. College. LOUISE C. FINELLI Malba, N. Y. Mathematics Treasurer, Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean’s List; Jumbo Book; Leonard Carmichael Society; Newman Club. ALLAN A. FINLAY Hawthorne, N. Y. Psychology President, Canterbury Club; Secretary, IVCF. 52 BERNARD J. FINLEY New York City, N. Y. French Chorus; AFROTC Drill Team; Hillel; Cercle Francaise; MAD Society. JOSEPH FISCH Bayonne, N. J. History Tau Epsilon Phi; IFC; Weekly; WTCR; Hillel; Band; Yacht Club. JOSEPH S. FITZPATRICK, JR. Westwood, Mass. Biology Newman Club; Pre-Med So¬ ciety; Transfer Student North¬ eastern University. ALAN H. FLANIGAN Bowling Green, Ky. History Tower Cross; Business Man¬ ager; Sales Manager, Jumbo Book; Dean’s List; Battalion Commander, NROTC; Dorm¬ itory Proctor. MARIE SERINO FLYNN Cambridge, Mass. Education Vice-President, Secretary, IVCF; SNEA; Leonard Car¬ michael Society; Republican Club; Baptist Club; Dean’s List. JULIE S. FOGELSON New Britain, Conn. Psychology Psychology Club; French Club. JOHN G. FORTI Malden, Mass. Electrical Engineering THOMAS E. FOSTER Arlington, Mass. Economics Delta Upsilon; Treasurer, Var¬ sity Club; Hockey; Freshman Baseball. JANET B. FOWLE Morristown, N. J. Education Eliot-Pearson Student Coun¬ cil; Chairman, Eliot-Pearson Legislative - Judicial; Dean’s List; Archery. MYRON E. FOX South Braintree, Mass. Mathematics Hockey; German Club; Phys¬ ics Club; Dean’s List. DONALD M. FREEDMAN Chelsea, Mass. Economics ASCE; Omicron Chi Epsilon; Yacht Club. ELEANOR H. FRENKIEL Brooklyn, N. Y. Romance Languages French Club; Newman Club; Dean’s List. CARL H. FREYER Arlington, Mass. Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Treasurer, Stu¬ dent Council; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Who’s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges and Universities; Judiciary Committee; Co-Edi¬ tor, Freshman Directory; Co- Editor, Ivy Book; Captain, Track. RONA B. FRIEDLANDER Forest Hills, N. Y. Mathematics President, Treasurer, Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Council; Chairman, Outing Club; Jack- son Judiciary Council; Vice- President, Dormitory; Dean’s List. JAMES B. FULLER Milford, Conn. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; Arnold Air Society; IDC; Dormitory Proctor; Cross Sectional Council; AIEE-1RE. J. RAYMOND GAGNON Lynn, Mass. English HARRIET S. GAMRIN Everett, Mass. Chemistry Thalia; Off-Hill Council; Chemistry Society. NORMA GARCIA Habana, Cuba History Chi Omega; President, Sec¬ retary, International Club; Yacht Club. BARBARA K. FUESS Rochester, N. Y. Sociology Vice-President, D elta Zeta; Al¬ pha Kappa Delta; Vice-Pres¬ ident, Dormitory; Transfer Student, Bucknell University. MARILYN C. GARRITY Belmont, Mass. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Secretary, Off-Hill Council. ! JOHN L. GARZIA Sudbury, Mass. Chemistry-Biology JUDITH M. GENEST Lowell, Mass. Biology Delta Zeta; Panhellenic Coun¬ cil; Newman Club; Fencing. LORETTA J. GILBERTO New Britain, Conn. Chemistry-Biology SNEA; Chi Omega; Newman Club; Chorus; Yacht Club; Modern Dance Club. LOUIS F. GITTO Stoughton, Mass. Civil Engineering Student Council; Engineers’ Council; President, ASCE; Newman Club; Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi. WILLIAM GLATT Elizabeth, N. J. Chemistry Theta Chi; Manager, Lacrosse; Freshman Lacrosse; Pre-Med Society. CLASS OF LOIS L. GOLDEN Medford, Mass. Education rhalia; President, Secretary, f-iillel; SNEA; Badminton. DAVID GONSALVES Woburn, Mass. Electrical Engineering Secretary, Zeta Psi; Off-Hill Council; AIEE-IRE; Newman Club; Lacrosse. ROBERT M. GOODSPEED Pennington, N. J. Geology Tau Epsilon Phi; Rock and Drumlin. HERBERT D. GORDON Somerville, Mass. Economics Treasurer, Phi Sigma Kappa; Cross Sectional Council; Treas¬ urer, Arnold Air Society. WALLACE E. GRAHAM New York City, N. Y. English Alpha Sigma Phi; President, Treasurer, Middle Hall; Pres¬ ident, MAD Society; Rodin Society; Tuftonian; Dean’s List; Swimming. 55 NORMAN C. GRAY West Englewood, N. J. Mathematics Treasurer, Theta Chi; 3 P’s; Chapel Choir; Chorus; Reli¬ gious Council. LAWRENCE GREENFIELD Brooklyn, N. Y. Psychology Secretary, Phi Sigma Kappa; Leopard Carmichael Society; WTCR; Hillel. RICHARD G. GRINOLD Belmont, Mass. Physics Baseball; Dean’s List. JILL P. GROSS Elizabeth, N. J. Chemistry Secretary, Chemistry Society; Hockey; Transfer Student, Bouve-Boston School. JAY I. GROSSMAN Meriden, Conn. Mechanical Engineering President, Tau Epsilon Phi; Hillel; Dormitory Proctor; ASME. CLASS OF ROBERT V. GUMBLETON Medford, Mass. G overnment JOHN A. GUNN Lexington, Mass. Electrical Engineering Treasurer, 3 P’s; Newman Club; Orchestra; Swimming. GWENDOLYN B. HAHN Caldwell, N. J. Occupational Therapy WALTER HALBERG Havertown. Pa. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Engineer’s Council; ASME; Tau Beta Pi; Outdoor Track; Yacht Club; Society of Scholars. ALLEN HALE Westport, Conn. Psychology Theta Chi. BARBARA HALL S. JEFFERY HALL PATRICIA A. HANLEY RICHARD T. HAPPY BARBARA L. HAROIAN Graniteville, Mass. Nahant, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Coxsackie, N. Y. Lexington, Mass. Education Electrical Engineering English-French Feature Editor, Weekly; Vice- President Middle Hall; Chir- onians; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil; Tuftonian; Jumbo; Histo¬ rian, Senior Class. History Vice-President, Theta Chi; IFC; Student Council; Dean’s List; Mayor’s Council; Chair¬ man, Dormitory Proctors; Freshman Basketball. French President, Thalia; Freshman Counselor; Jumbo Book; French Club; Transfer Student, Bates. ELIZABETH C. LINDA WEITZMAN BARBARA C. HASKEL JAMES E. HAVILAND PHYLLIS HEINRICH HARRINGTON HARRIS Brooklyn, N. Y. Weymouth, Mass. Wilton, Conn. South Byfield, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Government History Chemistry-Biology Education Jackson Student Council; Pres¬ ident, Vice-President, Dorm¬ itory; SNEA. Psychology Alethea; Psi Chi; Psychology Club; SNEA; Hillel; Student Counselor Dean’s List. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Alpha Omicron Pi Prize Schol¬ arship; International Relations Club; Vice-President, Young Democrats; Chorus. Cross-Sectional Council. Chorus; Pre-Med Society; Leonard Carmichael Society; 3 P ' s. JOANNE F. HENEY Nashua, N. H. Chemistry-Biology Thalia; Newman Club; Stu¬ dent Counselor. JOHN T. HENNESSEY Electrical Engineering West Roxbury, Mass. NROTC Rifle Team. SANDRA A. HENRICSON Fitchburg, Mass. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Dean’s List; Secretary, Unity Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. DONNA L. HERSEY Norton, Mass. Government Chi Omega; Vice-President, Secretary, International Rela¬ tions Club; Secretary-Treasurer Christian Science Organization; Rock and Drumlin; Student Council; Chime Ringer; Young Republicans; Dean’s List; Chir- onian Society. JOHN C. HERVEY, JR. Flushing, N. Y. Government Delta Tau Delta; Faculty Edi¬ tor, Editor-in-Chief, Jumbo Book; Ivy Society; Vice-Pres¬ ident, Tower Cross; Student Council; Chairman Cross Sec¬ tional Council; Marshal Soph¬ omore Class; President, Junior Class; Station Manager, WTCR; Freshman Counselor; Young Republicans Club; Luigi Club; Dormitory Proctor; Who’s Who in American Col¬ leges and Universities; Manag¬ er, Baseball. NORMA S. HEWEY Arlington, Mass. English Middle Hall; Secretary, Angel Flight; Unity Club; Off-Hill Council; Dean’s List. MARTIN J. HIGGINS Larchmont, N. Y. Government President, Delta Upsilon; Co- Captain, Football; Lacrosse; President, Varsity Club; Cross Sectional Council; Fraternity Editor, Jumbo Book. JAMES W. HINEY, JR. Dedham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering President, Alpha Tau Omega; Vice-President, ASME; IFC; Off-Hill Council; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Mayor’s Council. PAUL T. HODESS Newton, Mass. Economics-Civil Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hi 1 lei; Yacht Club; Omicron Chi Ep¬ silon. RICHARD S. HOFFMAN Bronx, N. Y. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Tuftonian; Pre-Med Society; Basketball. 58 CAROLYN CHADBOURNE N. H. DERWYN HOLDER FRED W. HOLT, JR. NANCY L. HOLT DAVID A. HOLTON HOLDEN Milford, N. H. Holden, Mass. Wilmington, Del. Henniker, N. H. Bethel, Maine Music Mechanical Engineering Biology Economics Education Theta Chi; Odikon; Band; Secretary, Theta Delta Chi; Majorette, Band; Lambert- Phi Sigma Kappa. Thalia; Treasurer, President, Chorus. ASME; Yacht Club. Kingsley; Middle Hall; Dean ' s Panhellenic Council; Jackson List; Leonard Carmichael So¬ student Council; Head Major¬ ciety; Congo Club; Classics ette, Band; Arena Theater; hapel Choir; Dean’s List. Club. CLASS OF EDWARD F. HOSMER HAROLD HOYLE HOWARD P. HUGHES MARIAN A. HUME GEORGE HUNTER, III Chelmsford, Mass. Boston, Mass. Belmont, Mass. West Newton, Mass. Meriden, Conn. Economics Geology Civil Engineering Education Biology jDelta Upsilon; Skiing. Phi Sigma Kappa; 3 P’s; Cap¬ tain, Swimming Team. Off-Hill Council; ASCE. House President; Legislative Judicial; Treasurer, Eliot-Pear- son Student Council; Transfer Student, Lasell Junior College. Alpha Sigma Phi; Golf. 59 60 SOPHOMORE YEAR Montreal to Boston train crashes in fog. .. the infirmary overflows during Asian flu epidemic . . . Hollywood films Home Before Dark scene at Ballou . . . maintenance strikes . . . students relieve Boston Blood Bank . . . Weekly exposes Guts” . . . tuition hits $1100 . . . Diamond Mike and Huck Finn during last mayoralty campaign pro¬ mote Mississippi mood . . . Student Council in¬ vestigates Film Society . . . Tufts panty raid and Jackson early morning retaliation . . . sophomore banquet with A1 Capp. This was our year to haze the freshmen, paddling them off the grass, checking beanies and Bavarian dress. Brad Kent plays for our Sword and Shield Traditions Dance . . . Tufts elects Mr. Tredinnick Vice-President and appoints Mrs. Ab¬ bott Director of Jackson Admissions . . . smoke stack is added to the horizon . . . Theta Chi be¬ comes eleventh national fraternity on Hill . . . charter members of Chironian society are installed . . . Bray Lab receives giant brain computer . . . Dempster Dumpster monsters sweep campus clean . . . Student Council establishes Organiza¬ tions Committee . . . chorus records Tufts songs . . . first Pops Night at Tufts . . . Parachute Club attracts jumpers . . . fraternity scholastic standards rise . . . Society of Scholars and Leonard Car¬ michael Society instituted. We relaxed with the Glenn Miller Band, Satchmo,” and ballad singers, Seraphim and Cherubim. Dean Acheson, Dr. Kirk, Dr. Schles- inger, Robert Frost, Dr. Orne, Ken Patton, Etienne Decroux and Norman Thomas answer the student cry for more lectures. Carnegie Study is undertaken to evaluate Tufts. Sporting blazers and class rings we feel a real part of the Tufts Community. HENRY C. IDE Arlington, Virginia Philosophy Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Phi; Basketball. RONALD M. ISRAEL Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemistry-Biology Phi Sigma Kappa; Manager, Football; Orchestra; Mayor’s Council; Hillel. MARGARET A. IVES Dunmore, Pa. English Thalia; President, 3 P’s; Jack- son Student Council; Jackson Judiciary; Secretary, JAA; Alpha Xi Delta Prize Schol¬ arship; Chironian Society; Dean’s List. JUDITH I. HYNES Darien, Conn. English Vice-President, Alpha Omicron Pi; Vice-President, Leonard Carmichael Society; Panhellen- ic Council; Middle Hall; New¬ man Club. KAREN L. JACOBS Brookline, Mass. Sociology Delta Zeta; MAD Society; Middle Hall; Softball. PAUL A. JACOBS STEPHEN K. JACOBSON JOHN N. JAMESON ANDRE R. JANUS ROBERT E. JEFFREYS Natick, Mass. Melrose, Mass. Haverhill, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Little Falls, N. J. Economics Economics History Physics Mechanical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List. President, Zeta Psi; Traffic Commission; Cross Sectional Council; Mayor’s Council; Freshman Hockey. Zeta Psi. Orchestra; French Club; Luigi Club; Physics Club; Transfer Student, M.I.T. Delta Tau Delta; Managing Editor, Jumbo Book; IDC; Dormitory Proctor; Student Council; ASME; Yacht Club. 62 PAUL B. JENNINGS, JR. Arlington, Mass. Biology rheta Delta Chi; Off-Hill Council; Newman Club; La- rrosse; Freshman Wrestling; 3aseball. JOAN C. JERUM Woodhaven, N. Y. Occupational Therapy Secretary, Sophomore Class; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Class, Senior Class; Interna¬ tional Club; Hillel. LUCY S. JOHNSON Lebanon, N. H. Education House President; Eliot-Pearson Legislative Judicial; Transfer Student, Cazenovia Jr. College. STEPHEN B. JONES New York City, N. Y. History Manager, Tennis Team; Can terbury Club; Young Demo cratic Club. LYNWOOD W. JOPE Wethersfield, Conn. Electrical Engineering CLASS OF ORRIN D. JUDD CHARLES J. JURKIEWICZ STEPHEN J. KAMIONEK DAVID M. KANGAS ROSALIND B. KAPLAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Bellows Falls, Vt. New Bedford, Mass. Bellows Falls, Vt. Lynnbrook, N. Y. Psychology Mathematics Biology German Psychology President, Religious Council; Newman Club; Philosophy Pre-Med. Society; Newman Alpha Tau Omega; German Vice-President, Psi Chi; Chi- President, Baptist Student Fel¬ lowship; IDC; Yacht Club. Club; Camera Club. Club; Yacht Club; Lambert- Kingsley Society. Club. ronian Society; Dean’s List; Jackson Judiciary Council; MAD Society; Young Demo- crats. 6 $ ALAN W. KAUFMAN Copake, New York Electrical Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi; Track Team; Treasurer IRE-AIEE; Yacht Club; Amateur Radio Club. MARCIA KAUFMAN Cambridge, Mass. Drama 3 P’s; Weekly; Psychology Club; Hillel; Jackson Off-Hill Scholarship. EDWARD C. KEENAN Cranston, R. I. Economics Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Pre-Dent. So¬ ciety; Lacrosse. JOHN J. KELLEHER Somerville, Mass. Electrical Engineering NANCY KELLEHER South Paris, Maine Education Chapel Choir; Student Coun¬ cil; Eliot-Pearson Student Council. CLASS OF KENNETH H. KELLEY Arlington, Mass. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; AIEE; Tau Beta Pi. ALICE J. KELLOGG Fleetwood, N. Y. Sociology Chorus; Leonard Carmichael Society; Assistant Manager, Basketball. DANA A. KEMP Waterbury, Conn. Government Alethea; President, Dormitory; Jackson Student Council; Stu¬ dent Council; Middle Hall; Newman Club; International Relations Club; Transfer Stu¬ dent, College of St. Elizabeth. ANDREW P. KERR Wayland, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Football; La¬ crosse; Treasurer, Senior Class; Treasurer, Junior Class; Sword and Shield; Vice President, Ivy Society; President, Tower Cross; ASME; Travelli Schol¬ ar; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities. JERRY G. KIDMAN Needham, Mass. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa; AFROTC Drill Team; Vice-Pres., Lu¬ theran Club; Sabre Air Com¬ mand; Rifle Club; Economics Club; Mountain Club. 64 DAVID M. KINZLER Jamaica, N. Y. Chemistry ross Sectional Council; Treas- rer. Chemical Society; Orches- a; Odikon. STEPHEN P. KLEIN South Orange, N. J. Psychology Phi Epsilon Pi; President, Psi Chi; President, Rodin Society. CAROL R. KNOX Belmont, Mass. English-Music HERBERT M. KOPF, JR. Weston, Mass. Government Theta Delta Chi; Football; Track. JANE E. KRAFT Swampscott, Mass. Biology Alethea; Dean’s List; Vice- President, Dormitory. ! RICHARD A. KRAMER Woodmere, N. Y. Music bribe. Alpha Epsilon Pi; resident. Jazz Society; Music Editor, Weekly. BORIS M. KRANTZ Winthrop, Mass. Chemical Engineering Alpha Epsilon Pi; AIChE; Transfer Student, Boston Uni¬ versity. PAUL A. LaCOMBE Hicksville, N. Y. Psychology Art Editor, Weekly; Unity Club; Mountain Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. DONALD A. LAFFERT Lawrence, Mass. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Engineers’ Council; IDC; Luigi Club; Yacht Club; Mountain Club. EDWARD C. LAFORTUNE Gardner, Mass. Psychology Band; Orchestra; Newman Club; Mountain Club. THOMAS A. LANDSHOF Jersey City, N. J. Chemistry-Biology Vice President, Theta Delta Chi; Pre-Med. Society; Yacht Club. BURTON LANGER Yonkers, N. Y. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med. So¬ ciety; Basketball. LAWRENCE R. LaPOLLA Manchester, Conn. History President, Vice-President, IDC; Student Council; Jumbo Book; Treasurer, Leonard Carmichael Society; WTCR; Pre-Med. So¬ ciety; Newman Club; Dormi¬ tory Proctor; Dean’s List; Who’s Who in American Col¬ leges and Universities. SIGITAS LEIMONAS Boston, Mass. Physics Soccer; Newman Club; Dean’: List. PAUL L. LEVINE Lowell, Mass. Psychology Cross Sectional Council; Asso date Editor, Jumbo Book; Psy i chology Club. PETER H. LEVINE Chelsea, Mass. Chemistry-Biology President, Theta Chi; Treas¬ urer, IFC; Cross-Sectional Council; Pre-Med. Society; Dean ' s List. RICHARD L. LEVINE Brookline, Mass. Biology Zeta Psi; Football; Transfer Student, U.S. Naval Academy. RICHARD LIBERACE Somerville, Mass. Chemical Engineering ROBERT D. LIDZ Woodmere, N. Y. Economics President, Secretary, Treas¬ urer, Phi Epsilon Pi; Treas¬ urer, Sophomore Class; Co- Captain, Tennis; Freshman Tennis. KENNETH J. LIPPMAN Harrison, N. Y. English Phi Epsilon Pi; Freshman Swimming; Freshman Tennis; Pre-Med. Society; IDC; Sweet Briar College Junior Year in France; Dean’s List. 66 RICHARD A. LIPPE Great Neck, N. Y. Economics :e-President, Alpha Epsilon Weekly; Cross Sectional uncil. MARIANNE LOCKWOOD Peeksville, N. Y. Elementary Education Alethea; Secretary, Senior Class; Marlins; Newman Club; Mayor’s Council; Softball; Vice-President, SNEA. JOHN A. LOSERT New Bedford, Mass. Geology Alpha Sigma Phi; Lacrosse; Dean’s List. ELIZABETH W. LUBELL Waterville, Me. Mathematics Treasurer, Alethea; Jackson Judiciary Council; Dean’s List; Dormitory Vice-President; Mar¬ lins. WARNER E. LUND Beverly, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Pre-Dent. Society; Sword Shield; Freshmen Football. I CLASS OF MARK M. LYDON Abington, Mass. Chemistry-Biology ■ta Psi; Newman Club; Luigi ub; Football; Baseball. milton m. Macdonald New Bedford, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Pre-Dent. So¬ ciety; Football. MARGARET J. MACKENZIE Almirante, Panama Government Treasurer, Senior Class; Corre¬ sponding Secretary, Interna¬ tional Club; President, Marlins; Middle Hall; MAD Society. RODERICK A. MacLEAN Beverly, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Secretary, Delta Upsilon; ASME; Freshman Lacrosse. DAVID B. MAHLERT Clarendon Hills, Ill. Government Secretary, Theta Delta Chi; Lacrosse. 67 LAWRENCE R. MAIER Springfield, Mass. Chemistry Yacht Club; Pre-Med. Society. LINDA M. MAIUZZO Beverly, Mass. Sociology Delta Zeta; Leonard Car¬ michael Society; JAC; Presi¬ dent, Alpha Kappa Delta; Dean’s List; Hockey; Transfer Student, Connecticut College for Women. JUDITH I. MANDAVILLE Dhahran, Saudi Arabia Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Marshal, Junior Class; Secretary, Leon¬ ard Carmichael Society Chi- ronian Society. HENRY B. MANN Plainfield, N. J. Philosophy Secretary, Philosophy Club; Yacht Club; Co-Captain, Sail¬ ing Team. ANNA L. MANZI Malden, Mass. Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Treasure! Newman Club; Angel Flight Softball. I I C L A S S O F i LAWRENCE W. MARBLE Fitchburg, Mass. Sociology Vice-President, Unity Club; WTCR; Young Republicans. FREDERICK F. MARGOSIAN Watertown, Mass. Physics Alpha Sigma Phi; Treasurer, Physics • Club; Transfer Stu¬ dent, Northeastern Univ. KATHERINE R. MARNET Wayne, Pa. Psychology Secretary, Alpha Omicron Pi; Vice-President, Jackson Stu¬ dent Council; Panhellenic Council; Psychology Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; Newman Club; Hockey; Ten¬ nis. JOHN T. MARSHALL San Diego, California Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi; Co-Captain, Foot¬ ball; Sword Shield. I. A. PAGE MARTIN Edmonton, Alberta History Chi Omega; Canterbury Clut Yacht Club; Transfer Studen’ Sophie Newcomb College. 68 PATRICIA L. MARTIN-JENKINS Albany, N. Y. English resident, Freshman Class; resident, Jackson Judiciary Council; Judiciary Committee; tudent Council; Travelli cholar; Sigma Kappa Scholar- lip; Leonard Carmichael So- iety; Chapel Choir; Captain, wimming Team; Modern ance Club; Marlins. LAWRENCE A. MAXHAM Plainfield, Vermont Electrical Engineering Baseball; Dormitory Proctor; AIEE-IRE; Wesley Club. GENE S. MAYER Norwalk, Conn. Chemistry-Biology Vice-President, Delta Tau Delta; President, IFC; Tower Cross; Treasurer, Ivy Society; Sword Shield; Secretary, Sophomore Class; Treasurer, Lambert Kingsley; Pre-Med. Society; Who’s Who in Ameri¬ can Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List. HENRY F. McCALL Cambridge, Mass. Electrical Engineering Newman Club; AIEE-IRE; Yacht Club. JOHN S. McCLINTOCK Baldwin, N. Y. Mathematics Steward, Delta Upsilon; Var¬ sity Club; Co-Captain, Soccer; Basketball; Track; Lacrosse. HARRY A. MCCORMACK Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Mathematics Dean ' s List; Newman Club; Cross Sectional Council. WILLIAM D. McCURRY Manchester, Conn. Chemistry-Biology Leonard Carmichael Society; Pre-Med. Society; Canterbury Club; Freshman Lacrosse. FRANCIS J. MCDONALD, JR. Winthrop, Mass. Education Zeta Psi; Football; Newman Club; WTCR; Transfer Stu¬ dent, Norwich University. JOHN P. MCDONALD Tenafly, N. J. Psychology President, Treasurer, Psychol¬ ogy Club; Chapel Choir; Con¬ gregational Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; Jumbo Book. SHEILA MCDONALD Marblehead, Mass. Education Eliot-Pearson Student Council; Transfer Student, Garland Junior College. BARBARA A. McFARLANE Manhasset, N. Y. German Jackson Student Council; Judi¬ ciary Committee; Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Scholars; Dean’s List; Chironian Soci¬ ety; Panhellenic Scholarship; Gemma Cifarelli Scholarship; German Club; Badminton; Hockey; Who ' s Who in Amer¬ ican Colleges and Universities; Chi Omega Prize Scholarship. JAMES D. McGOLDRICK, JR. Rockland, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Newman Club; ASME. JANE MCKINNEY Manchester, Conn. Education Treasurer, Chi Omega; Student Council; President, Senior Class; Secretary, Junior Class; Yacht Club; SNEA; Jackson Sports Editor, Jumbo Book; Manager, Hockey, Basketball, Softball. ROBERT S. McLEOD Hialeah, Fla. Mechanical Engineering Vice-President, Delta Tau Delta; ASME; AFROTC Rifle Team; Football. JoANN C. McNAMERA Bayside, N. Y. Psychology Chi Omega; Secretary, Leonard Carmichael Society; Wendell Philips Memorial Scholarship. HORST E. MEHRING Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Christian Science Organiza tion; Camera Club. PAUL J. MELLUZZO New Britain, Conn. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Med. Society; Newman Club; Dean’s List; Band. EVELYN MICHELSON Westford, Mass. History-Government Dean’s List; International Re¬ lations Club; Assistant Pro¬ gram Director, Secretary, WTCR; Debating; Jumbo Book; Prospect Hill Prize Scholarship; Hillel; Leonard Carmichael Society. MARTIN K. MILLER York, Pa. History Master, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Editor-in-Chief, Managing Edi¬ tor, Sports Editor, Weekly; Student Council; IFC. DANA F. MILNES East Hartford, Conn. History 70 PAUL H. MIX Belmont, Mass. Chemical Engineering Iheta Chi; President, AIChE; iross Sectional Council; Rifle earn. PETER F. MOLANDER Burlington, Mass. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Transfer Stu dent. Northeastern U. ROBERT D. MORAN Waltham, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi; Tennis; ASME. CARLOS T. MONTEMAYOR Monterey, Mexico Economics-Civil Engineering JAMES A. MOORE Arlington, Mass. Mathematics-Music President, Chorus; Odikon. CLASS OF RONALD N. MORRIS West Acton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering ISME. GEORGE G. MORSE Beverly, Mass. Economics Delta Upsilon; Lacrosse; Fresh¬ man Football. RALPH H. MORSE, JR. Wellesley, Mass. Government Theta Delta Chi; Co-Captain, Lacrosse; Band; Pre-Legal So¬ ciety; IFC. DAVID A. MULHOLLAND Quincy, Mass. English Treasurer, IDC; Middle Hall; Assistant Station Manager, WTCR; Band. GEORGE L. MURPHY Dorchester, Mass. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Newman Club. 71 72 JUNIOR YEAR Time to select major, attend President’s Tea in the Coolidge Room, gym classes become part of past, a few study in Europe, around the Sidney Hills Country Club pool we hold the Junior Dinner Dance, sittings at Ben- rimo for Jumbo pictures, Jackson Juniors gather a collection of poems, Stan Rubin and Lionel Hampton swing for Ivy Weekend, Jackson Juniors host to Seniors at tea, the Class mourns the death of two wonderful advisers and friends, Vice-President Tilton and Dean Jeffers. Cozy Cole plays for Greek Weekend ... Mayoralty is out but students riot, invade dorms and ignite Demp¬ ster Dumpsters ... Tom O’Brien and B. J. Panebianco are elected Student Council leaders . . . Steinman spon¬ sors poetry series with John Holmes, John Crowe Ran¬ som, Richard Wilbur, Tufts graduate John Ciardi, and Archibald MacLeish who reads portions of J. B. manu¬ script . . . Pearson, leader of Opposition Party in Canada visits Fletcher School and addresses campus . . . the University Lectures on Dante, Shakespeare, and Donne, T. S. Eliot, Virgil, and Whitman reflect student taste in literature . . . Kunitz, Phi Beta Kappa poet wins Pulitzer Prize . . . Myra Herrick appointed Dean of Jackson. Professor Russell Miller compiles History of Tufts” . . . Curtis Hall renovated . . . I.B.M. system installed along with plus and minus grading system . . . male choristers join chapel choir . . . The Weekly asked to move . . . Panhell and I.F.C. stage original It Hap¬ pened in Newport” . . . track team experiments with pep pills . . . pre-registration operation eliminates con¬ fusion at Cousens but means great future planning . . . Amahl and the Night Visitors” produced by T.V. cast in Cohen . . . language labs instituted by Romance Language Department . . . Jackson Student Council offers seminar series . . . Music and Dance Society’s first roaring success, The Boy Friend” . . . Faculty Pictorial Directory release . . . W.T.C.R. extends news and pro¬ gramming . .. baseball team tops Greater Boston League. 73 PAUL R. MURRAY Everett, Mass. History-Government Newman Club; Arnold Air So¬ ciety. ALLAN L. MYSEL Haverhill, Mass. Chemical Engineering PHYLLIS L. NASON Newton Centre, Mass. Education Transfer Student, Smith Col¬ lege. JOAN E. NAYLOR New York, N. Y. Occupational Therapy President, Senior Class; BSOT Yearbook; Transfer Student, Pine Manor Junior College. RICHARD E. NELSON Ashland, Mass. Chemical Engineering RAYMOND Y. L. NG Ipoh, Perak, Malaya Mathematics IVCF; International Club; Physics Club; German Club. FREDERICK S. NICHOLS, JR. Melrose, Mass. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Commodore, Yacht Club; Captain, Sailing Team; Mayor’s Council; Var¬ sity Club; Economics Club; Lacrosse; Hockey; Swimming. ROBERT A. NICHOLS Watertown, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi; Band. LEONARD F. NOLAN Danvers, Mass. Biology Theta Chi; Sport Editor, Jumbo Book.; Newman Club; Luigi Club; Swimming. DOROTHY PERKINS NORTON Manchester, N. H. Occupational Therapy Vice-President, Senior Class; BSOT Yearbook; Transfer Student, Green Mountain Junior College. tf BETH NOVITCH Atlanta, Ga. English ?kly; Middle Hall. HEODORE D. O’KEEFE Somerville, Mass. Mathematics CYNTHIA NUTE Sandy Hook, Conn. English President, Chironian Society; Secretary, Congregational Club; Mountain Club; Leonard Car¬ michael Society; Modern Dance Club. FREDERICK R. O’BRIEN JR. Norwood, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, ASME; Band. THOMAS O’BRIEN Medford, Mass. Economics Delta Tau Delta; President, Student Council; President, Ivy Society; Vice-President, Omicron Chi Epsilon; Sword and Shield; Tower Cross; President, Sophomore Class; Chorus; Newman Club; Dor¬ mitory Proctor; Dean’s List; Ralph S. Kaye Memorial Prize Scholarship; Donald A. Cow- dery Memorial Scholarship. CLASS OF JAMES A. O’NEIL Medford, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Arnold Air Society; Sabre Air Command; Treasurer, Newman Club; Vice-President, Engi¬ neers’ Council; ASME; J. F. Buerkel Scholarship; Mountain Club. STEPHEN J. O’NEIL Medford, Mass. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. WILLIAM E. O’NEIL Newton, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; ASME; Newman Club. CLIFFORD T. O’CONNELL Falmouth, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Vice-President, Delta Upsilon; Sword and Shield; Dean’s List; Secretary, IFC; Cross Sectional Council; Chorus; Lambert- Kingsley Society. JACK R. ORBEN Short Hills, N. J. Economics President, Delta Tau Delta; IFC; Dean’s List; AFROTC Drill Team; Wrestling, Yacht Club. 75 MILDRED UNTERMAN PAGET Pacific Grove, Calif. English Class Historian; Dean ' s List; Chironian Society; Middle Hall; Chorus; Chapel Choir. HELEN HART PALMER Duxbury, Mass. Occupational Therapy Transfer Student, Skidmore College. BETTE-JOY PANEBIANCO Malba, N. Y. English Vice-President, Secretary, Delta Zeta; President, Jackson Stu¬ dent Council; Dormitory Pres¬ ident; Softball; Basketball; JAC. JOAN PAO Great Neck, N. Y. Chemistry Thalia; Dormitory Secretary; International Club. JOHN A. PARASKOS Belmont, Mass. Biology Society of Scholars; Secretary. Lambert-Kingsley; Eastern Or¬ thodox Club; Pre-Med. Society. CLASS OF i RONALD R. PARKER Arlington, Mass. Electrical Engineering Joseph W. Morton Scholar¬ ship; Westinghouse Scholar¬ ship; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Hockey. ELAINE E. PASS New Britain, Conn. Biology Chi Omega; Mountain Club; Newman Club; Pre-Med. Soci¬ ety; Marlins; Swimming. DOROTHY FRANK PERKINS Ballardvale, Mass. Biology Marlins. SUZANNE M. PERKINS Uniondale, N. Y. Classics-Humanities Pre-Med. Society; 3 P ' s; Clas¬ sics Club. JUDITH M. PETERS Somerville, Mass. Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman i Club; SNEA; Chironian Soci-[ ety. fcxas ■■ WM 76 POLLY S. PETERSON Melrose, Mass. Education easurer. President, Interna- nal Committee; Eliot-Pear- n Student Council; Dean ' s st; Transfer Student, West- ook Jr. College. TIMOTHY J. PHELAN West Roxbury, Mass. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Newman Club; Economics Club; Tufts Naval Times. RODNEY G. PHIPPS Sarasota, Florida Economics Theta Delta Chi; Pre-Legal Society; Varsity Club; Cross Country; Track. SYLVIA P1LSUKI West Hartford, Conn. English LESTER P. PINCU New York, N. Y. Psychology IDC; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety; Psychology Club; Or¬ chestra. RICHARD P. PLANCHET Medford, Mass. Electrical Engineering ewman Club; AIEE-IRE. JOSEPH H. PORTER Boston, Mass. Government Forensic Council; Hillel; Pre- Legal Society. PAUL POSSICK Leominster, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Tau Epsilon Phi; Pre-Med. Society. DONALD F. POTHIER Malden, Mass. Electrical Engineering ROGER J. POULIN Shrewsbury, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Chemical Society; Pre-Med. Society; President, Chess Club. VERA L. POWELL Bryn Athyn, Pa. English Delta Zeta; Board of Appeals; Dean ' s List; Chorus; Middle Hall; MAD Society; Chair¬ man, Leadership Training Conference; Transfer Student, Academy of the New Church. LEWIS D. PRIVEN Brookline, Mass. Electrical Engineering Secretary, President, Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel; AIEE-IRE; Dean ' s List. DENISE E. PROCTOR Melrose, Mass. English President, Alethea; Jackson Student Council; President, Treasurer, JAC; Mayor’s Coun¬ cil; Marlins; Badminton; Soft- ball. MARJORIE J. PROCTOR Newton, Mass. Education Transfer Student, Boston Uni versity. WILLIAM H. QUINN Bellows Falls, Vt. Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, Delta Upsilon; Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, Tower Cross; Ivy Society; Sword Shield; Vice President, Junior Class; Marshal, Freshman Class; Stu¬ dent Council; Trustees Prize Scholarship. ROLAND V. RAYMENT Webster, N. Y. Economics Sigma Nu; Swimming; IDC; Wrestling. WILLIAM A. REGAN Maynard, Mass. Fine Arts Luigi Club. JOHN S. RENARD Yonkers, N. Y. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Track; jumbo Book; Yacht Club. RICHARD P. QUATRALE Fitchburg, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Newman Club; Pre-Med. So¬ ciety; Lambert-Kingsley Soci¬ ety. ROBERTA J. RICHMOND Brookline, Mass. French Dean ' s List; Transfer Student, University of Michigan. 78 FREDERICK L. RILEY North Quincy, Mass. Economics ta Psi. NOEL J. ROGERS Elizabeth, N. J. Occupational Therapy Chorus; 3 P s. ANN E. ROMER Plainfield, N. J. English Dean ' s List; Vice-President, Middle Hall. J, REGINALD G. ROSE Natick, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Lacrosse; Cross-Sectional Council; New¬ man Club; ASME. BARRY J. ROSENBAUM Plainfield, N. J. Chemistry-Biology Theta Chi; WTCR; Tufts Arena Theater; Treasurer, Tufts Film Committee; Pre- Med. Society; Student Coun¬ cil; Freshman Counselor; La- Crosse. CLASS OP ITANLEY J. ROSENBERG Chestnut Hill, Mass. Chemistry-Biology pha Epsilon Pi; Phi Beta tppa; Society of Scholars; esident, Lambert-Kingsley iciety; Vice-President, Pre- ed. Society. JAMES A. ROTHERHAM Wakefield, Mass. History Treasurer, Tau Epsilon Phi; Dean ' s List; Demolay; Debat¬ ing Club; International Rela¬ tions Club. STEPHEN W. ROWE Waterbury, Vt. Mathematics ROBERT S. ROWLINGS Weston, Mass. History-Government Transfer Student, Colgate Uni¬ versity. PAULA M. RUBENSTEIN Southbridge, Mass. French Delta Zeta; French Club; New man Club; Chironian Society. 79 BARBARA HOLZMAN RUSH Baltimore, Md. Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Panhel- lenic Council; Treasurer, Jun¬ ior Class; Dean’s List; Marlins; Swimming. MARION E. RYAN Willimantic, Conn. Education Chi Omega; JAC; Secretary, Sophomore Class; President, Vice-President, Dormitory; Middle Hall; Chorus; Jackson Student Council; Panhellenic Council; Sorority Editor, Jumbo Book. ELAINE M. SanCLEMENTE Fitchburg, Mass. Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Leonard Carmichael Society; Newman Club; SNEA. RONALD A. SANDQUIST Malden, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; ASME. ROBERT M. SANGUINETTI Barre, Vermont Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Captain, Ski Team; IFC; Cross Sectional Council; AIEE-IRE; Yacht Club. CLASS OF ALEXANDER D. SAVRAN NANCY SCHIEN STEPHEN B. SCHEIN MICHAEL SCHICK RONALD SCHMIDT Medford, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. Lexington, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Chemistry Civil Engineering Physics-Chemical Engineering Education Tau Epsilon Phi; Pre-Dent. Society; Captain, Tennis; Squash; Freshman Hockey; Football. Delta Zeta; Mountain Club; Yacht Club; Marlins; Chemis¬ try Society. ASCE; Manager, Hockey. Secretary, Vice President, Al¬ pha Epsilon Pi; Society of Scholars; Dean’s List; NROTC Drill Team; IFC; Student Council. Zeta Psi; Football. 80 PRESTON SCOBORIA EDWIN SEAWARD PAUL G. SEERY PETER A. SESEN RONALD J. SHANNON Ottsville, Pa. Revere, Mass. Arlington, Mass. Swampscott, Mass. Nashua, N. H. Physics :an’s List; Physics Club; sshman Wrestling. Electrical Engineering Music Alpha Sigma Phi; President, Odikon; Treasurer, Band; Or¬ chestra; AFROTC Drill Team, Band; Dean’s List. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med. So¬ ciety; Golf. Economics Theta Delta Chi. KENNETH A. SHELTON GAIL M. SI EG ARTEL ROBERT V. SILLARS NANCY E. SILVERMAN HENRY J. SIMON Springfield, Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. North Reading, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Brookline, Mass. Government Government Physics English Electrical Engineering lpha Sigma Phi. Alethea; Copy Editor, Jack- son Senior Editor, Jumbo Book: MAD Society; Debat¬ ing Society; Modern Dance Club; Yacht Club; Dean’s List. Society of Scholars; Dean’s List; Vice-President, Physics Club; Newman Club. Classics Club; Middle Hall; Leonard Carmichael Society. President, Tau Beta Pi; AIEE IRE; Dean’s List; Band. 81 MARGARET E. SISCOE Chestnut Hill, Mass. Occupational Therapy Dean’s List; BSOT Yearbook; Transfer Student, Bradford Junior College. DAVID A. SLOANE Patchogue, N. Y. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Arena Thea¬ ter; MAD Society; Pre-Legal Society. JUDITH E. SMALL Harwich Port, Mass. English Vice-President, Angel Flight; Middle Hall; Chapel Choir; Badminton. HELENE L. SOLOMON West Hartford, Conn. Psychology Alethea; Hillel; Psychology Club; Jumbo Book; Psi Chi; Chironian Society; Dean ' s List. DAVID R. SPELLMAN Braintree, Mass. Economics JOSEPH SPINALE Belmont, Mass. Chemistry Newman Club; Mountain Club; Treasurer, Chemistry Society. LOIS C. STANKEVITZ Dolgeville, N. Y. History Chironian Society; SNEA; Newman Club; Dean ' s List; Orchestra; MAD Society; Freshman Counselor. WAYNE R. STARR Washington, D. C. Economics-Government President, National Vice-Pres¬ ident, Omicron Chi Epsilon; Vice-President, Forensic Coun¬ cil; Vice-President, Tau Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s List; Vice-Pres¬ ident, Mountain Club; Debat¬ ing Society; Luigi Club. MARJORIE L. STEINFELD Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Education Eliot-Pearson Student Council; President, Eliot-Pearson Senior Class; Transfer Student, Rus¬ sell Sage College. DOUGLAS STEPHENS Medford, Mass. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa; Economic Club; Yacht Club; Unity Club Mountain Club. 82 DWARD S. STERNICK Brookline, Mass. Biology ha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med. ety; Band. LOIS J. STOCKLIN Stamford, Conn. Government Delta Zeta; Newman Club International Relations Club Leonard Carmichael Society Field Hockey; Badminton. % HARRIET M. STONE Washington, D.C. English Society of Scholars; Freshman Prize Essay; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Hillel; Middle Hall. ROGER H. STOWELL New Britain, Conn. Physics Band; Transfer Student, Dart¬ mouth, M.I.T. SANDRIS J. STUBELIS Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; Off-Hill Council; Cross Sectional Council; IRE- AIEE; AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Air Command. CLASS OF SANDRA M. SUDEK Lake Tamarack, Stockholm, N. J. Biology rlins; Secretary, Angel ht; Pre-Med Society; Swim- g- FRANCIS X. SULLIVAN Framingham, Mass. Biology Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Phi; Treasurer, Middle Hall; Pre-Dent Society; Newman Club; Lacrosse. WILLIAM M. SULLIVAN Malden, Mass. Mathematics Newman Club; Hockey; Off- Hill Club. BARBARA A. SUNDSTROM Plainfield, N. J. Chemistry-Biology Chi Omega; Chorus; Pre-Med Society; Jumbo Book; Chiron- ian Society. MICHAEL L. SUTTON Wilmington, Del. Psychology Zeta Psi; Newman Club; IFC; Freshman Golf; Freshman Counselor. 83 SENIOR YEAR We lead Tufts undergraduates with five new campus additions; Bush and Miller Halls, Dewick, the Commuter House, and an ivyless chapel. Con¬ struction for the Engineering School begins, and Jackson celebrates the fiftieth anniversary of its founding. The Class takes an active stand on reviewing Mayoralty, the Open Door Policy,” campus traffic, second semester fraternity rushing, curricu¬ lum revision, library facilities, and the planning of lectures. We sell coupon books, attend a recep¬ tion at President Wessell’s home, and hold a mid¬ winter dance at the Hotel Fensgate. Classmates examine graduate school catalogues, student teach, write honors theses, and are interviewed for jobs. Our $500. Homecoming Jumbo dies, rain blurs displays, spectators huddle under umbrellas to brave slippery 0-0 tie with Amherst ... The Weekly prints off campus ... 3 P’s presents recent Broadway hit, Rashomon” . . . John Ciardi, humorist, David McCord, Robert Frost, Dr. Deutsch, and San Francisco poets, MacClure, Whalen speak. After passing our command to the Class of ’61 we attend the formal Trustee Senior Dinner and Baccalaureate, sing Alma Mater at Tufts Night at Pops, cruise on the Boston Belle, pack lunches for a class picnic, in cap and gown hear the Class Day poem, oration, history, and gift presentation. Rounding out Senior Week are the Spread on the President’s lawn and the Prom at the Sheraton Plaza. Four years at Tufts have left a deeper aware¬ ness of man’s need to strive for what he feels is good, true, and beautiful. Graduation brings the joy of mastering a goal, the sadness for parting from friends and Tuftonian ways, and the hope that we can use this experience to help others. JARED N. SYNNESTVEDT Bryan Athyn, Pa. Philosophy Dormitory Proctor; Odikon Society; Chorus; Tuftones; Pre- Legal Society; Dean’s List; Transfer Student, Colorado School of Mines. VIRGINIA STAYER TAFEL Cambridge, Mass. English Transfer Student, Dickinson College. SCOTT A. TAINTOR Needham Hgts., Mass. Psychology Chorus; Philosophy Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. DAVID N. TAIT Wakefield, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Cross Sectional Council; Jumbo Book; Foot¬ ball; Freshman Track. ROBERT H. TAUPEKA Haverhill, Mass. Economics Delta Tau Delta; IDC; Week¬ ly; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Varsity Club; Manager, Soccer; Freshman Lacrosse. JACOBA M. TAYLOR DAVID TEPLOW JOHN P. TERRY ERIC J. THORGERSON WILLIAM TOMPKINS Wethersfield, Conn. Brockton, Mass. Medford, Mass. Wellesley, Mass. West Roxbury, Mass. Education Mechanical Engineering Government Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Chi Omega; Vice-President, JAA; Secretary, Freshman Class; SNEA; Yacht Club; Marlins; Jumbo Book; Ivy Queen; Hockey; Swimming; Softball; Senior Executive Council. Tau Epsilon Phi. Zeta Psi Newman Club; Pre- Legal Society; Mayor’s Coun¬ cil; International Relations Club. Delta Tau Delta; Marshal, Senior Class; Cross Sectional Council; Dean’s List; Dormi¬ tory Proctor; Secretary, Luigi Club. Track; Cros s-Country; AIEE IRE; Arnold Air Society. KENNETH G. TONDREAU Swampscott, Mass. Mechanical Engineering [)elta Upsilon; Freshmen Base- i all; Co-Captain, Hockey; iSME. ANN C. TRANFAGLIA Revere, Mass. French Alethea; 3 P’s Chironian Soci¬ ety; Domitory Vice-President; Vice-President, MAD Society; Dean ' s List; Newman Club. DAVID C. TRIMBLE Hyannis, Mass. Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Vice-Pres¬ ident, Society of Scholars; Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi. CHARLOTTE C. TRIPP Plainfield, N. J. Education Historian, Thalia; Odikon; Band; Chapel Choir; Student Counselor. KEITH L. TRUESDALE Somerville, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Arnold Air Society; ASME. CLASS OF ELAINE F. TURBITT East Providence, R. I. Education Mountain Club; Secretary Newman Club. JAMES H. UCHIYAMA Honolulu, Hawaii Biology Leonard Carmichael Society; Freshmen Tennis. PHILIP F. VALENCE Miami, Fla. Electrical Engineering Track; AIEE-IRE. BRUCE T. VENNER Kenvil, N. J. Chemical Engineering President, Wesley Club; Cheer¬ leader. RENE A. VIGNEAULT Lowell, Mass. Civil Engineering Freshman Soccer; Fxeshman Lacrosse; Chorus; Newman Club; Rodin Society; Chess Club. 87 STEPHEN B. VOGEL New York City, N. Y. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsion Pi; Pre-Med Socie¬ ty; Cross Sectional Council. CANDACE WAITE Orange, Mass. Education Chi Omega; Band; Yacht Club. LOIS K. WALDECK Clinton, Conn. Chemistry Delta Zeta; Secretary, Chorus; Secretary, Odikon; Secretary, Congregational Club; SNEA; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s Dean’s List. SARAH D. WALFORD Alexandria, Va. Sociology Secretary, Chi Omega; Secre¬ tary, Dormitory; Chorus; Mid¬ dle Hall Yacht Club; Weekly; Secretary, Fourth Estate; Dean’s List. ROBERT A. WALL New Rochelle, N. Y. Economics-Government Phi Epsilon Pi; Treasurer, Pre-Legal Society; Manager, IDC; Business Manager, WTCR; Co-Captain, Cheerleader; Base¬ ball. CLASS OF MARTHA A. WALSH Boston, Mass. English Delta Zeta; Off-Hill Council; Newman Club; Angel Flight. JUDITH WASSERMAN Dorchester, Mass. Occupational Therapy Secretary-Treasurer, Soph¬ omore Class; Off-Hill Council; Hillel; BSOT Yearbook; Transfer Student, Cambridge Junior College. THOMAS E. WATKINS Clarks Summit, Pa. History Sigma Nu; Manager, Wres¬ tling; Vice-President, IFC; Student Council; Senior Edi¬ tor, Jumbo Book; Cross Sec¬ tional Council; Chorus; Uni¬ versity Organist; Varsity Club. JOAN CAVANAUGH WEBER Wynnewood, Pa. English Middle Hall; French Club; Newman Club. LEE M. WEBSTER Salem, Mass. English Vice-President, Zeta Psi; Mid¬ dle Hall; Unity Club; Baseball. i 88 MARK A. WEINSTEIN Swampscott, Mass. Electrical Engineering IROTC Rifle Team; AIEE- RE; Arnold Air Society. PATRICIA WELLS White Plains, N. Y. Education President, Eliot-Pearson Jun¬ ior Class; House President; Eliot-Pearson Legislation Judi¬ cial; Newman Club; Modern Dance Club; Transfer Student, Pine Manor Junior College. ANN M. WHARTON Manchester, Conn. English Chi Omega; Vice-President, JAC; Middle Hall; Freshman Counselor; Newman Club; Marlins. ROBERT H. WHEELOCK Stoneham, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Recorder, Sigma Nu; Varsity Club; Yacht Club; Pre-Med Society; Mountain Club; Swim¬ ming; Sailing. ELIZABETH WHITE Delanson, N. Y. Occupational Therapy Vice-President, BSOT Junior Class; Assistant Editor, BSOT Yearbook; Transfer Student, Endicott Junior College. WILLIAM L. WHITE Arlington, Mass. Electrical Engineering ■ l pha Tau Omega; IRE; New¬ man Club. KENNETH J. WILE Waltham, Mass. Biology Chemical Society; Pre-Med So¬ ciety; Astronomical Society; Weekly; Newman Club; Luigi Club; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety; Associate, Lambert- Kingsley Society; Arena Thea¬ ter; Student Assistant Biology. JAMES A. WILSON, JR. Ancram, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Secretary, Theta Chi; AIChE. ROBERT L. WILSON Burlington, Vt. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta; President, Senior Class; Student Council; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Dean’s List; Tra- velli Scholar; Class of 1911 Prize Scholarship; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities; Advertising Manager, Business Manager, Weekly; Dormitory Proctor; Chairman, Freshman Counsellors. ALVIN L. WING Chelsea, Mass. Economics Economics Club; International Club; Young Republicans Club; German Club; Camera Club. ALLAN D. WOOD, JR. PAUL M. WOOD GEORGE WOURALIS JAMES WOZMACK ALAN YAFFE Manchester, N. H. Salem, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Jeffrey, N. H. Newton, Mass. Economics Sigma Nu; Treasurer, Fresh¬ man Class; Mayor’s Council; WTCR; Newman Club. Government Alpha Sigma Phi; Arnold Air Society; Vice-President, Sabre Air Command; Drill Team; Captain, Rifle Team; Pre-Legal Society; International Rela¬ tions Club. Mechanical Engineering Romance Languages Delta Tau Delta; WTCR; Jazz Society. Psychology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Footba Lacrosse. CAROL ANN YAWGER Great Notch, N. J. Chemistry Thalia; Marlins. JOHN R. YOUNG Clairemont, N. H. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Captain, Ski¬ ing; Student Council; Presi¬ dent, Engineer’s Council; Cross Sectional Council. JUDITH KELLER YOUNG Newburyport, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi; Prize Scholarship, Class of 1898; Chairman, Secretary, ASME; Band; Chorus. RONALD S. YOUNG Medford, Mass. Government Alpha Sigma Phi; Cross Sec¬ tional Council; Off-Hill Coun¬ cil; Traffic Commission; Inter¬ national Relations Club; Fresh¬ man Basketball. ELIN M. YOUNGDAHI Wrentham, Mass. Mathematics Delta Zeta; Phi Beta Kap Chironian Society; Dean ' s L Odikon; Tuftoncs; Cha Choir; Chorus. . LEONARD ZAGRYN Bristol, Conn. Chemistry-Biology vman Club; Physics Club; shman Football. RAYMOND J. ZALESKI New Britain, Conn. Economics Treasurer, Delta Tau Delta; Newman Club; Football. BRUCE E. ZIMMERLI Hempstead, N. Y. Government Delta Upsilon; Chorus; Soccer; Lacrosse; Track. WILLIAM D. ZITER Springfield, Mass. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Hockey; Pre- Dent Society; Newman Club; Olmstead Fellow. ZEUS Z. ZIGGENFOOS Kursaal, Mass. Student Emeritus Mu Tau Alfa; Veritable Razor Blades; Jumbo Jumpers; On- Hill Club; Who Isn’t Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities; President, Ballou Boosters; Editor-in-Chief, Jum¬ ble. NON-ncmULS: JOHN BARDGETT Nahant, Mass. Geology HUGH BEEBE Boston, Mass. Philosophy FRANCOISE M. BERTHIAUME Hawkesbury, Ontario Education Board of Managers Scholar¬ ship; Dean ' s List; Transfer Student, New York University, Hunter College. BARBARA BIGGS Lancaster, New Brunswick Occupational Therapy Dormitory Court; Secretary, BSOT Student Council; BSOT Yearbook. HENRY A. BOLAN Medford, Mass. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi; WTCR; Pre-Legal Society; Hillel; Young Democrats; Chorus. THOMAS BOND Everett, Mass. Government GEORGE E. BOWER Lawrence, Mass. Psychology FRANCES M. BRADBURY Belmont, Mass. Fine Arts LEON S. BROWN Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM E. CAULFIELD Wollston, Mass. Government RUTH W. CHADWICK Branford, Conn. Education Transfer Student, Westbrook Jr. College. WILLIAM D. CLARK Gaithersburg, Md. Geology THOMAS G. CLARKE Norwalk, Conn. Geology Tau Epsilon Phi; President, Rock and Drumlin; Debating Society; Track; Wrestling. BRUCE C. COHEN Boston, Mass. Economics AIEE-IRE; Omicron Chi Epsi¬ lon; Hillel; Band; Orchestra. DAVID V. CRONIN Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Secretary, Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT J. CROSBY S. Boston, Mass. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Rock and Drumlin Society; Unity Club. CHRISTIAN W. DeMARCKEN Taconic, Conn. Mechanical Engineering ALICE DEPEW Massapequa, N. Y. Psychology Dean’s List; 3 P’s; Hockey; Softball; Basketball. JOHN J. De VINCENT Waltham, Mass. Economics Football; Transfer Student, United States Military Acad¬ emy. ROBERT A. DUDMAN Medford, Mass. Mathematics 91 FREDERICK K. DUGAN Milton, Mass. Chemistry-Biology JUDITH C. ELGART Great Neck, N. Y. Occupational Therapy BSOT Yearbook; Transfer Stu¬ dent, Endicott Junior College. HOWELL T. EVANS Boston, Mass. Economics FRANK D. FERRELLI Medford, Mass. Government Alpha Tau Omega. WADE S. GATLING Boston, Mass. Mathematics DAVID E. GEIKE Hamilton, Mass. Chemistry-Biology EVELYN F. GILLER Brookline, Mass. Fine Arts JOHN W. GOUGH Medford, Mass. Mechanical Engineering IRVING E. GUAY Swampscott, Mass. Mechanical Engineering ASMF.. SALLY W. GUTLON Brookline, Mass. Education House President; Eliot-Pearson Legislative Judicial; Transfer Student, Syracuse University. LUCY S. HINTON Winchester, Mass. Education SUSANNE G. HIRSH Newton Center, Mass. Occupational Therapy Secretary, Freshman Class; President, Sophomore Class; BSOT Student Council; BSOT Yearbook. FREDERICK W. JACKSON Groton, Mass. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa; Business Manager, 3 P’s; AFROTC Sabre Air Command; Canter¬ bury Club. KAREN C. JOHNSON Medford, Mass. Classics President, Vice-President, Sec- retary-Trasurer, Classical Club; WTCR; 3 P’s; Co-President, Society of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List. MAXINE L. KELLER Belmont, Mass. Education Unity Club; Republican Club. WILLIAM E. KELLER Salem, Mass. Electrical Engineering GEORGE H. KINDNESS Thomaston, Conn. Government Lieutenant Commander, Sigma Nu; Pre-Legal Society; Cross Sectional Council; Dormitory Proctor; Dean’s List. BRUCE G. KING Norwood, Mass. Civil Engineering ASCE; Yacht Club; Sailing Team. EDWARD S. KOSTINER Jamaica, N. Y. Chemistry Odikon; Treasurer, Orchestra; Band. BRADLEY S. KUHN Brookline, Mass. Government THEODORE LaPLACA Boston, Mass. Sociology STEPHEN L. LARSON Dexter, Me. Geology HARVEY LEVINE Newton, Mass. Chemistry-Biology ARTHUR L. LISI Lynnfield Center, Mass. Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; ASME. PAUL E. MARSHALL Somerville, Mass. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM W. McMAHON Malden, Mass. Mechanical Engineering WALTER L. McSWINEY Jamaica Plains, Mass. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Newman Club; Off-Hill Council; Fresh¬ man Baseball; Hockey. LANCE A. MILLER El Paso. Tex. Psychology Secretary, Alpha Tau Omega; Transfer Student, M.I.T. ANTHONY G. MUCERA Winchester, Mass. Government JAMES J. MURRAY Pelham, N. Y. Economics JAMES O. NESBITT So. Lincoln, Mass. Government SEXTUS E. NORDEN Westford, Mass. Fine Arts JOHN OBLANAS Dorchester, Mass. Electrical Engineering PAUL L. OUELLETTE Lewiston, Me. Civil Engineering ASCE. CREIGHTON H. PEET New York City, N. Y. Chemical Engineering SANTIAGO PELAEZ Medellin, Colombia Mechanical Engineernig ARTHUR P. PHILLIPS Brookline, Mass. Electrical Engineering SUSAN A. REEDER Washington, D.C. Education Transfer Student, Connecticut College for Women. KENNETH L. ROBIE Natick, Mass. Economics DANIEL ROLLINS Brookline, Mass. Electrical Engineering 92 DONALD SCHNEIDER Milton, Mass. Chemical Engineering ROBERT J. SCHUG Southampton, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering MILTON E. SCHWARTZ Milton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Hockey. DAVID J. SHEEHAN Nahant, Mass. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. BARRY SHORE Medford, Mass. Electrical Engineering Mountain Club; AIEE-IRE; Hillel. MARY STAVROPOULOS Boston, Mass. Sociology Orthodox Club; Angel Flight. ROBERT STEBBINS Boston, Mass. Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Economics Club. CHARLES STEPHENSON Danvers, Mass. Electrical Engineering ERIC R. STRAUMANIS Boston, Mass. Philosophy NROTC Drill Team; Debating Society. JOEL M. STURTZ Floral Park, N. Y. English Alpha Epsilon Pi; Wrestling; Lacrosse. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN Windsor, Conn. German Theta Delta Chi; Dormitory Proctor; German Club; Moun¬ tain Club. JOHN TARBELL East Longmeadow, Mass. Economics ROBERT TAYLOR Newton, Conn. Civil Engineering EILEEN C. TIRELLA Bristol, Conn. Sociology GUENTER W. VILBIG Cambridge, Mass. Geology President, Mountain Club; Sec¬ retary, Rock and Drumlin. LUCY G. WARD Sayville, N. Y. Occupational Therapy BSOT Student Council; Editor, BSOT Yearbook; Jumbo Book ; Dean’s List. BAKER J. WESLEY West Acton, Mass. Electrical Engineering Transfer Student, Northeast¬ ern University. THOMAS WHEELER Arlington, Mass. History H. BRUCE WHITE New York City, N. Y. English Sigma Nu. JOHN C. WILLIAMS Squantum, Mass. Economics Tennis; Mountain Club; Trans¬ fer Student, Northeastern Uni¬ versity. ’ . ' t. • . • r!- y, ■ ■■. ■ ' ■ ■■ ' : V ' - ■■ ■ ■ c ■ r ; • V • ;• v,;v;- •. . ; . . %i b: - .. the unimportant. - —A. Edward Newton Someone I know discovered the formula for complete happiness, but he died before making the announcement, leaving it for me to do so. It is to be very busy with ACTIVITIES WXiA ■� 103 f$y ED $ SO om. ADM. 2 -° Ruenrid yw w pwww wiTOw wem i nfu m -i. 106 % I 108 ■Jf mmmm mm i When I was in school my coach told me it ' s not how you play the game but whether you win or lose. —Fredrick R. Ewing SPORTS aMi 112 Because many key men were lost to the team through graduation, experts in pre-season writings felt that this could be Coach Harry Arlanson’s first losing year since coming to Tufts. The team, however, with spirited leadership by co-captains John Marshall and Bart Higgins, devel¬ oped far beyond all expectations. Charlie Martin and Tommy Bond proved to be two fine ends capable of sturdy blocking for the backfield and awesome defense prowess. Guards Ray Zaleski, although small for his position, and Jack DiVincent, continually opened big holes in the op¬ posing line. Co-captain John Marshall, be¬ cause of his mobility as a center and speed as a line backer, developed into one of the finest centers in Harry Arlanson’s tenure. The Jumbo wall was solidified by co¬ captain Bart Higgins, a regular for two years, Steve Moore, a powerful prospect, and ex-All American schoolboy Dave Thompson at the tackle positions. Quar¬ terback Frank DeLeone, mixing plays between Murdock MacDonald, Bob Mc- Lucas, and Mark Lydon, continually kept the defense honest. Murdock MacDonald, by gaining over a thousand yards, became one of the finest backs in Tufts football history. Depth, invaluable to any team, was provided by Dick Levine, George Kinnaly, Peter Titus, and Francis McDon¬ ald who continually came through when the regulars needed a rest. A reflection of the caliber of this versatile winning team, and a fitting cli¬ max to the season were provided with the naming of head coach Harry Arlanson as New England Coach of the Year.” 113 Front row: Richard Levine, Mark Lydon, Murdock MacDonald, Thomas Bond, Co-captain John Marshall, Co-captain Bart Higgins, Ray Zaleski, John DiVincent, Frank DeLeone. Second row: Bob McLucas, Jud Pratt, Horstas Uzpurvis, Ken Johnson, Jack Johnson, Gary Eaton, Ron May, Gene Fama, Francis McDonald. Third row: Stan Bell, Brian Gill, Dick Carter, Jerry Wertlieb, Steve Moore, Chuck Stuckey, Frank Marlowe, Tim Donovan, Jon Fitch. Fourth row: Bill Paxton, Duncan MacDonald, Dave Thompson, Peter Titus, Fred Cochrane, Dave Adzigian, George Kinnaly, Charlie Martin, Manager Marshall Thompson. First Game In the opening game of the season, Coach Harry Arlanson’s 1959 edition defeated a very spirited and stubborn Bowdoin eleven 24-6. Murdock MacDonald, a sub the previous year, was too hot for Bowdoin to handle as he scored sixteen points. The other touch¬ down was scored by junior George Kinnaly and the extra points added on a pass from quarterback Frank DeLeone to Kinnaly. Led by co-captains John Marshall and Bart Higgins, Charlie Martin and Ray Zaleski, the Jumbos were continually diagnosing and stopping Bow- doin’s running attempts, especially those of Bowdoin’s heralded halfback Teddy Gardne r. Charlie Martin’s play was exceptional, and he was named to the Associated Press Small College All East team for that week. Much credit must go to quarterback Frank DeLeone for his astute play mixing, continually keeping the Bowdoin defense off guard; and to Coach Arlanson for his sub¬ stitution policies, insuring a rested and alert team. Second Game A scrappy Bobcat team threatened before bowing to the capable Jumbo. Murdock MacDonald continued to dazzle as the outstanding ground-gainer for the Brown and Blue, but credit must be given for the fine perform¬ ance of junior back Bob McLucas. The outstanding play of the game was a screen pass from Levine to MacDon- Shortly thereafter MacDonald drove over from the nine. Pete Titus, replacing the injured Lydon, and fellow sophomore George Kinnaly provided the Jumbos with depth in the backfield. Although the determined Bates eleven crept to within two points of the Jumbos on the first series of plays of the second half, four touchdowns by McLucas, MacDonald (2), and DeLeone enabled the Tufts eleven to emerge victorious, 28-12. This, the sec¬ ond consecutive win of the new season, gave further promise that Coach Arlanson would once more have a successful season. aid that netted twenty-seven from the Bates forty % 114 Third Game Not since the memorable victory over the Harvard eleven in 1956 have Tufts fans witnessed a more exciting contest than this year’s 14-8 vic¬ tory over Trinity. In a game marked throughout by rugged defense, the stubborn Jumbos emerged triumphant though victory was uncertain until the very last second of play. Tied at half-time as a result of a pitchout to MacDonald who scored from the nine, the Jumbos went out in front mid¬ way throughout the last quarter. DeLeone took a Bantam punt on the Jumbo 40 and found effective blocking while moving down the sideline to the Trinity nine. Four plays later Mark Lydon crashed over from the one to set the Jumbos in front 14-8. In the closing minutes of play the Trinity quarter¬ back threw to his halfback, and DeLeone was called for pass interference when he knocked the ball down on the Bantam 26. The next play found Trinity’s fullback receiving a lateral on the right sideline and heading for pay dirt, until DeLeone made a shoestring tackle, stopping the Bantam bid. At the gun the Jumbos had just repulsed a Trinity plunge from the one. Fourth Game The Lehigh game is nominated as The game Tufts fans would most like to forget.” Playing their first game at Bethlehem, Pa., nothing seemed to go right for the hapless Jumbos. The game started with the Jumbo defense forcing the En¬ gineers of Lehigh to kick. McLucas gave the Jum¬ bos a first down as he burst to the 31 yard line. One down later quarterback DeLeone threw a short screen pass to MacDonald, but the chunky fullback never received the pass as a Lehigh end intercepted, and in so doing marked the trend of the ball game. From that point, anything unfor¬ tunate that could happen to a football team hap¬ pened to the luckless Tufts eleven. There were fumbles and interceptions galore, and at the end of the sorry afternoon, the Jumbos lay on the short end of a humiliating 63-0 defeat. No single cause can be pointed out as the key to the game’s outcome. Playing before a large Parents’ Day crowd, the Engineers undoubtedly played far over their heads, and certainly our Jumbos far beneath their capacity. Better luck next year at the Oval. Hey, guvs, I’m over here.” Fifth Game In weather that was to become typical of home games, the Jumbos sloshed to a muddy 28-0 victory over Williams. The Ephmen fumbled seven times, and each time the alert jumbos recovered. Once more the out¬ standing back of the game was Murdock MacDonald, running his season’s total to 458 yards by gaining sixty- nine yards in eighteen attempts. The defensive play was marked by the brilliant work of sophomore tackle Dave Thompson, as the Williams eleven was held to a mere five first downs. Passing was necessarily held to a mini¬ mum. Of the passing attempted, Tufts was far more successful, completing six out of nine. The Ephmen were able to complete just three of eleven, Tufts inter¬ cepting one. A beautiful day for a football game. iMllftjwfai t, ifll iS V Slippery? Sixth Game Despite a steady rain, a loyal Homecoming crowd was on hand to witness a hard fought 0-0 tie with Tufts’ traditional rival, Amherst. Bart Higgins played his finest game of the season and was awarded the game ball for his excellent defensive play. Also praiseworthy was the fine running of MacDonald and the defensive work of Marshall and Thompson. Tufts had its best scoring op¬ portunity early in the third quarter as the ball was moved fifty-six yards to the Jeffs’ 11 in nine plays before the attack was stalle d. The outstanding play of the drive was a 24 yard pass from quarterback DeLeone to full¬ back MacDonald. Make this good, Frank; it’s on film. It takes more than one. 116 - Seventh Game A cocky Rochester eleven had its undefeated record snapped by a spirited Jumbo, as the Tuftsmen fought out an impressive 20-0 victory. Thus was marked the third consecutive week that the Jumbo defense held its op¬ ponent scoreless. Fullback MacDonald once more had an excellent day, rushing for 209 yards, catching five Frank DeLeone passes for 39 more, and scoring ten points. In a game played in icy rain, the powerful Jumbo line broke down the Yellow jackets’ resistance, relent¬ lessly opening large holes for the Jumbo backs to crash through. It was clear that the Jumbos were unawed by the Rochester statistics which indicated a fifteen-game winning skein and an allowance of only six opposing touchdowns in two years. A familiar sight. The unsung hero. Eighth Game The final game of the season saw the Jumbos out- rushing the Leopards 332 yards to 182, but fumbling four times and ultimately succumbing by a 13-0 score. Fullback Murdock MacDonald shone as he rushed for 209 yards, bringing his season’s total to an official 986 yards, to eclipse the statistics of the most recent Tufts greats. The outstanding play of the game occurred dur¬ ing the first quarter with the score 7-0. The Jumbo line broke fullback MacDonald loose for a sixty-seven yard gain to the Lafayette 14. This contest ended the season, giving the Jumbos a 5-2-1 sea son record. The Tufts offense. 117 Co-captain John Marshall. Co-captain Bart Higgins. Murdock MacDonald, winner of Most Valuable Player” award. Ray Zaleski, Unsung Hero” award recipient. It takes a worried man to sing a worried song.” SIDELIGHTS ■maos J3 The senior members of the team. 119 Back row : Aizad Hasan, Tony Durante, Dave Warman, Kevin Hecht, Jack Kessinger, Zoltan Szalay, Jack Smith, Jim Tiddey, Roger Little, Norm Wells, Coach John Bohn! Front row: Hadi Ali, Bill Gordon, Buddy McGrath, Jerry Loeb, Co-Captain Jack Duncan, Co-Captain John McClintock, Bruce Jope, Andy Koch, Bernie Shavitz, Wes Foote. Brains and brawn combined. Co-Captain Jack Duncan. SOCCER Hard luck and injuries to co-captains John McClintock and Jack Duncan turned a potentially winning season into a record of three wins and six losses. Goalie McClintock was lost to the team for four games and Duncan was hobbled with injuries during the first half of the season. The three victories were decisive victories over WPI, University of Massachusetts, and Clark. Three heartbreaking games were lost by a margin of less than two goals. The Jumbos lost to Trinity 4-1, after trailing by only one goal going into the last period. Only the co-captains Duncan and McClintock are lost from the starting lineup. Returning are Bernie Shavitz, cap¬ tain-elect, A1 Cappelletti, this year’s most valuable player, and Hadi Ali, a sophomore who was the leading scorer. With this hard and able core, Coach Bohn expects to build a win¬ ning team and a winning season next year. Co-Captain John McClintock Back row: Peter Wetzel, manager; Harold Benoit, David Benedict, Coach Dussault. Front row: Steve Brayton, John Elstead, David Moore, captain; Carl Sikes. CROSS COUNTRY Although lacking in depth, the varsity Cross Country team under the coaching of Ding” Dussault defeated Boston University, Brandeis, and WPI. Boston College, Brown, MIT, North¬ eastern, Springfield, and Williams accounted for the team’s losses. Throughout the season, Captain Dave Moore and sophomore Roger Hart led the squad; and for I960, Hart has been elected captain. With a good number of middle-distance freshmen active in track, next year’s prospects for a larger team look good. Returning veterans Steve Brayton, Hart, and Carl Sikes will add depth. Coach Ding” Dussault and Captain David Moore. Front row: Buddy McGrath, Roy Hay thorn. Jack O’Leary, Joel Peckem. Back rote: Wayne Goodnow, Peter Dodge, Hank Ide, John Donahue, Tom Bond. In the team’s first victory this year, the Tufts varsity clung to a two point lead in the closing minutes of the game to edge Middlebury College 67-65. With Tufts back court duo of Roy Hay- thorn and Jack O’Leary scoring fifteen and twenty- five points respectively, the team displayed fine ball handling. The leading scorers for the team were: Pete Dodge, Buddy McGrath, Tom Bond, Hank Ide, Haythorn and O’Leary. With only Bond and Ide graduating, the re¬ turning squad, augmented by the undefeated fresh¬ man five, should give Coach Grimshaw a bright future. Front row : Hugh McGill, Larry Clinton, Co-captain John Birnbaum, Co-captain Hal Hoyle, Jim Armour, George DeVoe. Back row: Fred Nichols, Lenny Nolan, Bill Gordon, Mike Weyler, Terry McNay, Coach Palmer. Larry Clinton. SWIMMING The team this year is led by co-captains John Birnbaum and Hal Hoyle. Birnbaum, the leading butterfly swimmer for the last three years, and Hoyle, a constant winner in the breaststroke, have scored the most individual points for the team. Other veterans include Jim Armour and Hugh McGill in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle, Bill Gordon in the distances and Fred Nichols in the backstroke. Co-captains Hoyle and Birnbaum. INDOOR TRACK Back row. Coach Dussault, Dave Chin, John Whelan, Allan Bashian, Kyle Felt, Don McNutt, Earl Beasly, Captain Carl Freyer, Richard Keough, Steve Bray ton, Herb French, Stu Murray, Peter Wetzel. Front row. Carl Peterson, Dick Liberace, Don Schneider, Jack Elstead, Bruce Haggerty, Ron Baptiste. Coach Ding” Dussault’s I960 indoor track team had many able men, but lack of depth prevented the team from having a truly fine season. Sophomore Bruce Haggerty, who finished fifth in the K. of C. games in Boston, was the only talented Tuftsman in the dash. Captain Carl Freyer and sophomore Dave Thompson provided the Jumbos with two excellent men in the high and low hurdles. Allan Baskian and Mike Hughes both cleared six feet in the high jump, while Don Schneider and Dick Liberace continually placed in the pole vault and broad jump. Junior Earle Beasly held the cage record in the weight and was pressed by sophomore Carl Peterson for the number one position in the weights. Senior Jack Elstead, sophomore John Whelan, and junior Herb French were Tufts hopefuls in the distance. Captain Carl Freyer on his way to victory. Senior Jack Elstead. Front row : Co-Capt. Ken Tondreau, William Sullivan, Paul Farrell, Tom Foster, Buzz Evans. Second row: Bill Ryder, Bill Muldowney, Andy Bishop, Paul Flanigan, Ted Maner, Bill Ziter. Third roiv : Skip Perkins, George Kinnally, Coach Charles Hafey” Arthur, Bill Di Giacomo, Manager Steve Shane, Howie Appeldorf. HOCKEY The Tufts hockey team has had hard luck this year, losing the initial ten games. A disappointing turnout for the team caused the Jumbo goalie, Ken Tondreau, to suffer from puck fever. Averaging forty-five or fifty saves per goal, Captain Tondreau has demonstrated that he is the equal to any goalie in New England. The bright spots in the otherwise bleak sea¬ son have been the scoring ability of Co-captain Paul Farrell and junior George Theodore, and the outstanding defensive play of Tom Foster and sophomore Paul Flanigan. 127 Front row : Robert Wigglesworth, Co-captains John Young and Bob Sanguinetti, Robert Jaffarian. Back row. Peter Palm, Asst. Manager Ed Stevens, Ben Lawton, Roger Hart, Manager Ray Mack. SKIING The 1959 season was quite successful for the Jumbo Ski team as they placed fourth among the twelve teams composing the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference. The season saw extremely stiff competition, making it no small feat to rank in the top quarter of the conference. Having lost only one man, the team returned practically intact to continue its fine record. In I960 with exceptional depth the team under the direction of Co-captains Bob Sanguinetti and John Young had another top ski season. 128 i Back row: Assistant Coach Dick Noel, Steve Moore, Howie Pritham, Captain Myron Allukian, Bill Gere, Coach Sam Ruggeri. Front row: Jim Wetzel, Frank Graves, Willie Hottle, Dave Gillespie. WRESTLING The Tufts wrestling team this year suffered from lack of experience. However, under the coaching of Sam Ruggeri, and led by Captain My¬ ron Allukian, the grapplers came through with two wins and three losses. Sophomores and juniors filled a majority of the positions, and though tal¬ ented, were at a disadvantage when meeting ex¬ perienced varsity wrestlers. Captain Allukian gave some good wrestling performances with Dave Gillespie and Steve Moore backing him. Captain Myron Allukian. 129 Front row. Jack Donahue, Captain Jim Ryan, Skip Toombs. Back row. Bill Ryder, Laurie Hatch, George Hunter, Ralph Kamler, Rawley Hansen, Coach Grimshaw. The 1959 Tufts golf team completed a successful season with a record of nine wins and three losses. Two of the losses occurred as a result of sudden death play¬ offs, indicating that the record could easily have been better. The highlight of the season was a hole in one by George Hunter. Using a number 6 iron on the 205 yard eighth hole at Sagamore Golf Course, Hunter scored the ace helping him to a low nine of 31. Coach Grimshaw looks forward to another good season this year. Ralph Kemler, Jim Ryan, and Laurie Hatch have graduated but senior George Hunter, and juniors Bill Ryder, Jack Donahue, Rawley Hansen, and Skip Toombs will be returning. GOLF George Hunter. 130 Jack Donahue. Back row, left to right : Jim Glazer, Fred Nichols, Austin Crowe, Bill Glatt, A1 Merrill, Bob Golub, Tom Tilton, Wally Nichols, Phil Freedman, Joel Sturtz, Tip McCallister, Jud Pratt, George Denton, Ed Keenan, Dan Newell, John Ashton, Butch DeMarco, Pete Palm, Coach Tim Ring. Front row: John McClintock, Mike Leven, Brian Golden, George Morse, Co-captain Jack Leckie, Co-captain Dan Murphy, Bart Higgins, Jim Poulos, Dave Mallert, Bruce Partridge, Joe Meaney, Ralph Morse. LACROSSE The 1959 lacrosse season statistically was a dis¬ appointment. A potentially powerful team, led by the able co-captains Jack Leckie and Stump” Murphy, with high scorers John McClintock and Brian Golden, won only two regular season games, while dropping seven. Playing the best game of the season, the team defeated a strong Trinity club 11-3- Allowing Trinity an initial three goal lead, the Tufts stickmen rallied as a result of the effective goal tending of Fred Nichols and his thirty-two saves, to score eleven of their own before the tinal gun sounded. The only other win was against WPI. Co-captains lead pre-game exercises. BASEBALL Pitchers Dick Dahlquist and Bill McCabe. Coach Bob Meehan directed the Tufts baseball team to a winning season with a record of twelve wins and six losses for second place in the 1959 Greater Boston League standing. In the first game of the season Tufts handily defeated Boston College 8-1. Dick Dahl¬ quist gave up just eight hits to Boston College, while Joe Kelfer and Tom Scannell got four and three hits respectively for Tufts. In the second game of the year Tufts met Harvard. Veteran Arnie Gerson pitched for Tufts and did an excellent job scattering ten hits and allowing four runs, one of which was unearned. That day Tufts couldn’t buy a hit as they collected just four hits and three runs. Following this setback, Tufts won seven out of their next eight, the only loss being an eleven inning decision to Holy Cross. The remaining six games were evenly split. With Bill McCabe and Dick Dahlquist, two fine pitchers returning, plus power hitters like Tom Bond. Bob McLucas, Joe Kelfer and Charlie Martin, even brighter days seem to be in store for Coach Meehan dur¬ ing the I960 season. 132 1 Team huddle with Coach Meehan Captain Tom Bond. Front row: Coach Meehan, Joe Crowley, Joe Cahill, Stan Mitnick, Tom Scannell, Arnie Gerson. Second row: Bob McLucas, Hank Arragoni, Larry Maxham, Tom Bond, Dick Grinold. Third row: Manager Wall, Charlie Martin, Bill McCabe, Dick Dahlquist, Joe Kelfer. A1 Savran. Bob Lidz. TENNIS Led by Captain Bob Apsey and the keen guidance of Coach Larry Palmer, the 1959 Tufts Tennis team compiled a record of five wins and four losses. In posting this record, the netmen beat Clark, Bowdoin, Bates, Holy Cross, and Babson, while losing by a very close margin to Brandeis, University of Massachu¬ setts, and Colby. In addition to Cap¬ tain Apsey, A1 Savran, Bob Lidz, Bruce Johnson, Barry Fineberg, and Matt Whitehead provided depth. Coach Palmer’s prospects look bright for I960 with Savran, Lidz, Fineberg, and Whitehead returning. 134 Back. row. A1 Savran, Matt Whitehead, Bruce Johnson, Barry Feinberg, Coach Palmer. Front row : Captain Bob Apsey, Bob Lidz, Dick Carter. Sandy” Renard OUTDOOR TRACK Basil Ince in front. Paced by Basil Ince, one of Tufts’ all-time sports immortals, the 1959 outdoor track team posted a record of four wins and three losses. Ince, besides being a constant win¬ ner throughout the season, also set the 440 record at the IC4A meet in New York and set a 220 mark of 20.4 seconds in a New Hampshire meet. Carl Freyer and Dan Kelleher gave Tufts depth in the high and low hurdles. Dave Moore in the distances and Earle Beasley in the weights were the only men to score consist¬ ently. In other events, senior Sandy Renard led teammate Dick Liberace in the pole vault and broad jump. 135 RIFLE TEAM In spite of the inadequate facilities, each year the rifle team turns out a top-contesting group of marksmen participating in the Greater Boston Rifle League. Tufts’ riflemen compete in matches with Boston College, Northeastern, MIT, Har¬ vard, Wentworth, and Boston University. Each man is allowed 10 shots from each of three posi¬ tions, prone, kneeling and standing. At the end of the season a final shoot-off is held, followed by a banquet and presentation of awards to the dis¬ tinguished teams and individual shooters. Besides receiving league recognition the man holding the highest average on the Tufts team is awarded a special sharpshooters medal. Captain Mix, Swanson, and Hennessey showing the three shooting positions. Front row: Norm Swanson, Frank Smith, Joseph McCleary, Michael Brooks. Back row: M Sgt. Beavers, Captain Paul Mix, William Boles, Roger Little, John Hennessey, Steve Clem. INTRAMURALS Theta Delta Chi vs. Delta Upsilon. Theta Delta Chi, football champions. Zeta Psi. vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi. Thread that needle. Peter Wetzel, winner of the cross country meet. Delta Tau Delta team winners of the cross country meet, with prize. Does it hurt, Chuck? Theta Delta Chi, by beating Delta Upsilon, became the interfraternity and all-college football champions. In golf, Ken Browninger, of Phi Sigma Kappa, led his team to the interfraternity golf title. Although Peter Wetzel of Theta Chi handily won the Cross County race, the combined effort of the Delta Tau Delta team won them the title. Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, and Alpha Epsilon Pi were the leading volleyball teams. All six teams in the final round of basketball had a 4-1 record. They were Theta Chi, Phi Epsilon Pi, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Upsilon, Theta Delta Chi, and Alpha Ep¬ silon Pi. Delta Upsilon emerged victorious in the indoor track meet and Theta Chi placed second. Barry Fineberg of Zeta Psi and Mike Shapiro, Theta Chi, were the finalists in the inter¬ fraternity squash championship. The Trophy of Trophies, awarded at Junior Day Exercises, culminated the intramural schedule. On your mark; set; go! 138 J. A. A. Jackson Athletic Association promotes interest in athletic activities through inter-dormitory, inter-sorority and varsity competition. This year’s members are Georganne Howard, Outing Club Chairman; Nancy Redfield, Treasurer; Jacoba Taylor, Vice President; Natalie Bellows, President; Linda Richards, Soph. Representative; Judy Vaitukaitus, Publicity Chairman; Barbara Bertleson, Secretary; and Sally Crane, Outing Club Vice Chairman. HOCKEY Well coached by Miss Beedem, the 1959 hockey team completed a limited but very successful season. Hampered by poor weather, the girls had to cancel many of their practices, and their games with the Uni¬ versity of New Hampshire and Swamscott High School; yet, through spirited and skillful play and the leadership of Goalie Elaine Damiano, they easily beat Wheelock and Radcliffe 2-0 and 1-0 respectively, and gave an out¬ standing Pembroke team a hard fight before losing 3-2. In the only other game, the Freshmen tied Thayer Academy 2-2. Front row, left to right: Joan Strassner, Ann Spraker, Nancy Agress, None Lowrance. Second row: Dorothy Sarles, Mary Jane Pritchard, Susan Fritz, Lucinda Collins, Leila Bliss, Elaine Damiano, Kathy Campbell, Lorene Douglas, Betty Hill, Sally Crane. Third row: Miss Beedem, coach; Mei Lie Wong, Barbara Smith, Joy Poll, Carolyn Doyle, Joanna Farman, Judy Vaitukaitus, Elaine Golden; Dorothy Murphy, Janet Stearns, Managers. RIDING Under ideal weather conditions, the annual Intercollegiate Riding Competition was held at Connors Riding School in West Medford on April 24. Jackson, Radcliffe and Simmons participated, judged by Mrs. Ruth Karahlis. The events included two Horsemanship classes, a Best-in-the-Show class, a Consolation class, and two Gymkhana events. The final tabulation of points found Jack- son in first place with Simmons and Radcliffe tied for second place. 142 Front row: Hannah Berger, Lee Garneau, Tina Fine. Second row: Joan Erdreigh, Kathy Wells, Nancy Butts, Nancy Redfiels, Ann Chase, Bunny Weitzman, Linda Dickson, Judy Nies, Ann Bidelspacher. Third row: Jodi Richardson, Marcia Pierce, Georganne Howard, Maggie MacKenzie, Sandy Canzinelli, Sandy Sudeck, Barbara Philips, Thelma Cross. MARLINS Under the leadership of President Margaret Mackenzie, Marlins utilized its weekly meetings during the fall semester for practice in synchron¬ ized swimming and water ballet. Throughout the second semester its forty members concentrated on writing and practicing the numbers for the annual show which they presented this Spring. BASKETBALL The Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball teams met three times each week for practices under the direction of Miss Helen Beedem. More than half of the players are hold-overs from last year’s team. The team played Radcliffe, Pembroke, Simmons, University of New Hampshire, and Northeastern University. Front row. Nancy Rent, Willa Richards, Mary Jane Pritchard, Lucinda Collins, Susan Fritz, Nancy Agress, Carolyn A ho. Second row: Patricia Pellerin, Leila Bliss, Ann Spraker, Dorothy Sarles, Elaine Damiano, Heather Graff, Loren e Dougas, Dorothy Campbell. Third row. Miss Beedem, coach; Judy Vaitukaitus, Carolyn Doyle, Mary Grimes, Sue Orowan, Elaine Golden, Kathy Campbell, Barbara Smith. Susan Greene, Mary Herberg, Edith Hayward. BOWLING The Bowling Team was organized at the be¬ ginning of the Spring Semester. The team practiced three times a week at the Medford Hillside Bowl¬ ing Alley in preparation for matches with tradi¬ tional opponents, Radcliffe and Pembroke. Edith Hayward was team captain. BADMINTON Coached by Miss Mary Frances Wright, the varsity bad¬ minton team enjoyed a successful season. With last year’s squad; Natalie Bellows, Denny Proctor, Marion Daring, Sandy Malard, and Captain June Tow, the team competed against traditional rivals Radcliffe, Pembroke, and the Uni¬ vers ity of New Hampshire. Bouve and Northeastern were added to this year’s schedule. Left to right: June Tow, Marion Daring, Marsha Schwartz, Paula Rosengard, Dennie Procter, Luean Anthony, Joanna Farman, Joy Poll, None Lowrance, Sandra Malard, Frances Peteroski, Linda Richards, Miss Wright, coach. 145 ' ; V SOFTBALL The Jackson softball team, coached by Miss Wright, was hampered in its practice this year be¬ cause of the work being done on the softball field —so the team held its practice sessions in Cousens cage. The Jackson-Radcliffe game was called on account of rain. Following this disappointment the team played a very exciting game with Pembroke College on the old campus before a record crowd of enthusiastic spectators. The game was lost by a very close margin. Front row: Linda Richards, Elaine Damiano, Judy Vaitukaitus, Karen Jacobs, Eleanor Edwards, Janice Bickford, Sallie Curran, Barbara Bertlesen. Second row : Miss Wright, coach; Sue Ireland, Joy Poll, Susan Fritz, Nancy Elliott, Carla Lechthler, Ludy Gaige, Gay Niessen, Susan Russell. TENNIS With the completion of the six new Jackson tennis courts, the tennis team went into action. During the spring, the squad members, under Miss Beedam, super¬ visor, attended practices three afternoons of the week. The Jackson girls participated in two intercollegiate competitions, one of which was at Radcliffe and the other at Pembroke. Both of the occasions highlighted the successful season. The squad included the following team veterans: Sandy Bromer, Pat Hanley, Natalie Bel¬ lows, Carol Moore, Connie Kellogg, Claire Cooper, Sally Crane, Irma Schwartz, Naomi Weissman, Nancy Ag- ress, and Peggy Nathan. Left to right-. Natalie Bellows, Marcha Schwartz, Sandra Bromer. 147 SWIMMING The season for the Jackson Swimming Team extended from Christmas vacation to the end of March. During these months members built en¬ durance and speed in preparation for competitive events. The meets were held in March and in¬ cluded Cranston High School, Radcliffe and Pem¬ broke. Competition included free style, Butterfly, Back Crawl, form swimming and diving. With the promising freshman talent supplementing the jaded efforts of upperclassmen, and with the tol¬ erant and warm encouragement of Mrs. Rosen- meier, the Swimming Team had a successful season. Left to right: Lynne Birlem, Nancy Wing, Jacoba Taylor, Linda Mazur, Nancy Lintecum, Meg Glenn, Georganne Howard. FENCING On guard! Parry four! Advance! Lunge! Under these directions from Miss Mary Frances Wright, fencing instructor, Jackson girls from two classes practiced in weekly sessions throughout the winter season. The instructions were climaxed by the annual Pembroke and Radcliffe matches in which the most proficient members of the class participated. rp—7 TTnsj MODERN DANCE Original choreography was the primary in¬ terest of the Modern Dance Club this year. Di¬ rected by Miss Sylvia Fischman, members of the group worked to develop their creative abilities as well as to improve their regular dance tech¬ niques. Practice sessions were held on Wednesday evenings, while additional rehearsals were called as April and the Concert drew near. Carrying on from last year’s work, the club, continued their interest in Jazz and in Primitive Dance. The tech¬ nique involved was used extensively in the chore¬ ography for the annual Spring performance. The club also revived the Modern Dance Symposium with participants from Pembroke and Radcliffe. Officers for 1959 were President, Sandra Tullis, and Secretary, Carol Snider. ■ ■ M i, ■j i We must learn to work together , in school and in life , o ° if we ever hope to achieve the degree of cooperation necessary to prevent ours elves from destroying each other. —Alan Hastings 0KGANI2ATI0NS III! ■r wR ' i 1 1mm ± 7 J Few universities or colleges the size of Tufts can boast as many student organizations as exist on the Hill. Governing bodies, religious clubs, departmental clubs, communication groups, and special interest groups have provided the Tufts student with un¬ usual opportunities to satisfy hidden ambitions, to discover special talents, to learn more about his chosen profession, to develop a keener awareness of his religious beliefs, and to enjoy healthy social relationships. Few students can say that they have found no organization to interest them. In fact the typical Tuftsman is a participant in several groups; perhaps a leader in one, a follower in another, but regardless of position deriving great benefit. To one, excitement may be generated by class elections or council meetings, to another by working with others in philanthropic endeavors, to still another by listening to and taking part in dis¬ cussions with prominent faculty members in his major depart¬ ment, and to yet another by sharing ideas about religion with members of his faith and oftentimes with those of a different persuasion. Some organizations bestow an honor on their members by virtue of their membership either by participation in extra¬ curricula activities or by excellence in academic pursuits. Whatever their intent organizations at Tufts have been an integral part of our four years on the hill, providing us with many memorable experiences not easily to be forgotten. Thomas O’Brien, President. TUFTS STUDENT COUNCIL Front row: Michael Levin; Myron Allukian; Arthur Wolf; Carl Freyer, Treas.; John Crowley, Vice-Pres.; Tom O’Brien, Pres.; Carol Wrubel, Exec. Sec.; Mikell Evans; Robert Toyo- fuku; Barry Rosenbaum; Louis Gitto. Second row: William Hottle; Judy Davis; Arlyn Fisher; Liz Bantel; Robert Wilson; Gene Flanagan; Larry La Polla; Judy Wetzel; Maron Loeb; Donna Hersey, Rec. Sec.; Robert Fass. Third row: Robert Burke; John Young; Haig Alemian; Robert Hempstead; William Fletcher; Andy Kerr; Neil Chayet; Brian Golden; William Meserve. m crafty jdRfa. ' 1 j m | ” J l V_ 1; J i i ¥ T Front row : Priscilla Morse; Barbara Belcher; Paula Rosengard; Penny Weddall; Joan Kavaraceus; Judy Ostlund; Kay Marnet, Vice-Pres.; Bette Joy Panebianco, Pres.; Jackie Le Clercq, Sec.; Karin Blom, Treas.; Ellen Wainwright; Dana Kemp; Jane McKinney; Betty Ryan. Second row: Terry Verros; Margie Ives; Clare Wrubel; Patricia Martin-Jenkins; Vivian Bennet; Barbara Voorhies; Denise Proctor; Elizabeth Harrington; Natalie Bellows; Patricia Hanley; Maron Loeb; Carolyn Chadbourne. JACKSON STUDENT COUNCIL The Tufts University Student Council in fulfilling its pri¬ mary purpose of representing the opinions and interests of the students of the various schools of the university, has been the scene of many hard fought debates and at times extremely lively discussion. The loyalty affidavit issue brought forth considerable controversy and the antagonists both pro and con did credit to themselves and to the Council. The diverse committee and commission system of the Coun¬ cil accounts for many of its accomplishments. The fine work of the Elections Commission this year was reflected in the best freshman elections system in recent years. The no-fix” policy of the Traffic Commission once again proved the ability of the Tuftsman to manage his own affairs with intelligence and objectivity. The debacle of Ivy Weekend 1959 spured the Organizations Commit¬ tee to set up a unified University Calendar and Planning Board. The Jackson Student Council has undertaken the pleasurable task of coordinating all activities held in honor of the fiftieth anniversary of Jackson College. An especial effort has been made to keep all Jaxonites constantly aware of the problems and issues confronting the Council as well as to instill in all students loyalty to college and a sense of individual responsibility. Bette-Joy Panebianco, President. J 154 Front row: Wally Haarsgaard; Robert Bell; Haig Alemian; George Bower, 1st Vice-Pres.; Lawrence La Polla, Pres.; David Mulholland, Treas.; Mr. Perkins, Advisor. Second row: Paul La Combe; Charles Carlson; Arthur Paulin; Rick Hauck; Frank Papalegis; David Carlson; Milton Berkman. Third row: Frank Farmer; William Kirsheman; Tony Spare; Perry Gesell; Clifford Beckman; Robert E. Baker. INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL The Inter-Dormitory Council of the university had its most challenging year in its short history during 1959-1960. Led by a dynamic and well experienced executive committee, the Council met the many prob¬ lems with which it was faced with enthusiasm and strength. The installation of a new constitution, the appointment of a judiciary committee that soon earned campus respect for its fair and objective decisions, and the creation of House Councils to augment the work of the Council were a few of the innovations this year. The many hours of honest, frank discussion on the Open Door” policy and the new alcohol regulations proved to the campus that the Council was deserving of student support. To supplement its legislative functions and to pro¬ vide dormitory residents with an organized social pro¬ gram, the IDC sponsored several post-football game mixers and informal dances as well at its annual Christ¬ mas party. Lawrence LaPolla, President. Since its formation in 1956, the Jackson Judiciary Council has been composed of some of the most capable and respected Jaxonites. The Council members this year have had an unusual appreciation of the dual nature of their role which is to provide both correction and guidance to the offender. Behind each decision of the Council there has been a deep respect for the integrity of the individual and of the community. It is for the maintenance of that integrity that Jackson Ju¬ diciary functions. Patricia Martin-Jenkins, President. JACKSON JUDICIARY COUNCIL Front row : Rona Friedlander; Patricia Martin-Jenkins, Pres.; Rosalind Kaplan; Susan Cross. Second row : Sue Lawsine; Lucy Walsh; Sylvia Miller; Frances Sluyter; Rachel Spangler. Front row : Antonia Ciancarelli; Kathleen Hall; Babette Schorr; Nancy Beard; Karen Johnson, Co-Pres.; David Trimble, Vice-Pres.; Harriet Stone; Barbara McFarlane. Second row: David Jackson; Michael Schick; Walter Halberg; Marvin Terban; Joseph Sierakowski; Stanley Rosenberg. Third row: Herbert Weinstein; Frank Coco; Van Foster; Bill Meserve; Gene Fama. SOCIETY OF SCHOLARS The Society of Scholars was organized to promote intel¬ lectual activity and to encourage fellowship of scholars in the university community. Members are chosen annually and consist of the highest ranking members of the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes of the three colleges—Liberal Arts, Jackson, and Engineering. Ex Officio members include the President of the University, who is President of the Society, and the Deans of the three colleges. The Society meets from two to four times a year for the sociable exchange of ideas through lectures and discussions. This year, the Society held a tea in honor of Dr. Elvin Stakman, a noted botanist from the University of Minnesota. Members met and talked informally with their guest, then discussed various aspects of education, including the work of UNICEF in underdeveloped countries, and, in general, the value of science in education. In January, the group conducted a panel discussion on foreign systems of education at the high school and college level, with members of the Tufts faculty as panelists. 156 Presidents Wessell and Johnson n r a The Off-Hill Council, only six years old, can look back on the academic year 1959-1960 as the best in its brief history. It can take pride in the establishment of Hillside House, the product of the work of devoted Council members. The house, besides providing overnight accommodations for Tufts male commuters, has a lounge, kitchenette, and study facilities. This year several open-house” parties were held in an attempt to help form a closer alliance of commuter and on-hiller. James Cudmore, President. OFF-HILL COUNCIL Irani row: Norma Hewey, Sec.; Myron Allukian, Vice-Pres.; James Cudmore, Pres.; Judy Tarentino, Treas. Second row : Gene Flanagan; Liz Pomfret; John Brazier; Martha Walsh; Jerome Bergheim; Paul Jennings. Front row: Barbara MacFarlane; Elin Youngdahl. Second row: John Paraskos; Louise Coury; Gene Fama. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of the Greek- letter societies, was founded by a group of students at the College of William and Mary, Williams¬ burg, Virginia, in 1776. At first a secret society, its main purpose was the discussion of any topic that caught the fancy of its members. Later the society dropped its secrecy and its original function to become strictly honorary. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa is limited to upperclassmen that have demonstrated high schol¬ astic ability. Election is by faculty members of the university’s chapter. The Tufts Chapter of Tau Beta Pi, National Engineering Honor Society, is one of 102 chap¬ ters throughout the country. Selection is based primarily on scholastic achievement but with at¬ tention also paid to integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, and unselfish activity. The Tufts Chapter’s activities during the school year 1959- 1960 consisted of slide rule and tutoring classes for freshmen, presentation of a book to the sophomore in the College of Engineering who maintained the highest average during his fresh¬ man year, and an Initiation Banquet with speaker each semester. TAU BETA PI Elia Demetri; Paul Blomster; David Trimble, Vice-Pres.; John Simon, Pres.; Jeffery Hall, Rec. Sec.; Kenneth Kelley; Water Halberg; Richard Liberace. The Junior Class, under the leadership of Bob lempstead and Maron Loeb, enjoyed a successful ear due to the Tufts-Jackson teamwork in plan¬ ing class activities. Tufts started its program with the class picnic t the Blue Hills Reservation, which was thor¬ oughly enjoyed by everyone who attended. The ackson Junior Class began its own activities with breakfast for its freshman little sisters. The Junior Dinner Dance, held at the Com- lonwealth Country Club during the second semes- 2C, was the highlight of the class’s social program. Movies presented in Cohen not only bolstered tie treasury, but provided entertainment for the ntire University. Jean Tenny, Vice-Pres.; Mac Codding, Marshal; Maron Loeb, Pres.; Diane Gross, Sec.; Nancy Butz, Treas. CLASS OFFICERS—1961 William Fletcher, Student Council Rep.; Michael Levin, Student Council Rep.; Robert Hemp¬ stead, Pres.; Judson Pratt, Sec.; James Armour, Treas.; Horstas Uzpurvis, Marshal. CLASS OFFICERS—1962 Front row. Robert Toyofuku, Vice-Pres.; William Meserve, Pres.; Daniel Teres, Treas. Second row: David Adzigian, Student Council Rep.; Richard Quinn, Marshal; John Nutting, Sec.; Arthur Wolf, Student Council Rep. The year began for the ’62 officers with the traditional Freshman Hazing. The Tufts men co¬ operated with the Sword and Shield Society in Tradi¬ tions Week, while Jackson scheduled a Coffee Hour, Frosh-Soph Sings, Hug-A-Tree and Hug-A-Boy days, and Fraternity Ribbon Collections. Tufts and Jackson cooperated in presenting the class’s first social event of the year, the Autumn Leaves Dance, which brought both class treasuries to new highs. Following this, a Jackson Soph-Senior Breakfast reacquainted the Seniors with their Sopho¬ more little sisters. The election of the Tufts Cross- Sectional Council in October enabled the officers to bring more of their classmates into the organization and planning of the year’s activities; and shortly be¬ fore Christmas a raffle was held for the purchase of CARE packages. In its activities during second semester, the Class looked forward to its Junior year, with Jackson Sophs wearing their blazers on Junior Day, and Tuftsmen planning moneymaking activities in preparation for the big expenditures of the year ahead. Front row: Marilyn Austin, Sec.; Ellen Wainwright, Pres. Second row: Linda Richards, Treas.; Dotty Murphy, Vice-Pres.; Paula Rosengard, Student Council Rep. The Freshman Class began the year with a spirited encounter with Sword and Shield Society members during Traditions Week. During the following two months the class par¬ ticipated in the first successful use of the two party election system at Tufts. Soon after the elections, a cross-sectional council was established to act as a go- between for officers and class members. A constitu¬ tion having been adopted, the class of ’63 was ready to roll. A class newsletter has been established, which served to inform the class of past activities and give notice of coming activities. Among the activities of the year was the Freshman Class Party, which was a financial and social success. Front row. Jean McKnight, Sec.; Harriet Ladd, Pres.; Carol Strogoff, Vice-Pres.; Sheli Zysman, Treas. Second row : Kathy Wells, Historian; Nan Wade, Student Council Rep.; Loretta Tremblay, Marshal. CLASS OFFICERS—1963 Front row. Larry Reservitz, Sec.; Ed Swan, Vice-Pres.; Ron Millard, Pres.; Ted McCarthy, Treas.; Dick Schaefer, Marshal. Second row. A1 Jerard, Student Council Rep. Front row : Ellen Wainwright; Mariette Booth; Charlotte Koules; Resa Berman; Paula Rosengard; Sue Henry; Joyce Shushan. Second row: Eleanor Chaplin; Marcia Pierce; Kath¬ leen Gallery; Nancy Wing; Carolyn James; Fern Ware; Jane Pritchard; Joan Kavaraceus; Alice Daborn; Dorothy Murphy; Sylvia Miller; Virginia Hayward; Sally Crane. CHIRONIAN SOCIETY . . . and that’s Carmichael Hall . . . The Chironian Society, the Jackson sopho¬ more honor society, was established in 1957 to fulfill a need in Jackson College for representatives to introduce the student body to the public. In this capacity, the girls serve as official hostesses of the school. The Society, which has a maximum member¬ ship of twenty-six, furnishes guides to pre-freshmen and other visitors; and also assists at various alum¬ nae functions. The group accomplished closer co-ordination with the Alumnae Association and provided a program for speakers at various high schools in the Boston area and in members’ home towns. 162 SWORD AND SHIELD Now in its 57th year on the Tufts campus, the the Sword and Shield Traditions Society introduced the incoming Class of 1963 to campus traditions. The twenty elected members were easily identifiable on the campus, promoting and installing class spirit among the frosh” by means of their black and white paddles. Placing heavy emphasis on properly initiating the Class of 1963 into Tufts this year, the Society held a Pray for Rain Night,” sponsored several song rallies and a short tug-of-war held during half-time of the Tufts-Williams football game, and published the Fresh¬ man Directory. The biggest event of the year was the annual Fresh¬ man Traditions Dance at Cousens Gym where the high¬ light of the evening was the presentation of the paddles to their respective owners by the Freshmen. Only because of the fine co-operation and class spirit displayed by the Freshman Class did this Sopho¬ more Honorary Society feel that it had had a successful year. They just don’t make ropes the way they used to. Front row : Dave Adzigian; Dan Teres; Charles North; Rick Hauck, Sec.; Lew Watt, Treas.; Charles Hallahan, Vice-Pres.; Larry Clinton. Second row. Robert Toyofuku; Duncan Mac¬ Donald; David Thompson; Bill Meserve; Dick Quinn; Ron Crystal; Arthur Wolf; John Nutting. 163 IVY SOCIETY r I i, -MM It ■Mjj The Ivy Society recognizes those members of the Junior Class who have made outstanding con¬ tributions to the College. The society aids the officers in the promotion of class functions. The duties of the Ivy Society this year have included ushering at all official Senior class func¬ tions and at academic honors. The Ivy Book, an annual publication issued originally by the Ivy Society of 1902, describing practically every phase of life at Tufts, will be prepared for publication in September, I960 by this year’s Society. In recent years the main activity of the or¬ ganization has been the conducting of Ivy Week¬ end. Ivy Weekend I960 consisted of the Junior Day exercises, the Ivy Ball, and the Saturday eve¬ ning musical concert. 164 Front row: Robert Hempstead; Peter Palm, Sec.-Treas.; Brian Golden, Pres.; Zoltan Szalzay, Vice-Pres.; Wallace Nichols. Second row: William Fletcher; James Armour; Judson Pratt; Horstas Uzpurvis. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA The Alpha Chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta, National Sociology Honor Society, was organized on the Tufts campus in 1953. The Society’s purpose is to advance the study of sociology and to stimulate interest in investigating its special areas. The Society encourages the scholarship of students in this field and provides opportunities for close student-fac¬ ulty relations. It seeks further to provide information on career op¬ portunities in the field through stu¬ dent and guest lecturers with prac¬ tical experience in sociology. Front row : Arlene Schwartzman, Sec.; Linda Maiuzzo, Pres.; Dr. Ullman, Faculty Advisor; Selina Kassels, Treas.; Dr. Cramer. Second row : Mr. Carter; Barbara Fuess; Ina Smith; Dr. Geiger; Sandra Henrickson; Mr. Sokol; Eileen Tirella. LAMBERT-KINGSLEY SOCIETY The Lambert-Kingsley Society was organized in 1938 as an honorary society for the purpose of promoting interest, fellowship, and research in the field of biology. For the benefit of the Tufts community, L-K broadened its enrollment to all students under an associate membership plan, while still retaining special membership for those with the required aca¬ demic average. The programs featured movies, trips to local research laboratories and biological museums, and guest speakers of prominence in the field of biology. John Birnbaum; Allan Dinnerstein, Vice-Pres.; Clifford O’Connell; Stanley Rosenberg, Pres.; Gene Mayer, Treas.; John Paraskos, Sec. 165 OMICRON CHI EPSILON Front row: Thomas O’Brien; Wayne Starr. Second row: Stephen Emery; Prof. Ernst, Faculty Advisor; Michael Schick; Bruce Cohen; David Bass. The three Greek letters OXE signify the so¬ ciety’s motto: Economics the Science of Means. Its purposes and objectives are to stimulate and pro¬ mote student interest in all aspects of economics, to secure support for promising students, and to con¬ fer distinction for high scholastic achievement. PSI CHI To accomplish this end, the society entertained speakers of repute in its meetings and sponsored psychology open houses in conjunction with the Psychology Department. TAU KAPPA ALPHA The national forensic honorary society, Tau Kappa Alpha, has a local chapter at Tufts which annually rec¬ ognizes those students who have made a notable con¬ tribution to Tufts forensic activity. But Tau Kappa Alpha is not solely an honorary group. It justified its position on the Tufts campus by joining with the Forensic Council to sponsor two annual all-college speaking contests and the Tufts Annual Invitational Debate Tournament which was attended by teams from the entire eastern section of the country. Mr. O’Neil, Faculty Advisor; Maron Loeb, Pres.; Wayne Starr, Vice-Pres, Front row: Stephen Klein; Rosalind Kaplan. Second row: Nancy Dummer; Edward Claus; Alice Depew. The Tufts University Chapter of Psi Chi was organized in 1939 as the Alexander Bain Society. In 1950, it affiliated with Psi Chi, the national honorary society in psychology. The society en¬ deavors to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate and maintain the scholar¬ ship of the individual members. ! - RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council is a cooperative coun¬ cil composed of delegates from each of the reli¬ gious clubs on campus. The purpose of the council s to promote cooperation and understanding imong these groups, to stimulate the interest of he student in his religious faith, and to act as a iaison between the organizations and the admin¬ istration. This year it sponsored a series of Inter-Faith Symposiums on various topics as well as a square lance and its usual program for Brotherhood OCeek. The council also worked on a questionnaire roncerning student religious interest and types of urograms that students would find most interesting. Front row : Linda Friedman; Nancy Gardell, Sec.; Orrin Judd, Pres.; Patricia Hoag; Cheryl Hobbs. Second row : Dr. Miller; Dr. Ashton; Don McNutt; Frank Coco. ront row. Reverend Robert Miller, Advisor; Orrin add; Cheryl Hobbs. Second row. Sew J. Benson; puisa Benson; Gerald Tuck. BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Tufts Baptist students form an integral part of the Young Adult Fellowship of the First Baptist Church of Med¬ ford. This group is composed of post-high school young people from the local area. The purpose of the group is to provide an organization where Christian young people can meet together to further their Christian growth and maturity in all aspects of life. The activities of the group fall into four categories: Study, Worship, Service, and Fellowship. Meetings are held every Sunday night at the church with the exception of those Sundays when the group meets with the United Protestant Fel¬ lowship of Tufts. Some of the activities this year have included a talk by Dr. Robert Miller of Tufts, a Halloween Party, and a Christmas party for an orphanage. CHAPEL CHOIR The Tufts University Chapel Choir through the years has become an integral part of the non-sectarian services held weekly in Goddard Chapel. The group practiced one evening each week to prepare an anthem for the Sunday service; in addition it assists the congregation in the singing of hymns. The choir also took part in the campus celebration of holidays as in its presentation of special music at Thanksgiving and participation in the candlelight carol service at Christmas. r ont row: Donna Kelley; John Harrell; v illiam Davis; Elin Youngdahl; Carol oore, Director; Judith Haines, Direc- r; John McDonald; Cornell Gray; andra Tullis; Carolyn Aho. Second | w: Margaret Rich; Russell Harris; jenry Ferry; Douglas Maxwell; King¬ ian Eaton; Karin Blom; Nancy Wing; lice Daborn; Sandra Malard. Front row : Melvin Kangas; Richard Miner; Lynne Birlem; David Woods; Richard Karem, Pres.; Penny Hamilton; A1 Jerard, Treas. Second row : N eil McKenzie; Harold Ralph; Edward Clark; Fred Hill; Margit Geering, Sec.; Roxanne Irwin; David Sturtebant; Ray Evans; Art Stuckey. CONGREGATIONAL CLUB In the fall a group of interested Congregational students led by two of last year’s members, Dave Woods and Lynne Birlem, and with the assistance of Rev. James Smith, undertook the re¬ organization of the Congregational Club on the campus. This group planned activities with the intention of fostering fellow¬ ship among the Congregational students at Tufts. One of the aims of the club has been to attend and support the activities of the advisor’s church, the North Street Congrega¬ tional Church. Reverend Smith’s donations of time and service have been invaluable in the achievement of the club’s goals. Some of the scheduled events at the Sunday evening meet¬ ings were lectures, panel discussions, and splash” parties. The program was supplemented by participation in the activities of the United Protestant Fellowship. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is an organization composed of stu¬ dents and faculty members interested in the Episcopal Church. This year the club welcomed a new advisor, Mr. Todd, a student at the Episcopal Theological Seminary in Cambridge. On the agenda were discussions, films and visits to various places of worship. Volunteer work at the Children’s Unit of the Waltham State Hospital highlighted the activities. Twice a month the club sponsored Wednesday morning communion services at Crane Chapel. The group also participated in the Annual Candlelight Carol service at Christmas time. Joan Griffin, Sec.; Don McNutt, Pres.; Elizabeth Nichols, Treas.; Nancy Bennett. HILLEL Hillel, the Jewish student organization at Tufts University, is an affiliate of the international B’nai B’rith foundation. As such, it provides for the religious, cul¬ tural, educational, social, and counseling needs of all Jewish students on the Hill. Through its student-run program of weekly Sabbath services, classes in Judaism past and present, brunches and suppers with guest speakers occasionally held in conjunction with other re¬ ligious groups, discussion groups, social functions, and participation in regional and national institutes, Hillel gives every Jewish student a chance to fully explore his own religious heritage. Joe Porter; Mark Golub, Rec. Sec.; Thomas Schacht- man; Esor Ben-Sorek, Director; Alan Delman, Pres.; Lois Golden; Richard Slosberg, Vice-Pres. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP IVCF is a small, non-denominational group, affili¬ ated with a world-wide student organization. Its mem¬ bers are drawn together by mutual interest and belief in the Bible and its teachings, and a desire to know more about them. To satisfy their purpose they met once a week in Braker, usually for Bible study, occasionally to hear a special speaker. The speakers were drawn from the surrounding area, and were usually churchmen or IVFC personnel invited to help clarify or resolve certain issues that arise in the weekly discussions. Because of IV’s inter-faith membership, these discussions were quite informative. Dorothy Daddona; Jim Lipsett, Vice-Pres.; Rachel Spangler, Pres.; Ed Claus, Treas.; Jean Messa. WESLEY CLUB m?? A Wm I wl V t R -1 ci A, S 4 yM T•vA� .v ' f jj i ' irM i ftf-rr: s ' vO {tyt W Vi. ' The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church on campus. Its primary functions are to provide a center for the student’s religious life, and to encourage him to think seriously about his faith; therefore the Sunday evening programs in¬ cluded worship, fellowship and speakers, both from within and outside the University, discussing various topics such as the relationship of religion and psychology, Christianity and race relations, and the meaning of the Church. Front row. Emma Etein, Sec.; Judy Round; Daniel Gilmore, Pres.; Laura Slocomb. Second row: Morgan Tomkies; Don Jones; Cliff Beckman; John Mason. UNITY CLUB Composed largely of Unitarians and Universalists, the club is affiliated with the New England Channing- Murray Conference of Liberal Religious Youth. Unity Club’s programs are designed to be of special interest to religious liberals and of general intellectual interest to the entire campus. The programs this year have included Ken Patton, minister of the Charles Street Meeting House, sp eaking on Art and Religion”; Swami Akhilananda of the Vedanta Society in Boston; delegates to the Vienna Youth Festival; and Mr. Bird of the Russian Department, speaking on Religion in the U.S.S.R.” This year Unity Club began publication of a monthly newsletter, The Beacon,” and experimented in creative worship. Edward Doty; Jo Hallett; Peter Richardson, Pres.; Norma Hewey; Eleanor Short. Front row: Stewart Murray; Linda Richards; Nancy Lintecum; Loretta Tremblay. Second row: Ray Mack; Judy Mellecker; Janet Duncan; Peter Wetzel. WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP The Tufts Westminster Fellowship, newly-organ¬ ized this year, met on the first and third Sundays of each month at the Clarendon Hill Presbyterian Church to discuss Christian matters pertaining to college life and the solutions to religious and moral problems which college students encounter. Through lectures and dis cussion, the group tried to find the best way to meaning¬ ful Christian living on the Tufts campus and the means of allying religious ideals and aspirations with daily situations. The advisor for the group is Reverend William MacDuffie, pastor of the Clarendon Hill Church. Re¬ freshments were served after the meetings, and the club as a whole took part in the activities of the combined Protestant clubs. NEWMAN CLUB 1 Front row. Elaine Turbett, Ed. Chairman; John De Suva, Pres.; Rev. Arthur Le Blanc; David O’Brien, Treas.; Dee Morrison, Re¬ ligious Chairman. Second row. Thomas Smith; Jim O Neil, Elaine Damiano; John Lefevre; Wayne Silva. The Newman Club seeks to further the re¬ ligious education of Catholic students and follows a program which is basically religious, educational, and social. Regular meetings were held on Tuesdays in Goddard Chapel and featured discussions led by prominent outside speakers or by Father LeBlanc, Catholic Chaplain of the University. Club social events throughout the year ranged from hayrides and dances to picnics. One Sunday a month, the club sponsored a Coffee and Doughnuts Hour at St. Clement’s Church after 10:30 Mass. Its annual Communion Breakfast was held early in the second semester. The Club also published its own newspaper, which was made available to all students of the University. UNITED PROTESTANT FELLOWSHIP LUTHERAN CLUB The Tufts Lutheran Club is a part of the Lutheran Student Association of America and the Lutheran Student Federation of New England. The organization participated each Sunday in the ex¬ tensive student program of the University Lutheran Church of Cambridge, and meetings were also held twice a month on the campus. The purpose of United Protestant Fellowship is to serve the individual Protestant on the Tufts campus, so that he might enjoy fuller faith, fellow¬ ship, and communication with others. Activities during the year included several dinner meetings with speakers or forums, which covered such subjects as Positive Living,” Alco¬ holics Anonymous,” Idols in the American Cul¬ ture,” and Inter-Faith Marriages.” Special events featured a Christmas Candlelight service, Christmas caroling, and hayrides. Carol Kaiser; Alan Dickinson, Pres.; Ruth Fickter. Don Jones, Pres.; Jim Lipsett, Sec.-Treas. Lynne Birlem; Don McNutt; Cheryl Hobbs Front row. Second row ■■■■ 1 ' .1 —4. ! i . ’ ' Ll” ' Is .1 NROTC The Department of Naval Science, staffed by personnel of the Regular Navy and Marine Corps, is a unit of the Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps. Since 1946, the NROTC has resumed its peacetime role by providing instruction and training leading to commissions in both the Regular and Re¬ serve components of the Navy and the Marine Corps. During the academic year, the midshipmen take one course per semester in the Department of Naval Science and devote one afternoon a week to developing leadership ability and drill proficiency. Leadership in the NROTC unit at Tufts is provided by the battalion staff which is composed of outstanding members of the Senior class. Selection as a battalion officer is based on academic achievement and leadership ability. The staff planned and co-ordinated the drill periods and supervised the annual affairs of the unit, including the orphans’ Christmas party and the Military Ball in the spring. The spring and fall picnics, which rounded out the unit’s social program, were also the work of this group. The Naval ROTC Marching Band is composed of mid¬ shipman volunteers from the Navy unit and is on deck to provide music for the fall and spring reviews, the changing of command ceremonies, the First Naval District Inspections, commemoration parades, and the annual orphans’ Christmas party. The NROTC Drill Team is a group of midshipmen seri¬ ously interested in acquiring a degree of proficiency in military drill not offered by regular battalion drill. Drill is not considered as an end in itself, but serves to develop the confidence and command presence necessary for successful leadership of men. This year, following tradition, the drill team performed at the Tufts-Rochester football game and at the annual PNS fall and spring reviews. The most important event of the year was the competition with the AFROTC Drill Team held in April. John Simon; David Trimble; David Tait; Alan Flanagan, Battalion 172 Commander; Thomas O’Brien; Andrew Kerr; Eric Straumanis. 173 Louis Gitto; Sandris Stubelis; Herbert Kopf; William Quinn, Group Commander; Marshall Delano; Joseph Bishop; Herbert Gordon; Paul Jacobs. AFROTC Cadet Group 350 of the AFROTC Program is in its tenth year at Tufts. Under the command of Lt.-Col. Samuel Velebny, USAF, the Detachment continued its striving to develop into one of the top units in the New England area. This year the group, under the capable leadership of Cadet Colonel William H. Quinn, numbers over 200 cadets. Highlight of the year’s program was the formal Military Ball which was held at the L. G. Hanscom Field officers’ club in conjunction with the Navy ROTC unit. The Group Staff is a body of officers ap¬ pointed to assist the Cadet Commander in admin¬ istrative activities which are beyond the scope of individual control. Each .staff officer has a particu¬ lar, area of responsibility—training, inspection, pub¬ lications, personnel—which requires special knowl¬ edge and techniques as requisites to effective group activity. 174 BAND The Air Force ROTC Band provides the Cadet Group with music and marches for drill sessions. Composed of ap¬ proximately twenty volunteer members from the unit, it prac¬ tices during the weekly drill sessions throughout the year. The band provided music for the Professor of Air Science Reviews conducted in the Fall and Spring. On national holi¬ days it performed in parades held in local communities. With the good turn-out of cadets and the leadership of Cadet Lt. Seery, the band was successful in accomplishing its mission during the past year. ARMED DRILL TEAM The AFROTC Armed Drill Team is recog¬ nized as one of the finest in New England. For the past five years the unit has reached the finals in the New England Area AFROTC Drill Competi¬ tion held at Trinity College. Commanded by Paul M. Wood, the team also participated in a Boston Area Drill Team Meet, in addition to performing at various civilian celebrations. UNARMED DRILL TEAM The Tufts University unarmed drill team is an organiza¬ tion of AFROTC cadets. Admission to this flight is competi¬ tive and an honor. The drill team practices three to five hours a week to perfect the members’ leadership abilities and improve their marching and command experience. The unarmed drill team has reached the finals every time it has entered the annual New England Drill I earn Meet. This year the team favorably represents the University and the Air Force in this annual Meet. Si W f T mmm m a ® h wbH ' kt K _W ' t ■ hmm Front row : Ellen Parker; Dick Swenson, Treas.; Paul Seery, Pres.; Kristin Farrow; Adelle Rubin; Elin Youngdahl. Second row. Judy Round; Prof. William King; Derwyn Holder; Mr. Abbott; Frank Farmer; Prof. MacKillop; Charlotte Tripp. Third row. Robert Buccheri; Peter Tolos; Stephen Vincze; Anthony Spare; Alan Dickinson. ODIKON PRESENTS... Odikon, the honorary music society of Tufts con¬ sisting of under graduate students who have proved their sustained interest and participation in music, has as its purpose the performance, promotion, and production of undergraduate and professional musical activities at Tufts University. In its official capacity, Odikon pre¬ sented the University Band, Chorus and Orchestra in all their appearances during the past year. 176 JUL With its singing of the anthem and the benediction at the Academic Honors Exercises, the Tufts University Chorus began its most active year. Immediately there¬ after rehearsal commenced on its second annual presen¬ tation of Amahl and the Night Visitors,” which was performed with the original television cast in the leading roles. After Christmas vacation, the Chorus held an open rehearsal to which high school students from surround¬ ing areas were invited. The music rehearsal was that sung on the Chorus Tour, a seven-day bus trip between semesters, for Tufts Clubs and high schools in Albany, N. Y., Washington, D.C., Bridgeport, Middletown and Wethersfield, Conn. As always, at Tufts Night at the Pops,” the Chorus as well as undergraduates and alumni filled Symphony Hall with the vibrant sound of Tufts songs. It was a fitting end to a productive and enjoyable year. Professor Kenneth MacKillop, Director TUFTS UNIVERSITY CHORUS TUFTS COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA The Tufts University Community Orchestra, under the direction of Daniel C. Abbott, is composed of under¬ graduate and graduate students, faculty, and musicians from the surrounding community. The main purpose of the orchestra is to acquaint its members with a repre¬ sentative orchestral repertoire. It also provides oppor¬ tunity for student conducting. This season’s schedule included an informal concert in the spring, and accom¬ panying the performance of Amahl and the Night Visitors.” Daniel C. Abbott, Director TUFTS UNIVERSITY BAND Professor William King, Director The Tufts Band, under the direction of Professor William King, performed at football games, a combined concert with the Northeastern University Band, and at a special show of light music entitled Pops Night at Tufts,” an informal presentation of popular and light classical music given in Jackson Gym for the benefit of the Women’s Club’s Charities. The casual atmosphere inspired by the serving of refreshments at small tables during the concert, a la Boston Pops, made this one of the most popular musical events of the season. This year the band was composed of approximately forty students from the undergraduate colleges of Tufts. Aw c’mon, fellas . . . Bob Webb; Dick Kramer; Steven Fraidin; John McLean; Arlene Labow: Burger; Neil Chayet; Peter Bloch; Marty Miller. Pat Hanley; Chuck THE TUFTS WEEKLY The Tufts Weekly is one of the chief means of communi¬ cation of the College and consists of an elaborate organization which assembles and brings to the printed page, news and ideas of interest to the student body. In addition, the Weekly has the task of discovering and publishing those issues and deficiencies which necessitate constructive criticism. This year the Weekly became, once again, a weekly newspaper, reverting from the twice-weekly publishing of last year. The paper is no longer printed on campus, but now goes to press in a modern print shop in a neighboring town. This year’s staff has been exceptionally able and hard¬ working, and has responded to the demands of a busy campus with willingness and enthusiasm. everybody reads the Weekly , The Fourth Estate is the honorary society of journalism. Its membership consists of those stu¬ dents who have been active on the Tufts Weekly and who have shown a significant degree of ability in their work on the newspaper. Working in con¬ junction with the Tufts Student Council, the Fourth Estate carried on an intensive investigation into the many organizations of the College, with the intention of critically analyzing the contribu¬ tions of these organizations to the College com¬ munity. Martin Miller; Neil Chayet; Patricia Hanley; Steve Fraidin; Charles Burger. THE TUFTONIAN The literary magazine of Tufts, the Tuftonian, is the only such medium readily available to Tufts students. It can be a valuable experience to publish, and the Tuftonian affords this opportunity to students who do exceptional work in art or letters beyond or within the required college curriculum. In addition to a presentation of what its editors feel is the best of the original work in prose non-fiction and fiction, poetry, and ink and pencil drawings currently being done in the undergraduate body, the Tuftonian has shown in this past year a number of critical articles and editorials by staff members, a tribute to poet Robert Frost, and, somewhat unusual for a literary magazine, the publication of original work in geometry by Dr. Aaboe of the Mathematics Department. This year, the editorial staff was reduced in number, in hopes that the selection and editing of material would be done more efficiently and effectively. The intent is for each member of the Tuftonian’s small staff to become more interested in his part in the making of the mag¬ azine. Front row. Karla Feinzig; Pat Hanley; Richard Hoffman. Second row: Jeffrey Lewis; Bruce Wilder. Professor John Holmes, Advisor Yes John, you’re in that one too. The material on and surrounding the page which you are now reading is the product of twelve months’ work by the Tufts Jumbo Yearbook staff. As you browse through these pages you will see many familiar faces and memorable scenes. Some of the pictures may be of old friends, people you wish you had met, the charac¬ ter you wish you hadn’t, and who knows, maybe a pic¬ ture of yourself. By now you can see that the Jumbo Yearbook is really a history book covering the span of one year; this particular one being 1959-60. Work is begun on the new book practically before the old one has gone to press. The succeeding editorial staff is formed, printers and photographers are invited to submit bids for c ontracts, and the Jumbo Book is ready to record another year on the Tufts campus. JUMBO BOOK 182 Could you believe that? ! WHSEt-— l ■ Ip ' . Front row: Don Schwartz; Wally Haarsgaard; Edward Doty; Steven Lane. Second row: Sheila Thompson; Jane Hougen; Joe Picone; John Hervey; David Mulholland; Karin Stieg- litz; Loretta Tremblay. Third row: Eric Straumanis; Bob Filene; Peter Parella; Tom Shachtman; Harold Ralph; Dick Raub; Bob Hamilton. WTCR WTCR strives first and foremost to offer its members an opportunity to enlarge their educational experience through the facilities of radio. A young organization. WTCR has grown in a short time to become one of the largest and most influential campus groups. Extended play by play sports broadcasts, accurate and immediate campus news reporting, a liberal editorial policy, and programs of an educational value charac¬ terized the station this year. Extensive physical improvements were made in the station in the Summer of 1959 which have enabled WTCR to be heard in all dormitories on the hill. Future plans include going on the air on the FM band. The luxurious broadcasting booth Front row : Jim O’Neil, Vice-Pres.; John Young, Pres.; Richard Hazel, Sec. Second row: Don Laffert; Louis Gitto; Walter Halberg; Willard Hottle; Elia Demetri, Treas. ENGINEERS’ COUNCIL The Tufts University Engineers’ Council serves as the coordinating body for all the engineer¬ ing societies on campus. Its members are elected representatives from these societies. This year the Council sponsored an informal smoker for the engineering students and faculty, featuring skits by the engineering groups. Another successful event was the panel discussion by pro¬ fessional engineers, acquainting the undergraduates with the problems and decisions they will face as professional engineers. The Council performed an additional service by participating in the newly or¬ ganized Pre-freshman Orientation Program. AIChE Promoting awareness of the functions and re¬ sponsibilities of the chemical engineer is the main purpose of the Tufts Student Chapter of the AIChE. The monthly meetings centered around speakers employed in some phase of chemical en¬ gineering. Other activities included plant trips to Carl¬ ing’s Brewery, American Gelatin Company, Hood Milk Company, and the Monsanto Chemical Plant. Front row: Don Schneider; Harold Ralph, Sec.; Paul Mix, Pres.; Peter Wetzel, Treas.; Richard Nelson. Second row: Richard Gall; Herbert Halin; Mary Conlin; Robert Cobb; Elia Demetri. AIEE-IRE The Tufts Joint Student Branch of AIEE-IRE is sponsored by two professional engineering so¬ cieties, The American Institute of Electrical En¬ gineers and The Institute .of Radio Engineers. The branch holds regular monthly meetings fea¬ turing speakers who are usually authorities on some recent technical device or subject. Membership is open to all undergraduate elec¬ trical engineers, and continual membership in the professional societies after graduation is urged. This year one of the major outside activities was the Engineering Council smoker where enter¬ taining skits depicting life in the various engineer¬ ing classes were staged. The outing and beach party in the spring was awaited all year and climaxed the society’s activities. ASCE The Tufts Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is under the direct aus¬ pices of the national parent society. As in the past, members benefited by publications of the society, monthly student meetings, and contact with prac¬ ticing civil engineers. Field trips provided the stu¬ dent with first hand information which could not be learned from text books. The chapter climaxed its activities with the annual guest night held in the spring. Front row : William Baskin, Sec. AIEE; Alan Kaufman, Treas.; James Donnelly, Pres.; Laurence Drew, Vice-Pres.; John Hennessey, Sec. IRE. Second row. Richard Hazel; Donald Laffert; Prof. Arthur Pike, Adv. IRE. Front row. Melvin Kangas; Paul Ouellette; John Young; David Warman, Treas.; Louis Gitto, Pres.; David Field, Vice-Pres.; Stephen Schein; Gunter Arndt; Willard Baker. Second row. Fred Harty; Will Hottle; William Ernst; Howard Hughes; Paul Farrell; Donald Freedman; Rene Vigneault; Anthony DeSarcina. ASME One of the purposes of The American Society of Mechanical Engineers at Tufts is to maintain contact with leaders of every major branch of mechanical engineering. At section meetings, stu¬ dents met others in the community with similar professional interests. The privilege was extended to attend national division conferences, and general society meetings as well as the regional student conference. The year’s activities included many interesting speakers, a dinner dance, and the ever popular trip to Carling’s Brewery. Front row. H. S. Bourgeois; Jay Grossman; Robert Nicholls, Sec.; Judy Young, Chairman; James Hiney, Vice-Chairman; Jim O’Neil; Irving Guay. Second row. Walter Halberg; Arial George; Robert Baker; Robert Hershey; John Brazier; Roderick MacLean; Robert McLeod; Richard Karam. MAD SOCIETY Although Tufts is fortunate in having many fine dramatic productions each year, some students felt a need for enter¬ tainment in a lighter vein. 1958 saw an organization formed to present musical comedies on campus. This group is the Music and Dance Society, popularly called MAD. The first production, The Boyfriend,” was presented in May, 1959. It was a musical farce dealing with life in a fash¬ ionable girls boarding school in England during the Roaring Twenties. It featured Charleston” dance numbers and songs in the style of the flapper era. The production included accom¬ paniment by twin pianos, and the addition of a singing and dancing chorus of sixteen of the usual cast. The show was financed by theatrical angels”; students and members of the community who bought shares and were repaid out of box office receipts. Front row : Jean Luena; William Allen, Treas.; Ann Tranfaglia, Vice-Pres.; Wallace Graham, Pres.; Linda Sherbakoff, Sec.; Joan Cameron; Sally Lewis. Second row: Margaret MacKenzie; Aubrey Thomas; David Sloane; Gil Bickum; Gertrude Schuler. Front row : Ann Tranfaglia; Jered Eddy; John Harrell, Vice-Pres.; Judy Earl, Sec.; Margie Ives, Pres.; Karla Feinzig. Second row : B. C. Grant; D. Lawrence Jackson; Phyllis Henrich; Frederick Jackson; Edward Alexander; J. Anthony Gunn, Treas. PEN, PAINT, AND PRETZELS Pen, Paint and Pretzels, the honorary undergraduate drama society of Tufts University, was organized in June of 1910 and has been the main theatrical producing society on campus ever since. It was founded by five students who hoped to encourage dramatic interest at Tufts University by the production of original plays by students and graduates of Tufts and Jackson.” The Cup and Saucer” and Studio productions, directed by graduate students and enterprising seniors, were encouraged by Three P’s in addition to the organization’s three main productions. Front row: Pat Hanley; Professor John Holmes; Wally Graham, Pres.; Ann Romer, Vice-Pres. Second row: Barry Witham; Vera Powell; Bill Allen, Treas. MIDDLE HALL Middle Hall, the students’ literary club, cele¬ brated its twentieth anniversary this year. Again, the high point of the year was Robert Frost’s an¬ nual presentation. This year Mr. Frost spoke in Cohen Autorium, where the audience overflowed onto the stage, crowded in the aisles and stood in the back to hear him. Readings by students and faculty members of original or favorite works comprised the rest of the schedule. The readings took place in the Gott Room, and these pleasant surroundings, contain¬ ing valuable editions of English and American works, added color to the meetings. CLASSICAL CLUB The Tufts Classical Club was established to promote interest and appreciation of classical his¬ tory, culture, and language, and to provide all in¬ terested students with an opportunity to entertain their minds through enriching their knowledge. The year’s events were highlighted by the dub’s Annual Christmas Party, at which Christ¬ mas Carols were sung in Latin and the Christmas Story was read in Greek, and by an informal pres¬ entation of a Greek play in the spring. Front row: Karla Feinzig, Vice-Pres.; Karen Johnson, Pres.; Ruth Stanford, Treas. Second row: Thor Kristensen; Prof. Wolverton, Faculty Advisor; Judy Davis, Sec.; Carl Sikes. 188 PHILOSOPHY CLUB Douglas H. Harrison, Vice-Pres.; John C. Soper, Pres.; Henry B. Mann, Sec. The Philosophy Club was founded in 1958 by a group of philosophy majors. The club has two main functions: to broaden the interest of Tufts students in various aspects of philosophy and the related humanities, and to provide opportuni¬ ties for philosophy majors to hear lecturers promi¬ nent in their fields. fihe Club was not intended to be a clique of errant young pedants with a narrowed common taste; rather, the emphasis has been placed on diversification and on a general participation of all Tufts students who are philosophically inclined, no matter what their field of concentration. FORENSIC COUNCIL The Tufts University Forensic Council is composed of all students interested in debating. Its primary activity in the past year was partici¬ pation in intercollegiate debating tournaments at Dartmouth, New York University, Northwestern and Georgetown. In addition, the Council spon¬ sored an annual invitational tournament at Tufts which drew teams from all over New England, New York and Pennsylvania. The Council is for¬ tunate in having as its coach Mr. John H. Lewis Jr., former debating star at Princeton University, and presently a member of the Tufts Speech De¬ partment. Front row: Maron Loeb, Barry Witham, Pres.; Joyce Shushan, Treas.; Wayne Starr, Vice-Pres. Second row: Orrin Emerson; Mike Feldman; James Clark. 189 Front row: David Sloane; Wayne Starr, Vice-Pres.; Neil Chayet, Pres.; Joseph Porter; Joseph Fisch. Second row. Rodney Phipps; Michael Levin; Steve Latimer; John S. Renard; Tony Spare; Robert Wall. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY The Pre-Legal Society invited jurists, lawyers, and law school officials to discuss the study and practice of law, and the undergraduate preparation for this profes¬ sion. In addition, a library of law school bulletins and other pertinent publications was instituted by the So¬ ciety; and field trips to courts, law offices, and law schools were conducted. Specifically, the trips included attendance at the Boston College Pre-Legal Institute and a visit to an actual moot court trial which was conducted by several greater Boston law schools. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The Pre-Medical Society was organized in 1936 for the purpose of furthering the interest of its members in the biological sciences and medicine, and aiding in at¬ taining their respective goals. Meetings, held several times during the term, featured lectures, movies, and tours to hospitals and medical schools. Subjects discussed this year were entrance to medi¬ cal school, the medical school curriculum, psychophar¬ macology, radiation, design for survival in space, re¬ search as a career, and fortuity in science. Movies on the effects of smoking and on the useful purposes of radia¬ tion as well as on several operations were also incor¬ porated in the program. Front row: Elaine Damiano; Jeffrey Lewis, Corresponding Sec.; George Sames, Advisor; Alan Dinnerstein, Pres.; R. L. Carpenter, Advisor; Melvyn Rosentien, Sec.; Ann Ewalt. Second row: Ken Wile; John Birnbaum; Carolyn Crooker; John Paraskos; Richard Hoffman; Robert Fass. PRE-DENTAL SOCIETY The Pre-Dental Society of Tufts University aids in bringing together those students considering dentistry as a career. The Society met regularly at least three eve¬ nings a semester in Barnum Museum. Guest speakers included prominent dentists who discussed various as¬ pects of dental practice and dental education, and often supplemented their talks with films or slides. The Society also visited the Tufts University Dental School where the members observed the work of dental students. Richard Allard, Treas.; John De Silva; Carl Cohen, Pres.; Howard Anstendig, Vice-Pres.; Warner Lund, Corresponding Sec. ROCK AND DRUMLIN SOCIETY James Shay; Mary Lamb; William Clark, Pres.; Steven Larsen; John Bardgett. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club was organized for the purpose of furthering interest and activity in physics. Outstand¬ ing lecturers from Tufts and nearby academic communi¬ ties this year presented talks on such topics as negative absolute temperatures, ultrasonic reception of moths, radio astronomy, electronic computers, and the philos¬ ophy of physics. To supplement these lectures, trips to places of scientific interest were scheduled. The Rock and Drumlin Society is the geology so¬ ciety of Tufts University. The name is well-taken, since geologists are known as Rockologists” or Rock- hounds” and the Hill” is a Drumlin. The purpose of R D is to promote interest in the earth sciences at Tufts. This was accomplished through a program of speakers and movies throughout the year, and a weekend field trip in the spring. While the membership is composed largely of geology majors, it is not limited. Anyone may be an amateur Rockhound.” Front rote: Ed Alexander; Myron Fox, Vice-Pres.; Sig Lei- monas, Pres.; Jill Gross, Hostess; James G. Corrigan, Treas.; Paul Fried. Second row. John Cox; Frank Golden; Frederick Margosian; Bob Sillars; Preston Scobaria. Paul Rothaug; Nancy Schein; Joseph Spinale, Vice-Pres.; Jack Drinkwater, Pres.; Ken Wile; David Kinzler, Treas.; Jill Gross, Sec. CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Tufts Chemical Society is an organization de¬ signed to promote professional spirit and interest in chemistry. The first semester’s meetings were geared al¬ most entirely to the freshmen and sophomores. The topics presented were ones which would be of interest to those who have not been exposed to advanced con¬ cepts in chemistry. The second semester’s emphasis was on subjects which held more interest for the upperclass¬ men. In general, the club offered a broad view of chem¬ istry as it really is, through films, demonstrations, and speakers. 191 LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY Front row : Bill Breagy; Judy Hynes; Dick Dorsay, Pres.; Judy Mandeville; Don Antonioli. Second row. Jean Luena; Linda Sherbakoff; Thomas H. Goodman; Joan Cameron; Susan Spaeth; Jane Pritchard. The Leonard Carmichael Society was organized two years ago for the purpose of co-ordinating volunteer work from Tufts throughout the Boston Area. Since then students have donated more than 5,000 hours to various hospitals, institutions, settlement houses, and short term projects. The society has a large membership: anyone who is willing to devote a few of his spare hours as a volun¬ teer is welcome to join. Only two or three general meet¬ ings were held during the year; a smoker” in the fall acquainting new members with the work, and two busi¬ ness meetings at which the progress of different com¬ mittees was discussed. The committee chairmen and of¬ ficers met every two weeks, to discuss various facets of the society’s work. LCS Service Projects FRENCH CLUB Richard Diamond; Steve Goldstein, Program Chairman; Tom Goodman; Tona Pietrillo, Pres.; Andre Janus; Douglas Maxwell; Anthony Ruggiero, Sec.-Treas. Front row : Dr. Newton; Dr. Wells; Deborah Bearse; Barbara Roesh; Dr. Kovach; Dr. Myrvaagnes. Second row: Alan Wilkins; Jeff Cambi; Bob Fitzgibbons; Carl Sikes; Erland Porter; Leonard Oden; Bernard Finley. The purpose of the French Club is to foster interest in the culture, history, literature, and arts of France and to pro¬ vide an opportunity for students of French to gather and speak the language. In the past, the club has had monthly meetings featur¬ ing speakers presenting timely subjects and, for the past two years, has put out a magazine, Le Cahier. The articles, all written by students, are in French, but they treat a variety of subjects, not necessarily French. The year began and continued in a most promising man¬ ner with a great upsurge of enthusiasm and a greatly increased membership. THE GERMAN TABLE The German Language Table passed a milestone in 1959- 60. Both students and faculty interested in cultivating spoken German have met around the luncheon table once each week over the past ten years. This year, a Jackson group met weekly in Hodgdon Hall and an additional Table was started in Carmichael especially for those with no experience in German conversation. An increasing number of students took ad¬ vantage of this relaxed way of keeping up” with the lan¬ guage. Richard Carter, Treas.; Seena Abramsky, Sec.; John McDonald, Pres.; Barbara Brady, Vice-Pres.; Myron Allukian, Publicity Chairman. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Psychology Club is to further inter¬ est and study in the science of psychology among the under¬ graduate students at Tufts. During the past year, the chief activities of the group were informal talks given by faculty members and guests. Highlighting this program were Asso¬ ciate Professor Alice Palubinskas, who discussed careers in Psychology, and Mrs. Bernard Harleston, who cited the chal¬ lenges found in the field of social work. 193 INTERNATIONAL CLUB The Tufts International Club was organized in 1955 to establish contact among the foreign students of all the undergraduate and graduate schools of Tufts University, as well as with foreign student organizations of other schools. The club helps orient newly arriving foreign students and promotes better social and intel¬ lectual co-operation between the foreign and American Tufts students. This end was achieved at regular meetings, held once a month, where members were informed through slides or by lectures on life and the cultures in foreign countries. Judy Mandaville, Sec.; Saw J. Benson, Vice-Pres.; Norma Garcia, Pres.; Margaret MacKenzie, Cor. Sec. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The Tufts International Relations Club shifted from its African Studies Program of last year to a con¬ sideration of the problems of Latin America. Under the able guidance of Dr. Robert Robbins and Prof. Betty Burch, the Club considered aspects of Latin American economic and social problems and the development of self-government in the colonial areas of Latin America. The Club received guidance from members of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Miss Noreen Glover and Mr. Robert Herring who were invited to conduct discussion groups on Dictatorship in Latin America” and The Cuban Revolution.” Thor Kristensen; Corrine Heditsian, Treas.; Robert Burke, Pres.; Donna Hersey, Vice-Pres. 194 Front row: Dorane Strouse; Roger Seagrave; Richard Schaefer; Arthur Bennet; Harry Strachen; Bob Hershey; Ken Wile; Joe BonaCorsi; Carl Strock. Second row: John Hervey; Kerry Crane; Charles Bennet; Neil MacKenzie; Pete Erb, Sec.; Richard Peppe, Vice-Pres.; Ronnie Milouskas, Pres.; Chuck Breen, Treas.; Wayne Starr; Dick Quinn; Charlie Hallahan; Arthur Wolf. Third row: Mike Schmidt; Dave Schneider; Jack Hanna; Joseph Macauley; Arthur Benedict; Eric Lucas; Andy Janus; James Corrigan; Vincent Mazzoa; Ronald Brown; Fred Levine; Karl Peterson; Steven Karp; Jim Kallock; Phil Coady; Howie Benatovitch; Ted Duane; Bill Meserve. A LUIGI CLUB The Luigi Club of East Hall is composed of some tion of its own recreation facilities in the basement of seventy members, all residents of the dormitory. Its main the dormitory. On a campus level, the club is the proud function is to unify the residents of East Hall and create possessor of the Trophy of Trophies, symbolic of dormi- a bond of friendship and compatibility through organ- tory supremacy, ized activities on campus. This year, it began the installa- SPORTS CAR CLUB The Tufts Sports Car Club was organized in 1955 to bring together students interested in sports car activi¬ ties, the promotion of foreign car ownership, and skillful but sensible driving on the highways. The club is closely associated with the Sports Car Club of America and is a member of the Intercollegiate Sports Car Authority. Club President Bob Cunningham, assisted by Bradley Thompson, initiated two gymkhanas at Cousens park¬ ing lot. Off the hill, the group participated in several rallies at Harvard, a hill climbing event at Belmont, and an ice rally on Lake Winnipesaukee. The club boasted twenty active members and a variety of sports cars in¬ cluding M.G. s, T.R. s, and a 35 supercharged Auburn. Front row: Pete Bruno, Jr.; Mike Starling; George Veit; H. B. Miller. Second row: George Arial; Robert Cunningham, Pres.; William Tierney, Chairman; Frank¬ lin Farmer. Betty Ryan; Ann Benedetti; Denny Procter, Pres.; Ginny Haywood, Sec.; Margo Klebe. JACKSON ALL-AROUND CLUB The Jackson All-Around Club is primarily a social organization to which all Jackson students belong. In order to promote a spirit of friendliness and unity among all Jackson students, the J.A.C. sponsored several major activities: the Student-Faculty Tea, the All-Jackson Formal, the Jackson Banquet, the Campus Chest Drive, and a Father-Daughter Weekend. Philanthropic work consisted of a clothing drive, held in the spring for the benefit of needy families in Poland and in the local area. John H. O’Connor KN1KHN; Robert Hamilton W1JFQ; Richard Beitlich W1LMV; A. Peter Carr KN1KKH, Vice- Pres.; Jane Liechty WV2EPE, Sec.-Treas.; Harry Ketler W1DGD; Robert Curley K1DME, Pres.; Ted Maron. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders are chosen each fall by the co-captains from approximately fifty men and women. Selection is based upon personal appearance, knowledge and performance of the cheers and personality. Weekly practice sessions put the cheerleaders into condition for the football season. Every cheerleader must play every minute of every quarter. There are no substitutes and injuries common to football players, twisted knees or ankles, are also found on the cheerleading squad after every game. In sunshine or rain, mostly rain this year, the goal of leading the fans in their support of Tufts teams has been, and will continue to be achieved. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB The Tufts University Amateur Radio Society is a recently reorganized group designed to encourage and instruct those students interested in amateur radio op¬ eration, and to promote further interest in this field within the Tufts community. Those club members who hold an operator’s license instruct the unlicensed mem¬ bers, and help them prepare for their qualifying ex¬ aminations. The club radio station, W1KN, has made numerous contacts over the past two years, many with several foreign countries. The radio shack,” 40 West Hall, was renovated considerably during the past year, and many plans are on the books for further improve¬ ments in the future. Front row : Mary Lee Von Courts; Patty Gray; Glenda Swartzel. Second row. Leo Waldenberg; Sandra Bender; Jean Biricht; Bruce Venner. VARSITY CLUB i Y A ! J 1 i | ' r i ft. i rv r V, f W ' } IB ' Front row : Bart Higgins, Pres.; Myron Allukian, Rec. Sec. Second- row: Pete Palm, Asst. Treas.; Tom Foster, Treas.; John Marshall, Corr. Sec. It is the goal of the Tufts Varsity Club to further both campus and outside interest in athletics at Tufts. All letter- men in varsity sports are members, and meetings of the club are frequently enhanced by the presence of guest speakers who are distinguished personalities of the sports world. The club managed the refreshment concessions at all dances and athletic events, and added to the enjoyment of the entire college community by running the Varsity Club Dance and the All Sports Banquet this year. YACHT CLUB The Tufts Yacht Club is primarily interested in promoting social sailing at the University. The Club is open both spring and fall afternoons, and on weekends is the scene of intercollegiate regattas. With an increase in the number of boats, the non-racing members of the club always find rigs available. TUFTS MOUNTAIN CLUB The pursuits of the Tufts Mountain Club in the winter include mountain climbing, skiing, hiking, camping, and ice skating; and in the summer water ski- ing, canoeing, and swimming. For these activities one of the more frequently used facilities was the club lodge in Campton, New Hampshire, which offered a good time to as many as thirty-five members and is in the heart of New Hampshire’s White Mountains. Climbing Mt. Washington, Lafayette, and Katah- din, as well as skiing trips to Stowe, Cranmore, and Waterville Valley, are annual parts of the club’s pro¬ gram. A fine opportunity is availed the student by the Tufts Mountain Club program to enjoy the beauties and recreational activities offered by northern New England. Ross Babcock; Bob Bruskin, Sec.; Fred Nichols, Commodore; Perry Gesell; Gunter Arndt, race committee. Front row: Eleanor Short; Elaine Pass; Douglas Peck; Elaine Golden; Francis Kutyna; John Thompson; Brenda Conti. Second row: Guenter Vilbig; Sue Bishop; William Clark, Asst. House Director; Jim Shea, Sec.; Jill Swonger, Treas.; Steve O’Neil, Pres.; Elaine Damiano, I.O.C.A. Rep.; John Bardgett, Vice-Pres.; Mary Lamb; Nancy Schein; Wayne Starr. Third row: Lynn Mahoney; Dave Duggan; Ellory Schempp; Jan Lindyberg; Carl Burghardt; Morgan Tomkies; Charles Bennet; John Mason; Jim O’Neil; Betty Zorn. 197 MAR-SOC The Marine Corps Social Club consists of the Marine Corps option students of the NROTC and any other students showing an interest in the Marine Corps. The group met once a month with the ad¬ visor, Major Frederick S. Wood, USMC, of the NROTC unit. After short business meetings, mem¬ bers were entertained by guest speakers, or films which covered various fields of interest. Throughout the school year MARSOC spon¬ sored informal social events such as bowling par¬ ties and extra-curricular sports. The height of the social activities was the colorful military celebra¬ tion of the Marine Corps anniversary presented before the midshipmen of the NROTC unit. VERITABLE RAZOR BLADES Front row: Jeff Smith, Sec.; Edward Lareau, Pres.; Frank Smith, Vice-Pres.; Roger Little, Treas. Second row : Thomas Fidelle; David Warman; Major Wood; Master M Sgt. Bevers; Bill Boles; Eric Straumanis. The Veritable Razor Blades, founded upon the basic concepts and the fundamental ethical principles of the universe, flashed into being from orbit. A group of students unearthed these metaphysical th eorems dur¬ ing one of its frequent philosophical and meditative hours in the library lounge. From this original group, the membership was enlarged to include many other notable personages. The cultural aspects of life have been stressed, so that frequent visitations have been made to Symphony Hall, Hayden Planetarium, Franklin Park Zoo, and Ferraras. This last institution featured the Chief singing his favorite aria, Galway Bay,” and the time-honored classic, Any Ice Today, Lady.” Latest cultural endeavors have included Teves Martin delivering his lecture prov¬ ing the flatness of the earth, and Bruce Zimmerly dis¬ cussing his famous best-selling autobiography, From Orbit to Reality in Ten Easy Steps or One Giant Step.” T. Martin, Cancer Research Secretary; H. Tait, Pledge Master; B. Quinn, Member-at-Large; B. Dougherty, One-armed Piccolo Player; B. Moran, Beverage Chairman; J. Greenberg, Social and Academic Chairman; D. Breeze, Chieftain; R. McLeod, Membership Chairman; G. Eaton, Vice-Chieftain; Hank Poydar, Marshal; Bruce Zimmerli; Steve Goldstein; Bernard Shavitz; David Sloane, Chaplain; Robert Coleman. Steve Vogel, Sec. Keivan Towfigh, Treas.; Peter Tolos, Pres.; Ernie April; CAMERA CLUB An organization of about twenty-five amateur photographers, the Camera Club helps its mem¬ bers keep pace with developments in the general field of photography through special programs at meetings and through contact with others engaged in photographic work. The Club solved the problem of processing on campus by maintaining a darkroom in the base¬ ment of West Hall, complete with enlargers, trays and dryers, and providing members with a supply system for paper and chemicals. Meetings featured talks or slide sequences, largely provided by manu¬ facturers and aimed at improving knowledge and technique. Occasionally the organization held contests, in which case they often took the form of a club outing, with prizes for the best pictures arising from a given situation. ELIOT-PEARSON LEGISLATIVE-JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The Legislative Judicial Committee of the Eliot-Pearson School is composed of a Chairman, five student members, and two faculty members. Its main purpose and function is to consider and establish necessary rules and to enforce them. In¬ fractions of these rules within the individual houses and of college policies are reported by each house president to the chairman of the Legislative Ju¬ dicial, whereupon action is taken on the offense committed. The Legislative Judicial is an active and strong functioning body within the Student Gov¬ ernment Association of Eliot-Pearson. Its constitu¬ tion is open to suggestion and revision by the entire student body if warranted. Arlyn Fisher; Lucy Johnson; Terri Fendell, Pres.; Pat Wells; Joan Winetsky. Front row. Fran Weisburger; Paula Schechter; Rona Goldman, Sec.; Judy Biller; Pres.; Marian Hume, Treas.; Mary Doran. Second row: Roberta Cohen; Arlyn Fisher; Teri Findell; Roz Rovner; Heidi Hutton; Sue Miller; Margie Steinfeld; Sheila McDonald. ELIOT-PEARSON STUDENT COUNCIL The Eliot-Pearson Student Council this year under the leadership of Judith Biller coordinated the social activities of the school and joint activities with other student organizations of the University. The Council also performed the very difficult task of making and enforcing rules governing the con¬ duct of the student body. 199 ' ' v . • ■. v.. f r .-- V; v, mV ; v •. . ■. vv :v m I; vVm- : ■MV V V.; -.v ; ■ v ■ ■ ■.-.■: ■.■■ ■■ ■ - : . „■ . •, ■ ' - V- r y ' ■ i • ' ■: vwvi V;vV r ■ ' ■■■•• ■ -V ' . VVV:V- ■ - .... :iW “kKx S ' MV ' . .-• y Home is Heaven and orgies are vile But I like an orgy, once in a while 6REEK WORLD First row: Alan Delman, Richard Lippe, Lewis Priven, Michael Schick, Alan Mysel, Bill Nemon. Second row : Norman Schulman, Robert Boumann, Jerome Loeb, Boris Krontz, Edward Gabelman, Manuel Cohen, Melvin Oppenheim, Robert Schnipper. Third row: Howard Kantrovitz, Ronald Crystal, Charles North, Martin Rapp, Jeff Levin, Milton Cohen, Dale Schriber. Fourth row: Joseph Bor¬ row, Alan Kaplan, Frederick Rose, Alan Lampert, Milton Berkman, Simon Quint. Fifth row: Charles Burger, Roger Simmons, Stanley Rosenberg, Paul Jacobs, Lawrence Wartel, Peter Bloch, Howard Anstendig, Alan Soger. ent Eta Deuteron of Alpha Epsilon Pi Local Founding—1940 Martin Miller—President Philip Freedman—Vice Pi Larry Wartel—Sc ribe Jerry Loeb—Tre Alan Myself Bill Nemon—House Chairman Steve Fraiden—Member-at-large 202 I? Perhaps the word success best characterizes this past year at AEPi. It stirs up those memories which we shall always carry with us. It tells a story. We remember those parties such as the Roamin’ Toga, the Sewer, the Oriental, the Rush Week blasts and the Spring Formal at Magnolia. We have fond memories of a Rush Week which yielded thirty top men—and their antics. We see visions of chickens—frightened; of house rumbles; neigh¬ bors; Chinatown; Maverick; Frankie; and Frank. We know who the champion guzzler is, and what the Celtics do at half¬ time. We recall the house newspaper, the Aepian Way, Loveable’s” column and Malkin’s literary endeavors. We recollect: Stalag 17’s overwhelming achievement—and the many nights we worked on into the morning; the homecom¬ ing elephant; parent’s day; Bullet; the Triumvirate; Opera¬ tion X. There was the house with its new furniture, curtains, rugs, and tiling—and our pride. There were AEPi’s on cam¬ pus: holding down four major editorial posts on the Weekly, including the Editor-in-Chief, Marty Miller; Schnipper, North, Teres, Crystal as members of Sword and Shield; the Lambert-Kingsely presidency, the vice-presidencies of the Pre-Med and the Pre-Dent Societies, the presidency of Hillel, and two brothers in Who’s Who. Outstanding scholastically were two brothers in Tau Bete, three in the Society of Scholars, and the house as a whole first on campus, making it nine out of eleven years. Athleti¬ cally, AEPi was represented on the soccer, lacrosse, baseball, and basketball teams. Intramurally, the house was second in the race for the Trophy of Trophies. We remember all this. But more important, we remem¬ ber a particular feeling that went with each and every achieve¬ ment. Call it brotherhood if you will. In some way, it was a we” feeling. 203 The in-and-outers,” Goose and Hank—in, then out again . . . Caulf finally made it . . . our Prexy, Hitler S. Bourgeois . . . telephone queens . . . midget . . . Any choco¬ late sauce?” . . . the Room-Checkers ... If you don’t know, ask Wetz . . . Sit down, Larry; Do this, Larry; Do that, Larry; Go home to Otto, Larry . . . No more ravioli . . . Where’s Fred’s sister, Pat? ... 110 girls in this house?!! . . . Man the fire extinguisher, Burt . . . How you dive off the piano, Ron, kid! . . . Zola Cola . . . I’m inquiring about Francis X. Sulli¬ van . . . All up for the first hooouuur!” . . . Snake, Diane’s calling . . . Charles Q. Pepsi . . . the Still” builders of to¬ morrow, X, Y, and Z . . . Let’s go bowling . . . Ain’t I? . . . Is that right? . . . Kennie Maker? . . . For the house, John . . . Ten to one, it won’t . . . Bob Snawder; backache . . . Dynamic. 204 First row: Kenneth A. Shelton, Frederick Margosian, David C. Trimble, Hector S. Bourgeois, John Hannan, Charles C. Entwistle. Second row : Burton V. Caldwell, Charles Q. Brennan, William S. Spittal, Ronald S. Young, Lawrence Bues. Third row: Frederick Sweeney, James Memery, Wallace U. Graham, Robert Thompson, James Z. Wetzel. Fourth row: Henry C. Ide. Beta Local of Alpha Sigma Phi dent Secretary a Secretary Editor ustodian -5SJ Ron Young—Steward 205 1 J 4 1 L 4 1 mm i i - uXBinHiy fw z First row: Paul Melluzzo, James Hiney, Reginald Rose. Second row : Anthony Durante, Leonard Perkins, Kenneth Kelley. Third row : Robert Sanguinetti, Benjamin Lawton, Frank Greaves, David Kangas, William Browne, Edward Cole, William McCall. Fourth row : Walter McSwiney, Kenneth Maxwell, Vernon Ware, Michael Weisbach. Fifth row : Terrence McNay, Leonard Shirtleff, Robert Parks, Francis Dukat, Reno Nastage, Myron Allukian. Gamma Beta of Alpha Tau Omega i ng— Jim Hiney—President Reg Bob Sanguinetti—Treas lille Lance Paul Melluz Ken Kelley- Skip Tony Durante—Steward H lecretary 206 The Tau Hut has provided the stage for many diversified events this past year. Through the efforts of The Rose,” the house enjoyed a successful fall climaxed by the drawing for the much-sought-after case. It was rumored that the Taus were contemplating assaulting the Hill with their newly- acquired field cannon. Plans for the attack were formulated by the Admiral in the Ward room sanctuary. Is it true that Waltaak” is pondering buying an antique shop in which to store his Wheelock Treasure”? Buzz and Digger are still the celestial duet in their nightly gazing at¬ tempts. That’s not a satellite, Buzz; it’s McCall on the chimney.” Butchie’s Bombers” have established a football first with Dwarfish Davey” snagging Perk’s” passes. Perk is more affable lately, since he and Gus made up. How’s the Bears’ head? Murmurs escaping from the Tower have it that the Earle is surreptitiously planning to add green coloring to the Mafia’s wine. Dante, beware! The Magical Mystic has acquired a new agent in Ben with his P.A. system. Hi, Guys! Myron is seeking grappling Graves’ talent in the forthcoming season. Setting a precedent as the only non-player carried from an Oval game, the Bear has certainly gained new recognition. Our blessings to Durgin Park! Skimmers dominated the scene as the Taus” reveled in a bit of the Twenties” at Homecoming. They were properly initialed with Alpha Theta Horseshoe” as the organization is more appropriately known in the inner social circle. With the Bug in his new janitorial role, the glass casual¬ ties of the Ram Wars have been kept to the bare minimum. Speaking of Ram Wars, we’re back on paper towels for the remainder of the week, fellas. Is it really female voices that are heard in the Chapter room late Saturday evenings or is it the chatting spirits of the Endicott lovelies of past years? Since the matriculation of Big Bill” and Lenny” into the organization, Kelley has gone into conference with McSweeney on possibly uncovering new means to escape An¬ nouncement Day. Dante has informed him that his waiters will hold, however, being the stalwart men they are. White has finally relinquished the long distance phone concession he was holding. Arizona calling, Bill!” Many good times have ensued this past year and the Taus have successfully endeavored in several undertakings. From the intramural football field to Student Council; from the Wrestling Team to the Ski Team; from the Tufts Chorus to the Yacht Club; from the Football Team to the Off-Hill Council, the Taus have been well represented. The house also was found of prominence in the hockey team, Newman Club, Tau Beta Pi, ASME, soccer team, and in sev¬ eral other organizations on campus. ’ DELTA TAU DELTA Mayer unanimously elected Whitney of the year . . . McLeod almost cares . . . Zaleski says waiter’s pay will be cut . . . Who gave the sophomores the new dresser and bed? . . . Davis can’t find his racket . . . Arthur says—(censored) . . . Young says . . . nothing . . . Hervey said something, but nobody heard him . . . Now I don’t mind a little kidding, but when people on campus start saying, There goes the alco¬ holic—’’ . . . Wake up, Woz, Clemmy wants to make the bed . . . McLeod’s scholarship granted ... If she calls, I’m not in . . . DeLeone? upstairs teaching the shoe-shine boy new words . . . Duncan finally got accepted at Upper Manitoba Dent—he had connections . . . Nichols made social chairman solely on qualification of eight-inch stomach expansion— Felix making strong bid . . . Let’s sign up, cross country roster has to be in . . . Meanwhile . . . Wilson is taking a night course in French . . . The tack is still off Ashton’s door . . . Ralph is jealous of Jeffreys’ boat. . . He’s got his authority in the morn¬ ing and his booze at nite . . . O’Brien leads the Friday evening songs . . . New England’s only Norwegian Elvis Presley, Eric Thorgerson was taken from the Norse Who’s Who” for betting on Ingemar Johannson . . . Gym cuts stop Orben’s diploma . . . Chi-O king Bob Jeffreys first casualty in K to the G matches . . . The DU’s are pushing this guy, so . . . Bob Taylor widowed as computer shorts out . . . Never mind, the shades are pulled. First row: Gene Mayer, Jack Orben, Ray Zaleski, Bob Wilson, Bob Webb. Second row : Bill Gordon, Tom O Brien, Jack Duncan, Tip McCallister. Third row: Bob Taupeka, Felix Balasco, Austin Crowe, Eric Thorgerson, John Ashton, Bob McLeod, John Young. Fourth row: Larry Clinton, Charlie Bemis, Bob Morin, John Sullivan, Bob Snelling, Dick Quinn, Martin Duffy, Van Foster, Bruce Anderson, Bill Davis, Dick Mansfield, Fred Nichols, Bob Gould, Robin Oscar, Russ Jennings, Pete Eagles, Bob Cipro, Paul Rothaug, Bruce Wilder, Holly Andrews, Bill Pingree, Lew Watt, Bob Jeffreys, Bob Taylor, John Hervey. Beta Mu of Delta Tau Delta Local Founding—1889 Jack Om5i Gene Mayer—Vice President Ray Zaleski—Treasurer -Assistant -Corre l . ■ ill Tip Me Frank D Tom G Jack Bob Wilson Local Founding—April, 1889 Chapter—Beta Mu easurer onding Secretary ecretary % 209 First row: Ed Hosmer, John McClintock, Rod McLean, D. Murray Breeze VI, Martin J. Higgins, George Morse, Ron Baptiste, Chuck Lynet, Andy Kerr, Larry Tinziey. Second row: Bruce Zimmerli, David H. Tait, Robert Cutler, William Ziter, Ned O’Donald. Third row: Jim Armour, Dan O’Reilly, Judd Pratt, Robert Bell, Frank DaPelgis, A1 Feinberg. Fourth row: Bruce Partridge, Steve Moore, Grant Heggie, Ed Hagerty, John Johnson, Wally Archer. Tufts Local Founding— -President Y ii Carl Freyer John McClintock—Vice President George Morse-—Recording Secretary Albert Merrill—Steward Edward Haggerty—Treasurer Bruce Zimmerli—Corresponding Secretary Grant Heggie—Chaplain 210 New year . . . new cook . . . new maid . . . L’esprit de corps replaces social pressure . . . Pres. Higgins foresees in¬ flationary period . . . Kerr, Golden, Stuckey—presidents of honor societies . . . Higgins, McClintock, Freyer, Tondreau, Sparrow—captains of varsity teams . . . two Student Council officers . .. three Varsity Club officers . . . Quinn—commander of AFROTC . . . Tait—exec, of NROTC. DU’s head for 9th straight Trophy of Trophies. Go team, Chinese Bandits and Wildcats dominate intramural football . . . Lynch supplies winning punch . . . DU Marching Band gives half-time show at Bowdoin game while O’Connell rests behind the field house . . . Moore inspires guitar craze— Hezza picks it up at Trinity . . . Quinn and McClintock— head masters . . . fall rushing nets 8 new pledges . . . Hey, John, got a cigarette?” Sure, here, take the whole pack.” . . . Johnson, Hosmer, Moore—return from 6 Dudley . . . Sparrow takes sabbatical . . . Everyone gets dates for the solar eclipse party . . . Labor Day watermelon on The Cape. One-armed piccolo player . . . Girl of the Week.” . . . stuffed quahogs . . . march around the breakfast table . . . party in Ward 8 . . . Morse’s handkerchief dance . . . Heights” . . . Cutler has a hat on . . . Hey, Zimm, what’s a Grieble- fritzer?” . . . Yogi Bear . . . Call the electrician” . . . I’d like to step out of the chair for a moment” . . . Dry cleaning to¬ night” . . . Any ice today, Chief?” . . . Can you imagine: O’Connell gitting pinned . . . Rice being smooth . . . Kerr out of love ... a sport Tevis can’t play . . . Ziter with a date . . . Crowley as an L.A. ... or the DU’s off social pro. Here we go again, med. schools swamped with Phi Ep applications ... no sweat, hah guys? Moran gets 500 dollar guitar lesson . . . Monday night meetings starring the Kauffer . . . Phi Ep wins interfraternity basketball as Woody sighs with each shot . . . Great weekends with George’s food looking like a still life, and it tasted great too! Those to join the ranks this year were Bob, Rusty, and Pete; lotsa luck. Battle of the year; Rock n’ Roll vs. The Kingston Trio, the Fra ter Superior getting the worst of it. This was the year that Kenny returned to bring us some culture . . . that bridge was replaced by studying . . . that the TV set went inactive . . . that the elephant died . . . hey Dick, how many did we sell so far? Also noticeable this year were the looks of contentment and the full stomachs, these thanks to Burt, a fine adminis¬ trator with good taste. Sandy took time off from hotel ad¬ ministration to run some swimming affairs resulting in another fine social season. Rumor has it . . . that Sess is a Phys. Ed. major . . . that Frost and Hoffman will collaborate for next year’s poetry lecture . . . that Neil’s bedside manner with the administra¬ tion will get him into med. school rather than law school . . . that Fass is peddling Dexadrine” to the underclassmen . . . that Vog bought his first pack of cigarettes in four years . . . that Dave will be the first to graduate with degrees in C.E., Chem-Bio., and Gov’t. . . and that Klein is afraid of monkeys. See you all on Homecoming. First row. Herb Kahn, Robert Lidz, Robert Fass, Melvin Rosenstein, Richard Levine, Michael Lutsky, Harold Cohn, Henry Grausz, Robert Grossman, Arthur Gold, Richard Hirschman, Jerry Smolensky, Leo Waldenberg, Stewart Pastor. Second row. John Learner, Peter Sesen, Steve Vogel, Neil Chayet, Barry Neidorf, Richard Hoffman, Allan London, Matthew Lewiss, Jeff Lewiss, Jay Boyer, Robert Wall, Art Kleinman, Allan Dinnerstein, John Renard, Allan Kaufman. Third row. Robert Moran, David Sloane, Kenneth Lippman, Robert Golub, Jerry Greenberg, Jerry Wertlieb, Herbert Freedman, Bernie Shavitz, Nathan Gantcher, Steve Latimer, John Morse, Ronald Zimmerman, Sherwood Baxt. Omicron Local Fo Robert Herb K Richard Burton L John Arthur Gold—Corresponding Secretary . reasurer -Steward ecording Secretary 213 First row: Bill O’Neil, Larry Greenfield. Second row: Bryan Grant, Doug Stephens, Herb Gordon, Dave Donovan, Bob Burke. Third row: Dave Holton, Dave Bass, Bob Smith, Jack Brazier. Fourth row: Fred Jackson, Ray Shepherd, Ken Dewar. Fifth row: Marc Harper, Russ Moehlich, Gil Bickum. Sixth row: Larry Kivimaki, Dick Benedict, Jerry Kidman, Bill Snell, Ron Israel. PHI SKHA - ' W7- William O’Neil—Inductor 214 Another year comes and goes fast . . . Great spaghetti dinner with Delta Zeta . . . Herb, have those trophies arrived yet? . . . M.C.A. goes broke on the M.G.A. . . . Izzy got hep and took a vacation . . . Gil, Mr. Bathrobe of I960 . . . Fred vetoes open door policy . . . Greenie makes an 8 o’clock again . . . Teehah goes to the showers . . . ' Kingfish hangs from the eaves . . . Bessie, a little bull horn? . . . DAH gets HAD! . . . D.L. buys shares in the B and M . . . Kent and Laurie are best in golf . . . Hey Mole, who called Norton? . . . Trigger scores for the boys in wrestling and the Student Council . . . Let’s see that picture in your wallet, Jack . . . Nice stop, Chunky, how’s the head? . . . Wyeth House studies late—Phi Sigs sleep through eight’s . . . Kivi dates again . . . Is that you Ken? . . . Bull, the terror of Route No. 2 . . . The Senator from Maine filibusters again . . . Captain Hoyle leads the swimming team . . . Marc goes beatnik . . . Shep, that picture’s crooked again . . . Dick launches a Drink More Milk’’ campaign . . . Smitty goes Roman . . . Snelper breaks more dishes . . . Hey, O’Neil, I thought you said I’d get 5 bucks for that job . . . Hoodsie gets his half of the bus across the tracks . . . Where did that cake come from? . . . Who is going to paint this afternoon? . . . Who turned in the chap¬ erone slip last week? . . . Nivenmobile” squelched . . . Ray, what happened to the cat’s tail? . . . Best of luck from the class of I960 to the fellows next year. Sigma Nu’s are like the Renaissance gentlemen of the past—well rounded individuals. They, like the courtiers of the past, are accomplices in arms, well versed in music, civic minded, patrons of the arts and sciences, enthusiasts for sport, and above all—gentlemen. Campus activities substantiate this, for example: rep¬ resentation in the Air Force and Navy R.O.T.C.’s; Chapel Choir; Tufts Choral Society; University Band; Committee of Proctors; I.D.C., I.F.C., Engineering Council; the 3 P’s, Pre- Legal Society, Pre-Med Society, the Engineering Societies; Society of Scholars, Tau Beta Pi; track, swimming, wrestling, and soccer. Well planned social affairs have added zest to the house’s activities. On the fois gras level, we had our Christmas Formal at the Sheraton Plaza, Spring Weekend, and our all college mixer” with Dick’s suave band. On the peanutbutter and jelly level, the Yogi Bear—Huckleberry Hound Fan Club satisfied our appetites. Our more common diet consisted of Rock n’ Roll Parties, Pat’s debut at a beer party, Rush Week music teeming from the Nickelodeon and the Wurlitzer. Sudden hunger pangs brought on water fights with Sawyer House, an apple fight with the ATO’s and neighborly” visits from the bumbailiff. The animals all come to the Ark at Spring Sing and the hold of that Ark is filled with memories of open kitchen” with the midnight coffee crew, the Sigma Nu skin divers, and Earl’s motorscooter in Sawyer House living room. These and countless other spectaculars will never allow the Great White Serpent of Sigma Nu to fade from our memories. $ 2 - i- ' First row: Roland Rayment, Patrick McNulty, Robert Cushing, David Long, Stanley Romaine, Marshal Delano, Robert Wheelock, Barry Witham, Francis Dermody. Second row: Gordon Carville, Edward Ryder, Glenn Craig, Thomas Watkins, Robert Patterson, Bruce Jope, Walter Halberg, Arthur Young, John Wilson, Robert Jaffarian, Francis Connery. 217 First row : Jim Rotherham, Jay Grossman, Bill Karp. Second row : Robert Bretzfelder, Sandy Blank, Michael Freehs, Joseph Fisch. Third row. Roger Verdvin, Stuart Treby, Azaid Hasan, Paul Possick. Local Fou Jay Gross; Earl Yaffa Marvin M Bill Karp- Jim Rotht ;urer 218 Another good year for TEP . . . Our fifth year on the Hill and third as the reactivated Eta Chapter ... A busy year with our new house and Saturday night blasts” . . . Eta Chapter makes the Antarctic scene with Bob and the TEP flag . . . Where’s Herbie and the football? . . . Get it from the revolving fund, Marv . . . Welcome Alumni . . . Have apartment, won’t travel . . . Get off the couch, Art . . . Mr. Cooper is still working on the deal . . . Well, we had a party last Saturday night . . . Non sweatare, Herb, they’ll never trace us . . . Dick hits the sophomore hop . . . But Paul, this is a B night. . . Dick, Earl, and Joe commute to Simmons . . . What happened to all those girls at B.U. . . . Where’s the Ubermensch . . . That’s one more, Sandy—next time, you’re out . . . Point of personal preference . . . Who else takes sculpturing, Alex . . . Save it for good and welfare . . . Some one lend Dave the money to get pinned . . . Can’t Rube and Rene chaperone now? . . . We need just one more out there . . . With your talent, Paul, you should go into law ... I pass . . . Captain— Coach” Bassin leads TEP on another triumphant season . . . Jerromeo returns victorious from Grossinger’s boasting of his conquests . . . But Jay, not her two weekends in a row . . . Joe sells his back seat to the frater¬ nity . . . But Roge, you can’t teach her that much . . . But I’m not fooling, fellows, I’m serious . . . Fuchs makes the big move . . . Mendelson commutes to U. of Mass. . . . Let’s send Sid a letter ... all that money for an elephant . . . What this house needs is respect . . . Amen. Ah, me, another year back at the hill, Open Doors and all. Another good year with AOPi as our sister sorority. Good work, Dick, the teas were a tremendous success. Brother Costa, jomp! jomp! . . . Progress Hornsby writing SCOTCH music in fifths . . . Charlie, you’re drunk again . . . Jeeem gets commission, graduates as chemical plumber . . . We won the Marlboro contest again—new stereo hi-fi. Let’s have another contest this year. Great time swimming at the Mystic Lakes during finals . . . Rush committee meeting in the Packard head after first sitting . . . Bart or Bret this week? . . . Lenny’s new game, hide and seek . . . Ting a ling a ling, here comes R. Tilto H. . . . From N.H. Derwyn—Give me a match quick! . . . Did you find a fourth for bridge, Bill? . . . Special librarian’s report . . . Under Math 8 can be found etc., etc., etc. . . . You’re as smooth as number 16 sandpaper . . . meeting of the hot chocolate club—the kitchen, have to clean up those peanut butter knives . . . Kitchen A is watching you ... So is Big Brother and his open door . . . The Penguin Club is going inactive, the president hibernates every afternoon . . . In the good old days ... It is no longer the element, it is the THETA CHI nucleus. Split up that nucleus and you get too much free energy . . . Bong, this is the Lucky Buck Quiz Program . . . Whist champions of the world, right Pete? . . . While I’m asking ’bout the family, how’s your Waterloo?” so says N. Cornell and his betterment boys . . . Big Al, big hi-fi, big noise . . . Quiet hours ... Will you guys quiet down, I have an exam tomorrow. Question: Who are the two distinguished gentlemen in the study? Answer: The Smith Brothers? . . . Small they say, but of high quality” . . . Back, back, back, and he gobbles it up for a ten yard loss . . . Back to the Wentworth again, great time had by all . . . Beautiful picture of the Chapel painted by Mrs. Stamler, now in the dining room . . . What a job re¬ papering the dining room, wipe that glue off the floor . . . Bring back the rug or you don’t eat lunch . . . Good time was had by all at Parent’s Day, a well done to Dave and his com¬ mittee . . . Earl gets into medical school, good work. I believe in the primacy of Alma Mater; in the useful¬ ness of my Fraternity, in its influence and its accomplishments and I shall do all in my power to perpetuate its ideals, thereby serving my God, my country, and my fellow-man.” First row : Noel Tracey, Allen Hale, Carl Sikes, Sidney Kaplan, Henry Ferry, Robert Forbes, Peter Benoit, Richard Newcomb. Second row: James Wilson, Richard Happy, Peter Levine, Willard Baker, Warren Baker, Harry Lord, Richard Bishop, Charles Caron, Norman Swanson, Gilbert Carley, Roger Ashely, Peter Wetzel. Third row: Edward Lareau, Cornell Gray, John Harrel. Fourth row: Jack Stamler (chef), John Nutting, Edward Duane, Grey Costa, Paul Mix, Leonard Nolan, Thomas Fidelle, Stuart Murray, William Rhodes, Barry Rosenbaum, William Glatt, Raymond Mack, Rani Magi, Richard Dorsay, David Woods, David Scheinkopf, Arthur Wolf. resident Epsilon Local Fi Peter Rich Tim Bill Roger Fred El Lenny Misthodoi Tom Fidelle—2nd Misthodoi 221 First row: Peter Donahue, Dave Mahlert. Second row: Bill Gere, John daSilva, Steve Wilcox, Steve Gnospelius, Rod Phipps, Steve Brayton, Horstas Uzpurvis, Buz Johnson, Jack Elstead, Dave Millward, Ralph Morse, George Maurer, Bill Baskin, John Yining. Third row: Bill Clark, Ned Fine, John Lefevre, Joe Burly, Bill Kirshman, Bob Hempstead, Art Launder, Jim Dunne, A1 Bartels, George Demone, Thor Kristensen, Buddy McGrath, A1 Coleman, Willie Hottle. 222 Another fruitful year for Kappa’s Riders of the Night” under President Pete Donahue. Hemp, Gaudet, Horse and Mike Levin sweep Junior Class elections as Prexy, V.P., Mar¬ shal, and Student Council Rep. Thetes in Ivy Society and Sword and Shield. Thetes in every organization from Student Council to Varsity Club. Thetes in varsity football, soccer, track, cross country, basketball, baseball, wrestling, and la¬ crosse. Morse co-captain of lacrosse team. Thetes under Chuckin’ Chucker humble Chinese Bandits to sweep Inter¬ fraternity Football League and All-College Championship. Heading for Trophy of Trophies. Above the All-Men’s Average. New icebox, rugs, wallpaper and T.V. 8 top pledges in fall rushing. Cocktail parties after football games. A great Homecoming— Who shot our elephant?” Spoff makes it 16 years of serving great food. And it’s a caveman type party” . . . Freddy’s new room¬ mate . . . six times, Willie?” . . . Hey, Yo-Yo” . . . Buzzy’s still on the phone . . . Stalk” renews old acquaintances . . . Horse and Bill fight for the Bone. Who wrote that skit, Ralph?” . . . Great White Hunters—2 ducklings, a seagull and a sandpiper . . . Pope John D. heads the Newman move¬ ment . . . The White Mt. Kremlin” . . . How’s the L.A. school, Al?” . . . Presenting the Crickets and the Skins . . . Watch your language, there’s - - - - in the house . . . Sit still, Warner” . . . The Foreigner’s handling tonight . . . Let’s have a party up your house” . . . Has McGrath done his pledge job, Rod?” . . . That you, Boo Boo?” . . . Thete reunion at Ray Fisher’s wedding . . . Wee Willie plays it safe with gin . . . Mahlert’s Sunday morning apologies . . . Brownbagger ... I cannot tell a lie, Blackie did it with his ax” . . . Elstad’s blisters . . . Turtle soup tonight, Herb” . . . Tarbell commutes to Springfield . . . Which roommate tonight, Hemp?” . . . Fisher’s legacy, Thete or Chi-O? . . . Morrissey decorates 2nd floor head in quest of missing moose . . . We’d make it if we had a big rat-trap.” ZETA PSI . ' ,. ' v’ 1 ' .’ • ' -V; ■ ' :. • : . ' ; • ' ' The Kappa Chapter of Zeta Psi this year saw its 105th senior class graduate from Tufts University. The fraternity, established in 1855, is the oldest fraternity on the campus. The Zetes are a diverse group of individuals, whose interests and achievements cover a wide range of fields, from athletic to academic. Fortunately it can be said that there is no one type of person who is a Zete, but rather that the entire brotherhood is a blended harmony of students who are at once different from one another, and yet close friends. Zeta Psi started the 1959-1960 school year with a mem¬ bership of 35 brothers. Among the first to return were John Marshall, and the six other members of the varsity football team. John is the seventh consecutive Zete to be Co-captain of the football team. Zetes were active in almost all other varsity sports, and Tom Bond, an outstanding end on the football squad, is also co-captain of the baseball and basket¬ ball teams. A well rounded fellow, Tom received the coveted Bennett Memorial Scholarship for excellence in academic and athletic endeavor this year. Zetes may also be found in many other types of activi¬ ties on campus, such as the honorary societies Sword and Shield, Ivy Society, and Tower Cross. Such organizations as WTCR, the Pre-Law Society and the Leonard Carmichael Society, to name a few, also list Zetes among their member- Zeta Psi, continually striving for higher scholastic achievement, lists among its membership several Dean’s List students and members of the Society of Scholars. Zeta Psi looks ahead to the future confident that the spirit of friendship and tolerance which pervades its being will continue to do so in years to come, and that those brothers graduating this year will, through the understanding and co¬ operation they have learned at Tufts and Zeta Psi, meet with the same success as have other Zetes in the past. ft ' First row : Peter Koch-Weser, Ron Schmidt, Lee Webster, Barry Feinberg, Fred Riley, Larry Sutton. Second row: Carlo Vannicola, Gordon Graham. Third row: Bill Burrows, Jim Tidey, Joe Picone, John Marshall. Fourth row: Jack Frost, Bill Burleigh, Bob Goldstein, Don Smith. Bar -at-Arms f ► 225 Gene Mayer, President. The Interfraternity Council is the governing body of the fraternities, controlling and regulating fraternity activities. The purpose of the Council is to promote unity, good fellow¬ ship, and high standards among fraternities, to provide for their general welfare, and also, to regulate matters of inter¬ fraternity competition. An ambitious undertaking of the Council this year was the rewriting of its Constitution. This was done to clarify its organizational structure, define more clearly its policy and areas of authority, and to bring it up to date generally. In¬ cluded in the last mentioned was the incorporation of the By-Laws into the constitution, something which had never been done in the past, and the formation of a committee to keep the Constitution and By-Laws up to date in the future. The IFC Ball was held at the Sheraton Plaza Hotel in February and featured the music of Tony Bruno and his orchestra. Front row: Jim Hiney, Bob Burke, Gary Eaton, Bob Fass. Back row: Joe Fisch, Mike Fuchs, Fred Sweeney, Ed Cole, Peter Levine, Gene Mayer, Cliff O’Connell, Tom Watkins, Dave Woods, Barry Witham, A1 Freedman. 1 Seated: Susan Cross, Betty Ryan, Carolyn Chadbourne, Pres.; Fran Sluyter, Sec.-Treas.; Judy Davis. Standing : Susan Zwerling, Judy Genest, Marilyn Weddall, Elaine SanClemente. . . . Evening girls. Meeting will come to order, please. Secretary, tell us of our government last year.” We rushed the freshmen—tea and conference, break¬ fast, parties in the rooms; Danced in winter, played in spring, joined for our philanthropies; Advice was sought—we’d take a vote and bring it back to sorority; Rules re-hashed, some re-written. Submitted most respectfully.” ' What’s for next year?” ’Same.” ' And then some.” ' A half new Council . . .” ' With half the old.” ' And thanks for guiding, Miss Wynne-Roberts.” ' Motions passed—UNANIMOUSLY.” Carolyn Chadbourne, President. §1 1 W -ti PBTSfiO. If QSTfk M W fil Jr L 14 -¥ 1 n Sal ' ■ v ' otP First row: Susan Cross; Liz Lubelle, Treas.; Jane Kraft, Dorothy Aaron, Denise Proctor, Pres.; Marianne Lockwood, Corr. Sec.; Margot Klebe, Pledge Trainer; Ma ' rtha Ekwall, Vice Pres. Second row: Linda Harris, Janet Stearns, Barbara Climo, Ann Tranfaglia, Dana Kamp, Helene Solomon. Third row: Marcia Pierce, Gail Siegartel, Arlene Schwartzman, Connie Fred, Martha Leander. Fourth row: Linda Steele, Joan Lipton, Corinne Heditsian, Carolyn Aho, Judy Eddy, Honey Berger. Fifth row: Claire Wrubel, Ellen Brown, Lucy Walsh, Mary Finn, Marilyn Austin, Judy Davis. Sixth row: Pat Brandewene, Ina Smith, Harriet Weitzman, Ellen Wainwright. ALETHEA Founded at Tufts President—Denise Vice-President—Ma Corresponding peer ' d 1 Recording Treasurer 1956 nne Lockwood aine Axenzow 228 Alethea’s first class of pledges take over during our fourth year of being Aletheans. Come sister follow, follow. Seven-thirty in the morning!! I’ll never make it! Barbara, Linda, and Chris get married. Who’s pinned? Congratula¬ tions! This is our once a month day, anyone for an auction. But we’ve asked Mrs. Burch for three years now. How about a makeup demonstration? The Homecoming tea brought back many old friends. Thanks to our patrons for the Sunday breakfast, Hodgdon was never like this. Alethea goes Russian for rushing. The pledges liven up the place. Ooo what beauti¬ ful paddles. Liz is smiling after the auctions, shoe shining, cake sales and candy selling she should be. Denny has an¬ other idea. Anyone for Marlboro boxes? We really are sing¬ ing, To Alethea, to Alethea.” Thanks Claire. How many freshmen got their grades? Good, now for spring rushing and a new group of pledges. Is there any more spaghetti left? Where shall we have our pledge formal? Congratulations to our new officers and a well deserved thank you to Denny, Marty, and the other out-going officers. We end the year with our annual banquet at the Town Line House. Another year filled with memories of our good times, but most of all our good friends. Good luck to our graduates. 229 A O Pi’s start the year with a kitchen shower” for the room. Barb R. comes back with a gold band, and Judy P. and Dotty with diamonds. It’s another year with Theta Chi for brothers, and that means hostessing, joint dinners, and much fun. We hold our annual meeting with the alums, complete with slides of the convention in British Columbia, and movies of last year’s Senior Breakfast. We’ve gone Hollywood, a la Marlboro Contest. Only 10,298 boxes, shall we try for two years in a row? For our open party, we’re off to the circus; clowns, dancing midgets, a side show, and maybe Babette on horseback. Closed party, bids, then pledging. Who will vouch for this character? Welcome, class of ’63. Suddenly it’s Christ¬ mas, and much joy. With Theta Chi, we give an orphans party and then go caroling. Patrons and alums join in our celebra¬ tion at the room, with Mr. Parkman as Santa again? January and finals are over; it’s wedding bells for Lou and so long to Barb. B. and Mrs. Marty.” We’ll miss you all. February comes and we help Theta Chi with rushing; can-can dancers, cigarette girls, and the gangs all here. Second semester also brings Pledge Walk, A-O-PI pajama parties and the Pledge Formal. No flowers, thank you, we prefer toys. Initiation Banquet is next; dogs, paddles, and wonderful new sisters. Maybe this year we’ll have that Father-Daughter Dinner. Spring has flown, and it’s time for Senior Breakfast again. Amid laughter and tears, we say a dozen farewells. Good luck to all, and come back again soon. It’s been a great year in The Land of A O Pi.” First row: Judy Mandaville, Kay Marnet, Judy Hynes, Jan Faulkner, Carol Erwin, Louise Finelli, Sue Spaeth, Joan Cameron. Second row: Jean Luena, Charlotte Koules, Sonia Niessen, Elaine San Clemente, Paula Moore. Third row : Mary Patti, Sue Zwerling, Joyce Shushan, Sue Aimes, Karin Blom. Fourth row: Dotty Corson, Carla Engstrom, Babette Schorr, Norma Caserta. Fifth row: Ellie Doyle, Barbara Belcher, Margie Baer, Lynda Sherbakoff, Nan Elliot. Sixth row: Terry Verros, Anna Manzi, Barbara Brady, Marilyn Garrity, Mary Blue, Cathy Holst. Seventh row: Ginny Hayward, Shirley Kaloostian, Linda Christ, Terry McGarry, Diana Venzlowski. DELTA CHAPTER OF ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Tufts University 1908 President—Janice Faulkner Vice President—J udy Hynes Recording Secretary—Katherine Marnet Corresponding Secretary—Carrol Erwin Treasurer—Louise Finelli 231 First row, seated-. Jane McKinney, Paula Danaceau, Sandra Bromer, Sarah Walford, Loretta Gilberto, Betty Ryan, Fran Sluyter. First row, standing-. Page Martin, Sarah Schultz, Judith Simpson, Mary Canty, Candy Waite, Susan Hurd, Anne Benedetti, Linda Richards, Judy Ostlund. Second row: Sylvia Miller, Diana D’Aquila, Dotty Murphy, Virginia Randall, Joanne McNamara, Peggy Herron. Third row: Anne Wharton, Lucinda Collins. Fourth row: Jean Tenny, Rozanna Brady, Jacqueline LeClercq, Kathleen Gallery, Barbara Judd, Donna Hersey. Fifth row: Carolyn Crooker, Linda Curtiss, Diane DiBerto, Sally Crane, Lois Kohler. Sixth row: Barbara Sundstrom, Carol Forti, Ann Waloshok, Eleanor Chaplin. Seventh row: Eileen Reardon, Nancy Wing, Mary Bowman, Carol Moss. Eighth row, seated: Virginia Preater, Mary Alice Codding, Jacoba Taylor, Elaine Pass, Norma Garcia. Ninth row: Mary Grimes, Linda Branneman, Barbara Bertelson, Joy Poll, Mary Conlin. CHI ALPHA Founded at $fts University 10 President—Sandra Bromer Vice Preside pa i u Secretary— Treasurer— Pledge Trainer—Loretta Gilberto )F CHI OMEGA 232 ■v bridge addicts, there’s a bridge tournament this year. La-dee- da Go Chi O” and Annie Get Your Gun”—it’s rush time again. We got a great new pledge class. No, it’s a quartet— you’re just seeing double. Anybody for the Kursall? We’ve got to get those averages up. Let’s all go out for basketball— we won the trophy last year—to be discouraged never. Our new sisters were honored at a dinner-dance in town—What great favors! Spring Sing already? What will we do this time? Parents’ Luncheon, as always, was a great success. And then Senior Night—it comes to soon, but what a wonderful 50 th anniversary year it has been. Chi O’s now departing, we 11 re¬ member you. Chi O’s stand together. United during the summer by a chain letter (who had it last?), we rejoined in the fall with memories of having our own house for a week end (thanks to the Delts)—Chapeau Chi O and our banner flying, a new hifi record player-radio to remind us of those bleak mornings on Routes 2 and 128, and mighty proud of our two Missis¬ sippi sisters successively bearing the title of Miss America. What? More notes from Grandma’s group? Selling apples at home football games was even more fun this year with our bright new wagon. What a great turnout for volleyball against the DU’s! How about that Beatnik party with the Delts! Soon it was time for Iddy Biddy Buddies again, with a Halloween party winding up the week. Come on, all you This fourth anniversary year has been a good one for Delta Iota Chapter of Delta Zeta Sorority. Although we are a young organization on the Hill, we feel that we are achiev¬ ing our goals of friendship, scholarship, and service. In memory of Isabel Stedman of the Class of 1961 we have established a Social Science Award to be given annually. In looking back we recall some highlights of the year: our be¬ coming the sister sorority of Phi Sigma Kappa; our spaghetti supper and caroling with the Phi Sigs; the pledge formal held DELTA ZETA in early spring; and a picnic at Gloucester. In addition to the Big events of the Year we will always remember the every¬ day happenings which bind us truly into a sisterhood; our pledging and initiation ceremonies, hours of decorating our room and rehearsing skits for rush parties, work for our philanthropic projects, Monday night meetings, basketball and volleyball games, and the singing of Shadows as we walk home along the row. First row, seated: Susan Henry, Barbara Portman. Standing: Judith Genest, Rachel Spangler, Barbara Stutsman, Rona Friedlander, Barbara Fuess, Bette-Joy Panebianco. Seated: Elin Youngdahl, Louise Forbes. Second row: Sandra Rosener, Paula dePillis, Resa Berman, Patricia Schlesinger. Third row: Elaine Damiano, Donna Goss, Karen Jacobs, Gail Erickson, Susan Commoss, Janet Clinton, Martha Walsh. Fourth row: Lois Stocklin, Gail Patriarca, Linda Maiuzzo, Ann Bloom, Judith Campbell, Carol Wrubel, Christine Van Norman. Fifth row: Kay Johnson, Vera Powell, Ruth Evers, Edith Haywood, Alice Daborn, Patricia Mortellite, Mona Bray. DELTA IODj Founded at Ti President—Rc Vice President Treasurer—Ra Corresponding QR C)ELTA ZETA pversity—1956 Hander ra Stutsr 1 Spangidfy j u tary—P sfa Rubenstein 5ar 9 ft 235 First row, seated-. Sally Bienemann, Judy Dallas, Thelma Cross, Barbara Haroian, Eleanor Harian, Marian Daring, Joanne Heney, Carolyn Chadbourne. Second row: Selina Kassels, Maita Rockoff, Joan Erdreich. Third row: Lois Golden, Joan Pao, Charlotte Tripp. Fourth row: Mary Jackson, Irma Schwartz. Fifth row: Naomi Weissman, Carolyn James. Sixth row: Cay Yawger, Carla Lechthaler, Marilyn Weddall, Nancy Hurd, Marsha Schwartz, Gay Nissen, Maria Arpante, Nancy Dodge. THALI Founded it Tufts Uni-vers President—Barbara Haro 1st Vice President—JVlar 2nd Vice President—Elei Secretary -Judith Dallas Treasurer—Thelma Cross 1956 236 Thalia Sorority was founded in 1956 in order that its sisters could govern their sorority in a democratic and Ameri¬ can way, under the tenet that all people are created equal. W e were encouraged to strive for what we thought was right, provided with lasting friendships, and helped to become ef¬ fective followers as well as leaders. W e found a great sense of satisfaction in working for our school through pre-chapel coffees, raising money for the Student Union, and ushering for the theatre. Through our philanthropic activities each girl was able to satisfy her desire to help less fortunate people. Could we ever forget that Thalia Pep? Or the selling of Daffodils on hill the first day of Spring, with hopes that it wouldn’t snow; the excitement of seeing our Alumni at the Homecoming Tea and selling Chrysanthemums at the game; the hectic days before the rush parties when all our hidden talents are discovered; the beach parties and softball games with our Brothers, the A.T.O.’s; the spaghetti dinner; the speakers; the Pan-hell basketball and volleyball games; or the Senior Breakfasts. It is our hope that the Thalia Ideal will live forever. . ■� MS BK B EfcjHLrg. ' ■ y w jSaBk v jH . v acj - ' ' ■ ;x£j. Sr 1 TUFTS UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT NILS Y. WESSELL, Ph.D., Sc.Ed.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Vice-President and Provost Leonard C. Mead, Ph.D. Vice-President for Development Frank A. Tredinnick, Jr., M.A. Comptroller C. Russell De Burlo, Jr., M.B.A. THE ASSOCIATED COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS The College of Liberal Arts Jackson College for Women College of Engineering College of Special Studies Crane Theological School Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Dean of Men University Recorder Charles E. Stearns, Ph.D., Dean Myra L. Herrick, Ed.D., Dean Ashley S. Campbell, Sc.D., Dean Richard A. Kelley, Ed.M., Dean Benjamin B. Hersey, D.D., Dean Paul H. Flint, Ph.D., Acting Dean Clifton W. Emery, Jr., Ed.D. James R. Strawbridge, Ed.M. For information concerning these colleges or schools, address the appropriate Dean TUFTS UNIVERSITY, MEDFORD 55, MASS. School of Medicine Joseph M. Hayman, Jr., M.D., Dean School of Dental Medicine John W. Hein, D.M.D., Ph.D., Dean For information concerning these schools, address the appropriate Dean 136 HARRISON AVENUE, BOSTON 11, MASS. The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy Administered with the cooperation of Harvard University Robert B. 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MACOMBER Company BUILDERS AT TUFTS: Sweet Hall (ROTC) Hodgdon Hall Cohen Auditorium Alumnae Center Bush Hall Miller Hall 249 21 ' 10 ' ' ' furnace WIDTH I SUPERHEATER 20 ' -2 4 FURNACE DEPTH INLET HEADER ECONOMIZER OUTLET DOWNCOMER HEADER REGENERATIVE AIR HEATER WATERWALl HEADERS Compliments of OUR ADVERTISING STAFF Who Did Not Sell Enough Advertisements To Fill This Space ■-26-O ' ’7777777777777777777777777777777777 -22 6V. -—- 60 DIA SUPERHEAT CONTROL HEADER SUPERHEATER OUTLET HEADER I I SUPERHEATER REARDON AND TURNER MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 150 CAUSEWAY STREET Boston 14, Massachusetts 250 BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ARTHUR J. ANDERSON ROBERT T. FORREST JULIUS F. HALLER ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. HERBERT S. TUCKERMAN J. DEANE SOMERVILLE A square knot — fast becoming the most famous in America as the standard for use in Red Cross First Aid bandaging. It hold fast, but can readily be adjusted. Your insurance protection should be similarly secure, yet conform to current conditions and values. It will pay you to tie up with an agency such as ours, one capable of giving you complete insurance services. We shall consider it a privilege to serve you ♦ OBRION, RUSSELL CO. When You Think of Insurance . . . Think of Vs! 108 WATER STREET LAfayette 3-5700 BOSTON 6, MASS. Portraits by fieHNW Friends together can make a little world, warm with love and delight, and nothing else makes so close a bond as a gift of a (Beautiful [Portrait For Appointment Call Studio- 38 CHURCH STREET PArkview 9-4232 Winchester, Mass. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the Tufts University Class of I960 Pictures for All Occasions — Color Our Specialty Inquire About Having Your Wedding Photographed in Direct Color Experience T mhe Comet Press, Inc., has been actively engaged in producing school and college yearbooks for more than three decades. During this period, it has been our privilege to cooperate in the planning and production of many hundreds of these annuals. Many of our clients return to us year after year and, as a result, we have acquired an intimate acquaintance with these institutions and with the traditional flavor of their publications. Proud Printers of the 1960 JUMBO BOOK The Comet Press, Inc. • 200 Varick Street, N. Y. 14 • Wfltkins 4-6700 WTftS Tornabene Brothers Company BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Builders of the New Engineering Building 170 NEEDHAM STREET NEWTON UPPER FALLS 64 MASSACHUSETTS Established 1913 Telephone LA 7-3850 254 TUFTS ALUMNI and ALUMNAE ... NO NEED TO FRET ABOUT THAT PROBLEM! For information and assistance concerning Football Tickets Tufts Night at Pops Class Reunions Swimming at the Pool Alumni Council Class Notes Tufts Clubs Homecoming Alumni Day Class Directories Tufts Alumni Associations Changes of Address Tufts Chairs and Plates Activities on Campus IN SHORT-ANY ALUMNI ACTIVITY And Courteous, Prompt, Personal Service WRITE PHONE VISIT Fred P. Nickless, Jr. PRospect 6-2100, Extension 218 FRED P. NICKLESS, JR. Alumni Secretary Ballou Hall, Room 34 TUFTS UNIVERSITY Medford 55, Massachusetts UMBO TUFT C BOOK 55, Mass. 1960 — IpAxfirT Iu -— EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John C. Hervey BUSINESS MANAGER Alan Flanigan MANAGING EDITOR Robert Jeffreys JACKSON EDITOR Gail Siegartel SENIOR EDITOR Thomas Watkins SPORTS EDITOR Lenny Nolan ORGANIZATIONS CO-EDITORS Mary Conlin Frank Smith FACULTY EDITOR Paul Rothaug COPY EDITOR Rachael Spangler ART EDITOR Bill Fletcher FRATERNITY EDITOR John DiSilva SORORITY EDITOR Betty Ryan ASSOCIATE EDITORS Larry Lapola Paul Levine To the reader: Now that you have reached the last page of this I960 Jumbo Book undoubtedly an impression has been formed in your mind. The editors, of course, hope that impression is a favorable one, and that many of the changes which have been instituted have found a wel¬ come reaction. Some will feel that a number of things should have been said that weren’t or that much of what was said should have been left unsaid. Nevertheless, the die is cast and we will defend what we have done not because it is right but because we have done it. We would like to thank Bob Greener and the entire staff at The Comet Press, Inc. for their many helpful suggestions and for supplying the necessary experience and knowledge to complement our enthusiasm. We would like also to express our appreciation for the fine work and cooperation of our official photographer, Norman Benrimo. It has indeed been an experience and a pleasure working with Ben.” The task of the Editor-in-Chief was made immeasurably easier this year because of the exceptionally fine performance of the Managing Editor, Bob Jeffreys. He constantly kept all of us aware of our responsibilities. The devotion to duty and willingness of all the editors, sometimes working under the most difficult of circumstances made everyone’s task easier. Finally, we thank the Class of I960 for the opportunity of attempting to produce the finest Jumbo Book ever. THE COMET PRESS, INC. NEW YORK 14 r- ’ ..