Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1963 volume:

IN ME MORI AM i John Holmes, poet, critic, teacher, born January 6, 1904 in Somerville, Massachusetts, received his undergraduate education at Tufts University. After a year of graduate work at Harvard University, he be¬ came an instructor in English at Lafayette College and two years later came to Tufts where he was to spend his life as a teacher and friend of both students and faculty. John Holmes, poet, in his eleven volumes, expressed a poetic voice distinctly his own. The powerful self- expression of a New England poet concerned with human relationships, tuned to the rise and fall of his speaking voice, contains an unpretentious simplicity and a profound, sensitive awareness of both the rare and the everyday. For his abilities he received the Golden Rose of th’ New England Poetry Club in 1938, the William Rose Benet Memorial Prize in 1958, and be¬ came a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1962. He was Phi Beta Kappa poet five times at four universities and was conferred the hon¬ orary degree of Doctor of Literature by Tufts in 1962. John Holmes, critic, contributed to such literary magazines as The Atlantic Monthly, The New Yorker, The Saturday Review, The Yale Review, and Harper’s. Through his writings he gained both praise and close friendships with many contemporary poets, such as MacLeish, McCord, Frost, and Ciardi, a former stu¬ dent of Doctor Holmes. John Holmes, teacher, through an effortless, gentle manner, communicated by osmosis. He taught, not in the formal tradition of lectures, exams, and papers, but with a deep sense of feeling for his subject. Never osten¬ tatious, always sympathetic, thoughtful, profound, he was more a friend telling of his experiences in a world too often callous, too often unfriendly. A quality of quiet . ' f ; 1 iv y ; JL £a ■ • 7 tl RKk ■ pv- • iisAWS! ■ v: - j . intensity gave to his students a sense of support, never obvious, but still, very real. A conversationalist who stimulated others to express, to think, he begot loyalty from many because he gave it to so many. And to Tufts, his gratitude, his love—we can give to his memory only a meager return—to you, John Holmes, poet, critic, teacher: “How you must love this place!” My heart stood still And ached to think how much 1 love this Hill. DEDICATION To Paul Alanson Warren, Professor of Botany, the Class of 1963 is proud to dedicate this, its yearbook. This man, “graduating” with us from Tufts Univer¬ sity, will be remembered forever for his discovery of the seedless cucumber and his famed tomato plants, but more for the respect and admiration he engendered in both his students and the faculty. Having received a B.S. in Biology at the University of Maine and his Ph.D. at the University of Michigan, Doctor Warren came to Tufts in 1931, serving as Chairman of the Biology Department from 1940 until 1959. But his success and abilities were not limited to the Tufts campus. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Chi Beta Phi, The Genetics Society of America, and the Phi Sigma Biological Society, of which he was president from 1933 until 1948. At Tufts, he served on the Cur¬ riculum Committee of the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Jackson and the Executive Committee of Graduate Schools. Doctor Warren is famous (or infamous) for his sense of humor which, although leaning toward the risque, becomes an art in the hands of the brilliant teacher. His wit is both a source of embarrassment and laughter to his students. His personality is both warm and stimulating to advanced pre-meds and Bio majors. One might describe him as a friendly classicist, an informal academician, a “real nice guy.” We could not ask for a more distinguished fellow “graduate.” We are proud and honored. 3 The day of achievement—long hoped for, long contemplated. Mothers to comfort, lines to stand in, people to meet. Impressing some and impressed by more. Orientation, matriculation, registration, consternation. “To the victor go the spoils Indian summer, the good days. New England autumn, the happy days—days of foot¬ ball, fraternity, and fun. The boys get to know the girls, and the girls get to know as many as possible. 9 Saturday and football. At the Oval or far away, in the sun or in the rain, standing ’til their feet are numb, sit¬ ting ' til they ' re very numb, the team, the cheerleaders, the qrowds shout a cheer victorious or muffle a word disastrous. 11 Potential talents, long surpressed, are fostered upon a college campus. Maturity comes with the months of experience and learning. For many, this is a time to earn as they learn. 12 13 In those rare moments of solitude and t’rflUr quility, one tries to understand the purpose of his education. Some never understand. Many more achieve satisfaction. 9 QBXtp .Y; • -a 1 t’ 1 ■ The unusual becomes com¬ monplace. No desire is with¬ out its fulfillment. Interest, curiosity, enmity, apathy — all can be found in some dark corner of the campus. 18 Days and knowledge. For the studious, a lux¬ ury. For the underachievers, a necessity. Hours and English, History, Music, Math. Success and failure. L 1 ‘ 19 Freedom anticipated for 50 minutes loses itself in talk of the exam just taken, the girl just asked, the work not prepared. One cannot accom¬ plish much in ten minutes. One learns to—between classes. 21 A few stolen minutes. Time enough to make a date, discuss world af¬ fairs, or fall in love. The bridge players, the second cup of coffee, the exchange of information over a coke. Many would never succeed without a few stolen minutes. 22 Inspiration or boredom, the teacher is master of both. The distance between himself and his students decreases in pro¬ portion to his abilities. A responsibility to himself becomes the enthusiasm of his class. 25 Interest or boredom. Bewilderment or understanding. Either-or: all a part of education. College is of lecturing, of listening, of learning. 26 27 :h absorbe d in their personal envir 01 ■h sir world s in ward, very few stude n th e frosted we i bbing upon hoary tre ? e, Long winter nights lead to restlessness while anticipation thrives upon the cold silence. Relief is found on stages and in halls of colonial sim¬ plicity. Energy is expended in the laughter and applause of appreciation. MM mm m 31 32 “’Tis the season to be jolly.” Studies increase but motivation declines. The spirit of Christ¬ mas is sublimated to the mass of exams and papers. But these, too, must pass. Breaks be¬ come longer. Parties become more frequent, attitudes become less inhibited . . . Fa la la la la... 33 Refinement and sophistica¬ tion are achieved in part through the attainment of “culture ” For a few words to throw over the head at cocktail parties or for a sincere aestheticism beyond bourgeois attitudes, art satisfies the need. 36 Sometimes, participation in cam¬ pus activities reaches a saturation point. Tastes become cloyed with the repetition of parties, dances, shows. Escapes are sought in places which offer both a change in atmosphere and entertainment. Late nights and hangovers, glaring neon and empty pockets. 37 38 Behind closed doors where the footfall of men never sound, the secret parleys of the female clan dominate hasty meals and spare moments. What do little girls talk about? Studies, studs, and coke machines. 40 Perception and original thought become a part of many students’ personality. Engendered within the classroom, fos¬ tered within the individual, and practiced within the work¬ shops of free expression, creativity broadens and fulfills. Upon a faintly lit stage reality sheds a spark of truth. Many passively accept it as a cliche. A few seek it as a goal. To those few existence becomes most bear¬ able. 43 There are many ways to be sociable, and one of the su most effective is the Junior Dinner Dance. The unity of the class is important, and never is the class as a unit so high. Diverse personalities united in a common purpose. Spirit rises as spirits ebb. Unity forever! 44 ' • a sos 5 .V 46 Business, beat, and bull. Life through a key¬ hole, or action and reaction. Existence encom¬ passes many attitudes. 47 Expression is maleable. Achievement is ack¬ nowledged by friendship and appreciation , but all subordinated to the mature realization of self-fulfillment. For most , this realization has arrived. 49 Spring, and expectations improve. Nature reveals herself in her plants and animals. Hopes for future suc¬ cess increase. 51 V- t A tall arbor, a clear sky, and Mr. Sun brings Tufts to the outdoors. Ivy clings to window sills and dark brick, heralding Spring and new life . . . Retirement to a shady Quercus robur and serenity of beauty, and a good book. 53 Ivy Weekend—“Sew the wind and reap the whirlwind”—a last frolic before exams. Inter¬ est varies from impromptu baths to a concert and a formal dance. Sheepskin nears the final stage of curing. 55 S ' The star draws near and glows a reddish glow. Our country calls some, responsibility calls others. A long farewell, a lighted cigarette, the open sky, and a cluster of trees. Tender the caress and our years at Tufts. 1 i 5® M i m 5?Si mel i — j 3SS | . v.: - ■.-- _• • ? � «? � flarn_fBnn.fi tftll fmlrillhh wj Fulfillment and achievement lead to con¬ templative return and searching. Applaud the sounds sifting through the air ... re¬ membrance of a life in a crowded galley ... a final tribute to four years. 59 A gaze in white, a tolling bell, and we have finished. The curtain falls . . . the last act has played . . . the music stops. And we pass among the scholars, and learn. 60 f _ - m 1 vV ► V H j i J 1 tVowT B Ak V iv-, | jK; j 14 KSv. Vd n£ •■ v l B B v M ■ H: J B ' Irv B K J B Bft j 5 I V -xJA V m fs- i jy i 1 ' r‘- ■ Bj.-� 1 j A 1 J f ] 1 ) m j ■ V t jK M ' H[ k Jy W,V Jmv .. - B£ ofjf r- f m m ' ym m y BJ m ' %’v SB — iv s y l ' iV ' -Vif ' --. v . Kfc“ : gjr l L ' - iv. I m - •• f B HBBBK ' SraHr Br f ;, Br J ■ BIB Bw y fyno tqwbv NILS Y. WESSELL President IIiiMlHIiliMI LEONARD C. MEAD Senior Vice President and Provost 65 ALVIN R. SCHMIDT, JR. Dean of Men CHARLES E. STEARNS Dean of College of Liberal Arts MYRA L. HERRICK Dean of Jackson College ASHLEY S. CAMPBELL Dean of College of Engineering RICHARD A. KELLEY Dean of College of Special Studies JOHN C. PALMER Dean of Undergraduate Admissions ■ j MARGUERITE WYNNE-ROBERTS ADELAIDE M. DAVIDSON Assistant Dean of Jackson College Director of Jackson Admissions ELLSWORTH C. KEIL Assistant Dean of Men 66 mmmm DONALD G. ABBOTT Director of Publications FRED P. NICKLESS, JR. Secretary, Alumni Association GRANT E. CURTIS Director of Financial Aid EUGENE S. ASHTON University Chaplain VIOLA SALTMARSH Director of Placement R. MILES UHRIG Director of Tufts Admissions DONALD KORTH Director of Physical Plant CLARK W. HEATH Director of Health Services JOSEPH S. KOMIDAR University Librarian 67 AIR SCIENCE Seated: Major Marioles, Lt. Col. Bull, Major Rogers. Standing: S Sgt. Brewster, T Sgt. Hathaway, T Sgt. Taylor. Tufts’ airborne answer to Communist threats is an adequate cross-section of one of our nation’s major bulwarks of defense, the United States Air Force. The mission of the A.F.R.O.T.C. is to breed fully qualified officers who will be cap¬ able of accepting assignments ranging from Astronaut to Naval-Liaison Officer. Newly arrived this year, Lieutenant Colo¬ nel Bull serves as the department chair¬ man, instilling new vigor and strength into the corps. He is ably aided by Major Rogers and Major Marioles who, when not disputing the supremacy of the pilot or the navigator, can usually be found preparing exciting presentations of Air Force lore for their respective courses. NAVY Sailing across the Cou- sens parking lot, Tufts Naval R.O.T.C. makes its mark in the lives of Tufts- men every Tuesday after¬ noon. In the intramural gymnasium, trumpets ring and drums beat to the tune of the Star Spangled Ban¬ ner some 28 times. In Sweet Hall, classes in naval theory and practice are held, demonstrations pro¬ ceed, and battles are fought—all to turn out our naval leaders of tomorrow. With Lt. Zachman gone, femkins this year are pre¬ sented to Lts. Hicks and Bendit. Captain Zoeller is the new department director, succeeding Captain Schaible as chairman. Capt. Zoeller, Comdr. Davidson, Lt. Cmdr. Hibbs, Major Woods, Lt. Cmdr. Hicks, Lt. Bendit, Lt. Casciola. 68 BIOLOGY Seated: Dr. Payne, Prof. Warren, Mrs. Van Ummersen, Prof. Roeder, Chairman. Standing: Prof. Sweet, Dr. Roys, Assoc. Prof. Sames, Prof. Carpenter. Barnum Museum is an old, ivy-covered build¬ ing that houses our famous mascot, Jumbo, to¬ gether with the Tufts University Biology Depart¬ ment. From the halls of the formalin fog to the shores of the vivarium, Barnum abounds with everything from Rhizopus nigricans to Necturus maculosus. It is in this venerable edifice that one may seek to find instruction in courses ranging from microbiology to embryology, from plant cy¬ tology to animal physiology. With world re¬ nowned neurophysiologist Dr. Kenneth Roeder as chairman, the department forges onward. Faculty members carry on experiments in their own chosen field of endeavor, and who knows whether or not Dr. Curry will be the first to grow a bean on the moon. Dr. G. (for “guts”) Sames was voted to the All-American football team this year, and he’d best be wary, for Dr. Car¬ penter’s got an eye on him. We depart with one final regret, and that at the leaving of Dr. Paul Warren, Tufts’ many-year-long answer to gen¬ etics, botany, and plant cytology. Good luck and farewell. Here’s to biology, the science of life. Dr. Carpenter Dr. Curry CHEMICAL ENGINEERING At Tufts University, the world of the chemical engineer is a small one—de¬ lightfully dubious, but not at all nebu¬ lous. Graduating on the average of from three to six Chem E’s each year, Tufts proudly presents her answer to Professor Van Wormer’s queries of thermodynam¬ ically ideal situations. Dr. Sussman, Tufts’ personal ambassador to Turkey and new head of the department, is ably abetted by Professor Atallah, outstanding celeb¬ rity in the laboratory world. Unit Ops, anyone? Prof. Sussman Prof. Van Wormer inspecting the solar oven. CHEMISTRY Seated: Prof. Gibb, Prof. Wilson, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Messer, Prof. Doleman, Prof. Littlefield. Standing: Asst. Prof. Stolow, Asst. Prof. Georgian, Prof. Greenwood, Asst. Prof. Handler, Prof. Eddy, Asst. Prof. Epstein. “My, it seems we all have colds today” is a phrase very likely to be heard if you feel like getting up 8:00 A.M. on a Saturday, cold, snowy, December morning to sit in germ-laden Pearson 304 and listen to a lecture on the synthesis of secondary alcohols. To many of us, this is our chemistry; but to others, it is only the first step. As department head, Dr. Wilson is still trying to account for the electron that got away, but of this principle, he is quite uncertain. Dr. Doleman is out buying everyone handkerchiefs. Dr. Messer, we un¬ derstand, has a new wardrobe of ties, and sun glasses will be distributed as you enter the lecture hall. We eagerly await the time when Dr. Littlefield will have to do his analysis the fourth time, but we fear we wait in vain. After completing a course in this department, one leaves with a strange feeling of having consumed, digested, and learned a great deal of chemistry, more or less—or perhaps a little less than more. Dr. Doleman 71 CIVIL ENGINEERING Dr. Littleton Our answer to the United States Coast and Geode¬ tic Survey is the Tufts Civil Engineering Department. Churning out civil engineers by the dozen each year, the department speeds towards its ideal of mass pro¬ duction and the eventual overthrow of the engineering world. Professor Carbone insures us of engineers who can resolve any type problem in twenty-five seconds or less, with or without isolation booths. Professor Haynes will make certain that everyone installs a private filtration apparatus in their own backyard and carries a “Do-It-Yourself” de-pollution kit for imme¬ diate use. Dr. Littleton, the anchor-man and admiral of the department, is solely in charge of regulating the flow of the Hamilton Pool. How can we lose? Dr. Shan Kud, Prof. Littleton, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Savage, Assoc. Prof. Dunkerley, Asst. Prof. Hanes. 72 CLASSICS Standing: Mr. Dutra, Mr. Harrison, Mr. Desmond, Mr. Weisberg. Seated: Prof. Corcoran, Prof. Johnson, Chairman; Mrs. Balmut, Prof. White. To study the wisdom and philosophy of the ancients through their writings is to study classics at Tufts. We know not which particular part of our appetites for learning we satisfy when we consume Homer or Virgil, because for most of us, the digestion and assimila¬ tion of these ideas durates many years. To help us with our digestion, Prof. Wolverton and Dr. Jones act as a combination of professors to bring fast, fast, fast relief from pain of Juvenal, Tacitus, and Henry Miller!? So onward towards those illusive intangibles towards which mankind must constantly strive. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts department is one of the smaller departments at the university. Composed of two members, Professor Russel Smith, chairman of the depart¬ ment and head of the Museum School, and Professor Reynolds. The under¬ manned department endeavors to offer Tufts students a glimpse-in-depth of the Beaux Arts through its meager range of courses. Here at Tufts, art is fine, but Fine Arts is not, certainly. Prof. Smith 73 Dr. Burnim DRAMA AND SPEECH Front: Dr. Batch, Chairman; Miss Wallace, Mr. Mullen. Rear: Mr. Roisman, Dr. Collins, Dr. Burnim. The Department of Drama and Speech is one which is well-known and one whose courses are well-frequented at Tufts University. Famous for “Gut-5” and “Gut-7,” the Speech section of the department endeavors to fashion William Jennings Bryans out of Porky Pigs. Al¬ though the Bryan level is hardly ever at¬ tained, the Nixon level is par for the course. In the Drama section, Professor Mars- ton Balch, chairman of the department, leads his able compagnons d’armes against the onslaught of Tufts students, Christopher Marlowe, et al. The classes are small, the instruction terse, and the assignments call students to the task. “To be, or not to have been, that is the question.” 74 Seated: Assoc. Prof. Smith, Mrs. Sweet, Prof. Holtzman, Prof. Manly, Chairman; Mr. Kirsh, Asst. Prof. Cornwall. Standing: Asst. Prof. Bridgman, Assoc. Prof. Ernst, Dr. Ounjian. ECONOMICS Braker Hall is the scene of many a theoretical eco¬ nomic crisis, for within her walls is the seat of the Department of Economics. The corridors and class¬ rooms from 01 to 25 are the arena sites wherein the students and Professors Ernst, Roseman, Cornwall et al, meet in friendly combat, a combat in which the discussion ranges from standard of living to income tax. Wouldn’t it be interesting if the Internal Revenue rejected Professor Manley’s tax form as improperly completed, or if Professor Roseman agreed with the fiscal policy of any administration. Dr. Manly Prof. Gustaff, Prof. Maskulenko, Prof. Seo, Prof. Howell, Chairman; Prof. Hammond, Prof Higginbotham, Dr. Wedlock. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Prof. Howell If you ever happen by Cousens Gym¬ nasium late on a stormy, early fall night and glance above the building into the rain, you might perceive several kites -with keys tied onto them whipping in the wind. No, you’re not dreaming. This is our answer to Ben Franklin—the Tufts University Electrical Engineering De¬ partment. Occasionally, a bolt of light¬ ning strikes, but Profs. Fermental, Pike, and Hammond stand ready and willing to replace the burned tubes and blown fuses. Asst. Prof. Rule, Mr. Beaver, Prof. Hill, Chairman; Prof. Leighton, Prof. d’Amato. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS Engineering Graphics is a subject with which every engineer must reckon at least once, at Tufts. It teaches accuracy, patience, reason, and precision, qualities of which every engineer should at least, be aware. Long hours tell the story of design and drawing. The main¬ stay of the M.E., Professor Hill is the department chair¬ man, aided by Professor Rule, who has just invented an IBM system which will give everyone “A’s” auto¬ matically, and Professor d’Amato (coke and aspirin, anyone?), et al. Seated: Mrs. Birk, Prof. Flint, Prof. Myrick, Prof. Barnet, Chairman; Prof. Birk, Mrs. Sullivan. Standing: Miss Murphy, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Traci, Mr. Skwire, Mr. Russell, Mr. Dube, Mr. Abbott, Dr. Coffin, Mr. Coo- lidge, Mr. Mattson, Asst. Prof. Ridlon, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Stubbs. ENGLISH Every entering student, save those would-be Eng¬ lish majors endowed with superhuman qualities which exempt them from the course, must include the gut of the English Department, English I-II, in their curric¬ ulum. Starring Professors Birk and Birk, with a support¬ ing cast of thousands, the great drama and spectacle is recreated every year, filling the heads of engineers, physicists, physicians, and mathematicians with John Stuart Mill, et al... Hamlet and King Lear are fan- appetizers, and 1700 pages of Norton is a juicy entree, if you have a very sharp knife and long prongs on your fork. If not, which is the usual situation, a very serious case of indigestion arises, accompanied by extremely undesirable results. Future events: Mr. Traci will next try his luck on the Price is Right, and Mr. and Mrs. Birk will write another book . . . We are deeply grieved at the passing of Professor John Holmes, but are content to know that, through his poetic works, he will always be with us, here at Tufts. Dr. Barnet 78 GEOLOGY Seated: Dr. Prinz, Assoc. Prof. Hume. Standing: Prof. Nichols, Chairman; Prof. Stearns. Housed in Barnum Museum, as is the Department of Biology, the Department of Geology strides on, Dr Nichols climbing mountains and tramping through cemeteries. Dr. Nichols, world-renowned adventuring geologist, heads the department, ably supported by Professor Hume, Dr. Prinz, and Professor Stearns. “If this is a gneiss, I’ll be a schist,” says one student to Professor Hume, who is busy erecting an oil derrick on the Bar¬ num Lawn. Dr. Nichols is planning his next expedition, which we understand will be to the highest peaks in the Andean mountain range of Peru—to get sod for the Barnum lawn. When Dr. Prinz is not occupied in diverse letters, he instructs courses in minerology and petrology, the study of mineral oil and petroses. 79 EDUCATION Standing: Mr. Strain, Assoc. Prof. Rudd, Mr. Trednick. Seated: Mrs. Wellington, Prof. Wellington, Prof. Marshall, Chairman. And comes the practice teaching. Unless one i s interested in a career in the field of teaching, one is not usually aware that a Department of Education exists at Tufts. It serves to aid university students who wish to become teachers or educators of different sorts, whether in the elementary grades or in the secondary schools, instructing students in com¬ parative educational systems throughout the world. In addition, it furnishes certain seniors with the oppor¬ tunity to “practice teach” so as to obtain a more rounded background in the handling of students and to prepare them for their first positions. Professor Mar¬ shal is chairman of the department. 80 GERMAN Standing: Mr. Widershien, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Halm, Mr. Boehnert. Seated: Assoc. Prof. Newton, Prof. Provine, Chairman; Asst Prof. Wells. Prof. Provine The Cohen basement is the scene of many a tutonic t ableau, for here resides the German Department. Tobeabletoput- downafewwordstogether is all that one needs to become an experienced Ger- maneer. Professor Provine is chairman of the department, supported by Professors Newton, Myrvaagnes, and Wells, the master of the mimeograph. Seated: Assoc. Prof. Elliott, Mrs. Sweet, Prof. Robbins, Chairman; Dr. Eatterson, Assoc. Prof. Burch. Standing: Asst. Prof. Zucker, Asst. Prof. Larson. Mr. Schick. GOVERNMENT Governments throughout the world, their types, scopes and philosophies are the meat of this depart¬ ment. Ranging from dictatorship to democracy, the courses are designed to present students with views, ideas, and opinions of various authors, and an insight into the base mechanisms of these ideologies. Professor Robbins, chairman of the department, is still fighting through the strategic smoke screen. Professor Andrews now owns 60 acres along Tobacco Road, and Mrs. Sweet and Mrs. Burch are still graciously supplying the howling stomachs of hungry students with cakery and confections. Dr. Robbins 82 HISTORY Assoc. Prof. Abbott, Asst. Prof. Parkman, Prof. Imlah, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Miller, Asst. Prof. Hoar, Mr. Marcopoulos. Dr. Imlah We study the history of the past to learn about the future. Here at Tufts, the history courses entail some of the more interesting subject matter, ranging from the beginning of time, to the atomic era. Courses delve into specifics in most any field, such as Latin America, United States, etc. Professor Imlah is the field-general, whose phenomenal memory for statistics, dates, maneuvers, etc., is extraordinary, enabling him to recall the slightest detail, such as the last red line on the orange hill by the blue colored field on the black¬ board six lectures ago. Professor Parkman is being in¬ vestigated by the Army, and we now know that Pro¬ fessor Miller is Sitting Bull’s great grandson. 83 Front: Asst. Prof. Katz, Prof. Clarkson, Chairman; Asst. Mr. Schlesinger, Assoc. Prof. Reynolds, Prof. Fulton, Mr. Prof. Yaqub. Standing: Assoc. Prof. Holt, Asst. Prof. Harris, Jonah. Dr. Clarkson MATHEMATICS Lookout for your epsilons and deltas is the byword here—this is the cry of the math student from 1-2 to 198-199. The department of mathe¬ matics now resides permanently in Bromfield- Pearson, that venerable old edifice down around the corner behind that big building. Professor (there are now fifteen minutes left in the exam) Clarkson is still the department chairman, ably supported by a host of prime mathematicians. 84 Seated: Assoc. Prof. Harrington, Prof. Trefethen, Chairman; Prof. Leavitt. Standing: Assoc. Prof. Vannah, Asst. Prof. Nelson, Assoc. Prof. Astill, Asst. Prof. Choi. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The M.E. department still reigns as the first choice of engineering majors. Popular professors such as Professors Trefethen (and his black boxes), Hairy Choi (and his heated masses, and Vannah (and his Head skis) attract students with their diversity and their interesting personalities —and courses. Bray Lab is the scene of many an engineering triumph over the mundane with many of the new and interesting projects of the advanced majors students. Professor Harrington informs the uni¬ versity that Anderson Lawn will be the site of the new launching pad, while Professor Leavitt is arranging for the top floor of Bray to be reconverted to a Nike-Zeus design center. Dr. Vannah 85 MUSIC Asst. Prof. King, Assoc. Prof. MacKillop, Chairman; Mr. Abbott. Hail to Beethovan, Bach, and Bevenuto Cellini. Music is the food of love, so teach on and let us eat our fill. Being the triumvirate department and con¬ sisting of Mr. Abbott, Professor King, and Professor MacKillop, music has begun to stir new interest among many students, and sometimes engineers even frequent the courses. Housed in Cohen, complete with listening booths, recorders, and a myriad number of gadgets, the department lures students on registration day with a siren song and serene strangeness. So play on, and eat your fill, for ’tis a bountiful preserve. Mr. Abbott Mr. MacKillop Prof. Burch, Chairman; Miss Wubnig. PHILOSOPHY According to Plato, the es¬ sence of man is the exercise of reason. The members of the philosophy department exercise vigorously to get the students to reason. It seems, however, this, the result of courses designed for soul-searching, is a realization that there is no soul in the world today. All of Professor Burch’s horses and all of his men can’t put rationalism together again; they, as representatives of many of the diverse modern philoso¬ phies, don’t really care to. Well, Aristotle was an outstanding mathematician and physician, too. 87 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Coach Arlanson Unless one demonstrates prowess on the athletic fields of major fall, winter, and spring sports, one must yield to the requirement of, at some time, participating in the physical education curriculum of the university—four semesters worth, or the equivalent thereof. Prof. Ellis, chairman of the department, handles all the revenue business. Profs. Malthaner, Palmer, Grimshaw, et al. instruct myriad courses in volleyball, tennis, swimming, squash, diving, baseball, football, soccer, etc. Sound body, sound mind-or something like that. i U 9 ( 1 Seated: Assoc. Prof. Palmer, Prof. Arlanson, Prof. Ellis, Mr. Coe. Standing: Mr. Malthaner, Asst. Prof. Goodfellow, Asst. Prof. Grimshaw. 88 Seated: Prof. Cormack, Prof. Knipp, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. McCarthy. Standing: Assoc. Prof. Schneps, Assoc. Prof. Milburn, Asst. Prof. Everett, Asst. Prof. Stearns, Asst. Prof. Jacob. PHYSICS If Sir Isaac Newton were alive today, he would undoubtedly postulate his three laws as follows: (1) Everybody continues in its uniform state of motion or of rest, provided Professor Schnepps remains in his office. (2) Prof. Tessman is directly proportional to the force applied, and in the same direction as the force. (3) For every action there is an equal and opposite Stearns. Strange, but not so strange. We wish to thank Prof. Boltz¬ mann for the constant vigil that he has main¬ tained over Prof. Maxwell’s speeding. Mr. Lynch will hold outdoor classes in Washington Square this summer, cum barbe and sheepskin hat. Dr. Stearns 89 Seated: Dr. Carterille, Prof. Crook, Chairman; Dr. Raben. Standing: Assoc. Prof. Saul, Asst. Prof. Mills, Asst. Prof. Harleston, Asst. Prof. Sampson. PSYCHOLOGY At some time or another if you venture through the corridors of North Hall, you might see a strange little creature scurrying across the floor to a safe corner under some desk or chair. But here the little meeces and rats look like miniature Frankensteins, complete with electrodes and ca¬ pacitors. For North Hall is the home of the Department of Psychology. Professor Crook is the department head, ably abetted by his henchmen Profs. Harleston, Mills, et al. Experiments and classes in behavior and in the methods of psy¬ chology are constantly in session. So en garde as you stroll by North Hall, lest you be grabbed by an electrode on a peaceful spring morn, “Eh, Dr. Frankenstein, heh, heh.” Dr. Harleston RELIGION Asst. Prof. Miller, Prof. Ashton, Chairman. Old and stately Goddard Chapel is the seat of the department of Religion at Tufts. Dr. Ashton, the university chap¬ lain, is its chairman, and comprises one half of the department. Dr. Miller, the assistant chaplain, is the other half of the team. Designed to aid the student to understand more fully the Old and New Testaments and the different religions of the world, the courses delve deeply into the philosophy and thought of the dif¬ ferent religions of the world, the courses delve deeply into the philosophy and thought of the different faiths to provide the student with tools for an etude en profondeur. Understanding and encour¬ agement, Drs. Miller and Ashton, are the key words in this department. 91 ROMANCE LANGUAGES Standing: Mr. DeSua, Asst. Prof. Butler, Mr. Alonso, Mr. Spackey. Seated: Miss Bruno, Mr. Perez de la Dehesa, As¬ soc. Prof. Whittredge. Dr. Simches Bonjour, buon giorno, buenos di ' as—three words familiar to many of us and likely to be heard at any time on the premiere etage of Miner Hall. Here resides the Department of Romance Languages, replete with Don Quixote, Dante, Fran¬ cois Villon, and Dr. Matheson. Those of us who are acquainted with this en¬ larged niche of foreign tongues must extend a heart-felt gracias toujours for the color and fervor of the courses, faculty, and diversified activities of the department. With our own Dr. Simches receiving decorations from le gouvernement frangais with the respects of Monsieur le President Charles De Gaulle, Harry Levin look out. So adios, chow, and au revoir—or something like that. Seated: Dr. Prosser, Dr. Pur¬ dy, Assoc. Prof. Pradal. Stand¬ ing: Monsieur Thomas, Prof. Simches, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Shapira, Mr. Lanski, Asst. Prof. Matheson. SOCIOLOGY High on a certain hill, students of sociology look down upon the social problems of the masses. The department, with a concentration in the field of penol¬ ogy, study of penols, attempts to educate criminally in¬ nocent “soc” majors to cope with the corrections of hardened evil-doers, and juvenile she-liquents. Through a process of educated maturation, students learn the basics of crime and its correction, of peoples and their customs. How can we forget Professor Carter’s stirring lectures in the chapel on the Murginginmurmnn, and Professor Ullman’s outstanding Freshman Assembly lecture on inebriety (huh?). Dr. Ullman Asst. Prof. Carter, Prof. Ullman, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Cramer; Asst. Prof. Schur. ' •Ss?v ACORACE, BARBARA Lynn, Mass. A.B. French Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary; Modern Dance; French Club; Davies House, Vice President; Freshman Counselor. AFLEN, RUTH Mount Vernon, New York B.S. Psychology-Economics Alethea; Orchestra; Band; Tufts Weekly; Chironians; Ocikon, Publicity Director; Psi Chi, Secretary, President. ALEXANDER CONSTANTINE Fairview, N. J. A.B. History Phi Sigma Kappa, Pledgemaster, Athletic Chairman; Dorm Proctor; Student Council; Jumbo, Business Manager; Tuftonian, Business Manager; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars; Tower Cross, Secretary- Treasurer; D.A.R. History Prize; Phi Beta Kappa. AMBUTER, ROGER Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Tau Epsilon Phi, Steward; Hillel; AICHE. AMIDON, WILLIAM C. Westfield, Mass. A.B. Government Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President, President; Chorus; I.F.C.; Proctor. ANDREWS, HOLLINGS T. Webster Groves, Missouri B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Swimming; Freshman Varsity Lacrosse; Photography Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Jumbo Book. ANTHONY, LUEAN E. Attleboro, Mass. B.S. Biology Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; Softball; Badminton; Jackson Handbook; International Relations Club; Young Republicans. ANTTONEN, RALPH G. Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Basketball; Dean’s List. ARAKELIAN, VARTAN M. Peabody, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Eastern Star Scholar; AFROTC Drill Team; Proctor; International Relations Club; Economics Club. ARCHER, BARBARA A. Washington, D. C. A.B. Government ARNOLD, PETER F. Attleboro, Mass. A.B. Fine Arts ARNOLD, PHYLLIS RUTH South Woodstock, Conn. A.B. English Student Council; Chorus; Middle Hall; Chironians; J.A.C., Treasurer; Leonard Carmichael Society; Dorm Secretary. ARSLAN IAN, LUCIE Tarrytown, N. Y. A.B. English-French Chi Omega, Secretary; Cross Sectional Representative. AUCOIN, MARCIA ANN Waltham, Mass. A.B. English-French La Cercle Francaise; 3 P.’s; Middle Hall. AVERY, DONALD W. JR. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel; NROTC; I.F.C.; A.S.M.E. AZZOLINO, PHILIP R. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering A.S.Ch.E., Vice President, President; Society of Scholars; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Chorus; Tau Beta Pi. BALL, NAOMI L. Monson, Mass. A.B. BANDOIAN, CHARLES A. Medford, Mass. English a.B. Government Zeta Psi, Historian, Secretary; I.F.C.; Football. 95 ARTHUR, JOHN H. Andover, Mass. B.S. Biology Yacht Club; Pre-Med Society; Camera Club. BABEL, FRANK J. Norwood, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Recording Secretary; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club, Treasurer; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; Dean’s List. BAPTISTE, ROBERT M. BASEMAN, JOEL B. Lexington, Mass. Medford, Mass. A.B. Government B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta, President; Soccer; International Relations Club; I.F.C. 96 BAR, ALLEN H. Englishtown, N. J. B.S. Biology Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Vice President; Baseball; Dean’s List. BARCH, RICHARD L. Woburn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tufts University Amateur Radio Society, President; Mountain Club; AIEE-IRE. BARRETT, SUSAN J. Balboa, Canal Zone A.B. English Newman Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Bridge Club; Transfer from Canal Zone Jr. College. BARRETT, THOMAS F. JR. Medford, Mass. A.B. Government International Relations Club; Mountain Club; Geology Club; Economics Club; Intramurals. BARRY, ROBERT W. Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Mathematics BARTLETT, ROLLIN G. Concord, N. H. A.B. Music Band; Orchestra; Wesley Club. BEJTLICH, RICHARD C. Saugus, Mass. .S. Electrical Engineering BARTLETT, JOHN E. Hingham A.B. History Chemistry-Biology Theta Chi; Tennis; Travelli Scholar; Freshman Counselor; IDC; Tufts Young Republicans Club; Proctor. BECKMAN, CHARLES B. Caldwell, N. J. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Delta Upsilon; Varsity Indoor, Outdoor Track, Cross-Country, Captain; Pre-Medical Society; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars. BEAN, WENDELL L. Wilbraham, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering 97 BELANGER LAWRENCE H. Avon B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Society. BELDOTTI, DAVID M. Somerville B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tufts Yacht Club; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; NROTC. BENATOVICH HOWARD W. Buffalo, N. Y. A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi, Scribe; Pre-Dental Society; Hillel. BENEDICT, ARTHUR West Boylston, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Band; A.S.C.E.; Proctor. BENEDICT, DAVID G. Stoneham B.S. Mechanical Engineering Cross Country; Indoor Track. BENEDICT, RICHARD S. Worcester B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager; A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.; Yacht Club; Baseball Soccer Manager. BENNETT, ARTHUR C. Rye, New York B.A. English Delta Tau Delta; Luigi Club; WTCR. BENNETT, CHARLES M. Braintree, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering BENOIT, HAROLD T. IR. BERGER, PAUL Stoneham Bronx, New York B.S. Chemical Engineering A.B. Chemistry-Biology A.S.C.E.; Cross Country. Delta Upsilon, President; Varsity Baketball, Captain; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Freshman Councilor. 98 BERNARDINI, PASQUALE Somerville, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering BEZJIAN, JUNE E. Medford, Mass. A.B. History-Government Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Club; Economics Club; Middle Hall. BIEDERMAN, DONALD D. Brookline, Mass. A.B. Economics BILEZIKIAN, PAULINE Z. Newtonville A.B. History Chorus; Student Council Committees; Yacht Club. BINGAY, WILLIAM C. Canton, Mass. B.S. Psychology BISHOP, EDWARD Melrose A.B. Economics Newman Club; Economics Club; Intramurals. BLAKE, ELIZABETH A. Orleans, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List; Alpha Omicron Pi, President; Chironians; Gold Key; Society of Scholars; Chorus, President; Travelli Scholar; Jackson Judiciary; Junior Class Marshal; Pan-Hellenic Prize Scholarship. BOCK, SARI ELLEN Flushing, N. Y. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson BONANNO CHARLOTTE D. A.B. Education Chorus; Newman Club; French Club. BORGHESANI, ROGER F. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.; NROTC, Treasurer. 99 BOTVIN, ROBERTA E. BOURNE, RICHARD Pawtucket, R. I. Brighton, Mass. A.B. English A.B. Sociology Leonard Carmichael Society, President; International Relations Club, President; Dean’s List. 100 BOWEN, ALBERT JR. Somerville A.B. History International Relations Club; Mountain Club; French Club; Yacht Club. BOXER, SAMUEL A. Newburyport, Mass. B.S. Chemistry BOYAJIAN, MARGARET Belmont AB. Classics Newman Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Dean’s List; Classical Year at Cumae, Italy. BOYNTON, JANE Concord, Mass. A.B. History J.A.C.; International Relations Club; Varsity Tennis. BRAMBLE, ROBERT C. BRAVERMAN, RICHARD BRENNAN, PATRICIA A. BRENNAN, THOMAS M. Melrose, Mass. Rochester, N. Y. Woburn, Mass. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Economics B.S. Chemistry-Biology B.S. Chemistry-Biology A.B. Government Zeta Psi. Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Medical Basketball. Society; Dean’s List. BRESS, NORMAN Portland, Maine B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med. Society; German Club; Hillel; Swimming Team; Tennis Team; Dean’s List. BRETSCHER, LINDA Lexington B.S. Psychology Delta Zeta, Vice President; Odikon Society; Chorus, Recording Secretary. 101 BREYAN, NICHOLAS R. BRODNY, ELEANOR BRONSON, KAY BROPHY, JAMES F. Stratford, Conn. Chicago, Illinois Arlington, Virginia Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Biology Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Pre-Med. Society; I.F.C.; Dean’s List. A.B. French French Club, President; Jackson Swimming Club; Marlins. A.B. English B.S. Chemical Engineering BROWN, DAVID W. Malden A.B. English NROTC, Drill Team Commander; Tufts Mountain Club; Rock Climbing Director; NROTC, Battalion Commander; Dean’s List. BRUNO, PETER JR. Massapequa, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta, Guide; Class President Vice President; Sword Shield, Treasurer; Student Council; I.F.C., Treasurer; Varsity Baseball. BUCHERT, THOMAS W. Melrose, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering BUERMEYER, DAVID W. Upper Montclair, N. J. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary; I.F.C. Rush Committee, Secretary; Tufts Weekly, Circulation Manager, Business Manager; AFROTC; WTCR. CADIEUX, LYNNE D. Acushnet, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson CALDWELL, GREGORY G. Little Silver, N. J. A.B. Sociology Tufts Yacht Club. CALLAN, DAVID W. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering CAMHI, JEFFREY Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. B.S. Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med. Society, President; Biology Honors; Lambert Kingsley Society; German Club. CAMPBELL, HEATHER A. Huntington, N. Y. A.B. History Chi Omega, Dormitory Vice President; Young Republican Club, Vice President; Dean’s List. CAMPBELL, KATHERINE Downingtown, Pa. A.B. Government Canterbury Club; United Protestant Fellowship; Varsity Hockey; Basketball; Senior Editor of Jumbo; Dean’s List. CANNON, PAULA R. Worcester, Mass. A.B. History-Government Varsity Hockey; Cross-sectional Council. CARON, MARGOT Nashua, N. H. B.S. Biology Capen House President; Newman Club; Student Council; Cross-Sectional Council. CAROTA, RICHARD J. Belmont A.B. Economics AFROTC; Arnold Air Society. CARR, JOHN P. Roslindale B.S. Mechanical Engineering Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; Yacht Club; Tau Beta Pi. 103 CARNES, JOAN CARTY, THOMAS J. Attleboro, Mass. Newtonville, Mass. A.B. Sociology B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice Off-Hill Council; Student President; Dean’s List. Council Representative; Pre- Medical Society. CATALDO, GENNARO L. Revere A.B. Mathematics Off-Hill Council; Leonard Carmichael Society; Lambert Kingsley Society. CENTOLA, ROBERT J. Hyde Park A.B. History Pre-Legal Society; Society of Scholars; Dean’s List. CASEY, NAUREEN Turners Falls, Mass. A.B. English Marlins; J.A.C. CHANDLER, STEVEN W. Melrose, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta. CHAPMAN, ROBERT J. Clinton A.B. Biology Theta Delta Chi, Herald; Pre-Dental Society. CHANE, RICHARD L. Glouster, Mass. A.B. German Theta Chi; German Club; Chess Club; Dean’s List; Young Americans for Freedom, Vice President; Arminia Heidelburg, Junior year at the University of Heidelberg; Transfer from Boston College; Intramurals; Newman Club. CHESLEY, PHILIP CHU, HING YEN Ipswich Boston, Mass. A.B. Government B.S. Theta Chi; Varsity Lacrosse; AFROTC, Unarmed Drill Team; Intramurals. 105 Physics CHAMPLIN, JAMES E. Birmingham, Michigan A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Varsity Swimming, Captain Most Valuable Player Award; Economics Club; NROTC Band; Freshman Track. CHAVOOR, LINDA R. Belmont, Mass. B.S. Psychology CIRIGNANO, JOHN J. Foxboro, Mass. B.S. Physics AFROTC Band; Orchestra; Band; Odikon; Physics Club. CLAAR, FREDERICK S. New York, N. Y. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi; Sword and Shield Society; Class Treasurer, 2; Student Council; Ivy Society; Baseball. CLARK, EDWARD E. Westfield A.B. Music Band, Student Conductor; Orchestra, President; Odikon, Vice President; Chapel Organist and Choir Director. CLARK, VIRGINIA North Attleboro B.S. Biology Chi Omega; Newman Club; Mountain Club. CLEM, STEPHEN F. Norwood B.S. Psychology Rifle Team; TMC; WTCR; Newman Club; Tufts Theater Association; 3 P’s; Tufts Yacht Club. CLIFFORD, PETER J. Lexington, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering COADY, PHILIP J. JR. Milton A.B. Economics Luigi Club; Economics Club, Vice President; Newman Club; Off-Hill Council. COCHRAN, NANCY Belmont B.S. Psychology Psi Chi, Treasurer; Psychology Club, Secretary; Cross Sectional Council. COHEN, LINDA Providence, R. I. A.B. Education Dorm President; Secretary Legislature-Judicial; Hillel. COHEN, SUSAN West Hartford, Conn. A.B. Education Eliot-Pearson Modern Dance Club; Hillel; Eptonian; International Relations Club, Chairman; Dormitory. 106 COLASANTI, LEONARD Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering COLE, DIANA L. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemistry-Biology Band, Librarian; Chironian; Odikon; I.V.C.F.; Tufts Mountain Club; Proctor. COLLINS, PETER R. Westfield, N. J. A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary; Student Council, President; Tower Cross; I.D.C., Treasurer Vice President; Dean’s List; Tuftonian; AEN, President. CONGDON, PHILIP A. Reading, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Canterbury Club; Yacht Club; AIEE-IRE. CONNELL, JAMES E. Jersey City, N. J. A.B. English Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; Middle Hall; Proctor. COOPER, ALAN D. Salem, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Phi Sigma Kappa. COPELAND, SUSAN E. Woodcliff Lake, N. J. A.B. History Hillel; Transfer from Vassar College. COWAN, PATRICIA S. Haverhill, Mass. A.B. Education Eliot-Pearson Sophomore Class President; Weekly; Jumble; Eliot-Pearson Student Council; Tufts Student Council; Class Marshall; Eptonian Business Manager Dean’s List; Transfer from U. of Mass. COYNE, THOMAS Jamaica Plain A.B. English Middle Hall; Young Democrats; Chorus; Newman Club. CRAWFORD, BLAIR B. Suffield, Conn. A.B. Government Alpha Sigma Phi; Young Americans for Freedom. 107 CROCKER, KIMBALL T. CULLEY, KILBURN E. West Peabody Wolfboro, N. H. B.S. Physics A.B. Philosophy Off-Hill Council; Newman Club. Swimming Team. 108 CULROSS, FRANCIS J. Medford A.B. Government DAVIS, BARBARA E. Middletown, Conn. A.B. Education Eliot-Pearson President of Bartol House; Transfer from Lasell Junior College. CURTIS, DONALD L. Wallingford, Conn. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Vice President; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Football, Co-Captain; NROTC Drill Team; A.S.M.E.; Athletic Association Representative. DADDONA, DOROTHY C. Darien, Conn. A.B. Music Chorus; Combined Arts Concert Series, Student Chairman; Religion Council, Secretary; Junior Year at University of Hawaii. DAVIDSON, JOEL P. Jersey City, N. J. A.B. Economics I.D.C. Representative; I.D.C. Judiciary; Luigi Club, Treasurer, President; WTCR, Treasurer; Economics Club. DAVIS JANE HOUGEN (MRS.) Peabody, Mass. A.B. French WTCR; LaPena, President; Circle Fran?ais; Marlins. DAVIS, PETER Providence, R. I. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi, Athletic, Social Chairman; Dean’s List; Hillel. DAWSON, NANCY L. Phillipsburg, N. J. A.B. English Alethea; Chironians; Tuftonian; Dean’s List; Alpha Omicron Pi Prize Scholarship; Varsity Archery. DAY, ROBERT B. Garden City, L. I., N. Y. B.S. Biology Delta Tau Delta; Sword and Shield Society, President; Ivy Society; Tower Cross Society; Proctor; Varsity Lacrosse, Captain; Varsity Club; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List. DEVEAUX, RONALD J. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; AIChE; Ivy Society; Tower Cross, Vice President; Varsity Football, Most Valuable Player Award, Little All-American; Dean’s List; Athletic Association Representative. 109 DILUCCI, RAYMOND J. Wellesley Hills, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering DONOVAN, JOHN J. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Tufts Yacht Club; Young Democrats; IRE-AIEE; Varsity Track. DIXON, LINDA J. Medford, Mass. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice President; Senior Class President; Jackson Student Council; Marlins, President; Travelli Scholar; Dean’s List; Chironians; Gold Key Society; Tufts Weekly; Off-Hill Council. DOERING, PATRICIA Milwaukee, Wise. B.S. B.S.O.T. House Judiciary; Varsity Swimming and Hockey; Student Council; Class Secretary and Treasurer; Dean’s List. DONOVAN, ROBERT J. D. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi; Wrestling; Dean’s List; Transfer from Holy Cross. DUFFY, MARTIN E. J. Fall River, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.B. History Delta Tau Delta; Proctor; N.R.O.T.C.; Freshman Counselor; Intramurals. DOUGLAS, LORENE N. Philadelphia, Penna. A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Varsity Hockey; Basketball; Cross-Sectional Council; J.A.A., Vice President; President of Bush Hall; Student Council. DUNCAN, JANET E. Hastings-On-Hudson, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Delta Zeta, Secretary; Treasurer and President of Metcalf West; Student Council; Freshman Counselor; Yacht Club. 110 DOHERTY, MARY D. Needham, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson DOYLE, CAROLYN F. Concord A.B. Fine Arts Field Hockey; Basketball; Chironians; Dean’s List; Jumbo, Art Editor; Publicity Chairman of J.A.A.; Student Council. DUNN, CLAIRE M. Brewster, N. Y. B.S. Occupational Therapy Transfer from Boston College; Senior Class President. DWAILEEBE, DIANE M. A.B. Education Olean, N. Y. Chi Omega; Chironians; Dean’s List; Newman Club. EATON, BAIRD K. Harwichport, Mass. A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; Republican Club; International Realtions Club. ECKIAN, JUDITH C. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Off-Hill Council; Jackson Student Council. EDELMAN, ARLENE S. Lawrence, N. Y. A.B. Education Eliot-Pearson Hillel; Dean’s List; Eptonian; Modern Dance Club; International Relations Club. EDELSTEIN, STUART J. Woodbridge, N. J. B.S. Chemical-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; I.F.C., President; Pre-Med. Society; Lambert Kingsley Society; Dean’s List. ERICSON, ERIC Oslo, Norway A.B. Nordic Languages EVANS, RAYMOND A. Quincy A.B. English Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President; Canterbury Club; Freshman Track; Middle Hall. FARACI, PHILIP A. Haverhill, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta, Sgt. at Arms; Freshman Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Club; Dean’s List; Sports Editor, Jumbo Book. FARMER, RUTH C. Medford A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Marlins, Secretary, Vice President; Class Secretary; J.A.A.; Travelli Scholar; Yacht Club. Ill FARQUHAR, WILLIAM A. FAY, JAMES R. Winthrop, Mass. Meriden, Conn. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.B. English Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman Phi Sigma Kappa; Steward; and Varsity Wrestling. Odikon, Treasurer; Band, Manager; Newman Club; Varsity Club. 112 FELLOWS, BARBARA L. Boylston, Mass. B.S. Geology Geology Club; Jumbo Book. FITZGIBBONS, ROBERT Rockland, Mass. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon. FILENE, ROBERT J. New York, N. Y. B.S. Electrical Engineering FINNEGAN ELIZABETH A. Arlington B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alethea, Membership Chairman, Secretary; J.A.C.; Off-Hill Representative; Jackson Student Council; Student Counselor; Newman Club; Dean’s List. FINNEMAN, JANE D. Palisade, N. J. A.B. Education Eliot-Pearson Transfer from Skidmore College; Editor of Eptonian; Student Council; Dean’s List; Senior Class President. FITZPATRICK, ARTHUR Everett, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering FITZPATRICK EDWARD B. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering FORSON, SARAH Garrison, N. Y. A.B. Music Band, Librarian, Secretary; Varsity Swimming Team; Odikon Society. FRANCIS, PATRICIA Manchester, N. H. A.B. English Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List. FRANKS, JOAN S. Chestnut Hill A.B. Hillel; Middle Hall. 113 English FRANZ, BETSY T. Milford, Conn. B.S. Biology Chi Omega, Treasurer; Committee Chairman; Jackson Judiciary Council; Yacht Club; Canterbury Club, President; Jumbo Book, Organizations Editor; Cross-sectional Council; Dean’s List. FREEMAN, EDNA M. Kew Gardens, N. Y. A.B. Mathematics Society of Scholars; Dean’s List; Jackson Handbook; Student Counselor; Hillel; Phi Beta Kappa. FRENKIEL, RICHARD H. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; I.D.C.; Intramurals; Bridge Club; Dean’s List. FRISCH, MICHAEL H. Neponsit, L. I., N. Y. A.B. History Alpha Epsilon Pi; Varsity Soccer; Tufts Theatre Association; University Chorus; History Honors Program; Dean’s List. FRUNZI, MARSHA L. Conway, N. H. A.B. History GARNEAU, MICHAEL G. Windsor, Vermont A.B. Government Delta Upsilon, Steward; Soccer. GARNER, NATHAN C. Franklin, Mass. A.B. Drama Delta Tau Delta; 3 P’s, President; WTCR. GARTLEY, SUSAN E. Teaneck, N. J. B.S. English Delta Zeta; University Chorus; Canterbury Club; Junior Year Abroad, Edinburgh University, Scotland. GEDNEY, ERIC J. Hyde Park, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Theta Chi. GERSHENSON, JOEL D. Detroit, Mich. A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Chi. 114 GERWIN, THOMAS A. Memphis, Tenn. B.S. Psychology Delta Upsilon. GIFFIN, SUSAN R. Wilton, N. H. A.B. English Delta Zeta; Pan-Hell Council; Gold Key, Secretary-Treasurer; Travelli Scholar; Dean’s Fist; Varsity Softball; Badminton. GIFFUNI, JoANN V. GIOTOPOULOS, CHRIS Jamaica Estates, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. A.B. Government A.B. Government La Pena; Italian Club; Delta Tau Delta; Pre-Dental Pre-Legal Society. Society; Eastern Orthodox Club, President. GLAZER, SANDRA GLAZIER, ROBERT C. GLENN, MEG GLOUGHERTY, T. Winthrop, Mass. Belmont, Mass. Darien, Conn. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Education B.S. Geology B.S. Biology B.S. Electrical Engineering Chi Omega; Tufts Yacht Club; Kursaal Club. Laboratory Assistant; Varsity Swimming and Archery; Economics Club, Secretary; Jackson Cafeteria Committee, Chairman. GOLD, ARTHUR D. GOLDBERGER, PAUL A. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Flushing, N. Y. A.B. Economics A.B. History Phi Epsilon Pi, President; Varsity Basketball; WTCR; Hillel; Economics Varsity Club; Alpha Epsilon Pi. Club; I.F.C. Social Chairman; Cross-Sectional Council. 116 GOLDEN, ELAINE D Winchester, Mass. A.B. Education Chi Omega, Vice President; Senior Class Marshall; Jackson Sports Editor, Organizations Editor, and Senior Editor Jumbo Book; J.A.A.; Outing Club; Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Softball; Newman Club. GOLDFEIN, MORTON J. Bay Harbor Island, Florida A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary; Tufts Weekly, Sports Editor; Student Council Publicity Committee; Pre-Legal Society; Fourth Estate. GOLDSTEIN, BETH Forest Hills, N. Y. B.S. Psychology Panhellenic Council, President; Jackson Student Council; Class Historian; J.A.C.; Gold Key; Dean’s List; Alpha Omicron Pi; Leonard Carmichael Society; Psi Chi, Secretary; Bridge Club. GOLDSTEIN, EUGENE B. Arlington, Va. B.S. Chemical Engineering GOODMAN, THOMAS H. Baltimore, Md. A.B. French Le Circle Fran?ais. GOODWIN, EDWARD F. JR. B.S. Electrical Engineering Varsity Lacrosse; Yacht Club Racing Team; NROTC Drill Team; Religious Council Representative; Engineers Council Representative; Newman Club; AIEE-IRE. GOSHIN, ALLAN Larchmont, N. Y. A.B. Government GOULD, ROBERT H. Acton, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; AIEE-IRE. GOWDY, GEORGE D. Winchester, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi. GRADY, MAUREEN Williamstown, Mass. A.B. French Alethea, Corresponding Secretary; Jackson Student Council, Vice President; Davies House, Secretary, President; Dean’s List; French Club; Newman Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. 117 GRAMELSBACH, ALLISON Pine Hurst, N. Carolina A.B. Fine Arts GRANT, CHARLES R. Portland, Maine B.S. Psychology Zeta Psi; Leonard Carmichael Society; NROTC Regular; Proctor. GRANT, WILLA R. Somerville, Mass. A.B. Government GRAY, DAVID A. W. Englewood, N. J. B.S. Electrical Engineering Wrestling. GRECO, RICHARD Roslindale, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Society. GREIBACH, RITA New Rochelle, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics Physics Club, Treasurer; Phi Beta Kappa. GUARINO, RICHARD F. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE, Treasurer. GUDWIN, ROBERT F. Great Neck, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology GUNTHERT, RICHARD J. Bayside, N. Y. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward; Varsity Basketball, Manager; Newman Club. HAARSGAARD, WALTER J. Ridgewood, N. J. A.B. Government Zeta Psi; WTCR, Assistant Station Manager; Newman Club; Pre-Legal Society; Basketball, Assistant Manager. 118 HALLETT, JOSEPHINE E. Rockland A.B. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary, Treasurer; Unity Club, Secretary; Dean’s List. HAMILTON, ROBERT J. Beverly, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; WTRC, Chief Engineer; Mountain Club; AIEE-IRE. HAMMEL, GLADYS Flushing, N. Y. A.B. English Modern Dance Club, Vice President, President; Theatre Productions. HANLEY, EDWARD W., Ill Belmont A.B. Government Cross Country; Indoor Track; Newman Club; International Relations Club; Pre-Legal Society; Student Council, Constitutional Committee. HANSON, JAY B. Lexington A.B. Economics-French Sigma Nu; Soccer; Chorus, Assistant Manager, Manager; AFROTC; Arnold Air Society. HARMON, ROBERT H. JR. Goshen, Conn. A.B. Economics Zeta Psi, Steward; Mountain Club. HARRINGTON, WILLIAM Attleboro, Mass. A.B. Spanish Phi Sigma Kappa. HARRIS, WILLIAM T. Macungie, Penna. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. HARRISON, JOHN P. HARTFORD, BARBARA Arlington, Mass. Lakewood, Ohio A.B. English A.B. Government Middle Hall; International Yacht Club; Cross-Sectional Relations Club; Dean’s List. Council; Student Council; J.A.C.; Richardson House President. 119 HARVEY, PHILIP E. London, England B.S. Mathematics Theta Chi; Class Secretary; Traffic Commission Chairman; Sword Shield; Leonard Carmichael Society. HECKLER, FRED W. Hartford, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med. Society; Varsity Football and Track; Varsity Club; Dean’s List. 120 HELFANT, LUCY M. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Biology HELMAN, DAVID I. Queens, N. Y. A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Tennis; Economics Honorary Society. HENDRICKSON THOMAS A. Beverly, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; Swimming; Yacht Club; Varsity Club; A.S.C.E., Vice President; Mountain Club; Freshman Orientation Committee. HENRY, DAVID J. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Chemistry Society, President; Pre-Med. Society; TMC; Yacht Club; Newman Club. HERSHEY, ROBERT L. Chicago, Ill. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Society of Scholars, Vice President; Tau Beta Pi, President; Omicron Chi Epsilon; Chess Team, Captain; Fourth Estate; Tuftonian Weekly; Mountain Club; Luigi Club; Yacht Club; A.S.M.E. HERZ, MATTHEW L. Newport, R. I. B.S. Chemistry HESS, PAUL C. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Geology Delta Upsilon; Football; Baseball. HICKEY, DENNIS Corinth, N. Y. B.S. Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football; Indoor and Outdoor Track; AIChE. HILL, ELIZABETH J. Manchester, N. H. B.S. Biology Chi Omega; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Class Treasurer; Freshman Counselor. HILL, KATHERINE W. Walpole, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Transfer from Colby Junior College; Eliot-Pearson Student Council, Secretary. 121 HILL, MADELINE East London, South Africa A.B. Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi; Class Secretary; Mountain Club; Transfer from Mount Holyoke College. HIRSCH, THOMAS F. Clayton, Missouri B.S. Mathematics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Swimming Team; Intramural Athletic Council. HOGAN, CHARLES A. Milton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering HOGAN, POLLY P. Marblehead, Mass. A.B. English HOLCOMBE, MARJORIE B. Hopewell, N. J. A.B. Philosophy Band; Philosophy Club, Vice President. HOLLAND, WILLIAM F. Barrington, R. I. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Newman Club; AFROTC; Tufts Weekly; Golf; Intramurals; Economics Club. HOLLANDER, HILDA L. Woodmere, N. Y. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson HOLMES CHRISTOPHER M. Moorestown, N. J. A.B. Economics Alpha Tau Omega, President; Varsity Basketball; Sword Shield; Tower Cross; I.F.C. HOLMES, LYNN M. Westfield, Mass. A.B. HOROWITZ, ELLEN S. Jamaica, N. Y. English A.B. Education Eliot-Pearson Eptonian, Feature Editor; Yacht Club; Dean’s List; Class Vice President; Student Council; International Relations Club; Transfer from Connecticut College for Women. 122 HOURIHAN, PETER Braintree, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; A.S.C.E. HOWELL, SALLY Framingham, Mass. B.S. Biology HUGHES, ROBERT M. Needham, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Upsilon; Student Council; Varsity Football Basketball; Varsity Club; Dean’s List. HUSKINS, WALTER E. JR. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Economics NROTC; Baseball; Hockey; Off-Hill Council, President; Student Council; Economics Club; Intramurals. JACOBS, JOSEPH C. Rockville Center, N. Y. A.B. Religion Unity Club; Cantebury Club, President; Young Democrats. JASPER, ELIZABETH A. Paris, France A.B. Spanish JERARD, ALBERT B. Brattleboro, Vermont B.S. Geology Delta Upsilon; Student Council, Treasurer; Sword and Shield Society; Ivy Society; Skiing, Captain; Outdoor Track. JOHNGREN, PETER M. Brockton B.S. Chemistry-Biology Sigma Nu, Vice President; Band; Swimming Team; Pre-Med. Society. JOHNSON, EDWARD Syracuse, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med. Society; Sigma Nu; Ivy Society; I.P.C., Treasurer. JOHNSON, JOHN F. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi, President; Pre-Dental Society; Economics Club; Basketball; I.F.C. Rush Chairman; MAD. 123 JONAS, VICTOR H. JOSEPH, RONALD Winchester, Mass. Allerton, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med. Society; Football; Photography Club; Mountain Club; Luigi Club; Hillel. 124 KADETSKY, TONI A. Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson KAHN, ROGER M. Medford B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Dental Society; Hillel; Lambert-Kingsley Society. KAISER, CAROL A. Locust Valley, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Weekly; President, Religious Council; Dean’s List. KALAGHER, RICHARD J. B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Amateur Radio Club; Travelli Scholar; Tufts Weekly; Newman Club; AIEE-IRE. KALLHOVD, ROGER Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lambert- Kingsley Society; Dean’s List; Pre-Med. Society; Yacht Club; Laboratory Instructor, Embryology; 3 P’s; International Relations Club. KALLOCH, JAMES A. West Springfield, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Chi, Marshall; Yacht Club; 3 P’s; The Anglo-Saxon Protestant Union Movement; The Sinn Fein Club. KANDETZKI, CARL A. West Haven, Conn. B.S. Chemical Engineering Varsity Soccer; Indoor and Outdoor Track; AIChE. KATZ, ARNOLD S. Haverhill A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi; Economics Club; Pre-Legal Society; Dean’s List; Hillel. KEANE, PETER R. Worcester, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology KELLEY, DAVID P. Kingston, R. I. A.B. History Pre-Legal Society, Executive Committee; Congo Club, Treasurer; International Relations Club. 125 KENNEY, WILLIAM W. New Bedford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon, Vice President; Chairman Freshman Orientation Week; Newman Club. KING, BARBARA J. New York, N. Y. A.B. Music KING, DAVID G. Bedford, Mass. B.S. Psychology AFROTC, Armed Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Young Republicans Club. KLEIN, PHILIP C. Wyomissing, Penna. A.B. History Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Soccer, Captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club, Secretary. KLEIN, THOMAS D. Glencoe, Ill. A.B. English Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian; Swimming Team; WTCR; Hillel; Intramurals; Tufts Cooperative Project, Founder, Director. KOLODNEY, HELENE R. New Britain, Conn. A.B. Education Eliot-Pearson Eptonian; International Relations Club, Secretary; Dorm President; Judicial Committee; Dean’s List. KRAFT, RONALD S. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Mathematics Phi Epsilon Pi; Class Marshall; Hillel; Cross- Sectional Council. KRAG, MICHAEL T. Grosse Point, Mich. B.S. Mechanical Engineering KRAMER, JOHN H. Woodmere, N. Y. A.B. Government Alpha Epsilon Pi; Sword and Shield Traditions Society; I.F.C. KRIKORIAN, BARBARA J. Chelsea B.S. Psychology Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Secretary; Leonard Carmichael Society; Psychology Club, Vice President; J.A.A.; German Club; Armenian Students Association Scholarship. 126 KRITZ, MADELINE J. Jamaica Estates, N. Y. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Eptonian; Dean’s List. LADD, HARRIET Rockland, Me. A.B. English KRIZ, DAVID J. Denver, Colorado A.B. History Delta Tau Delta; Cross- Sectional Council; Lacrosse; Cheerleader, Captain; I.D.C., Secretary, President; I.D.C. Judiciary, Chairman; Proctor; Student Labor Manager. KROLIKOWSKI, PHYLLIS Manchester, N. H. A.B. History Leonard Carmichael Society; Canterbury Club; Jackson Student Council, Elections Committee; Cross-Sectional Representative. KUTYNA, FRANCIS A. Chicago, Ill. B.S. Biology Mountain Club, President; Chess Team, Treasurer; International Relations Club; Luigi Club; Unity Club; Weekly; Camera Club; WTCR. LaGUARDIA, THOMASINA Roslyn, N. Y. A.B. English Tuftonian; Middle Hall; Christmas and Spring Sing Director; Variety Show Director; Cross-Sectional Council. LAHTINEN, GEORGE P. Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering LAMB, MARY E. SIMMS Gloucester, Mass. B.S. Geology Dorm Vice President; Delta Zeta; Geology Club, Treasurer; Orchestra; Mountain Club; Economics Club. LAMOUREUX WILLIAM A. Gardner, Mass. A.B. LAMSON, MARION A. Wellesley Hills, Mass. A.B. History French Transfer from Mills College. French Club, Secretary; Newman Club; Chess Club; Dean’s List. 127 LANGLEY, CAROL E. LAQUEUR, PETER Medford, Mass. New York, N. Y. B.S. Biology A.B. English Theta Delta Chi; LaCrosse; Middle Hall, Treasurer; Student Council Committee. 128 LARSON, HAROLD R. LARSON, ROGER C. Arlington, Mass. Stoughton, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering B.S. Mechanical Engineering Wrestling; AIChE; Rifle Team; Chess Team. LATHAM, O. BRADLEY LEONE, MARK P. Reading, Mass. Belmont, Mass. A.B. Government A.B. History Delta Upsilon, Social Chairman; International Relations Club; Pre-Law; Marine Corps Club. LEONG, TSEMAN F. Winchester, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Med. Society; Dean’s List; International Relations Club. LEVEN, STEVEN E. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering LEVENBACH, MARIJKE M. New Providence, N. J. B.S. Mathematics Hodgdon Hall, Treasurer and Assistant House Resident; German Table; Freshman Counselor; Mountain Club. LEVINE, JOEL B. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology WTCR; Hillel; Intramurals; Philosophy Club; Lambert- Kingsley; Freshman Counselor; Director: Freshman Talent Show; Lab Instructor—Biology; Assistant Head Proctor. LEVISS, STEPHEN R. Kearny, N. J. A.B. English Alpha Epsilon Pi; Chorus; Pre-Med. Society; Dean’s List; Hillel. LEWICKI, WALTER J. JR. Media, Pa. B.S. Chemical Engineer Theta Chi; Varsity Indoor, Outdoor Track, Football; I.F.C., Secretary. 129 LICHTER, A. PAUL LICHTMAN, DAVID LIMON, PETER J. LINCOLN, PETER B. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Ware, Mass. A.B. English B.S. Chemistry-Biology B.S. Physics A.B. English Phi Ep, Alumni Corr. Quarterly Representative; Dean’s List; WTCR; Sophomore Talent Night Producer; I.D.C. Phi Epsilon Pi. Phi Epsilon Pi. Sigma Nu, Recorder; Historian, Reporter; Soccer; Tufts Weekly; Camera Club. LINDSAY, PEGGY Wilmington, Del. B.S. Occupational Therapy Transfer from Wheaton College; B.S.O.T. Student Council President. LINDYBERG, JAN V. Snyder, N. Y. B.S. Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu, House Manager; AIChE; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Bridge Club; Tufts Scholarship. LLOYD, DAVID A. Westerly, R. I. B.S. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa. LOBEL, MERNA Ne wton, Mass. A.B. Sociology LORING, SUZANNE K. MACAULEY, SUSAN Swampscott, Mass. Troy, N. Y. A.B. French A.B. English Delta Zeta, Treasurer, Sophomore Class Marshal; President; Orchestra; Chorus; Chironian; President Hodgdon Odikon. Hall; Gold Key; Editor Jackson Handbook; Jackson Publicity and Admissions Council; Student Council; Scholarship Committee; International Relations Club. 130 MacDONALD, JAMES B. Quincy, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Mountain Club; Pre-Med. Society. MacINTOSH, LINDA J. West Hartford, Conn. A.B. English Transfer from Elmira College; Spanish Club. MacNEISH, JOHN Springfield, Mass. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Recording Secretary; Swimming; Economics Club. MacPHEE, WILLIAM M. JR. Roxbury, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Pre-Med. Society; Indoor and Outdoor Track; Psychology Club. MADZIK, ANITA P. Cheshire, Conn. A.B. English-History Alethea; Cross-Sectional Council; Newman Club; Dean’s List. MAHONEY, LYNN Cambridge, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Chi Omega, President; Cross- Sectional Council; Junior Class President; Student Council; Newman Club; Dean’s List; Chironians, President; Gold Key Society. MALE, BRUCE M. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Hillel; Pre-Med. Society; I.D.C.; Student Council; Proctor. MALTZ, JUDITH W. Newton, Mass. MANRING, JORGE A. MARON, THEODORE W. Framingham, Mass. Middletown, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology B.S. Chemistry-Biology Radio Club; Chemistry Society; Freshman Honor Roll; Newman Club; Pre-Med. Society; Yacht Club. 131 MARRIFFINO, PAUL V. MARSTON, FRANK J. Larchmont, N. Y. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering B.S. Electrical Engineering A.B. History Freshman Varsity Football. 132 MARTIN, SUSAN OROWAN (MRS.) Belmont, Mass. A.B. French MASCOLO, JANE F. Tenafly, N. J. A.B. English Newman Club; Chorus; Middle Hall; Chironians; Dean’s List. MASI, JOSEPH CARL JR. A.B. Government-Philosophy Alpha Sigma Phi. MASON, JOHN F. Westwood, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Mountain Club; Sports Car Club; Wesley Club; AIEE-IRE. MATELLI, GIORGIO Charlestown, Mass. B.S. Physics Newman Club; Physics Club. MATHESON, DAVID K. Center Harbor, N. H. A.B. History Theta Chi; AFROTC; Band; Arnold Air Society; Chorus; Jumbo Book, Fraternity Editor, Senior Editor; Dean’s List. MAULBETSCH, MARILYN DAVISON (MRS.) Batavia, N. Y. A.B. Education MAXWELL, DOUGLAS Walpole, Mass. B.S. Biology Phi Sigma Kappa; French Club; Yacht Club; Pre-Med. Society. McCLEARY, JOSEPH R. McCORMACK, DANIEL A. Upper Montclair, N. J. Somerville, Mass. A.B. History A.B. French Alpha Tau Omega; NROTC, Drill Team Commander; Dean’s List; Rifle Team; Yacht Club. 133 McDonald, anita v. Plainfield, N. J. B.S. Biology Dean ' s List; Theatre, J.A.C.; Chironians; Religious Council; Mountain Club, Secretary; Baptist Fellowship; Dorm Resident. McDUFFEY, MARK W. Merrick, N. Y. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Freshman Varsity Football, Co-Captain. McGROARTY, EILEEN Garden City, N. Y. B.S. Biology Varsity Basketball, Softball, Swimming; Chironian; Jackson Judiciary. McINTIRE, MARY W. Northfield, Vt. A.B. English Leonard Carmichael Society; Middle Hall; Dorm Vice President; Yacht Club. MacKENZIE, NEIL D. Lynnfield, Mass. A.B. History Sigma Nu. Mcknight, jean e. Rochester, N. Y. A.B. Government Chi Omega; Marlins; Freshman Class Secretary; Tufts Student Council Delegate; J.A.A.; Dean’s List; Varsity Softball; Ski Team. McMAHON, JEFFREY B. Fall River, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; I.D.C.; Vice President; Student Council; WTCR, Station Manager; Proctor. McNABB, JUDITH A. Saco, Maine A.B. English Travelli Scholar; Alethea; Newman Club; Scholarship Committee; Student Council. McINTIRE, LOUISE Plymouth, Ohio A.B. Economics Economics Club; French Club. McLaughlin ELEANOR M. A.B. History Chi Omega; Newman Club; Ski Team. 134 McNEILLY, WILLIAM Somerville, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE; Yacht Club. MEMERY, JAMES P. Hamden, Conn. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi. McPEAKE, JOHN D. Pleasantville, N. Y. B.S. Psychology Indoor and Outdoor Track; Soccer; Varsity Club; Squash Team; Advertising Manager of Jumbo Book; Phi Epsilon Pi. McOUAT, CHARLES J Rochester, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Delta Upsilon; Pre-Dental Society. MELTZER, BERT Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Psychology Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Football; Lacrosse, Co- Captain; Fred B. Hill Memorial Trophy; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Varsity Club; Dean’s List; Travelli Scholar. MERLINO, ROBERT J. Somerville, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., President; Tau Beta Pi; Yacht Club; Luigi Club; Newman Club. MILLARD, RONALD Monroe, Conn. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Freshman Class President; Delta Upsilon; Travelli Scholar; Sword Shield; Ivy Society; Freshman Counselor; Lacrosse; Ivy Book Editor; Varsity Club; Student Council. MILLEN, DAVID D. New Haven, Conn. A.B. Government Freshman Tennis; Phi Epsilon Pi; Cross Sectional Council; Pre-Dent. Society; Squash. MILLER, HOWARD B. Bronxville, N. Y. A.B. Sociology MILLER, MARJORIE CANTOR (MRS.) Brighton, Mass. A.B. Philosophy Chironians; Society of Scholars; Student Council; EPIC; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Philosophy Club; Mountain Club. 135 MILLER, NORMAN I. MILLER, SUZANNE M. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Portland, Maine B.S. Psychology B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson E-P Student Council, Vice President; Tufts Student Council; Leonard Carmichael Society. 136 MINER, RICHARD S. Orange, Conn. A.B. English Yacht Club; Congregational Club, President; Soccer. MOORE, JUDITH L. Moose, Wyoming B.S. Biology Student Religious Liberals; N. E. Channing-Murray; Unity Club; Tuftonian; Dean’s List. MITCHELL, BERNARD A. MITCHELL, EDMUND J. Jamaica Plain, Mass. Dorchester, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering B.S. Electrical Engineering Newman Club; Yacht Club. MORGANSTERN, ROBERT Manchester, N. H. A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta, Steward- Treasurer; Jumbo Book, Organizations Editor; Varsity Golf, Captain; AFROTC, Distinguished Military Graduate; Pre-Legal Society; Sword and Shield. NADELL, JUDITH Newton Center, Mass. A.B. English Leonard Carmichael; French Club; Hillel; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa. MORSE, PRISCILLA A. Amesbury, Mass. B.S. Biology Chironians, Dorm President; French Club; Student Council Committee; Student Council. NAYSMITH, RONALD C. Pawtucket, R. I. B.S. Mechanical Engineering 137 MOORE, JOHN R. South Weymouth, Mass. B.S. Biology Off-Hill Council, President; Pre-Med. Society; Student Council; Proctor. MUIRHEAD, CATHRYN E. Weymouth, Mass. A.B. History Richardson House, President; Student Council. NEUBAUER, JOSEPH Danvers, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering ASChE. NEWTON, LUCY Bristol, R. I. B.S. Mathematics Chi Omega. NORTHRUP, DONALD W. Melrose, Mass. A.B. History Phi Sigma Kappa; Spanish Club; Economics Club; International Relations Club, Treasurer; Newman Club; Pre-Legal Society; Varsity Soccer. NORTON, BRUCE M. New York, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Phi Epsilon Pi. NUGENT, BARBARA Nashua, N. H. B.S. Biology Newman Club, Committee Chairman; Province Treasurer; John Henry Cardinal Newman Honor Society; Economics Club. O’NEIL, PAUL Boston, Mass. NYGREN, CAROLYN Lynn, Mass. A.B. English Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan; Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman. ODEN, LEONARD N. Seekonk, Mass. B.S. Biology Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, Vice President; Canterbury Club, Treasurer; German Club; Pre-Med. Society. O’HARA, CATHERINE M. West Chester, Pa. A. B. Spanish Y.A.F.; Young Republicans. ORMAN, BETSY A. Baltimore, Maryland B. S. Education Delta Zeta, Vice President, Secretary; J.A.C., President; Jackson Student Council; Dormitory, Vice President; Yacht Club; Swimming Team. OLDHAM, JOHN D. Pawtucket, R. I. B.S. Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Varsity Golf; Newman Club. ORPEN, JOSEPH F. OSGOOD, NANCY J. OSTHUES, ROBERT PALLEIKO, BENJAMIN Medford, Mass. Somerville, Mass. Durham, N. H. Norwood, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering A.B. Religion B.S. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Mountain Club, Trip Director, Vice President; Canterbury Club; I.D.C., Dorm President; I.F.C. Representative. PALMER, JUDITH Weymouth, Mass. A.B. Government Alpha Omicron Pi; International Relations Club; Leonard-Carmichael Club; French Club. PARASHES, KAY Glen Cove, N. Y. A.B. English PARELLA, PETER A. New York, N. Y. A.B. History Tau Epsilon Phi, President; 3 P’s; French Club; Debating Team; Freshman Soccer. PARISI, CARMINE Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Freshman and Varsity Football. PEDRANTI, PAUL J. PEREKLIS, STANLEY Quincy, Mass. Athol, Mass. B.S. Geology A.B. Economics Mountain Club; Geology Club. Zeta Psi. 140 PFANNENSTIEHL FREDERICK G. Newton Centre, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Economics Club; A.E.N. PHILIPS, PETER A. New York, N. Y. A.B. Economics Alpha Epsilon Pi. PINKERTON, NANCY L. Lynchburg, Va. B.S. Mathematics Marlins Club; Mountain Club; Ski Team. PINNELL, CHARLES Summit, N. J. A.B. Government Delta Tau Delta; I.D.C. PREEFER, KAREN V. PROCINO, NICHOLAS Rockville Center, N. Y. A.B. Fine Arts Alpha Omicron Pi; Hillel; Middle Hall. Freshman Soccer, Track; Varsity Soccer, Track; Varsity Club; Pre-Legal Club; Arnold Air Society; Jr. and Sr. Class Treasurer. POOLE, THOMAS C. POWERS, FRANCIS J. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Government B.S. Electrical Engineering Kappa Alpha Psi, Vice AIEE-IRE; AFROTC Drill President; Travelli Scholar; Team; Dean’s List. QUEENEY, JOHN P. JR. QUIGLEY, MICHAEL F. Milton, Mass. Medford, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.B. History A.S.M.E.; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Soccer. Newman Club. 141 QUITTMAN, STANLEY H. Mamaroneck, N. Y. A.B. Economics Phi Epsilon Pi. RAMSEY, JOHN H. Tully, N. Y. B.S. Psychology Sigma Nu, President; Chorus, Treasurer; I.F.C., Rush Committee; Odikon; Tufts Theatre Arts Association. RAUB, RICHARD Bethesda, Maryland A.B. Economics Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager; Band, Manager; WTCR; Yacht; Economics Club. RAY, CAROL Bridgeport, Conn. Jackson Judiciary, President; Alethea, President; Dean’s List; Jackson Student Council; Tufts Student Council; Tufts Judiciary Committee; Omicron Chi Epsilon; Jackson Student Admissions Council; Cotter Prize in Languages; Class Secretary; Economics Club; Newman Club; J.A.C., Secretary. RE, ROSEMARY C. Scotch Plains, N. J. A.B. English Newman Club; Cross-Sectional. REGAN, JOYCE Lancaster, Penna. A.B. English Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council; Newman Club; Middle Hall. REGAN, JOSEPH D. Lowell, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Upsilon; Varsity Tennis and Squash; Pre-Med. Society; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List. REGAN, MICHAEL P. Milton, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Treasurer; Newman Club. RENDA, THOMAS RENT, NANCY Framingham, Mass. Randolph, Mass. A.B. Economics B.S. Chemical Engineering Newman Club. Varsity Basketball; Mountain Club; AIChE; Society of Scholars, Co-President; Tau Beta Pi, Women’s Badge. 142 RIBOCK, JUDITH M. A.B. Education Eliot-Pearson Transfer from Skidmore College; Dean’s List; Chairman International Committee; Student Council; Hillel. RICE, SAMUEL E. Saugus, Mass. B.S. Civil Engineering RICH, MARGARET H. Falls Church, Va. A.B. Government Alethea; Class Treasurer; Panhellenic Council; Chironians; Gold Key, President; Dean’s List; Travelli Scholar; Dormitory Treasurer, Secretary; Freshman Counselor. RICH, MICHAEL J. Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Epsilon Pi; Varsity Indoor and Outdoor Track; Lambert-Kingsley Society, President; Pre-Med. Society; Yacht Club; Hillel; Dean’s List. RICHARDS, ROBERT Hyannis A.B. Chem-Bio Theta Delta Chi, President; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List; Transfer from Holy Cross. RIDELL, NANCY Needham, Mass. A.B. English Chi Omega; Transfer from University of Massachusetts. Cross-Sectional Council. RIESEL, MICHAEL New York City, N. Y. A.B. Government Varsity Club; Freshman and Varsity Track; Hillel; Phi Epsilon Pi, Corresponding Secretary. ROBISON, NEAL E. South Meriden, Conn. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Swimming Team; Cheerleader. ROLLASON, ANNAMAE ROSENBERG, KENNETH Manchester, Conn. W. Roxbury, Mass. A.B. Classics B.S. Psychology Alethea, Historian; Classics Club; Cross-Sectional Council. 143 ROSENBERG, STEPHANIE ROSENTHAL, STEVEN Lawrence, N. Y. Bronx, N. Y. A.B. Education B.S. Electrical Engineering Eliot-Pearson Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Soccer; International Club; Dean’s NROTC Drill Team; Jumbo List. Photography Editor. 144 ROSS, ALAN J. ROZES, ARTHUR RUSSELL, BRUCE A. RUSSELL, LYNNE M. Milton, Mass. Newport, R. I. Webster, N. Y. Revere, Mass. A.B. Mathematics A.B. English B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.B. English Yacht Club; AIEE-IRE. Zeta Psi; Eastern Orthodox Yacht Club; Camera Club. Leonard Carmichael Society; Club; Yacht Club; Pre-Dent Yacht Club; Middle Hall. Club, Secretary; Freshman Wrestling. SALLOWAY, JEFFREY Dorchester, Mass. A.B. Sociology Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice Chancellor; Dean’s List; Football, Manager; Wendell Phillips Competition. SALVETTI, LLOYD D. Marshfield, Mass. A.B. Government Sigma Nu; AFROTC; Student Council. SAMROCK, CARL S. New York, N. Y. A.B. English SANDPERIL, JOYCE Providence, R. I. A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Jackson Handbook, Business Manager; Middle Hall; Leonard Carmichael Society; J.A.C.; Chironians; English Honors Program; Dean’s List. SCARPATO, ROBERT A. Watertown, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club. 145 SCHAEFER, RICHARD P. Hartsdale, N. Y. B.S. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Marshall, Freshman Class; Student Council Representative, Sophomore and Junior Classes; Senior Class President; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society, President; Tower Cross; Jumbo Book, Managing Editor and Executive Editor; Proctor; Freshman Counselor; Luigi Club; Newman Club; Intramural Sports; Cheerleader. SCHERER, PAUL M. Trenton, N. J. B.S. Physics SCHLEIF, ROBERT F. Denver, Colorado B.S. Physics Tennis Team; Physics Club, Vice President; Squash Team; Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Scholars. SCHMIDT, MIKE T. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Weekly, City Editor, Arts Editor; English Honors Program. SCHMUCK, JOHN B. Naugatuck, Conn. B.S. Mechanical Engineering SCHUYLER, SANDRA A. New York, N. Y. A.B. Government International Relations Club; Young Republicans, Vice President; Cross-Sectional Council; Varsity Tennis; Harvard Latin-American Association. SCRIBNER, DAVID R. Strafford, N. H. B.S. Mathematics SEAGRAVE, ROGER Uxbridge, Mass. A.B. History Sigma Nu, Athletic Chairman; Luigi Club; Yacht Club; Unity Club; Intramurals; AFROTC. SEIDERMAN, CAROL Miami Beach, Florida A.B. English Alpha Omicron Pi; Weekly, Managing Editor, Feature Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Middle Hall; Fourth Estate; Leonard Carmichael Society; Civil Rights Committee; Dean’s List; Transfer from Sophie Newcomb College, Tulane University. SEYMOUR, PATRICIA M. East Rockaway, N. Y. A.B. French-Education Leonard Carmichael Society; French Club; Hillel; Dean’s List; Student Council Committees. SHACTMAN, THOMAS R. Woodmere, N. Y. B.S. Psychology Tau Epsilon Phi, Steward; Tennis; Tuftonian, Editor; Climacticon, Author- Composer; WTCR; Hillel, Corresponding Secretary; Psi Chi. 146 SHAW, ALLFN V. Groveland B.S. Geology Delta Upsilon; Alpha Epsilon Nu; Tufts Geology Club, President; Tufts Mountain Club; Cross Country; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. SHEEHAN, JAMES C. West Hollywood, Florida A.B. English Phi Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Middle Hall. SHERIDON, ROBERT Scarsdale, N. Y. B.S. Biology A.E.I.I., I.F.C. Representative; Orchestra Librarian; Lab Instructor; Swimming Team; Intramurals; Tufts Yacht Club, Treasurer; Odikon, President. SHIELDS, KATHLEEN Snyder, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer; Jackson Judiciary; Junior Year in Hawaii. SHIRE, GEORGE E. Dedham B.S. Chemistry-Biology Pre-Dental Society; International Relations Club; Student Council. SHORE, STANLEY Medford, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology SILBER, CAROLE R. Teaneck, N. J. A.B. Education Eliot-Pearson Student Council; Dean’s List. SILVA, WAYNE E. Raynham, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry Theta Chi, Vice President; Band; Varsity Swimming; Newman Club; Varsity Club; Pre-Med. Society. SIMPSON, CHARLES R. North Branford, Conn. A.B. Philosophy Varsity Swimming; Band; Philosophy Club, President. SMITH, BENJAMIN L. JR. Concord, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tufts Sports Car Club; Tufts Yacht Club, Commodore; IRE-AIEE. 147 SMITH, J. D. Aliance, Nebraska A.B. Philosophy Freshman Cross-Sectional Council; Debate; Treasurer, Forensic Council; Organizations Editor, Jumbo Book; Tufts Classical Year at Cumae; Intramurals; Nebraskan Rodeo Association. SMITH, LAWRENCE S. Waban, Mass. A.B. Sociology Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsity Track, Captain. SMITH, THOMAS J. Hatfield, Mass. A.B. English Theta Chi, House Manager; Band, Major; Newman Club. SMITHLINE, NEIL Rockville Centre, N. Y. A.B. English Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer; Sailing Team; Pre-Med. Society; Middle Hall. SOCKMAN, CONSTANCE Braintree, Mass. A.B. English SOPHIOS, BARBARA Medford, Mass. A.B. Government Chi Omega; International Relations Club, Secretary, Vice President; Jackson Student Council; Weekly, Copy Editor, Jackson Editor; Eastern Orthodox Club, Secretary,Treasurer. STAPP, THOMAS P. Bethesda, Maryland A.B. History Tufts Arena; 3 P’s; Theatre Associates; Weekly. STEUBESAND, ERNEST J. Wakefield, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Tufts Sports Car Club, President; AIEE-IRE; Tufts Yacht Club; Spring Sing; Tufts Engineering Council. STEWARD, KENNETH M. STONE, STEPHEN P. Suagus, Mass. Eastchester, N. Y. B.S. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Chemistry-Biology Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Phi Sigma Kappa; Dean’s List; Usher; Freshman Soccer. General Electric College Quiz Bowl; WTCR, Business Manager; Jumbo Book, Sales Manager; Hillel, Treasurer; I.D.C.; Student Council Organizations. 149 STRACHAN, HARRY L. Springfield, Mass. A.B. History Delta Tau Delta; WTCR; Luigi Club; Student Council; Pre- Legal Society. STROGOFF, CAROL A. Swampscott, Mass. A.B. French Class Vice President; Alethea; Chironians; Gold Key; Jackson Student Council; Dean’s List; Student Counselor; Hillel; French Club; Jackson Handbook, Co-Editor; Pre- Legal Society. STROH, CATHERINE E. Marblehead, Mass. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Transfer from Colby Junior College; Tufts Weekly; Jumbo; Orientation Week Chairman; Eliot-Pearson Stu dent Council, Treasurer; Dean’s List. STUKEY, ARTHUR Medford, Mass. B.S. Geology Geology Club. STUMPF JOSEPH C. Pelham, N. Y. A.B. Economics Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; Varsity Track; Tufts Yacht Club; Newman Club; Young Americans for Freedom. STURTEVANT, DAVID H. Monroe, Conn. B.S. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Cross- Sectional Council; AIEE-IRE; Proctor; Tufts Yacht Club. SUMMERS, JAYLENE K. Bridgeport, Conn. B.S. Psychology Chironians; Leonard Carmichael Society; Psychology Club. SUTTON, JOY Lancaster, Mass. A.B. Government Chi Omega; Chironians; Freshman Counselor; Dean’s List. 150 STROUSE, DORANE Doylestown, Penn. A.B. History-Psychology Theta Chi, President; Proctor; Werter Association; Young Democrats. SULLO, ROBERT P. Medford Delta Tau Delta; 3 P’s; Chairman of Organizations Committee; Literary Editor of the Jumbo; House Council President; I.D.C., Judiciary; Proctor. SWAN, EDWARD Detroit, Michigan A.B. Government Phi Epsilon Pi; AFROTC, Cadet Colonel, Armed Drill Team; Class Vice President; Sword and Shield; International Relations Club. SWEET, HAVEN Medford, Mass. B.S. Biology SWENSON, ELIZABETH VON FISCHER Shaker Heights, Ohio B.S. Psychology Society of Scholars; Transfer from the University of Rochester. SYDNEY, WILLIAM L. New York, N. Y. A.B. Governmeni Phi Epsilon Pi, SOTY Award 1962; Hillel; Varsity Soccer. SYLVIA, EDWARD J. New Bedford, Mass. A.B. Government Theta Delta Chi, Vice President; Varsity Track; I.F.C., Vice President; Student Council. SZIGETI, VALERIA M. Tottenville, N. Y. B.S. Physics Treasurer of Richardson House; Physics Club, Treasurer, President; International Relations Club; Hobbs Knight Price Scholarship in Physics; General Motors Scholarship. TALBOT, RICHARD S. Everett, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Baseball; Alpha Tau Omega; AIChE. TANZI, PAUL J. Medford, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Mountain Club; AIEE-IRE, Chairman. TAUB, MARLENE Wilmington, Del. A.B. Mathematics-Economics Economics Club; Dean’s List. THAUBURN, MINA J. Findlay, Ohio A.B. English 3 P’s, Secretary; Debating; Alpha Omicron Pi; Freshman Counselor. 151 THISTLE, LOUISE Lynn, Mass. A.B. English Davies House, Vice President; 3 P’s, Vice President; Swimming and Tennis Team; Dean’s List; Gold Key. THOMAS, NANCY Wollaston, Mass. B.S. Education Transfer from University of Connecticut; B.S.O.T. Student Council Secretary; Junior Class President; Senior Class Secretary. 152 THOMPSON, LIDYANN East Norwalk, Conn. A.B. Classics Delta Zeta; Chironians; Chorus; Deans List; Junior year Abroad, Cumae, Italy. THOMPSON, SHEILA J. Key West, Florida A.B. Spanish and French WTCR; French Club; Spanish Club; Cross-Sectional Council; 3 P’s, Secretary. THOMPSON, SUMNER E. Westboro, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Theta Chi, Historian, Secretary; Dean’s List; Orchestra; Leonard Carmichael Society; Pre-Med. Society; Tufts Mountain Club; Theatre Associates; 3 P’s; Jumble, Associate Editor Managing Editor. TILTON, PHILIP Falmouth, Maine A.B. History Sigma Nu; Intramurals; Tufts Yacht Club; Canterbury Club; Pre-Legal Club. TOBIN, DONAL B. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Yacht Club; A.S.M.E., Treasurer. TOBIN, SUZANNE R. Brookline, Mass. A.B. English Dean’s List; Freshman Prize in English; Birk Birk Prize Scholarship. TROIANELLO, FRANCIS M. Lawrence, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Newman Club; German Club. TUCK, GERALD Rockport, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering AIChE. TUKEY, SALLY E. Newcastle, Maine A.B. UNGER, RICHARD Rochester, N. Y. English A.B. Government International Relations Club; French Club; Economics Club; Unity Club, Treasurer; Dean’s List. 153 UONG, MEI LEI Leonminster, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Marlins. VOLK, WILLIAM J. Stoneham, Mass. B.S. Mathematics Newman Club; AFROTC. VEEDER, CHARLES M. Albany, N. Y. A.B. Sociology Weekly, Sports Editor; Varsity Soccer; Fourth Estate; NROTC; Transfer from Vanderbilt University. VERNY, FRANK W. Boston, Mass. A.B. Economics Polish Students Club of Boston, President; Tufts Yacht Club; Newman Club; Rock and Drumlin Society. VIVIANO, THERESA M. Catskill, N. Y. B.S. Biology Jackson Student Council; Jackson Judiciary; Tufts Student Council; Chironians. WADE, CRENNAN WALLACE, RONALD WALFORD, CHRISTIANA Glen Rock, N. J. Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Locust, N. J. A. B. English B.S. Mechanical Engineering A.B. English Chi Omega; Jackson Student Council, Secretary; Scholarship Committee, Chairman; Constitution Committee, Chairman; Chironians; Middle Hall; Gold Key; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars; Freshman Counselor; Chairman of Orientation Week. WARTH, JAMES WEAFER, EDWARD J. JR. Forest Hills, N. J. Mattapan, Mass. B. S. Chemistry-Biology B.S. Electrical Engineering Dean’s List; I.D.C., Vice President; Young Democrats, Vice President. 154 WEBB, IGOR WEEKS, ROBERT H. WEINER, LINDA WEISS, DIANE E. Bronx, N. Y. Sharon, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.B. English B.S. Geology B.S. Education B.S. Education Editor, Tufts Weekly; Tau Yacht Club; AFROTC Drill Eliot-Pearson Eliot-Pearson Kappa Alpha; I.D.C.; Fourth Team; Sigma Nu, Steward; WTCR; Student Council Estate; Dean’s List. Geology Club, President. Representative; Eptonian; Tilton Hall, Vice President. WERENSKIOLD, JENS E. Baerum Lysaker, Norway B.S. Mechanical Engineering Zeta Psi. WEST, ROBERT Belmont, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Mountain Club; Yacht Club. WHITBECK, JOANNE R. Norwalk, Conn. B.S. Biology Alethea, Treasurer; Dorm Vice President; Leonard Carmichael Society. WHITE, CHRISTOPHER New Canaan, Conn. A.B. Economics Delta Tau Delta; Head Proctor; Class Marshal; I.D.C.; Student Council; Luigi Club; Orchestra; Dean’s List; Economics Club, Vice President. WHITEHEAD, JOHN WIDETT, BARBARA T. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Education Theta Chi, KKK, Librarian, Eliot-Pearson House Manager; AFROTC, Unarmed Drill Team; Track; Mountain Club; I.V.C.F.; Dean’s List; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Swimming Team; Intramurals. 155 WIGGLESWORTH, ROBERT WILLARD, WILLIAM W. Marblehead, Mass. Wilbraham B.S. Civil Engineering A.B. Government Delta Upsilon; Ski Team, Sigma Nu, Steward; Weekly, Captain. Sports Writer; Ski Team; Bridge Club; Intramurals. 156 % WILLIAMS, ALICE L. Arlington, Mass. A.B. Economics Delta Zeta; Newman Club; Yacht Club. WILSON, JOHN L. Flushing, N. Y. B.S. Civil Engineering Sigma Nu, Chaplain, Sentinel; A.S.C.E., Secretary; Dean’s List. WITKOS, JOHN W. Lowell, Mass. B.S. Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List; A.I.Ch.E.; Junior and Senior Representative and Treasurer, Tufts Engineering Council. WOELKY, JOAN Findley Lake, N. Y. B.S. Occupational Therapy Bouve; Newman Club; Judiciary, President. WOLF, JULIANA Atlanta, Ga. B.S. Education Eliot-Pearson Transfer from Sullins Junior College; Eptonian; Tilton Hall, Secretary. WOLFE, WENDY H. Yonkers, N. Y. A.B. Music Hillel; Theatre Associates; Music and Dance Society; 1959 3 P’s Award. WOOD, TRACY G. Lynn, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering WOODRUFF, JANET Winchester, Mass. B.S. Occupational Therapy B.S.O.T. Transfer from Marietta College; B.S.O.T. Senior Class, Vice President. YEUTTER, JAMES C. North Andover, Mass. A.B. History Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Soccer; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Club. YOUNGLOF, ROBERT Arlington, Mass. A.B. History-Government International Relations Club; German Club; Congregational Club. 157 ZAHEDI, MINA Tehran,Iran A.B. English ZARINS, EGILS St. Mary’s, Penn. B.S. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Cataloguer; Society of Scholars; Mountain Club; I.R.E. ZUNG, CAROLE New York, N. Y. A.B. Spanish ZVOBGO, EDDISON J. Fort Victoria, Southern Rhodesia A.B. Government African-American Institute Scholarship; International Relations Club Chairman; International Affairs Committee; Students For Positive Action; Young Socialist Alliance. ZYSMAN, SHELI Hartsdale, N. Y. A.B. Government Chi Omega; Class Treasurer, President; Tufts Student Council Delegate; Jackson Student Council Treasurer, President; Gemma Cifarelli Award. AIELLO, VIRGIL J. Winchester, Mass. A.B. History Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. BEYER, ROBERT Medford A.B. Economics Alpha Sigma Phi; Band; Unity Club; Religious Council, Treasurer; Sports Car Club; Wrestling. 158 CHEUNG, FRANCIS Saigon, South Vietnam B.S. Electrical Engineering French Club; AIEE-IRE; Chess Team. LEAHY, MARCIA Wellsley Hills, Mass. B.S. Occupational Therapy Transfer from Simmons College; B.S.O.T. Junior Class Vice President; Dean’s List. MORINE, JOHN T. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Geology Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Geology Club. ROSENFELD, JON New York, N. Y. B.S. Physics Jumbo; Tufts Weekly; Luigi Club, Treasurer; Photography Club, President; Unity Club, President; Physics Club; Mountain Club. STEINFELDT, MICHEL F. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry-Biology Tau Epsilon Pi, Secretary; Intramurals. CLOUGHERTY, THOMAS Boston, Mass. B.S. Biology-Chemistry South Boston Off-Hill Council; Pre-Dental Society. LEVINE, STANLEY B. Denver, Colo. B.S. Chemistry Varsity Indoor Track; Band; Young Republicans Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars. NEWTON, LUCY B. Bristol, R. I. B.S. Mathematics Chi Omega; Band; Yacht Club. SIMMS, RONALD E. Reading, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineering AFROTC. STEVENS, JAMES R. Brockton, Mass. B.S. Electrical Engineering Baseball. GOLDSTEIN, BETTE Newton Centre, Mass. B.S. Education President Sophomore Class; Transfer University of N. H. LOPEZ, WAYNE K. Portland, Maine B.S. Chemistry Theta Chi; Band; Orchestra. POLIKOFF, DORAN Summit, N. J. B.S. Occupational Therapy Transfer from Boston University; B.S.O.T. Senior Class Vice President. SKALKIAS, MARY Manchester, N. H. A.B. Music Chorus, Vice President; Orthodox Club; Odikon; Spring Sing, Christmas Sing, Director. THACH, JAMES H. Ill Old Lyme, Conn. B.S. Mechanical Engineering T.S.C.C.; A.S.M.E.; Mountain Club. GOLDWYN, JOYCE Lawrence, N. Y. B.S. Education B.S.O.T. Student Council, Vice President; Dean’s List. MORDIS, PAT M. Chestnut Hill, Mass. A.B. Education Eliot-Pearson ROLFE, RICHARD W. Marblehead, Mass. B.S. Mechanical Engineer SOCKOL, MALCOLM R. Brookline, Mass. B.S. Chemistry Tau Epsilon Pi, Secretary. THOMPSON BRADFORD W. JR. Branford, Conn. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, Sentinel, Secretary; Sports Car Club, Vice President. 159 BOUVE BOSTON ALLEN, SUSAN W. South Weymouth 90, Mass. B.S. Physical Therapy Tufts Mountain Club, Recording Secretary; Physical Therapy Club; Unity Club; Dean’s List. BAXTER, JENNEFER A. Shrewsbury, Mass. B.S. Education Bouve r BIRKICHT, JEAN Rochester, N. Y. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club; Cheerleading; Traffic Commission; Junior Class, Vice President; Social Chairman; Bouve Student Council. BISGAIER, HARRIET F. Woodmere, N. Y. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Tufts Weekly; Swim Club; Dormitory Council; Bouve Chorus. BEEBE, SARA L. Quaker Hill, Conn. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club; Athletic Association. BROWN, MARION A. Auburn, Maine B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Tufts Band; Bouve Dormitory Council; Dean’s List; Congregational Club; Tufts Religious Council; Dance Club; Odikon. CELLURALE, BETSY T. Baltimore, Md. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Canterbury Club; Social Committee. CLOW, JANE E. Lebanon, N. H. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Freshman Class President; Bouve Student Council; Honor Board; Tufts Mountain Club; Traffic Commission; Congregational Club; Physical Therapy Club. 160 CROOT, JUDITH L. Basking Ridge, N. J. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Prebyterian Youth Fellowship; Bouve Chorus; Dean’s List; Bouve Student Council; Freshman Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice President. CULVER, MORNA E. New Orleans, La. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club. DZIELINSKI, CECILE F. Terryville, Conn. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Student Fellowship; Newman Club. EDELMANN, VICKI A. Ramson, N. J. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club; Athletic Association. EMICH, PATRICIA A. East Petersburg, Penn. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Student Government, Treasurer, Vice President, President; Special Studies Student Council Representative; Swim Club; Honor Board; Physical Therapy Club; Dean’s List; Cheerleading. FAIRBEND, KATHI H. Pauwtaucket, R. I. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club. FALLON, BETSY J. Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Tufts Student Council Publicity Committee; Secretary-Treasurer of Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class; Physical Therapy Club. FLACH, KAREN Bergenfield, N. J. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Tufts Student Council; Bouve Student Council; Special Studies Student Council, Assistant Chairman; Cheerleading; Dean’s List; Physical Therapy Club; Social Committee. FOSTER, JANICE L. Framingham, Mass. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Dorm President; Bouve Student Council, Secretary; Religious Council; Swim Club; Bouve Chorus; Dean’s List; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Leonard Carmichael Society. GEERING, MARGIT E. Waterbury, Conn. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Congregational Club; Student Fellowship; Physical Therapy Club; Swim Club; Dean’s List. 161 GRZYBEK, POLLY A. Manchester, N. H. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Tufts Chorus; Odikon; Physical Therapy Club. HALL, JANICE M. Stroughton, Mass. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Congregational Club; Religious Council; Leonard Carmichael Society; Bouve Student Council; Bouve Student Fellowship; Physical Therapy Club. HEIMLICH, BARBARA West Chester, Penn. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club. IRWIN, ROXANN E. Winchester, Mass. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Orchestra; Band; Congregational Club; Dean’s List; Swim Club. JEZUKAWICZ PAMELA A. Bedford, Mass. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club; Athletic Association; Badminton Club; Swim Club. HUDSON, MARY A. Latrobe, Penn. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Congregational Club; Bouve Student Fellowship; Physical Therapy Club. KOHL, DOROTHY A. Leonia, N. J. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Dorm Council; Bouve Chorus. KERR, MARY J. Arlington, Mass. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Swim Club; Canterbury Club; Senior Commuter Representative. MacDONALD, SUSAN Winchester, Mass. B.S. Education Bouve Swim Club; Dance Club; Dean’s List; Athletic Association; Bouve Yearbook Literary Editor; Physical Education Club; Bouve Chorus. LIPTON, LINDA N. Woodmere, N. Y. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Bouve Yearbook Photography Editor; Dormitory Council; Bouve Chorus; Dean’s List; Hillel. 162 McTIGUE, MAUREEN E. Worcester, Mass. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Newman Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Physical Therapy Club. MICHELSON MARJORIE C. Chestnut Hill, Mass. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Dance Club; Hillel; Bouve Chorus. NEWMAN, CHARLENE A. Harvard, Mass. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Swim Club; Congregational Club; Bouve Yearbook, Business Manager. NOBLE, SUSAN W. Concord, Mass. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club; Student Board of Officials, President. PAULES, JANE A. Swiftwater, Penn. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Junior and Senior Class President; Special Studies Student Council, Chairman; Bouve Student Council; Honor Board; Physical Therapy Club; Dean’s List. PERKINS, SUZANNE R. Red Bank, N. J. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Swim Club; Dean’s List; Dormitory Council; Freshman Advisor. f PERRY, ELLEN L. Reading, Mass. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club; Athletic Association, President; Swim Club. PREVOST, SUSAN Plantsville, Conn. B.S. Education Bouve Swim Club; Dance Club, President; Dormitory Council; All-School Songleader; Dormitory, President. QUIGLEY, BARBARA J. Sao Paulo, Brazil B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Canterbury Club, Secretary, Vice President; Tufts Mountain Club, Treasurer; Dormitory Council; Physical Therapy Club. SANFORD, BARBARA E. Melrose, Mass. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club, Secretary, Treasurer, President; Athletic Association, Soph. Representative; Newman Club. 163 SEEMAN, SUSAN SLUTSKY, JOAN M. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrington Park, N. J. B.S. Education B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Bouve Bouve Yearbook Editor; Physical Therapy Club; Physical Education Club; Dean’s List; Hillel. Dean’s List. 164 VAN ROSENBERGH DOROTHY A. Maiverne, N. Y. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Freshman Class Vice President; Tufts Constitution Committee; Dormitory Vice President; Dormitory Council; Social Committee; Dean’s List; Physical Therapy Club. WEINSTEIN, ELEANOR Malden, Mass. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club; Commuter Chairman; Bouve Student Council; Hillel. WRAGG, ANDREA L. Wellesley, Mass. B.S. Education Bouve Swim Club; Physical Education Club, Treasurer. WRIGHT, KATHERINE A. Mullica Hill, N. J. B.S. Physical Therapy Bouve Physical Therapy Club, Vice President, President; Swim Club; Social Committee; Dean’s List. YANOFSKY, NANCY R. Saugus, Mass. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club; Hillel. YELVINGTON, VAN P. Cotuit, Mass. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club; Swim Club; Athletic Association. ZUCKERMAN BARBARA R. B.S. Education Bouve Physical Education Club; Hillel; Dance Club. 165 T r r — v ' _ % ? jr _ First Row: Carol Ray, Kathy Krandall, Jean VanPeursem, Bob Hughes, Vice-President; Pete Collins, President; Sue Kap¬ lan, Secretary; A1 Jerard, Treasurer; Gerri Stugis, Terry Vi- viano , Lindsay McLean, Pattie Cowan. Second Row: Andy Kimmel, Mike Lewis, Tom Zaniello, Jim Sample, Charlie Stanley, Dick Schaefer, Igor Webb, Fred Claar, Art House, Henry Rucker, Lloyd Salvetti, Tom Carty, John Morse, Bruce Male, Mike Berger, Bill Holden, Gus Alexander. Missing: Karen Flach, Cathy Muirhead, Deanna Drake, Jeff McMahon. TUFTS STUDENT COUNCIL Peter Collins, President. This year’s University Student Council had a new look about it and a vigor not to be denied. Financially, it requested and received a budget appropriation twice that of any previous year; last May in three days it raised pledges of over eighteen hundred dollars for a new WTCR. This year, Council, in an unprecedented action, brought diplomats of international stature to campus; one such visit herald¬ ing the first test of academic freedom in the University’s history. Administratively Council made inroads into the domain of what was previously solely faculty committee territory, by gaining equal stu¬ dent voice in Judiciary, by planning a University Honor System, through working to lift the moritorium on formation of new stu¬ dent organizations, and even now gaining a voice in the planning of the academic calendar. For the first time this year Council secured for Tufts status as a member university in Operation Crossroads Africa, and for the first time sought to set up formal ties with World University Service. Insofar as students having a voice in their own government is concerned, for the first time the campus voted in a referendum, solidly defeating a proposal that Tufts affiliate with the NSA. Pop¬ ular participation in student government in this manner and through committee work, inspired the presentation of plans for a popularly- elected Student Council President. In all, this was a year of vast change, led by an enlighten ed Council eager to prove its effective¬ ness as the organ of student government and opinion. First Row: Carol Ray, Sue Carley, Treasurer; Maureen Grady, Vice-President; Judy Deutsch, Secretary; Sheli Zys- man, President; Beth Goldstein, Judith Cohen. Second Row: Theodora Winters, Margot Caron, Margaret Britton, Marilyn Yorke, Betsy Kay, Holly Schuchard, Mary-Jane Branley, Nancy Worth, Lorene Douglas. Third Row: Linda Dixon, Judith Andrews, Paula Veiner, Sally Case, Lynn Mahoney, Nancy Manning, Barbara Hartford. JACKSON STUDENT COUNCIL The Jackson Student Council has spent another year attempting to alleviate the problems and augment the joys of every Jackson student. Every girl now has the opportunity of being culturally enhanced through the After-Dinner Faculty Lecture Series. Of course, the Council did not forget the freshmen, they got a special bonus; freshman assembly one semester, not two. In addition casual dress policies and date dinners were also instituted during the year. The seniors leave in a blaze of glory as the name of Jackson appears on their diplomas for the first time. Crowning the year’s achieve¬ ment is the installation of coke machines in every dormitory. Sheli Zysman, President. 167 Seated: Carol Ray, President. Standing: Betsy Franz, Barbara Kagan, Paulette Conroy, Betty Blake, Chris Timothy, Phyllis Friedlander, Eileen McGroarty. JACKSON JUDICIARY Since its formation is 1956, the Jackson Ju¬ diciary 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 Judiciary functions. Carol Ray, President. 168 ELIOT-PEARSON LEGISLATIVE- JUDICIAL COUNCIL The Eliot-Pearson Legisla¬ tive-Judicial Council functions in approximately the same man¬ ner as its Jackson equivalent. The council concerns itself with the many social problems of the Eliot-Pearson girls. This year there was an attempt to coordinate with the Jackson Ju¬ diciary council. Seated: Sue Gamer, Sue Bloom, Barbara Kagan, Helene Kolodney. Second Row: Barbara Davis, Sari Bock, Leslie Somer. ELIOT-PEARSON STUDENT COUNCIL Serving as a legislative body the Eliot-Pearson Stu¬ dent Council acts to regulate and promote student activities. Coordination and integration is attempted with the other University Councils. First Row: Pattie Cowan, Cathy Stroh, Kathrine Hill, Sue Miller, Pat Gold, Linda Weiner, Sari Bock. Second Row: Esta Gordon, Jane Finneman, Ellen Horowitz, Lana Dubin, Elaine Halper, Barbara Olans, Judie Landon, Michele Blanc. 169 First Row: Sue McKinley, Vice-President; Pat Emich, Pres- Lowry, Janet Benjamin, Susan Radmile, Karen Flach, Gerry ident; Sarah Johnson, Treasurer; Sharon Lee, Secretary. Stugis, Janice Hall, Judy Croot, Jane Paules, Jean Birkicht, Second Row: Romayne Duncan, Margaret Warren, Mary Jan Foster. BOUVE STUDENT COUNCIL The Bouve-Boston School Student Government serves as the official body representing the students in matters of general interest. The aim is to promote an awareness of current issues concerning the Tufts cam¬ pus, the College of Special Studies and Bouve. This year the council has presented a speaker from NSA, has had an active representation in the Council of Special Studies, and has served as a coordinating body in presenting Parent’s weekend and in celebrating Bouve’s fiftieth anniversary. SPECIAL STUDIES STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Government As¬ sociation of the College of Spe¬ cial Studies is comprised of rep¬ resentatives from the five schools of the College: Bouve- Boston, Tufts University-Bos¬ ton School of Occupational Therapy, Eliot-Pearson, For¬ syth and the School of the Mu¬ seum of Fine Arts. The purpose of the organization is to facilitate understanding and communica¬ tion within the College and with the University at large, to merge in campus issues and to encour¬ age professional interaction. During the past year the Coun¬ cil has worked cooperatively with Tufts in sponsoring the Ori¬ entation Week Mixer and as a separate group in presenting the second of the Student Lecture Series. First Row: Grace Polesi, Karen Flach, Jayne Paulis, Jan Moxon, Lana Dub- len. Second Row: Sisty Famico, Pam Holmgren, Dona Horwitt, Martha Love, Susan Radmile, Ellen Horowitz, Judy Meines, Pat Emich, Sally O’Neil. 170 ; PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Beth Goldstein, President; Joyce Regan, Sue Gartley, Meg Rich, Betsey Ingraham, Joan Reissick, Maureen Nolan, Dianne DeWitt. The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the four sororities at Jackson and is composed of two representatives from each sorority. Its purpose is twofold: First, to increase and insure harmony among the sororities; and secondly to main¬ tain and perpetuate the importance and significance of sororities on the Tufts cam¬ pus. OFF-HILL COUNCIL The Off-Hill Council is the governing body of the nearly 800 students who com¬ mute to Tufts. The main functions of the 25 member council are to work for the integration of the commuting student with the Tufts Community, to serve as a sounding board for Off-Hill interests and opinions, and to represent Off-Hill at the Tufts Student Council and in the University Administration. A more or less dis¬ tinct equally important responsibility which the Council has assumed is the main¬ tenance and supervision of the Hillside House. Seated: John Enright, Vice-President; Walter Huskins, Presi¬ dent; Stephen Sugarman, Treasurer. Standing: Jean Arthur, Karen Brassil, Stephen dayman, John Kidder, George Ross, Thomas Carty, Frank Haviland, Robert Scapato, John R. Moore, Barbara Lake, Asst. Secretary; John Donahue, Janet Chiota, Executive Secretary; Susan Clay, Ralph Garret, Marion Moodie, Patricia Kent. � Wf 4f j Seated: Ed Sylvia, Vice-President; Stuart Edelstein, President; Pete Bruno, Secretary. Standing: John Ramsey, Dick Filion, John Haas, Bill McNally, Dick Bennedict, Bob Perron, Ray Yukna, Tom Gordon, Joe Stumpf, Bob Baptiste, Dave Stough¬ ton, John Dramer, Pete Riggs, Sheldon Benatovich, John Kagel, Neil Smithline, Barry Rubin, Wayne Lopez, Dave Schwartzfarb, James Gastonguay, Pete Arnold. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL The Tufts University Interfraternity Council was founded to promote cooperation among the fraternal organizations and to coordinate their activities. With these goals in mind, the Council regu¬ lates social and rushing matters and intercedes in any problems of an interfraternity nature, such as this year’s discrimination issue. The IFC emphasizes the importance of social groups for the college man and attempts to cre¬ ate an atmosphere for maximizing their benefits. Stu Edelstein, President. 172 First Row: Walter Ashby, Bob Ostheys, Jim Worth, Secretary; Dave Kriz, President; Bruce Male, Student Council Repre¬ sentative; Pete Collins, Treasurer; Mark Grant, Bob Hormats. Second Row: Larry DuKatz, Ron Braunfeld, Ed Lechtenberg, Tom Francoline, David Mofenson, Nelson Lovins, Philip Myers, Mark Zola, Stevephen Rosenoff. Third Row: Jon Wil- derman, David Preefer, Mark Acerrn, Ira Horowitz, Alan MacDougall, John Matson, Joel Davidsen, Tom Killilea, Da¬ vid Lionett. Absent: Jeff McMahon, Vice-President. INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL The Inter-Dormitory Council is the legislative body representing male dormitory residents. Most important, it is a service organization and, as such, concerns itself with all phases of dormi¬ tory life. This involves dining room clothing regu¬ lations, a Judiciary Committee, installing pencil sharpeners in study halls, sponsoring the Home¬ coming Festival and a student arts exhibition and contest, and organizing a carnival for Ivy Week¬ end. Dave Kriz, President. 173 Chris White, Marshal; Pete Bruno, Vice-President; Gus Alexander, Student Council; Dick Schaefer, President; Tom Poole, Treasurer; Fred Clarr, Student Council; Lloyd Salvetti, Stu¬ dent Council. Absent: Phil Harvey, Secretary. OFFICERS: CLASS OF 1963 Continuing the tradition of past Senior Classes, the Class of 1963 presented the Limeliters during the Fall. It also sponsored the Senior Mid-winter Dance at the Sheraton Plaza shortly after Thanksgiving. But, the most important task of the Class Officers was to plan Senior Week. Preparations began as early as May of the Junior Year, continued through the summer and during the entire Senior Year. Our four years at Tufts were culminated with a thoroughly enjoyable and pleasant week in June. Meg Rich, Treasurer; Carol Strogoff, Vice-President; Matsy Hill, Secretary; Linda Dixon, President; Lynn Mahoney, Student Council Representative; Elaine Golden Marshal; Beth Goldstein, Historian. Mike Lewis, Student Council Representative; Henry Rucker, Student Council Representative; Arthur House, President; Miles Nogelo, Treasurer; Bill Holden, Student Council Representa¬ tive. Missing: Robert Bar, Secretary; Ed Solomon, Vice-President; Dick Perry, Marshal. OFFICERS: CLASS OF 1964 The Juniors began th e year by winding up the profitable Dental School Experi¬ ment. The class combined with the sophomores in gathering a wide variety of talent to present the All-College Talent Show, which was entertaining as well as a financial success. The officers then began plans for the traditional Junior Dinner Dance in March, this year held at the Caruso Diplomat in Saugus. Nancy Worth, Student Council Representative; Roberta Hodson, Secretary; Ann Haselrud, Student Council Representative; Penny Dyer, Marshal; Judy Andrews, Treasurer; Mary Jane Branley, President; Joyce Murnane, Historian. Andy Kimmel, Student Council Representative; Leland Le- President; Michael Malboeuf, Vice-President; John Lowy, Blanc, Secretary; Mike Bernstein, Marshal; Michael Berger, Treasurer; Tom Zaniello, Student Council Representative. OFFICERS: CLASS OF 1965 JCf The Sophomore class sponsored numerous events in the past year with the object of creating class unity and raising funds. The highlight of the year was the sponsorship of the Dave Brubeck concert in March. Earlier in the year the Class of ’65 co-sponsored the All College Talent Show with the Juniors Class, which was well received by the many in attendance. Other activities included a dance with the Freshman girls of Simmons College, the sponsorship of a movie, and the running of a booth at the IDC carnival. Sue Levine, Historian; Rudi Ringwald, Marshal; Maryka Horsting, Treasurer; Sue Bruce, Student Council Represent¬ ative; Betsy Kay, President; Sybil Killourhy, Secretary; Holly Schuchard, Student Council Representative; Maggie Britton, Vice-President. tr.-rl 1 L - • - uBL-Vi w 1 i ... ■ f ' It fk Wy ' ‘ rm v■ | vftgRgHj Paul Shagoury, Vice-President; Dave Allen, Secretary; Ray Falco, Student Council Representative; Mike Petrie, President. Fuchs, Marshal; Richard Guggenheimer, Treasurer; Gene OFFICERS: CLASS OF 1966 Eager to organize and coordinate their respective classes, the 1966 class officers soon drafted plans for the spring semester. These were to include a work day, movie, car wash, and picnic. Sunny Moran, Student Council Representative; Joan Diefen- President; Sue Blecker, Vice-President; Barbara Dubin, Sec- bach, Marshal; Karen Dubay, Treasurer; Barbara Pollack, retary. First Row: Dick Schaefer, Bob Hughes, President; Ron Deveaux, Gus Alexander, Chris Holmes. Second Row: Pete Collins, Paul Berger, Bob Day, Frank Babel, Bert Metzler. TOWER CROSS Founded in 1897, Tower Cross, the Senior Class Honorary Society, is pledged to use every effort to promote the highest good of their Alma Mater. It consists of ten men who have made outstanding contributions to the Tufts community. The functions of the Society are to nominate student representatives to the Tufts Ath¬ letic Association, to select judges for the homecoming displays and to conduct the Christmas and Spring Sings. Would you repeat that, Bert. 178 IVY SOCIETY In 1901 the undergraduates and fac¬ ulty of Tufts College, desiring to recog¬ nize outstanding juniors on the Hill, es¬ tablished an honorary society, the Ivy Society, whose members were elected by their class. More than sixty years later, it still retains its original purposes and functions; serving the University through the preparation and publication of the Ivy Book, the sponsorship of Ivy Weekend, traditionally the most impor¬ tant social weekend of the year at Tufts, and as escort for official senior class functions. First Row: Mike Saphier, Vice-President; Bill Holden, President; Henry Ruck¬ er, Secretary-Treasurer; James Sample, Student Council Representative. Sec¬ ond Row: Dick Perry, Ralph Doran, Mike Lewis, Ed Solomon, Art House, Bob Bar. SWORD AND SHIELD Once again the Sword and Shield Traditions Society fulfilled its usual orienta¬ tion week duties, including the publication and sale of the Freshman Directory. A spirited freshman song-fest and Traditions Dance were held. In addition to these usual duties, the members assisted in Tradition Tours for Freshmen and, for the first time, the Society assumed the responsibility of conducting tours for pre-fresh¬ men visiting Tufts. It also ushered at many school events and welcomed visiting athletic teams. First Row: Charles Stanley, President; Jeff SherbakofF, Treasurer; Bob Long, Secretary. Sec¬ ond Row: Mike Berger, Ed Pressman, John Lowy, Mike Malboeuf, David Bruck, Lorry King. 179 Seated: Linda Dixon, Meg Rich, President; Sue Giffin, Secretary-Treasurer. Back Row: Carol Strogoff, Sue MacCauley, Lynn Mahoney, Betty Blake, Beth Gold¬ stein, Carol Ray. Absent: Nan Wade, Louise Thistle. GOLD KEY Gold Key is the Senior Women’s Honorary Society which annually recog¬ nizes a maximum of twelve girls who have made distinct contributions to the Tufts Community. Members are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement and participation in extracurricular ac¬ tivities. The purposes of the Society are to inspire and cultivate school loyalty and class unity and to serve as official Jackson Senior Class officers. CHI RON IANS The Chironian Society is the Jackson Sophomore honor society which gives recog¬ nition to those twenty-six sophomore girls who have been considered outstanding on the basis of scholarship, personality, and participation in extracurricular activ¬ ities. The members act as guides to prospective freshmen and other visitors to the Tufts campus, assist at various alumnae functions as well as school functions, and provide for a program of speakers to visit high schools and publicize Jackson. This year, the Chironians are very capably headed by Linda Lister. First Row: Barbara Swanton, Dale Synan, Linda Lister, Pres- Lucinda Farmer, Sue Hirschfelder, Elizabeth Szwarc, Rudi ident; Kathy Parker, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Ann Cannon, Ringwald. Third Row: Ellie Elwell, Judy Moss, Maren Gale, Connie Williams. Second Row: Sue Crocker, Nancy Collier, Maryka Horsting, Joyce Sydney. Seated: Margaret Rich. Edna Freeman, Elizabeth Blake. Standing: Constantine Alexander, Robert Centola, Prof. F. Abbott, Prof. G. Sanies, Prof. Ashton, Dr. Jones, Prof. J. Schneps, Prof. Jacob, Robert Schleif. PHI BETA KAPPA Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of the Greek-letter fraternities, was founded by a group of students at the College of William and Mary in 1776. Originally a secret society, the group has dropped its secrecy, and functions solely as an honorary so¬ ciety. Membership is attained through election by the faculty members of the uni¬ versity’s chapter. Since entrance requirements are very stringent and attainable only by upperclassmen, Phi Beta Kappa membership is universally acknowledged as a notable achievement for any college student. SOCIETY OF SCHOLARS First Row: Marylee Sticklin, Linda Lister, Bob Hershey, Vice- President; Edna Freeman, Stephen B. Jaffe. Second Row: Egils Zarins, Gus Alexander, Tom Zaniello, Robert Schleif, Henry Ledgard. Absent: Nancy Rent. Formation of this Society resulted from a desire to recognize the academic achievements of undergradu¬ ates who could not yet qualify for Phi Beta Kappa or Tau Beta Pi. Members are chosen annually and con¬ sist of the three highest ranking members of the Sopho¬ more, 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. 181 TAU BETA PI Tau Beta Pi is the national engineering honor fraternity whose purpose is “to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor on their alma mater by distinguished service and exemplary characters as un¬ dergraduates.” Massachusetts Delta, the Tufts chapter sponsors slide rule classes, freshman awards, banquets, and other service and social activities. First Row: David Gray, Corresponding Secretary; Robert Hershey, Presi¬ dent; Peter Clifford, Vice-President; Robert Filene, Engineering Council Rep¬ resentative. Second Row: Philip Azzolino, John Carr, Richard MacWhorter, Donald Pearson, Bob Merlino, Egils Zarins, John Witkos. Third Row: Ed¬ ward Palo, John P. Queeney, Jr., Stephen B. Jaffe, Francis Powers, Richard Guarino. ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Tufts Engineering Council was originated in 1947 by Tau Beta Pi. The purposes of this council are to coordinate the activities of the College of Engineer¬ ing with the programs sponsored by the University, to sponsor joint meetings of the member engineering societies, and to represent more fully the College of Engi¬ neering in the undergraduate affairs of Tufts University. In addition, the Council has stimulated interest in engineering education by sponsoring tours of the Uni¬ versity’s engineering facilities. First Row: Allan Rosenberg, President; Steven Leven, Secretary. Second Row: Ernest Steu- besand, Vice-President; Clifford Erickson, Matthew Currie, Donald Pearson, Robert Filene, Treasurer; John Witkos. 182 ASME ASME serves the Tufts com¬ munity in a very meager fash¬ ion, if it can even be said that it “serves” at all. Though perhaps not a mandatory procedure for Mechanical Engineering stud- dents, membership is highly ad¬ visable as the instructors seem to know full well who joins and who is an independent thinker. First Row: Robert Hershey, John Carr, President; John Queeney. Second Row: Clifford Erickson, Roger Borghesani, Secretary; Donal Tobin, Treas¬ urer; Allan Rosenberg. AIEE-IRE The Electrical Engineering Society is a joint branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. The purpose of the Society is to develop a professional attitude among the electrical engineering stu¬ dents. Meetings are held monthly, at which time lectures and demonstrations by prominent engineers are presented. First Row: Ernest Steubesand, Engineering Council Repre- Edmund J. Mitchell. Third Row: Joseph Orpen, Bernard sentative; Paul Tanzi, President; Robert Filene, Secretary. Mitchell, Donald Pearson, Francis Powers, David Gray, Phil- Second Row: Richard Barch, Richard Bejtlich, John Mason, ip Congdon, Dave Sturtevant, Allan Rosenberg. Ed Weafer, Raymond DiLucci, Egils Zarins, Lincoln Smith, 183 AICHE Promoting awareness of the functions and responsibilities of the chemical engi¬ neer is the main purpose of the Tufts Stu¬ dent Chapter of the AIChE. The monthly meetings are centered around speakers employed in some phase of chemical en¬ gineering. Luncheons and regional con¬ ferences are also attended. First Row: Richard Guarino, Treasurer; Philip Azzolino, President; Marshall Derby, Secretary. Second Row: Gerald Tuck, Jan Lindyberg, Charles Bennett, Nancy Rent, Carl Kandetzki, Harold Larson, William McNeilly, Prof. Atallah, Faculty Advisor. Third Row: Robert Salemme, George Lahtinen, David Schwartzfarb, Bruce Goldstein, John Witkos, Stephen B. Jaffe, Robert Irvine, Dick Siegel, Leonard Breitstein. AICE The American Society of Civil Engineers is com¬ posed of civil engineering students who pass as experts on the strength of their ability to turn out, with pro¬ lific fortitude, strings of incomprehensible formulae (obvious to the most casual observer), calculated with micrometric precision from nebulous assumptions which are based on insignificant figures acquired from inconclusive tests and incomplete lab experiments, carried out with instruments of problematic accuracy by persons of questionable reliability and rather du¬ bious mentality with a particular talent for disconcert¬ ing and annoying everyone outside of their own fra¬ ternity. First Row: Matthew Currie, John Wilson, Secretary; Tom Hendrickson, Vice-President; Bob Merlino, President; Mike Regan, Treasurer; Steven Leven, Senior Representative. Sec¬ ond Row: Alexander Gammon, Edward Fitzpatrick, Art Bene¬ dict, Fred Wales, Fred Schaejbe, Robert Wigglesworth, Har¬ old Benoit, Samuel Rice. Third Row: Owen Lowe, John Maury, Christian Casagrande, John Looney, Ed McSweeney, Peter Wheeler. 184 Tuesday afternoon drills; summer trips to the Mediterranean, the Baltic, and perhaps someday Tahiti; summer camp in Texas and Quantico; Navigation charts; Psychology 1; and the drill practice all leave noteworthy memories in the mind of the destined fly-boy or swabe. The ap¬ proaching commissionings are eagerly awaited by all; the anticipation of an exciting life for the newly commissioned officers. NROTC AFROTC 185 First Row: Ronald Sahatjaian, Jim Hickman, Treasurer; Dave Henry, President; Bill De¬ Simone, Vice-President. Second Row: Mai Socol, Matthew Herz. CHEMISTRY SOCIETY Any student who is interested in chemistry is eligible for membership into the Chemical Society. Speakers addressing the society are drawn from the Tufts fac¬ ulty, neighboring colleges, and industry. The lectures are usually followed by in¬ formal discussions. Planned trips to various plants of chemical interest comple¬ ment the program. GEOLOGY CLUB The Tufts Geology Club was organ¬ ized in 1949 to provide a social organiza¬ tion for the geologically-minded. The Club’s activities include field trips, mov¬ ies, and lectures by members of the club, faculty, and guests. First Row: Robert Glazier, Vice-President; Mary Lamb, Treasurer; Mary Dowell, Secre¬ tary. Second Row: Bob Weeks, Ray Coveny, A1 Shaw, President; Barbara Fellows, Jo Mar- ley. 186 PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club meets bi-weekly in the Braker Hall Lounge to discuss informally the implications of particular philosophical problems. Topics in the past have ranged from the moral,” Is it ever justifiable to break the law?” to the theological, “The ethical basis of Athe¬ ism.” While the Club hopes to sponsor philosophic speakers of interest to the University as a whole, its prime respon¬ sibility is to provide a forum for specu¬ lative thought within the student body. Seated: Marjorie Holcomb. Standing: Gay Garner, Barry Mac¬ intosh, Charles Simpson, Anita Simpson. PHYSICS CLUB Tufts’ Physics Club meets once a month to stimulate interest in physics. Lecturers from Tufts and nearby insti¬ tutions are invited to speak on all phases of the subject and on the relation of physics to other sciences and its appli¬ cation concerning anything from philos¬ ophy to engineering. An annual trip is usually planned to a point of scientific interest. First Row: Stephen Gariepy, Valerie Szigeti, President; Rob¬ ert Schleif, Vice-President. Second Row: John Cirignano, Peter J. Limon, Secretary. 187 First Row: Leonard Grauer, Vice-President; Martin Metz, Recording Secre¬ tary; Betty Haywood, Treasurer. Second Row: James Warth, Student Co¬ ordinator; Jeffrey Kamhi, President. PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY PRE-MED SOCIETY The Tufts Premedical So¬ ciety affects a consolidation of the premedical community on campus and offers to this com¬ munity stimulating and informa¬ tive lectures, discussion groups, and films. The Society’s function is to broaden the undergraduate experience of the premedical student and to reveal to him a picture of medical study and practice which is founded upon reality. The purpose of the Pre-Legal Society is to provide for the prospective law stu¬ dent information concerning the profession and law education which is not readily available elsewhere. With a membership of approximately thirty, the society meets three times a semester, usually entertaining guest speakers who discuss some aspect of the legal profession. First Row: Walter Angoff, Secretary; Richard Perlmutter, President; Ed Hanly, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Mrs. Sweet, Advisor. Second Row: John Lowy, Dave Keeley, Don Northrup, Blair Crawford, Carol Strogoff. Third Row: Mitchell Brown, Don Fried. 188 ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club has as its pur¬ pose the stimulation of interest in the study of Economics. Its membership is drawn from a variety of major fields representing a cross-section of the uni¬ versity. There is, however, one trait which provides a common bond; that is, the love of money. First Row: Chris White, Vice-President; Phil Coady, Pres¬ ident; Meg Glenn, Secretary; Jerry Cutler, Treasurer. Second Row: Stephen B. Jaffe, Fred Pfannensteihl, Jim Champlin, Don Northrup, John Lowy, Bobbie Nugent, Herb Hunter. FORENSIC SOCIETY The Tufts University Forensic Council is composed of all students interested in debating. Its primary activity in the past year was participation in intercolle¬ giate debating tournaments. In addition, the Council sponsored an annual invita¬ tional tournament at Tufts which drew teams from all over New England. Interest in this organization has grown immensely in the past academic year. Jim Feldman, Ann Bleeck, Andrew Erdreich, Chris Walford, Roger Travis, Tom Solomon, Leland LeBlanc, David Ficksman, Anthony Roisman, Coach. 189 Tom Hale, Ira Wolf, President; Mill Lamoureux, Secretary- Treasurer. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS 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 lan¬ guage. Sporadic meetings have been held featuring speakers about timely subjects. PSI CHI Psi Chi, National Honorary Society in Psychology functions to advance the sci¬ ence of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the scholarship of its individual members. The Tufts chapter sponsors many programs of diversified psychological interest for the Tufts community, including speakers and movies on career opportunities in psychology. Bert Meltzler, Ruth Allen, Beth Goldstein. First Row: Carol Seiderman, Paula Veiner, Skip Shilepsky, Lorna Symmes, Sue Hally, Bob Hershey. Second Row: Michael Schmidt, Professor Abbott, Tom Hale, Igor Webb. Absent: Chuck Veeder, Barbara Sophios. FOURTH ESTATE The Fourth Estate is the honorary literary society on the Tufts campus. Its members include those people who have continually proven themselves outstand¬ ing in their work on the Tufts literary publications. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA The Tufts Chapter of Alpha Kappa Delta was organized in 1953 as the Alpha Chapter of Massachusetts, a branch of the National Honor Society in Sociology. Its purpose is to allow for further investigation into special fields and to help establish closer student-faculty relations. Members of Alpha Kappa Delta are chosen on the basis of high scholarship in the field of sociology. Lorene Douglas, Richard Bourne, President; Joan Carnes, Jo Hallett. OMICRON CHI EPSILON Omicron Chi Epsilon functions to provide stimulating programs of lectures and discussions in the fields of economics. Its members include not only economic majors but all those interested in this field. It has regular monthly meetings in Braker Hall. First Row: Carol Ray, Dave Hel- man, Secretary-Treasurer; Marlene Taub, President; Bill Holden, Vice- President. Second Row: Gus Alex¬ ander, Professor Ernst, Bob Hershey, Dick Raub, Rich Hinds, Arnold Katz. Absent: Robert Donovan. LAMBERT-KINGSLEY SOCIETY The Lambert-Kingsley Society was organized in 1938 as an honorary biological society for the purpose of promoting interest, fellowship, and research in the field of biology. Honorary mem¬ bership is for those students who have 16 or more credits of biology and who have at least a 3.4 cumulative average in those courses. The program features guest speakers of great promi¬ nence in the field of biology. Alan Bar, Mike Rich, President; Roger Kallhovd, ,Stu Edelstein. INTERNATIONAL CLUB The Tufts International Club was organized in 1955 to establish contact among the foreign stu¬ dents of all the undergraduate and graduate schools of Tufts University, as well as with for¬ eign student organizations of other schools. The club helps orient newly arriving foreign students and promotes better social and intellectual co¬ operation between the foreign and American Tufts students. First Row: Cathy Bao, Secretary; Ginger Chan, Presi¬ dent. Second Row: Eddison Jonas Zvobgo, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Elaine Freidle. INTERNATIONAL-RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is organized to promote a wide student interest in the background and course of international affairs. In order to achieve this pur¬ pose, it invites the participation of the whole campus in a program of visiting lec¬ turers, round-table discussions, and films about matters of world-wide importance. Margo Beverley, Don Northrup, Paula Veiner, Dick Bourne, Bambi Zimmerman, Dick Cauchi. 192 LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY Established in 1958 as a permanent community service organization, Leon¬ ard Carmichael Society coordinates vol¬ unteer activities on the Tufts campus to fulfill the needs of the surrounding com¬ munity. Every week regular volunteers work at mental institutions, general hos¬ pitals, social service agencies, and asso¬ ciations for the blind. The annual cam¬ pus blood drive and educational tutor¬ ing are also part of the program. First Row: Dick Bourne, Vice-President; Bob Grant, President; Gretchen Hartman, Secre¬ tary. Second Row: Stephen Soreff, Judith Sha- nok, Nancy Collier, Barbara Foulkrod. Third Row: Janice Hally, Elaine Friedle, Susan Miller. CHESS CLUB As the center of campus chess a ctivity, the Chess Team provides informal play for its members and represents Tufts in intercollegiate matches. Instruction and practice are available to the beginner as well as to the expert player. The regular Metropolitan Chess League season pairs Tufts against many of the schools in the area. Upon completion of the season in March, the team sponsors a tournament for the entire campus. First Row: Francis Cheung, Bob Hershey, President; Egils Zarins, Pete Oldak. Second Row: Gunner Anderson, Frank Kutyna. 193 Barbara Krikorian, Maureen Weeks, Vice-President; Ronald Naysmith, Ginger Chan, Treas¬ urer; Harold Cogswell. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a national interdenominational student organization dedicated to presenting the relevance of the Lord Jesus Christ to college students. Students, from many different church¬ es, unite in the conviction that college life can be meaningful through faith and that spiritual growth is not only possible, but essential. The Tufts I.V.C.F. chapter encourage personal growth in Christian dis- cipleship through individual and group Bible study, prayer, discussion, conferences, and lectures. First Row: Carol Kaiser, President. Second Row: Maureen Weeks, Elaine Follis, Susan Barrett, Diane Pritchard. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Tufts Religious Council works to coordinate the activities of all religious clubs on campus. The representatives of the different clubs discuss mutual prob¬ lems and sponsor lectures, movies, and discussions, helping to stimulate reli¬ gious interest on campus. 194 Bradford Lewis, Helen Hunter, Vice-President; Joe Jacobs, President; Emily Laslett, Sec¬ retary; Betsy Franz, Lawrence Rellett, Carl E. Anderson. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is the organization for Epis¬ copalian students on the Tufts Campus. In a quiet way the group pursues its aims and goals for Christ and His Church on campus as a witness and reminder to all of our own valuable “roots” in the Christian Faith. In the midst of academic freedom and secular interests, our worship and programs indicate that it is still possible to be dedicated Christians at the same time we are being open-minded inquirers into all truth. CONGREGATIONAL CLUB The Congregational Club aims at fos¬ tering fellowship and Christian under¬ standing among the Congregational stu¬ dents at Tufts University. In its fourth year under the leadership of Crosby Loomis, the club has continued to spon¬ sor the lectures, panel discussions, and other activities which it has engaged in in the past. It also has regular Sunday evening meetings. First Row: William Kronholm, Crosby Loomis, President; Betsy Blarkmer. Second Row: Ronald Rising, Gunnar Anderson, Rich Miner, Reverend Mal¬ colm Washburn, Advisor. WESLEY CLUB With an integrated program of aca¬ demic, social, and religious significance, the Wesley Fellowship enjoys an enthu¬ siastic and stimulating year, exploring topics of individual interest in the areas of modern Christian Doctrine, ecu- menics, and discrimination. In addition to the Sunday evening meetings present¬ ing notable speakers, Wesley sponsors re¬ treats and study groups. First Row: Marion Hones, Secretary; June Albee, Vice-President; Linfield Brown, President. Second Row: Bill Farquhar, Diane Pritchard. HILLEL The Hillel Foundation on the Tufts campus maintains a varied program to meet the social, intellectual, cultural, and religious needs of the Jewish student. The group provides regular Sunday morning brunches featuring bagels and interesting speakers. Friday evening serv¬ ices are held weekly, with the Ongai Shabbat that follow. Counseling is made available to the student who seeks it, whether it be of a religious or personal nature. Sue Herschfelder, Secretary; Steve Stone, Treasurer; Dorothy Altman, President. First Row: Judith Moore, Jean Cormack, Michael Schiro, President. Second Row: Elaine Follis, Jo Hallett, Joy Roberts. fWffl gWPM IfWif UNITY CLUB The Unity Club is composed largely of Unitarians and Uni- versalists who meet each Sunday evening in Barnum Lounge. At their meetings they have speak¬ ers or stimulating discussions on religion or another subject of intellectual interest. Their year¬ ly program is designed to inter¬ est both the religious liberals and the intellects on the Tufts Campus. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club continued its growth this year in a program of reli¬ gious, educational, and social activities. Meetings were held every Wednesday and Mass was said on Sundays in Cohen Auditorium. The club brought noted speakers to the campus, these events be¬ ing open to the University. The club also sponsored such social events as dances, a hayride in the fall, picnics, a Christ¬ mas party for children, and a Commun¬ ion Breakfast in the spring. In the spring of 1962, Richard Car¬ dinal Cushing donated a house to aid the Club in its organization and in con¬ tinued development of its activities. The Cushing Center is located just a few blocks from the main campus, and also serves as a social center for the Club. First Row: Rosemary Re, Corresponding Secretary; Beth Granese, Recording Secretary; Bob Petit, President; Jeff Butler, Vice-President; Ann Bleeck, Treas¬ urer. Second Row: Sheila Karney, Kib Culley, Larry Lynn, Susan Barrett, Alan MacDougall, Paul Browne, Barry Aston. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CLUB The Christian Science Organization is a small but active group of students who meet weekly for reli¬ gious services and sponsor an annual lecture on Chris¬ tian Science for the college community. Several times during the academic year, it cooperates with similar groups at neighboring colleges in social activities and special events for its members. First Row: Judith Pedersen, Elaine Follis. Second Row: Gary Correa, Allen Everett, Advisor. EASTERN ORTHODOX CLUB The Eastern Orthodox Club has guest lecturers from the Greek Orthodox seminary in Brookline. Its activities also in¬ clude religious discussions and debates within the group. Vari¬ ous religious and social affairs for colleges in the Boston area sponsored by NEFCOS are at¬ tended. Proceeds from a movie shown on campus are given to charity. First Row: Chris Giotopoulos, President; George Cholaki, Recording Secre¬ tary; Ted Georgian. Second Row: Gus Alexander, Dennis Kochansky, George Yankopolus. ODIKON First Row: Jay Hanson, Ann Birkenwald, Secretary; Linda Bretscher, John Ramsey. Second Row: Sarah Forson, Sue Stevens, Sue Loring, Betty Blake, Polly Gizybek, Diane McGunigle, Adrienne Davis. Odikon is the Tufts undergraduate honorary music society. During the year it presents several lectures which are open to the public and the annual “Pops Night at Tufts.” Members enjoy the an¬ nual May banquet at which the new officers are inducted and the new mem¬ bers initiated. The highlight of this year was the Society’s cooperative effort with the Chorus to organize a concert series on the Tufts campus. CHORUS The Tufts University Chorus, under the direction of Kenneth MacKillop, Jr., is one of the most active campus organizations. This year the Chorus presented its 17th annual Christmas Concert and reception, and its 7th annual Concert Tour—an eventful pil¬ grimage for Tufts and music enthusiasts in Connecticut, New York, and Pennsylvania. The spring program included a joint concert at Endicott College, and as a tribute to John Holmes, a concert of his poetry set to music by Professor MacKillop. The annual Spring Concert, and a performance at Tufts Night at the Pops concluded this year’s concert activities. In addition to its performances, the Chorus helped establish and sponsor the new Combined Arts Con¬ cert Series. BAND The band completed a winning season during the fall by thoroughly drubbing the Bates, Trinity, and Williams bands, and the Off-Hill Council. We won the Am¬ herst game by default and were only slightly shaded by Northeastern. Our winter “Pops” concert was attended by a lapger audience than in years past; and we easily won their favor. Under the fine direction of Dr. William King and student directors E. E. Clark G. R. Gartlett, the ’63 band was the biggest and best in many years. PEN, PAINT AND PRETZELS Pen, Paint, and Pretzels, the somewhat-Honorary, mostly-Undergraduate, overly-Dramatic, anti-Society, had another sterling (plated) year. The season included Joan of Lourraine, Our Town, and Dark of the Moon. In addition there were the ever-interesting lectures and discussions with the ever-amiable Dr. Thaddeus Fink. LUIGI CLUB First Row: Bill Holden, Jim Kaufman, Secretary; Mr. Dube, Advisor; Joel Davidsen, Pres¬ ident; Robert Agnoli, Dick Schaefer. Second Row: Barry Aston, Bob Hershey, Pat Letellier, Bob Petit, Pete Carlson, Christopher Miller, Bill Welch, Art Baker, Brent Jackson, Tom Bovaird. Third Row: Jerry Ireland, Bob Farrand, Mike Bernhard, Errol Stone, Fred Wales, Gary Herselbery, Ron Uchacz, A1 Birmingham, Lou Caputo. The Luigi Club of East Hall is the original dormi¬ tory organization, whose spirit distinguishes it from a mere “house council.” For more than fifteen years the club and its marble mascot have gone to the fore in dormitory athletic and social events. The club’s activ¬ ities usually include a banquet, a picnic, participation in the Trophy of Trophies competition, and several parties. Luigi-ites also gather in their recreation room to play pool and ping-pong, or linger in the Luigi kitchen to chat with the freshmen on phone duty and receive calls from their many female admirers. ALPHA EPSILON NU Peace or Piece, AEN lives up to high standards. Founded four years ago by disgrunt led freshmen in Miller Hall, AEN has spread and prospered. Over the years AEN has espoused many aims and principles, some of which have been incorporated into college life (and this is the TRUTH): it was an AEN who caused the Administration to effect the female “open door policy.” It took an AEN to flunk out two of the three semesters he was here. An AEN caused the Administration to force package store deliveries from campus. An AEN was asked to withdraw from the University after completion of less than three months of his first semester here. It was the remainder of the AEN membership that first advocated the taking of the Weekly’s yearbook picture on the Delt house porch. D. Kriz, Mule Trainer; J. Ramsey, Sox Stretcher; R. Uchacz, Secretary-Treasurer; F. Pfannenstiehl, Tabbsin; F. Shaugh- nessy (kneeling), President; P. Collins, Pax et Yoj; P. Gibbs, First Aid; T. Vaill, Vice-President; W. Holden, Loafer; Al¬ fred E. Neuman. Absent: A. Alemian, Cafeteria Adviser; E. Brown, Bicuspis; P. Bruno, Phillip Morris Representative; A. Ferlazzo, Lunar Expert; A. Shaw, J.G.; L. Smith, Indoor Champ Emeritus; M. Covell, USN-MRS; A. Crowe, Shylock; T. Jackson, Ex-Pledger; P. Ladd, Tape Recording Secretary; H. Ripps, Charm Schoolmaster; T. Szaniawski, Playmate of the Month. SPORTS CAR CLUB John Mason, Donald Pearson, Ernest Steubesand, President; Lincoln Smith, Ray DiLucci. The Tufts Sports Car Club was organized to bring together students interested in sports car activities, and skillful but sensible driving on the highways. During the school year, movies and refreshments are offered to those attending meet¬ ings. The Tufts club is closely associated with similar organizations at neighboring colleges and, in cooperation with them, holds competitive events during the year. RADIO CLUB The Tufts University Amateur Radio Society exists to provide an interest within the student body in radio communication and the practical aspects of radio oper¬ ation. Although it is primarily a social organization, it encourages “on the air” activities at its station, W1KN, and the improvement of the members’ home stations by exchange of technical information and construction of the latest equipment. In this informal atmosphere the beginners receive help in obtaining their licenses and establishing their stations. The society also seeks to provide to the greater student body, as much as its facilities permit, the services of amateur radio and information about the many phases of amateur radio. First Row: Bruce Grave, K1G- UH; Lorraine Collyer, KN1Z- LD; Rich Barch, W1MII. Sec¬ ond Row: Richard Bejtlich, W1LMV; Marty Greenstein, K1HSL; John Heaton, K1EFW; Henry Brugsch, K1HBJ. 202 JACKSON ALL-AROUND CLUB The Jackson All-Around Club is pri¬ marily a social organization of which all Jackson students are members. The ac¬ tivities of the year began with a break¬ fast during orientation week and the tra¬ ditional bus tour of the historic sights of Boston. The Student-Faculty Tea this year was an overwhelming success. Other activities included the annual semi-formal dance and the All-Jackson Banquet in the spring. Betty Finnegan, Cathy Krandell, Maureen Nolan, Betsy Or¬ man, President; Sharon Mead, Sandy Mason. JACKSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The prime function of the Jackson Athletic Asso¬ ciation is the promotion of interest and participation in girls’ sports. Each season, colleges in the area, such as Pembroke, Radcliffe, and U.N.H., are invited to match their teams against unbeatable Jackson varsities. JAA also sponsors interdormitory and inter-sorority com¬ petition. Specialized groups, such as the Marlins and the Modern Dancers, present their own programs at the end of the academic year. In the spring, athletic awards are presented at a sumptuous banquet. Klaran McKusiek, Lorene Douglas, Judy Fuqua, Sally Case, President; Diane DeWitt, Penny Dyer, Barbara Lynch. Dennis Hickey, Vice-President; Phil Cline, Recording Secretary; Ron Millard, President; Neil Cowlets, Corresponding Secretary; Frank Babel, Treasurer; Jim Sample, Assistant Treasurer. VARSITY CLUB It is the primary goal of the Tufts Varsity Club to further the growth of both campus and outside interest in athletics at Tufts. All lettermen in varsity sports are members, and meetings are frequently enhanced by guest speakers. The club also manages the refreshment stand at many school functions and in the spring sponsors a banquet for the recognition of outstanding athletes. CHEERLEADERS For the senior cheerleaders the past year was a great way to end a college career. The primary athletic interest on campus is, of course, the football team, and the cheerleaders traveled to four of its five away games, besides cheering at all the home games. Homecoming, however, was the most unforgettable. During this weekend, the cheerleaders led a torchlight parade onto the old campus where a bonfire and rally were held for the team. If ever the spirit of Tufts supporters was evident, it was evident on that weekend. First Row: Margie Murray, Sherry Engelhardt, Jeannie Burchett, Karen Flack, Pat Emich, Sue Bruce. Second Row: Bob Zipp, Dave Kriz, Captain; Bill Duvel, Meal Robison. 204 ym First Row: Anita McDonald, Frank Kutyna, President; Bar- Richard Barch. Third Row: James Batson, Ronald Dallas, bara Fellows. Second Row: Ron Simjian, Egils Zarins, James Wendell Wilkinson, John Matson, Dave Cleveland, Jim Thach, Jones, Margaret Goyajian, Richard Leach, Robert Hershey, Steve Clem, Ed Kernick, Steve Soreff. MOUNTAIN CLUB The Tufts Mountain Club was founded in 1939 to provide skiing, hiking, rock climbing and other out¬ door activity facilities for the students of Tufts and Jackson. A ski lodge provides for skiing and climbing in the White Mountains, while many short trips are taken to areas near Tufts for afternoon activities. The T.M.C. also conducts classes for beginners in skiing and rock climbing. The aim of the Mountain Club’s activities is to promote a sense of responsibility and integrity in its membership, through cooperation in the enjoyment of outdoor sports. It should also be noted that the T.M.C. officially sponsored the first American expedition to attempt Mount Everest in June, 1962. YACHT CLUB The Tufts Yacht Club was established in 1939 to promote the interests of Tufts students in intercollegiate and local yachting, the ideas of Corinthian yacht¬ ing, and the development of college yacht racing. Today, it has boats and facilities situated at the Mystic Lakes which are available to all undergrad¬ uates, faculty, staff, and alumni of Tufts University. First Row: Pete Oldak, Captain; Harriet Ladd, Rear Commodore; Lincoln Smith, Commodore; Michael Krag, Vice-Commodore. Second Row: Jane Henry, Ernest Steubesand, David Henry, Betsy Franz, James Jones, Heather Mathewson. Third Row: Bob Hershey, Herb Hunter, Jim Thach, Gunnar Anderson. First Row: Mike Tronic, Helen Hunter, Recording Secretary; Rang Carde, Elaine Follis, Cathy O’Hara, Alan Resnick, Stuart Falk, President; Alfred Falcione, Corresponding Sec- Dick Parry, Wayne Thorburn, Clark Wilson. Third Row: retary; Dave Poplack, Treasurer. Second Row: Larry Lynn, Blair Crawford, Mike Saphier, Ed Solomon, Bob Bar. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republican Club in fostering a greater knowledge of our political system and a greater awareness of the citizen’s role in the governmental process through participation in the affairs of the Republican Party aids the Tufts Com¬ munity, the State, and the Nation. Through education and active work, the Young Republican Club brings to the student the information and the opportunity needed to fulfill his role as a well-formed, articulate, and active citizen. YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats serve a seemingly meager task; To organize our future democratic leaders in an at¬ tempt to combat the efforts of the Young—what was it? Ah yes—Republicans. First Row: Dave Sachs, Vice-President; Judy Marcovitz, Jeff Mintz, President; Carole Madelman, Bill Verry, Treasurer. Second Row: Alan MacDougall, Richard Cauchi, Forrest Carbary, Bill Buchas, Alan Swartz. 206 YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM Leigh Thomas, Alan Chaney, Wayne Thorburn, Treasurer; Barbara Fellows, Blair Crawford, President; Cathy O’Hara, Secretary; Richard Chane, Vice- President; William Nowlin, William Hinkley, James Newell, Larry Lynn. Young Americans for Freedom was founded in 1960 by a conference of young conservatives from all over the country. Taking as its platform the “Sharon State¬ ment,” Y.A.F. is seeking, through political action, to advance the cause of con¬ servatism throughout the country in colleges and communities. Its membership is open to all under 39 years of age and in agreement with the “Sharon Statement.” The Tufts Chapter was started in the spring of 1962 by a small group of inter¬ ested students. Since then, through a series of very successful programs, its mem¬ bership has more than quadrupled and can today be called one of the largest and most active political groups in the Tufts community. TUFTONI AN The Tuftonian is the magazine of Tufts University and is dedicated to the pursuit of the creative arts and the pe¬ rusal of creative knowledge. The maga¬ zine’s staff, minute but of sterling char¬ acter (and in characters they do a bound), places before the patricians of the Uni¬ versity a product second to none in beauty and virtue, more or less four times a year. First Row: Alan Young, Tom Shactman, Pete Collins, Gus Alexander. Second Row: John Townley, Matt Hoffman, Peter Svenson, Bob Hershey. Absent: Judy Greenberg, Tomasina LaGuadia, Bev Sahagen. 207 We discriminate between solids and stripes. Business Manager Dave Buermeyer. TUFTS WEEKLY The Tufts Weekly editorial board consists of 20 Tufts and Jackson students who meet each Friday af¬ ternoon to solve the problems of the world. During the academic year ’62-’63, editorials focused on such issues as NSA, fraternity discrimination, Jackson curfews, A. Bernard, Cokes, NSA, Popular Election protection, and the left wing. September and Igor Webb saw the beginning of the twice-weekly publication of the newspaper. The move facilitated better sports, student council, and editor ef¬ figy-burning coverage. At the Office the change meant double-time activity with Editor Webb setting the pace as the fastest man around. At this time, “The Arts Section,” often called the “Esoteric Section,” was incorporated under the peda¬ gogical counsel of Michael Schmidt. Here, sharp analy¬ ses of films and plays, paintings and poerty, found a regular route to the campus. 208 First Row: Barbara Kaiser, Pattie Cowan, Sue Hally, Jon Rosenfeld, Bob Hershey, Michael Schmidt, Bambi Igor Webb, Editor; Carol Seiderman, Editor; Paula Vei- Zimmerman. Absent: Dave Buermeyer, Business Mana- ner, Margo Beverley, Jane Schaefer, Lorna Symmes. ger. Second Row: Skip Shilepsky, Prof. Abbott, Tom Hale, An eight-year male dynasty came to an end when Carol Seiderman became the second semester editor. Immediately the office furniture was rearranged along with the paper’s name; similar spirit was reflected in the pink April Fool’s issue, or was it the spirit of liberal¬ ism? Two columns were added: “Crosswinds” which featured student comments on world events, and “To Hill and Back” which headed pertinent information from other campuses. Continuing a policy of liberalism, the Weekly was the recipient of many attacks—sometimes warranted and sometimes unwarranted—for its focused editorial position. Several head-on-collisions with various NSA, fraternity, administrative, and political groups charac¬ terized an organ which served as a point of interest and controversy. While JFee c y-campus relations were not always cordial, the editors went out of their way to help read¬ ers attain enlightenment. Stimulation was evidenced by th e constant barrage of Letters to the Editor. News coverage focused on those events which inter¬ ested the majority of students; feature and editorial content, geared to elevate as well as to interest, sought to initiate new ideas on campus. Fake left, flush right. 209 JUMBO Executive Editor Dick Schaefer pores through some of the many pictures sub¬ mitted by the Jumbo Book photographers. Secret meetings in the small hours of the morning, an editor with a Simon Le- gree complex, and a motley group of pseudo businessmen—that’s what good yearbooks are made of. The critics, ’tis true, out-numbered the workers, but be¬ cause of a high intellectual orientation and a deep sense of humility, the Jumbo managed to struggle through castigation and corruption quite well. With deadlines’ winged chariot hurry¬ ing near, and articles, pictures, and art¬ work still to be completed, the harried, time-ridden mortals found it well-nigh impossible to produce a book of high quality, a tribute to the gods, a gift to Olympia, the Elysian Fields, our readers, bless them. Hoping we have succeeded, we make offering of our sacrifice. May it both please you and stimulate you, and become for you a source of joy and pathos throughout your days. Seated: Kathy Campbell, Sue Bruce, Dick Schaefer, Holly Andrews, Editor; Gus Alexander, Business Manager; Elaine Golden, Betsy Franz, Bob Sullo. Standing: Phil Faraci, Errol Stone, Steve Richardson. Dave Matheson. Steve Rosenthal. John McPeake. Steve Stone. Bob Spath. In the early morning hours our literary experts, Bob Sullo and Tom Gallagher, tackle the problem of originating witty and intellectually acceptable comments about campus life. Behind every business enterprise there is a financial wizard. Such is Gus Alexander, our capable Business Manager. First Row: W. Lewicki, R. Deveaux, P. Titus, M. McDuffee (Co-Capt.), D. Curtis (Co-Capt.), B. Meltzer, V. Aiello, P. Hourihan. Second row: R. Drapko, E. Casabian, T. Brannan, J. Morine, B. Hughes, D. Hickey, D. Sylvester, R. Doran, R. Serino. Third Row: D. Sullivan, D. Morse, J. Swerling, R. Pallan, P. Owens, P. Frigon, P. Smith, B. Doto. Fourth Row: Charles C. Anderson, R. Weller, F. Rowell, R. Long, B. Burleigh, J. McAlear, S. Karp, J. Lackowicz. Fifth Row: Head Coach Harry Arlanson, Line Coach Henry Plausse, Scout and JV Coach Bob Gurney, Backfield Coach George Grimshaw, Freshman Coach Roy Goodfellow, Trainer Hal Knowlton and Manager Jim Fay. FOOTBALL Varsity practices by moonlight. Curtis crumples Crimson. During their two and a half weeks of pre-season practice the Jumbos overpowered Springfield and Har¬ vard in scrimmages. The Harvard scrimmage was particularly memorable, as juniors Ralph Doran and Bob Serino and sophomores Pete Smith and Steve Karp showed potential. Doran, who had scored on two long runs against Springfield, demonstrated great out¬ side speed that could complement the inside running prowess of Ron Deveaux. He scored once from the Harvard five and was stopped on the Crimson one after a spectacular kickoff return. Tufts was superb on defense. An excited crowd from the Hill will never forget Dennis Hickey’s one handed interception of a long pass and Virgil Aiello’s fine block that cleared Hickey’s path into Harvard terri¬ tory. Few expected to see the Jumbos dominate as they did at Harvard, but after this preview, there was a definite air of optimism on the Hill, and people were predicting the first undefeated season and a Lambert Cup win for Harry Arlanson. It was expected that the Jumbos would continue their habit of starting the season with a win. When they opened against Bates at the Oval, they did ex¬ actly this, routing the Bobcats 30-12. Deveaux, Doran, and Pete Titus had a field day as Bates loaded the middle of its defensive line. Doran and Titus ate up yardage on sweeps, and when Bates moved to the outside, Dennis Hickey began to give the ball to De¬ veaux. The hard-running fullback gained 103 yards in 16 carries, and scored a TD. Pete Titus also con¬ tributed a TD, and Ralph Doran rang up two before the Tufts reserves came off the bench to finish the game. It was a rainy Saturday at Brunswick, Maine, as the Tufts eleven took on the Polar Bears of Bowdoin. A dry football and good footing are essential to Harry Arlanson’s offense. Under the slippery conditions, the bread-and butter play of this offense, fullback off- tackle, was not so effective as it had been previously. Deveaux dives for extra yardage. 1 : V ' , r i 213 “Mr. Outside” skirts left end. Quarterback Dennis Hickey took to the air and to his halfbacks Doran and Titus on end sweeps, and in this way engineered a 16-0 victory. Pete Titus displayed a handy skill at catching flying footballs. He caught a Hickey pass to set up the first Jumbo TD and flagged down a Bowdoin aerial to stop a Polar Bear threat deep in Tufts territory. Carmine Parisi cut down a Bowdoin defender to spring Ralph Doran for 43 yards and the second Jumbo TD. As in the previous game of the Tufts-Bowdoin series, key Jumbo players suffered critical injuries. Pete Hourihan, an end, and Bob Serino, an outstanding linebacker were the Polar Bears’ victims this time. A week later, the Jumbos traveled to Waterville, Maine, to meet the Colby Mules. The game was played in the midst of a northeaster, but the wind and the rain could not take the Tufts ground attack out of high gear. The Jumbo ball-carriers amassed a staggering total of 410 yards gained rushing in grinding out the 28-6 victory. The first offensive play of the game by Tufts set up the pattern. Ralph Doran took a handoff from Dennis Hickey and slid through a hole made by Pete Smith, Don Curtis, and Ted Morine. He went 52 yards to score. The “Moose” gained “All-East” recognition for his tremendous line play in this game. Clean uniforms appear in the third quarter. Trinity came to the Oval on Homecoming Day and found a crowd of excited Tufts Alumni and a Jumbo eleven intent on avenging the defeat of the previous year. The Jumbos had rolled up an average of 330 yards rushing in their first three victories and had not needed to reveal Harry Arlanson’s passing attack. On Tufts first play from scrimmage, Dennis Hickey took the ball from center Mark McDuffee, beautifully faked a running play, and rolled out to his left. His pass to Pete Titus was good for 39 yards, setting up the first touchdown for the Jumbos. The Bantams were stunned and did not recover for quite a while, as the Jumbos scored the first four times they handled the ball. Tufts could do nothing wrong in racking up this 42-8 tri¬ umph, which vaulted them to second place in the Lambert Cup standings. They delighted the crowd as Tim Brannan and Ralph Doran intercepted Trinity passes. Carmine Parisi plucked the pigskin from Don Taylor, the Bantam quarterback, and Virgil Aiello blocked a punt. Deveaux, Doran, Hickey, Titus and Pete Owens all scored for Tufts. Manager Jim Fay. 215 Nyhan replaces Dennis Hickey as Field General. Senior Virgil Aiello Two weeks later Tufts met Williams, a team boasting 21 returning lettermen and a goal-line that hadn’t been crossed in some 500 minutes of football. The last ball carrier to cross that line was Ralph Doran, in the game of the 1961 season. The Williams defense kept this statistic intact for three quarters and nearly ten minutes. During this time they had thwarted five Jumbo advances inside their 20 yard line. A large gathering of Tufts supporters cheered and then groaned as the Williams defenders repeatedly stopped the Jumbo juggernaut. In the fourth period, after Williams had stopped an 88 yard Tufts drive on their six-inch line, a bad punt gave Tufts the ball on the Williams 30. Doran and Deveaux alternated carries to the Broken field exhibition run by Ralph Doran. 216 Williams one-yard line, and then Dennis Hickey dove over for the TD. Doran ran the two-point conversion. Williams’ last ditch drive penetrated into Jumbo ter¬ ritory, but this time it was Tufts who rose to the oc¬ casion to preserve the 8-0 victory. The Amherst game was a meeting of two unde¬ feated and high-ranking teams. Tufts was ranked first in the Lambert Cup standings and Amherst was fourth. Another large crowd of Tufts rooters was on hand, in a cold, steady downpour, but their cheers could not keep the Lord Jeffs from downing the Jumbos, 13-0. Amherst scored very late in each half, but the critical play of the game occurred early when Ralph Doran, after making a Tufts first down, was forced out of bounds. He tripped against an unyielding sideline marker (held, no doubt by an Amherst man). The accident put him out of action for the remainder of the season. With Doran out, Deveaux represented Tufts only threat against the strong Amherst de¬ fense and no one knew this better than coach Jim Ostendarp and his proteges. Deveaux was held to 83 yards and was bounded by three or four Amherst tacklers each time he carried. Tufts ball-handlers fum¬ bled the wet ball nine times and lost the ball on four of these occasions. Co-captain Don Curtis played well in defeat, and blocked an Amherst punt to set up Tufts’ first scoring opportunity, but this was fumbled away. Steve Karp shows future potential. Little All-American Ron Deveaux. V N A , 4 VlI v” .m 217 Deveaux broke loose once in the second half as he cut back after finding a hole cleared by Carmine Parisi and Walt Lewicki, but Ron had trouble navigating on the slippery field and was brought down from behind after a 35 yard jaunt. The Jumbos returned to the Oval to take on the Huskies of Northeastern on November 10. Once again the field conditions were detremental to the Tufts ground game. Dennis Hickey had been injured in the Amherst game and John Nyhan replaced him at quar¬ terback. Taking advantage of inexperienced substitutes, Northeastern scored a touchdown via passing late in the first half. They quickly added another 3 points on a 46 yard field goal by Max St. Victor. This proved to be the winning margin, as Bert Meltzer burst through the line for an eight yard touchdown run in the fourth period after sophomore Steve Karp had brough the Jumbos into scoring position with a pass to Tim Brannan. Co-capt. Don Curtis and Unsung Hero Bert Meltzer. Dejected spirits are lifted at half-time. Another field goal meant defeat for Tufts and vic¬ tory for Commander Otto Graham’s Coast Guard Ca¬ dets at New London the following Saturday. The Ca¬ dets put together a touchdown and a field goal to top the Jumbos, 9-8. As in the games against Amherst and Northeastern, the Jumbos showed that they were a much better team than the score indicated. Sopho¬ more Pete Smith scored on a 34 yard pass from Dennis Hickey and Ron Deveaux ran for the two-point con¬ version. Deveaux closed his brilliant career with a never-to-be-forgotten performance. He rushed for 170 yards, bringing this three year total to nearly 2300 yards gained. Much of Deveaux’s success is due to the fine blocking of his senior teammates: Pete Titus, Bert Meltzer, Don Curtis, Mark McDuffee, Carmine Parisi, Virgil Aiello, Pete Hourihan, and Walt Lewicki. Kneeling: A. Kaupp, L. Robinson. Standing: T. Forsyth, R. Simjian, A. Shaw, T. Hale, A. Runner, Coach Dussault. Coach Ding Dussault was hampered again this year by a lack of depth in his cross country squad. Suf¬ fering the loss of Captain Charlie Beckman, who entered medical school in September, the harriers be¬ gan their season with a seven man team which, aided by Arnie Kaupp’s sixth place grabbing effort, managed to snatch third place in its opening meet at Franklin Field vs. Boston College, M.I.T., and Brandeis. The high light of the otherwise disappointing season was an upset of Amherst on a wet, mud-spattered course. For the second successive year, the Jumbos put forth a winning effort against the highly rated Lord Jeffs. CROSS COUNTRY 219 First Row: R. Collins, C. Coltman, N. Cowl es, T. Poole, R. Wallace, P. Klein (Capt.), J. McPeake, E. Solomon, M. Lewis, B. Osthughes, J. Kauffman. Second Row: F. Middleton, J. Benson, D. Miner, M. Acera, S. Epstein, B. Reynolds, J. SOCCER The 1962 soccer season brought forth one of the worst records and the finest team in recent years. The final record; three wins and seven losses, cannot adequately account for the quality of play. W.P.I., Babson, and Clark were solid victories offsetting de¬ feats at Harvard, Amherst, and Wesleyan. The re¬ maining four contests pointed up the lack of a scoring punch to back up a strong defense as the team suffered defeat at the hands of M.f.T. (1-0) and Trinity (2-1), while succumbing to a similar fate at U. Mass, and B.U. As in previous years, the defense was brilliant. Led by Captain Phil Klein at center-half, the black six threw back attack after attack. On his left Klein was assisted by senior John MacPeake while captain-elect Neil Cowles played on his right. Fullbacks Ron Wallace and Ed Solomon were considered by many to be the finest two-man team in New England. Solomon, a jun¬ ior, was selected as a member of the All-New England Team. The goal tending duties were performed aptly by sophomore Jim Kauffman. Kagel, M. Malboeuf, C. Kandetski, S. Rosenthal, C. Veeder, M. Saphire, G. Croston, J. Davidhazy, S. Babigide, P. Pagan, D. Foss, J. Lowy, Coach Malthaner, D. Benedict. One of Klein’s capers. 220 PSV ’ - M r v i ® ' Mr v ' 3 w. ■ - . JB xSr r . The offense was plagued both by lack of ex¬ perience and injuries to kep players. Tom Poole, who won All-New England honors in his sopho¬ more year, led the line at left-inside. The rest of the linemen were all underclassmen. This fact raises hopes for a successful campaign next sea¬ son. Among those expected to return are juniors Mike Lewis and Chuck Coltman, and sopho¬ mores Collins, Babijide, and Osthues. Wallace maneuvers vs. Clark. Coach Malthaner metes out the work. SWIMMING ATHLETIC STMT Coach congratulates “Champ” on his 23.4 sec. “50.” Front Row: Frank Bourn, Jeff Stahl, Lance Stewart, Jim Champlin, Captain; Jeff Roffman, Mike Don, John Tinker. Back Row: Ron Collins, Jim Schmidt, Pete Clifford, Neal Robison, Tom Hendrickson, Joe Brada, Jack Whitehead, John Milici, Coach A1 Malthaner. The Tufts mermen under the instruction of Coach Alvin Malthaner completed a season marked by several distinguishing individual performances. Senior diver Neal Robison showed continued improvement throughout the year, and is among the best in the league. While John Tinker, a Sophomore, broke the pool record no less than six times on his way to a final time of 2:21.8 in the 200 yard backstroke. In his final season, Captain Jim Champlin improved his time in the 50 yard free style to establish a record of 23.4 which he swam consistently, in preparation for his 23.2 in the New Englands. 222 Jack Whitehead after winning the 200 yd. freestyle. Tom Hendrickson on the board. UFTS tufts TUFTS tufts. TUFTS TUFTS INDOOR TRACK Front: R. Babajide, Jeff Mines, Bill McPhee, Ron Simjian, Larry Smith, Jerry Blaivas, Larry Luigi, Manager. Back: Phil Klein, Bob Richards, Ivan Cohen, Pete Smith, Jim Sample, Coach Dussault. The indoor track squad of 1962-63 was strongly hampered by a serious lack of depth. The varsity squad, numbering only thirteen, managed to squeak out a win over Brandeis in the last meet of the season, however. Captain Larry Smith and Ivan Cohen, New England champions in the fifty-yard dash and 1,000 yard run respectively, were the two bright spots on the team. Smith went undefeated in the fifty and ran leadoff on the relay. Cohen generally ran both the 1,000 and 600 yard runs, and occasionally ran the relay. Ivan set a cage record in the 1,000 and was this year’s M.V.P. They’re off in the freshmen relay. Sample in the relay. Consistent performances by Phil Klein in the broad jump; Pete Smith and Joe Gremm, two promising Sophomore hurdlers; Bill McPhee and Wendell Wilkinson in the high jump; Arnold Kupp and Tom Forsyth, Sophomore distance men; Den¬ nis Hickey in the pole vault; and captain-elect Jim Sample in the 600; were not sufficient to win the dual meets, but the relay team of Smith, Kersey, Sample, and Cohen made a good showing in the B.A.A. meet as they won their heat and the respect they had hoped for. 225 BASKETBALL Bottom to top: Ed Allen, Vandy French, Fred Wiseman, Chris Holmes, Dave Spath, Paul Goldberger, Paul Berger, captain. Left to right: Fred Crowley and Jeff Sherbakoff, managers, Ralph Antonen, Tom Brennan, Bob Dalton, Dave Jacobsen, Steve Solomon, Mike Saphire, A1 Brown, Coach Grimshaw, Slater Martin, manager. The Jumbo five suffered a hard season whose 3-17 record does not nearly reflect the spirit and desire which kept the team close in almost every contest. Captain Paul Berger was the spark plug throughout the season, leading the team in scoring with the help of individual performances like a 35 point total in the Brandeis game. Paul Goldberger also displayed outstanding ability on several occa¬ sions, while Tom Brennan rounded out the nucleus of Seniors with all around hustle and consistent double figure scoring. Encouraging Coach Grimshaw’s hopes for next year were Sophomores Steve Solo¬ mon and Dave Jacobsen. Dave did an excellent job under the boards against taller opponents, and Steve, by virtue of a 26 point total at Springfield, was the high scorer among the Sophomores. Junior back court man, Vandy French distinguished himself in many games, and was honored by being placed on the second All Beanpot Tourney Team. Solomon reaching for two. 226 Captain Berger lays one up. Dave Jacobsen finds the range vs. Bowdoin. Vandy driving. Front: Ernie Pigeon, Dave Stoughton, Nick Hall, Gerry Shor, John McAlear, Bob Donovan. Blair Crawford, Ron Coughlin, Ed Stewart. Back: Coach Sam Ruggeri, Dave Naysmith, Mike Polanski WRESTLING 1963 saw Tuft’s wrestling team post a 3-7 record, a distinct improvement over last year’s performance. The team would have broken even but for close individual match losses against W.P.I. and U. Mass. Coach Sam Ruggeri, approaching his fortieth year as wrestling coach here, looks for even more improvement next year. Stoughton executes a reverse. 228 This year’s team, as were many past teams, was hin¬ dered by inexperience with sophomores dominating the squad. With good luck academically, these men, to¬ gether with others returning after previous academic misfortune, should provide a materially stronger var¬ sity next year. Graduation will take Captain Bob Dono¬ van, New England fourth place winner, but consistent winners John MacAlear and Eddie Stewart will remain to lead the team. Stoughton dodging. Shor bringing his man to the mat. Mac wins with a pin. mm itiififi Kneeling: Tom Bovaird, Bob Wigglesworth, A1 Jerard. Standing: Mike Petrie, Mort Petre, Tom Killilea, Ron Millard, Pete Hourihan. Mike Finn, Jon Dana, Donn Bettinger. SKI TEAM The Tufts Ski Team participated again this year in the New England Intercollegiate Ski Conference. The first meet of the season took place at Mt. Cranmore where Tufts took a fifth place. Co-Captain Bob Wigglesworth, in his first and last appearance of the season, led the team with a ninth place finish. Bob dis¬ located his shoulder the following week in a downhill practice session at Mad River Glen. Thunder Mt. in Charlemont, Mass., was the scene for the second and third races. Here Tufts took a fifth in the giant slalom led by freshman Tom Bovaird who was sixth and A1 Jerard who was ninth. In the downhill Tufts had two outstanding performances as A1 Jerard won the event and freshman Tom Killilea tied for third, however, the team could manage only a seventh place. The following weekend found Tufts finishing fifth in the Northeastern Giant Slalom and sixth in the Tufts Challenge Trophy Slalom at Wildcat Mt. In the B.C. slalom Tufts won a sixth place, however, on the following day at Pleasant Mt. the Tufts team turned in its best performance of the year and captured a fourth in the B.U. giant slalom. Once again A1 Jerard led the team with a ninth place finish. On March 9, in the last race of the season Tufts took a fifth at the A.I.C. Giant Slalom. Freshman Tom Bovaird turned in an excellent performance with a seventh place. The team finished the season in fifth place in the N.E.I.S.C. The early season loss of Bob Wigglesworth and the lack of experienced men hurt the team’s chances for an excellent year, but the present fresh¬ men should develop into a great team in a year or two. 230 Front: Bill McNeil, Bob Schlief, Dale Schreiber. Standing: Coach Palmer, Ed Ankuda, Joe Regan, Henry Davisson, Pete Trafton. TENNIS Under the capable leadership of captain Bill MacNeil, and in¬ spired by Dale Schreiber’s bullet-like ground strokes, the 1962 net squad preserved Coach Palmer’s winning streak with a 6-4 record. Despite a lack of depth, impressive victories were posted at Clark, Colby and Providence where the final score was 7-2 in each contest. Strong Brandeis, Bowdoin, and Massachusetts teams squeezed by the Jumbos, however, to slow them down and spoil a perfect sea¬ son. With the rapid development of a few underclassmen, and a nucleus of four returning lettermen, indications are that Coach Palm¬ er can look forward to another good performance next spring. 231 Co-captain Bob Morganstern drops 30 ' putt to win the 18th hole. New England Championship team. The Jumbo links men faced the 1962 season with a monstrous task before them. The challenge—to match the performance of last year’s team which went unde¬ feated in eleven matches after losing its opener at Amherst, and copped both the G.B.L. and New Eng¬ land Intercollegiate Championships. Having returned from a week at Duke University, the Jumbos, cap¬ tained by Laurie Bruce and John Bolino, looked for¬ ward with great anticipation to the season’s opener at Amherst’s Sagamore Hills Country Club. A heavy rain put a damper on this contest and thus relieved the Amherst jinx. The Jumbos subsequently rolled by Bates in a home and home series 6-1, 6-3 and trounced B.U. 6-1 under the capable leadership of Bob Morgan- stern who, in the absence of New England Champ Barrie Bruce, posted victories in the number one spot in all three contests. In the fourth match of the campaign, the Jumbos were upset by UConn, 5-2, despite the victori¬ ous return of Barrie Bruce to the team. Much to the frustration of Tufts golf fans, Bob Morganstern suffered his first defeat of the year, losing one down in a heart¬ breaking match. While Co-captain John Bolino and Bruce Weyler also were dealt close decisions, Co-captain Laurie Bruce carded the other win to match his younger brother. Having completed a successful season, the Tufts golfers travelled to Manchester Country Club for the New England Intercollegiate Championships. This tournament was to become the crowning success story of the year. The Jumbos won team honors by taking NEW ENGLAND INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPION GOLF TEAM Front: Laurie Bruce, John Bolino, Barrie Bruce, Bob Morganstern. Standing: Coach Grim- shaw, Bruce Weyler, Bill Holland, Don Oldham, Skip Tombs. first place with a four man total score of 323 by virtue of the fine play of Barrie Bruce and Bob Morganstern who carded identical 78’s. This pair qualified for the individual competition, and both showed top form as they advanced to the semi-finals. Morganstern’s defeat at the hands of Mike Barry of Babson, G.B.L. Champ, set up a repeat of the G.B.L. contest which pitted the exacting Bruce against powerful Barry. The match was uneventful for twelve holes, as each golfer matched the other stroke for stroke. Then Bruce seemed to lose control of his short game, and lost three in a row. In a tight position now, three down with four holes left to play, Bruce settled down to his old solid game, and birdied two and parred two to win his second consecutive New England Championship. Co-captain and twice New England Champion Barrie Bruce TRACK Led by versatile captain Mike Hughes, a consistent scorer in the 100 yard dash, high jump, broad jump, and pole vault, the Tufts track men grabbed a decisive win in their opening contest, a triangle meet with M.I.T. and U.N.H. Other contributions to the 63 point total at Durham were firsts by Larry Smith in the 100 and 220, Charlie Beckman in the two mile, Ivan Cohen in the 880, Tim Brannon in the javelin, and Fred Heckler in the discus; and seconds by Beckman in the mile and Virgil Aiello in the shotput. The season, Ivan Cohen prevails in the grueling 880. 234 [ Smith leads the field. “Robin Hood” or “Little John.” though disappointing, saw some notable individual ef¬ forts, among which were Dennis Hickey’s twelve foot vault in the Greater Boston meet, and Fred Heckler’s record breaking toss of 141 ' AV 2 against Northeastern at the Oval. Hurdlers halt Jumbo bid. 235 First Row: Lew Watt, Larry Tingley, Tom Tilton, Bob Snel- ling, Co-captains Pete Titus and Chuck Stuckey, Ron May, Bob Day, Co-captain ’63. Second Row: Dick Mansfield, Don Curtis, Doug Maxim, Ralph Doran, Pete Hourihan, Dave Schor, Russ Seeger, Bert Meltzer, Co-captain ’63; Phil Faraci, Last year’s lacrosse team, directed by coaches Tim¬ my Ring and John Noble, finished with a four and seven record, defeating strong teams from Trinity and Holy Cross. Led by Co-captains Peter Titus and Chuck Stuckey, the team played good lacrosse, losing two games by a single goal, and several others because of lack of depth and experience. The team hopes to better Paul Delphia. Third Row: Tim Vaille, Dick Newbert, Eric Barnes, Ed Domber, Dick Perry, Cliff Erickson, Jack Hawthorn. Fourth Row: Ted Morine, Bob Fisher, Ken Judd, Bob Toyou- fuku, Coaches Jack Noble and Timothy Ring. its record in ’63 with the experience of a core of re¬ turning lettermen including Co-captains Bob Day and Bert Meltzer, Phil Faraci, Ron Millard, Ted Morine, Pete Hourihan, and Don Curtis. According to Co¬ captain Meltzer, spirit, desire, and hustle will be the key words that will inspire the Jumbos to a winning season. Delphia works the ball on attack. LACROSSE Titus saves and sets up a clear. Timmy passes the word. First Row: Paul Hess, Peter Bennin, Joel Peckham, Jerry Row: Joe Pelczar, Vandy French, Dale Grinnell, Pete Carcia, Loeb, Paul Gillespe. Second Row: Tom Conner, Fred Pfannen- Bob Guidi. Fourth Row: Bob Meehan (Coach), Dan Appleton, stiehl, Frank Babel, Miles Nogelo, Wally Wadman. Third Dick Sylvester, Tom Fennessey, Jeff Kimble (Mgr.). BASEBALL Appleton ambles across. On February 9, 1962, Coach Bob Meehan sent out the call for varsity baseball candidates for the last time in his brief collegiate coaching career. With Paul Hess as the only returning starter in his infield, Meehan had a defensive problem which was solved handily by shortstop Bob Guidi and second baseman Tom Conners who turned in consistently fine per¬ formances. Seeing duty on the mound regularly were senior Gerry Loeb, who showed evidence of good control early in the season as he went the route against M.I.T. to extract an 18-3 victory; southpaw Miles Nogelo; and fastballer Dick Tarlow. Power at the plate was provided by Pete Benin, Bob Guidi, and Joel Peckham, who had a field day at Chestnut Hill where the Jumbos handed the Eagles of B.C. their first defeat in G.B.L. play in three seasons. INTRAMURALS Th e Fall of 1962 found the weary minds and healthy bodies of the corps of frustrated athletes craving for the exercise and spirited competition provided by the intramural sports program. Early in the season Delta Upsilon stomped over all opponents, as is their wont, to parade to the inter-fraternity tag football title. Meanwhile, in the dormitory league, Fletcher Hall, the new graduate dorm, battled to an impressive 3-0-2 record only to the edged out by the Off-Hill club who posted 4-0-1. The spirit of the inter-fratern¬ ity league which inspired the closest trophy race in recent years, bared itself in the all-college championship where Zeta Psi prevailed to bring home the crown. While the blood and guts fans were tearing up the gridiron, the proponents of the most ex¬ acting sport in the intramural program took to the links. Dave Johnson, a Delt sophomore, led the field with a 37, and his team to second place, while Ducan MacDonald carded a 39 to clinch the victory for the DU’s by three strokes. The grads again showed the voice of experience as Fletcher grabbed the win in the dormitory cir¬ cuit by four strokes over perennial contender East Hall. tev ,v_ - 1_ fS A ' Ai (� ...-f $ k 241 In the last of the outdoor contests, the harriers from the Delt House annexed their third title in four years on the coldest afternoon of the season. On November second, activity moved inside where the Thetes dom¬ inated the fraternity volleyball scene after placing second in their league behind the fast moving Kippies. While Fletcher won the dormitory league. Here again the quality of competition among the fraternities and dormitories was demonstrated as the Phi Eps, winner of the second bracket in league competition, topped the Thetes to capture the all-college title. 244 Midway through the season, the Tro¬ phy of Trophies race showed promise of the best competition in four years, with Theta Delta Chi leading the fraternity league by a fifty point margin. East Hall had a thirty point advantage in the dormi¬ tory league and was trailing the Thetes by a meagre ten. The Thetes, anxious to re¬ tire the trophy for the second year in suc¬ cession, were hotly pursued by Delta Upsilon, always a strong contender, and Alpha Tau Omega, one of the spoilers in almost every sport. 247 First Row: Mimi Fitzgerald, Gail Phillips, Barbara Lynch, Williams, Joan Denton, Barbara Pollack, Heather Mathewson, Kelly Lynch, (Captain); Betty Hauck, Penny King, Kathy Mur- Anne Manterfield, Miss Helen Beedem, Coach, ray. Second Row: Lindsay McClaine, Betsy Moulton, Connie FIELD HOCKEY The field hockey team practiced under coach, Miss Beedem, three afternoons a week in preparation for the season’s games. In the first game, Heather Mathewson and Mimi Fitzgerald scored the two Jackson goals as Jackson played to a 2-2 tie with Bouve. The second game found Jackson scoring seven times as they defeated Pembroke, 7-2. Captain Kelly Lynch led the Jackson scoring with three goals. In the third game of the season Jackson was shut out by Radcliffe, but they bounced back and defeated U.N.H. in the final game. 248 BASKETBALL Playing under the new roving player rules, the bas¬ ketball team began practice right after Christmas va¬ cation. This year’s team was coached by Miss Beedem and captained by Bonnie McGregor. The team played at Pembroke to open its season and came out on top, 19-17, with roving guard Betsy Moulton and roving forward Kelly Lynch combining for most of Jackson’s points. Other games were scheduled with Radcliffe and U.N.H. Modern dancing? Oh, phooey! First Row: Joy Poll, Elaine Golden, Linda Richards, Nan El¬ liot, Judy Vaitukaitis, Captain; Susan Nye, Kelly Lynch, Diane McGunigle, Ann Bleeck. Second Row: Judy Shanok, Bonnie McGregor, Dottie Altman, Sue Stevens, Diane DeWitt, Miss Mary Frances Wright, Coach; Judy Christensen, Nancy Man¬ ning, Katharine Smith, Carol Elliot, June Fletcher. SOFTBALL Practice for the 1962 softball season began in Jack- son Gym and moved outside as soon as the snow dis¬ appeared. Coached by Miss Wright the team traveled to Providence for its first game and soundly defeated the Pembroke nine. The team then evened its record suffering a loss to Radcliffe in a closely fought game at home. Captain Judy Vaitukaitis and Diane DeWitt sparkled in the infield and also led the hitting attack. Elliot to DeWitt to end the inning. 250 MARLINS Mary Moore perfectly executes ballet leg. Eighteen girls devoted Thursday nights to synchronized swimming and water ballet at Hamilton Pool this year. In April they presented their annual show with “Toyland” as the theme. Coached by Miss Sturtevant, the Marlins wrote and ar¬ ranged their own numbers for “Toyland.” Every spring an overflow crowd watches the Marlins swim gracefully through their show, the result of many months of prac¬ tice and planning. First Row: Roberta Costley, June Fletcher, Judy Andrews, Business Manager; Linda Dixon, President; Helen Metcalf, Secretary; Mary Moore, Judy Page. Second Row: Miss Mary Sturtevant, Faculty Adviser; Marjie Solomon, Joan Diefenbach, Maren Gale, Peg Boyles, Nancy England, Mei Lie Uong. Ab¬ sent: Joan Denton, Joan Bonnar. 251 Caroline, hug that Teddy Bear with VIGOR. ALETHEA “And when this grind of college life is through, Hurrah!” . . . and it’s time for another group of Senior Aletheans to stand up for the cheering. But we’ll al¬ ways remember the last year as a terrific one—and busy. Right, Little Ray? ... By the way best wishes— but to whom? Monday night meetings and, “Help, I dropped a stitch!” Just keep knitting, Betty—only 290,972 stitches to go. Planning social events . . . Let’s see— Marcia, Linda, Jay, Anita, you’re the first committee . . . “Wait a minute, I’m wavering.” “Wavering? Looked more like you were staggering Saturday night!” Bowling with Theta Chi . . . “Hey Betsey, the pins are in the other direction!” Santa in plaid skirt delivers belated presents. Sales again. Joanne wants to use black ink for a change. Sure, pumpkins keep ten days . . . anyway, you’d better say that they do! Has anybody seen some daffodils? Hey, wait a minute, we said 2,000, period— not 2,000 dozen! Does anybody know a good recipe for daffodil stew? And contests—the tape recorder, duly inaugurated by Carol’s famous vocal talents. An¬ other stereo set . . . anybody want to buy it? . . . Green paint? . . . only adds personality to the finish. A little speculation. It was Mrs. Abbott’s turn last spring. Okay, patrons, whose turn is it to add to the population explosion this year? Sub parties, spaghetti suppers together in Hodgdon. “Can I bum one cigarette from everybody?” . . . “What’s the matter, Meg—cheap?” . . . “No, it’s for a joke present, honest!” The Halloween party, complete with a visit by “The Great Pumpkin” (not to mention the Marlboro Man). Art House’s lecture on Crossroads Africa, a trip to the theatre, another terrific pledge formal, rushing— always hectic, but fun, skits and more skits . . . “My Daddy is President,” . . . the list goes on and on. But the weeks roll by too fast and suddenly it’s time for the final sorority banquet. More than one Senior grows suspiciously quiet as we stand together to sing, “Our Alethea, hail to thee. True and loyal hearts have we. Well we’ve loved thee in the past. Still we’ll love thee to the last.” k £ - 1 .. First Row: Maureen Nolan, Joanne Whitbeck, Maureen Grady, Betsey Eggleston, Robbie Romberg, Betty Finnegan, Anita Madzik, Carol Ray. Second Row: Lynne Baldwin, Jeylan Tekiner, Elaine Fowler, Linda Nocar, Anne Lurraine, Nancy Swett, Judy Harding, Sue Renhult, Evie Maloon. Third Row: Jane Larson, Maise Rollason, Kathi Breuer, Judy Fuqua, Ann Haslerud, Meg Rich, Marcia Briggs, Sandy Ste¬ vens, Gene Piermarini. Absent: Sue Clapp. Must be speech time again, we’re wearing our name tags. Founded at Tufts University—1956 President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary T reasurer Carol Ray Betsey Eggleston Maureen Grady Betty Finnegan Joanne Whitbeck 253 ALPHA OMICRON PI Wish you could all join us for a swinging weekend on the Cape with lots of sun and food and a few HIGHLY original songs to boot. “That’s the fourth time you’ve started that sweater!” Oh yes, and when you’re packing your suitcase, don’t forget to put in some goodies for the food sale (Sell a few,, eat a few . . . ). Five pinnings in two weeks! (Hope you didn’t forget your CANDY! (Progressive dinners and spaghetti feeds—we’re an eating sorority all right! Art House instructs us on behavior in Africa—very enlightening. Our attempt to give “class” to the cam¬ pus with “mums” at Homecoming. Ken’s initiation with her “mother-to-be-mother” present (Already? !). “Will the pledges please step outside for a minute? . . .” The alums join us for a lecture by Mrs. M—(watch out for those late nights all alone in the study hall.) District Day in Maine with many memories and laughs (“I’ll bet YOU didn’t know Paul Bunyan was bo rn in Bangor—Ayuh.”) AOII wins the Scholarship Cup at Academic Honors again (In spite of you!) Initiation of Judy, Betty, and Linda with a Halloween cake (Judy, you should be a professional cake cutter.) “Ex¬ cuse me, but would anyone like to buy some candy?” “Are there any guests to be introduced?” Lots of ideas for Rush for Dotty—remember, “CALL me when¬ ever you think of anything, even if it’s at midnight on June 30th . . .” Our own little Eliza—ow! (The part was made for you, DARLING!) Don’t you wish YOU had a lamp like that? Pledge Formal produces lots of toys for the Jimmy Fund—the unbroken ones, that is. “Our flower—the poison ivy.” We finally put the class of ’62 in its place (“Uh, Dear, your diapers are slip¬ ping.”) The Pipers take the parents by storm with Elijah ROCK! Founders’ Day with all those darling little sandwiches (you had 16? !) Three cheers for the class of 1897! Harken! (That was your cue, Candy . . . Candy?) AOII spends an evening in Grovers Cor¬ ners for F.N.S. It sure takes a lot of Marlboro boxes to win a stereo! Christmas party for the kiddies—“Ho Ho Ho”—what do you know—it’s Santa! (You can get your reindeer off the roof now.) “C’mon kids, let’s ALL try the same tune this time.” . . . “it goes on forever like the rising sun . . .” So long to Joyce S. (“It took me two years to learn . . .!”) Beth G., our contribution to the dynasty of Pan-Hell presidents; Carolyn N. and her handwrit¬ ten invitations; Matsy and her South African drawl; Kay P., our Greek Goddess; Judi P. and her Sun¬ shine: Barb A. and the best spaghetti you ever et! Luean and the budget; Linda D. our fish out of water; Candy and the Kursaal; Carol S., our claim to fame in the South; Betty B. (“Today’s a slack day—only 3 meetings.”) Enclosed in a friendly sheaf of gold, warmed by the ruby’s glow; in the perfume of the Jacqueminot rose, blooms the garden of Alpha O. Friendship and love grow side by side, with honor and ideals high. For¬ ever we’ll share this garden so fair of Alpha Omicron Pi. It’s called revenge! (Heh, Heh . . .) 254 W ?; i Vjl 1 g 1 7 B ’ p $ W ‘ A M I ft — j L 1 L w 4 | I 1 m If- M -� v I .: | Bv 1 J ■HP 1 First Row: Marianna Kennedy, Betsey Ingraham, Dotty Alt¬ man, Barbara Acorace, Linda Dixon, Betty Blake, Joyce Samdperil, Luean Anthony, Emily Henry, Marianne Cooper, Nancy Wroth, Lori Dyson. Second Row: Lucinda Farmer, Ann Bleeck, Judy Ossi, Carolyn Nygren, Roberta Hodson, Beth Granese, Judy Cohen, Marylee Sticklin, Adelle Bagnati, Joyce Berube, Linda Lister, Carol Seidermann. Third Row: Paulette Conroy, Matsy Hill, Judy Andrews, Betty Szwarc, Kathy Parker, Carolyn Haas, Kay Cunningham, Judi Palmer, Kathy Crandall, Sue Stannard, Dea Shapiro, Candy Farmer. Absent: Maureen Anderson, Beth Goldstein, Jean Manninen, Diane McGuingle, Kay Parashes, Beverly Sahogen. Delta of Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Tufts University—1908 President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Elizabeth Blake Linda Dixon Joyce Samdperil Barbara Acorace Luean Anthony 255 CHI OMEGA Let’s go Chi-O. Chi O’s stand together . . . here’s an apple in your eye! and Homecoming brought other new doings; our apple float, Johnny came marching home again, Ginny too supports O.C.S., and Betty sported a new trinket. IBB’s got caught without trying. You only brought two pairs of heels to convention, Fuzzy? En masse, we descended upon fraternity row for Halloween fling. One gunny sack and one dinner bell later . . . not the whole wall, Betz, just a piece of plaster . . . Lynn was stewing over her winning first prize for the most be¬ witching costume. Ambition soared for our room painting party. Frustrated Michelangelo’s sloshed away as Nancy once again vowed a trip to the Nicker¬ son Home, bar rain, snow, sleet, hail, dates ... for Pete’s sake, Lucie, we don’t want anymore sweat¬ shirts! MJ was turning gray . . . Get your foot off my . . . What a great parent’s tea . . . O, Baby Mine— is an alto voice. Jean, get Diane to help you. Joyce played up the Pan-Hell splash party, which featured the tanksuit twosome. Even teaching ghosts like Barb and Ellie showed for the Hodgdon sorority suppers. New initiates and pledges joined us for an MIT mix . . . soft drinks served, how could Sheli come? She would have enjoyed Collins more. Pre-Christmas pizza at Simeone’s. What a spread, eh, Deutsch? Ski¬ ing is big in Conway. Room for one more Marcia? Congratulations, on your motherhood, Lee. Meg and Greg are doing fine. Rush can’t be delayed anymore, and no disease will keep Kathy away. Understand Nan’s joining another national. “The curtain falls and all too soon the show is o’er,” but Chi Alphas will be here evermore. Dime Please. First Row: Audrey Butvydas, Joan Russick, Sybil Killourhy, Joyce Regan, Betsy Franz, Kathy Shields, Lynn Mahoney, Elaine Golden, Lucie Arslanian, Dale Synan, Phyllis Fried- lander, Nancy Ridill, Betty Hill, Raelene Huck. Second Row: Nancy Tabb, Joy Sutton, Judy Deutsch, Mary Jane Branley, Sue Bruce, Ketsy Kay, Joyce Murnane, Judy Graustein, Mary Anne Cannon, Sheli Zysman, Barbara Sophios, Judy Moss, Linda Dalziel, Meg Glenn, Jean Van Peursem. Third Row: Nancy Gordon, Jean McKnight, Anne Vogel, Betsy What’s this? . . . Housekeeping! Moulton, Sherrie Olmstead, Mary Anne Ziegler, Sue Hally, Marjorie Solomon, Connie Williams, Jayne Leslie, Holly Schuchard, Paula Veiner, Estelle Disch, Nancy Beuhler, Diane Weinberg, Maren Gale. Absent: Sally Ely, Donna Apgar, Ginny Clark, Diane Dwaileebe, Marsha Frunzi, Betty Haywood, Mary Ruth Johns, Sandy Mason, Ellie McLaugh¬ lin, Lucy Newton, Gail Phillips, Lee Pledger, Joan Skiff, Pat Wood, Nan Wade, Ellie Elwell. Chi Alpha of Chi Omega Founded at Tufts University—1910 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lynn Mahoney Elaine Golden Lucie Arslanian Betsy Franz 257 DELTA ZETA Peanuts? Delta Zeta lamps are still burning . . . Especially late on Monday nights . . . Returned in September to find an ecstatic report from the sixtieth birthday Na¬ tional Convention, “twenty-one red roses.” . . . Also the return of the prodigal sisters, Liddy and Sue Gart- ley . . . Cha-Cha and highland-fling lessons free! . . . Let all loyal D.Z.’s now rise for a toast. Viva la Delta Z! . . . Won’t you come along with me? ... to the parents weekend? . . . Halloween fun and games, with everyone in fancy dress . . . Even our good friend Mrs. Pote. (By the way, thank you for all your help and tasty cookies.) . . . Jumbo is well fed on our delicious peanuts . . . and the proceeds were used for a mar¬ velous Christmas party for orphans, with gifts for the youngsters, and an authentic D.Z. Santa . . . What luck! we have a new seventy-five cup coffee maker for the Mad Hatter’s tea party . . . with emphasis on the “mad” . . . One thousand and one popsicle wrappers, one thousand and two . . . With all the new pledges . . . many amusing hours? . . . Mother and daughter outings ... No! That is strictly a pledge privilege . . . You should see this younger generation dance! . . . Quite a lively Pledge Formal . . . Delta Zeta’s best wishes to our newest alums. 258 ,- ,4 r r First Row: Janet Duncan, Suzanne Loring, Jean Hintlian, Judy Andrews. Second Row: Lidyann Thompson, Anne Pe¬ ters, Sheila Carney, Susan Kenney, Anne Birkenwald, Helen Macklin, Pamela Spence. Third Row: Robin Wallace, Bar¬ bara Lynch, Barbara Fellows, Bonnie MacGregor, Susan Win- jum, Susan Spelman. Fourth Row: Susan Russell, Judy Bap¬ tiste, Susan Gartley, Nancy Manning, Kathy Sondey, Diane DeWitt. Absent: Linda Bretscher, Susan Chapin, Carol Da- born, Mary Dowell, Elizabeth Jasper, Anne Keith, Betsy Mood, Betsy Orman, Ellen Rice, Judy Richard, Maria Rizzo, Alice Williams. Delta Iota of Delta Zeta Founded 1956 President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Suzanne Loring Judy Andrews Linda Bretscher Betsy Orman Janet Duncan Jean Hintlian 259 First Row: Harmon Michelson, Michael Balanoff, Harvey Wisenbaum, Steve Fallor, Steve Leviss, Shelly Benetovich, Ralph Sherman, Allan Holoff, Harvey Dobrow. Second Row: Lewis Winkler, Mitchell Brown, Joel Kachusky, Dave Helman, Peter Stearns, Dick Ross, Bruce Male, Ed Lechtenberg, Tom Klein, Jeff Camhi, Allan Shelepshy, Eli Bortman, Mike Berg¬ er, Mike Frisch. Third Row: Norman Miller, Wally Angoff, Ben Becher, Eric Brown, Richard Gold, James Feldman, Mike Merrin, Stu Edelstein, George Levenson, Howie Benatovich, Dick Brown, A1 Berger, Mike Rich, Jeff Sherbakoff. Master Exchequer Steward Houseman OFFICERS 260 Eli Bortman Michael Bulanoff Kenny Rosenberg Robert Margolise “Come in and see our etchings.” Brothers pose. ALPHA EPSILON PI Another good year for Alpha Epsilon Pi. New game of football—Stinky stars . . . UB 2 =LD 2 -(-BS 2 . . . Stu—a member of the faculty, also a good gas lighter . . . Dave and Ed stop looking . . . Anachronism finally departs . . . Pete is still picking . . . Legs-pipe, undershorts, and Sharri . . . Roger always leaves them hanging. Peter and Ann, Arnie and JoAnn, Forever . . . Kenny—“Valediction Forbidding Mooning” . . . Mike —Scotch plaid mufflers and a poncho . . . Bleb scratches . . . Snerrin Freugs . . . Bowels becomes a Social Mover . . . Smokey is ready to meet the enemy . . . Mrs. T’n’T . . . Bob and his trained planaria . . . Ben loves ’Crackers . . . Snail loves those Dixies . . . Smeg and Mouse—those S.E.G.’s . . . Dobrow-ow-ow . . . Throat’s “good hair” ain’t so good. Tom—justice shall be served . . . Mike—running the 440 to the alter . . . Charlie puts a hole in the dike . . . Cups is slowly returning to June form . . . Zorts retires the Miller Hall Award . . . Morty-Tarzan has found his Jane . . . Jim—an aerial vacuum cleaner for those quick airport pick-ups . . . Wally and his Wednesday night guest . . . Jolly Green—Harlem heads never had it so good. Ad Infinitum. . . . But it’s what’s up front that counts. 261 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Rush Week and politics. “Walk Right In,” see and hear . . . Masi serving cold cuts again????? Dave, this is a girl . . . Hey Walt, keyed up for the exam yet . . . Super Date’s snapping pictures again with her box camera . . . Wagaman starting at center against the Delts????? Sing along with Chez . . . Who fixed Livi up with Miss Spinosa?? Knit one, pearl one, knit one, pearl one at Brother’s meeting . . . Buddy, colony Foods . . . She looks old enough to be your mother Dick . . . Crawfords never right ... I had six of them on the ground but one snuck up on me . . . To Dave, with love, Bob. 262 Care for a little after dinner Sherry boys???? Ann and ? . . . Starter calls the pacers . . . Hey Leroy, get on the phone . . . Squeak ... Oh good, flounder for dinner ... Hi Snoopy—nakemeen Jellybean . . . I’m sorry Pete, I’m sick . . . Never bet against the champ —I told you Liston would win . . . Knock out that spotlight . . . Hey, can you lend me a tenspot . . . No more track for me boys . . . Skip and his purely physical party ... I knew she’d be stuck for an answer . . . That’s a nice scarf Blair . . . Wonderboy’s zipping up again . . . That was a punny one Skip . . . If he lives here, I’ll resign . . . Rumors Inc. . . . He’ll be the best suck-in since me . . . Sorry Bob, no mail yet . . . Notch up another one for Fred . . . Hi there, this is Big Dick speaking . . . Letch call up Ben again . . . Three cheers for the Giant rooters . . . All of this for 25 participation points ... A gift- wrapped package for Wheelock . . . The 1962 Athletic Award goes to our all Maryland center who also runs the hundred in 10.4 . . . Spider’s in the record busi¬ ness . . . Will someone please fix my door???? Let’s go dutch tonight Fred . . . This room comes complete with running water . . . Hey Townie, you with the big mouth . . . Three with no pineapple, hamburger for Gaines . . . Get a job yet???? Another winner at Pimlico, by airmail??? Meyer and Johnson Invest¬ ments Inc . . . Hey Fish, can we change our tennis roster???? Rick, always coaching from the sidelines !!! Rotten Tom is here . , . What would you like for Christmas little girl???? no Spanish . . . Does anyone understand this poem. So goes another year at the Kippy House with all looking forward to lots more of the same in the future. First Row: Bob Perron, Bob Livingston, Chris Bursk, Skip Meyer, Bob Maguson, Pete Plaikson, Chuck Wagaman. Second Row: Carl Masi, Fred Henchcliffe, Cliff Craig. Third Row: Dick Healy, Rick Mitchell, Walt Virginski, Chulsu Kim. Fourth Row: Pete Stahlbrodt, Pete Riggs, Ed Newton, Jon Gaines, Rich Lindner. Fifth Row: Ed Boddy, John Johnson, Walt Yoder. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS John Johnson Ken Nolan Pete Stahlbrodt Pete Plaksin 263 John Dolan, Tom Johnson, Fred Ptucha, Mike Micovitch, Talbot, Perrin Diana, Chris Holmes, Dave Foster, Bill Harris, A1 Boehm, Neil Puester, Dan Stewert, George Desmairis, Mike Krag, Fred Fehrer, Ken Stewart, Buddy Miller, John Bob Alger, Bob Zipp, Joe McLeary, Cal Cutter, Stan Edwards, Mason, Mike Halloran, Phil Congdon, Bill Hohenburger, Charlie Hogan, John Trela, Dick Rolee, John Doyle, Sonny Winthrop Humphrey, Bill McNally, Ed Abbott, Fred Thyng, Cataldo, Nick Breyan, Roger Cotting, Dave Mann, Dick Fred Crowley, Bruce Weyler. OFFICERS Worthy Master Worthy Chaplain Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer Worthy Keeper of the Annals Worthy Scribe Worthy Usher Worthy Sentinal Chris Holmes Bill Harris Charles Hogan Mike Krag Nick Breyan Ken Stewert Dave Sturdivant The Taus signal another Tufts T.D. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Four years ago a small group of Taus started out on the road to becoming hairy-chested men. Dave Foster made an impressive start, receiving the Jock of the year award, but had to be dropped from the wrestling team because he was getting pinned too often. About Ray Evans, we’d just like to say, gee guy, I mean, holy cow, that was a close shave at my stag party. When our contribution to the AMA, Nick Bryan, alias Diogenes, alias the Connecticut Commuter, alias the Florists Friend, alias Bad Cheek Bryan, wasn’t study¬ ing, he was dreaming that he went to the “Sandy” shores of Virginia in his Maiden-form bra. Chris Holmes, started as “best joke teller,” found two sterling organizations. The NAAKN and the Stud Club, won a race here and there, and emerged as the “great Compromiser.” Bill Harris traveled through his four years with his easy going disposition radiating friendli¬ ness in all directions, especially toward the pledges for whom he invented clever games like “Anihole Says.” For the brothers he periodically held Annual Training Tables, so that new methods could be per¬ fected. Despite all this service, Bill found plenty of time to study, pulling many all nighters in the Tau Hut. This small group of five was joined by many strag¬ glers later on. Sophomore year Charlie Hogan ap¬ peared, and was promptly labeled Ho-ho. At last re¬ port he was seen wandering around the party room saying “Get your money in or action will be taken.” About this time Ken Stewart, know n as sure fire, was lured away from the Kursaal. ATO’s answer to Jonathan Winters regrets that he didn’t eat his Wheat- ies at the Junior Dinner Dance. “Whip” Rolfe was here all the time, but nobody found out about him until two years later when he blundered upon a broth¬ ers meeting while looking for an old sneaker. Steve . The hairy chested men win a bike race. Taus guillotine all homecoming competitors again. Geary came junior year and now can either be found eating watermelon while watching TV or else in Boston capering with several hundred of his cousins. Dick Talbot pledged late (he had a hard time deciding which house was for him), was “initiated late and always limped into chow late. He has promised to do some work for the house later. Joe McCleary, friend of an annoymous red-head from Springfield who shall remain nameless, marched into the Tau Hut and clev¬ erly eluded the Brothers by jumping out a window. Sonny Gatalelo managed to keep the machinery of the Tau Hut well greased and relentlessly cut the Christmas sing squad until he had created an incom¬ parable choir. Meanwhile, without batting an eye, Phil Congdon, (while playing tennis) devoured a box of Fanny Farmer Candy. “Snoopy” Mason turned out to be the only guy in the history of Tufts to take a date to EE Lab. Late comer, Tom Carty, renounced Mu Tau Alpha to join Alpha Tau Omega. Dave Sturtevant and Mike Krag assured the entire house that there were many fringe benefits to living off campus. Nobody can figure out why Krag took his typewriter to all important social events. Sturtevant, leader of the Fap- zaps, was very fond of flowers and fertilizers. Thus, these are the Taus of 196 3. Most of us still don’t have any hair on our chests, but we had a good time trying to put some there. Behind the Sacred Broom and the Mighty Plunger, the Delts march to destroy the Evil Ogre Igor. FINAL EXAMINATION TO BE TAKEN BY ALL GRADUATING MEMBERS OF DELTA TAU DELTA: PART ONE, MULTIPLE CHOICE: 1. Martin Duff is in reality . . . a. ) Sean O’Casey b. ) Bishop Sheen c. ) Minnesota Fats 2. Don Curtis is . . . a. ) Smart b. ) Strong c. ) Nice d. ) All of the above 3. Dave Buermeyer is a test pilot for . . . a. ) Boeing b. ) Pratt Whitney c. ) The Tufts Weekly 4. Art Benedict is the following type of engineer . . . a. ) Sanitary b. ) Unsanitary c. ) Railroad DELTA TAU DELTA 5. Rich Schaefer is a . . . a. ) Math major b. ) Ec. major c. ) Politician 6. Harry Strachan is . . . a. ) Playing hockey b. ) Wishing he were playing hockey c. ) Memorizing the N.Y. Giant statistics 7. Art Bennett is asleep . . . a. ) Perenially b. ) Incessently c. ) Devotedly d. ) All of the above 8. An M.D. is which of the following ... a. ) Albert Schweitzer b. ) Jonas Salk c. ) Arthur Simms 9. Jimmy is . .. a. ) Real b. ) Unreal c. ) Fired 10. Frank Troianello . . . a. ) Was here b. ) Should be here c. ) Might be here 11. Igor Webb is . . . a. ) A proctor b. ) ADelt c. ) Yearbook editor d. ) Balled 12. Holly Andrews is in reality . . . a. ) Ernest Hass b. ) Lester Flatt c. ) Earl Scruggs 13. Phil Faraci is . . . a. ) A famous 20th century explorer b. ) A Sicilian patriot c. ) A bootleg rum runner d. ) All of the above 14. Estimate the number of campus activities in which Bob Sullo is involved . . . a. ) 24 b. ) 35 c. ) 10 15. Name the author of The Blackboard Jungle . . . a. ) J. D. Salinger b. ) Ernest Hemingway c. ) Jim Yeutter 16. Ron Deveaux received post-graduate offers from a. ) Allied Engineering b. ) The N. Y. Giants c. ) Richardson House 17. Brian Burns is . . . a. ) Maitre De at the Waldorf Astoria b. ) A Dupont research chemist c. ) A waiter at the Delt House Simsy and his stove. First Row: Steve Lotterhand, Tom Gordon, Ron Collins, Varty Arakelian, Nate Garner, Bill Eastwood, Harry Strachan. Second Row: Hollings T. Andrews, Robert Spath, Richard Schaefer, Marty Duffy, Bob Long, Paul Tebo, Bill Hilly, Lorry King. Third Row: Phil Faraci, Myron Malboef, Bob Baptiste, Pete Gibbs, Bill Jaansen, Lance Stewart, Steve Karp, A1 Heins. Back Row: Dave Buermeyer, Pete Collins, Bruce Burleigh, Jim Champlin, Chris Giotopoulos, Bill Duvel, Kim Eaton, Chuck Coltmen, Ralph Warrington, Neal Robison, Art Benedict, Bob Sullo, Pete Bruno, Steve Richardson, Steve Chandler, Ron Deveaux, Dave Kriz, Tom Gallagher, Fred Pfannenstiehl, Don Curtis, John Tinker, Maury Colbert, Herb Whitney, Mike Bernstein, Bob Morganstern, Dave Johnson, Chris White, John McCormack, Charles Pinnell, Bill Holden. PART TWO—TRUE OR FALSE: 1. Anyone who is up is awake. Charlie Pinnell is up. Therefore, Charlie is awake. 2. Bob Morganstern eats off a silver putter. 3. Bob Day is on a 1,500 calorie per day diet. 4. Pete Collins, Chris White, and Pete Bruno are inseparable. 5. Joe Reynolds is a D.U. 6. Nate Garner is not now and never has been a member of any organization dedicated to the over¬ throw of the Delt House. 7. Hamilton Pool was drained because Neal Robison lost a contact lens. Eager brothers take part in an all-house function. 8. Dave Kriz panned for gold in 1849. Having failed, he founded the Republic of Mule’s Trail End in Colorado. 9. Kim Eaton is wanted by the Hyannisport police for setting lobster pots in a well known resident’s pool. 10. Jim Champlin was the first man in history to swim 50 yards without getting wet. 11. Varty Arakelian is the pledge trainer who was taken on the longest ride in history. PART THREE—MATCHING: 1. Match the rein of Bob Baptiste with that of . . . a. ) Benito Mussolini b. ) Adolf Hitler c. ) Joseph Stalin d. ) Jack Orben 2. Match Steve Chandler with . . . a. ) Cutty Sark b. ) Black Horse Ale c. ) Tidal Waves d. ) All of the above PART FOUR—SHORT ESSAY: 1. Discuss the motivational tendencies which com¬ pelled Fred Pfannenstiehl to lose his Delt pin one hour after he was initiated. 2. Discuss: Pete Gibbs—does he or doesn’t he? 3. Discuss Jeff McMahon in relation to the Kangaroo Court as a representative example of the American Judicial System. OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Guide Sergeant-at-arms Robert Baptiste Don Curtis Pete Collins Dave Buermeyer Bob Morganstern Chuck Coltman Pete Bruno Phil Faraci .i- £ Left to Right: Bob Fitzgibbons, Carmine Strachen, Harry Parisi, Dick Perry, Bill Holland, A1 Jerard, Dick Klesien, Jim Sample, Bill MacPhee, Mike McConnell, Mike Garneau, Walter Rogers, Ron Scelfo, Ralph Doran, Tom Hendrickson, Joe Lackowiez, Paul Berger, Cliff Erickson, Ed Allen, Dick Sommers, Frank Babel, Bob Fisher, Ron Millard, Tom Con¬ ner, Bob Johnson, John McAlear, Ed Casabian, Steve Solomon, Pete Titus, Eric Barnes, Tom Gerwin, Dale Grinnell, Dave Schor, Paul Young, Bob Serino, Pete Hourihan, Butch Walters, Denny Young, Bob Dalton, Steve Leeret, Dan Appleton, Dan Sheehy. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS And then there was the one about the traveling salesman . . . Paul Berger Bill Kenny Frank Babel Ron Millard 268 DELTA UPSILON Sam Sardone in the DU gallery. Machines make big comeback . . . Oldham hands out cigars . . . D.U. Varsity Club adds Red Garter to list of concessions . . . Berger sets new record for exams cut . . . Billy K. becomes “Puppet” master . . . Hey Sam, have you seen my dog Spot??? Third floor hits the high school circuit while Gerwin hits the in-town scene . . . 9:59—Kursaal Krew forms in the foyer . . . Hey Klese, where’s your pin this week??? Can you imagine???—McDuffee with the Bears . . . Parisi getting publicity . . .MacDonald without red cheeks . . . Babel without a car . . . Early chow without the crew . . . Flash!!! Tom Tube orbits with Major Mudd. Sheehy has trouble with re-entry . . . Hickey sets new record with his leaps. Gould provides close competition . . . Millard goes on strict diet, nothing but Melbe toast . . . MacPhee gets personal instruction in histology . . . Foggy Bill leads Christmas Sing, basses haven’t you learned your word yet? Jerard buys matching cars while Cliff settles for a goal post . . . Hey Fitz, tell Linda her rent’s due . . . Hourihan made professor of Chicken-scratching . . . Holland’s washing his golf clubs again . . . Ward 8 parties threaten room 2, Revere Crew threatens entire house . . . McQuat hits the line for Monroe High while Connor complains that bunk beds aren’t wide enough. Scenes we’d like to see . . . —Titus as an engineer . . . Garneau getting to bed before 3 A.M. . . . Latham with a roommate . . . Donohue with a diploma . . . Hughes unsmooth . . . Shaw without his rocks . . . The Chipmunk without his nuts. The year is ’62-’63, the year of the autocracy and wierd brothers meetings. 269 PHI EPSILON PI Phi Eps ponder chances against Williams. This, of course, was the year of THE NEW HOUSE at Phi Ep. After years of work and planning, ground was finally broken during the first week of school in September, and the addition and renovation was com¬ pleted when we returned from Christmas vacation. Some Christmas present! Despite adverse interior conditions, the “Spides” ran the greatest Monster Mixer in history. We stopped counting after the four hundredth lovely walked in. At every party the favorite pastime was sitting in the T.V. room pretending to watch color television. George became a big man on campus this year. Doc Heath came calling on him almost every week. It’s now time to bestow the annual awards on the class of 1963 . . . To A1 Bar, the late shift in his room. For Fred Claar, a bigger and better territory. Joel Gershenson receives a year full of vacations at home. Special glasses go to Arthur Gold so that every girl looks like a blonde. To Ron Kraft, what else but thirty-five pounds of CHEESE. Adrian Lichter re¬ ceives a Christmas Sing and Chairmanship of the English department. Pete Lomon gets Professor Rey¬ nolds. A New York Giants contract goes to our own Sam Huff, Bert Meltzer. Joe Neubauer has a little gift of a few more campus enterprises. To Bruce Nor¬ ton we hopefully hand an unwinder for his dancing. For John McPeake we have an invitation to come over to the house once in a while. Larry Smith receives a communications hook-up to Earth. A few free nights are given to Neil Smithline. . . . Here’s that modeling contract for Bill Sydney. Ed Swan (Chief of Pit Public Relations) anxiously awaits his scholarship to Ole Miss. A pound of sugar for Stan Quittman and Girls, Girls, Girls for Mike Reisel finishes up these citations for ’63. We wish the best of luck to all the seniors in every¬ thing they undertake, and a hearty “thank you” for being around these four years. Gangsters Quittman and McPeake horde cash at Monte Carlo Party. 270 First Row: Steve Rosenthal, Paul Snider, Bruce Norton, John McPeake, Bill Sidney, Neil Smithline, A1 Bar, Art Gold, Joe Newbauer, Larry Smith, Ira Wolf, Adrian Lichter, Don Green¬ berg. Second Row: Steve Roiter, Pete Limon, Fred Claar, Stan Quittman, John Kagel, Bob Bar, Ron Kraft, Charles Stanley, Stan Newstater, Ed Solomon. Third Row: Ivan Cohen, Pete Davis, Bob Daniels, Matt Feinberg, Mike Lef- kowitz, Mark Hanler, Neil Grossman, John Zwerling, Ed Swan. Fourth Row: Lance Sobel, Stan Schulman, Jules Freed¬ man, Tom Jacobs, Steve Albert, Mike Malkin, Dave Epstein, Richard Glazer, Barry Weine, Richard Pollis. Superior Vice Superior Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Steward Neil Smithline Mike Lewis John Lowy John Zwerling Ira Wolf Joseph Newbauer 4th down—2 yards to go—what do we do now? 271 M V- m. m ¥ jr First Row: Steve Stone, Robert Hamilton, Richard Raub, John Donovan, Donald Avery, Ed Palo. Second Row: James Fay, George Luhtinen, Richard Benedict, Bill Brown. Third Row: Barrie Bruce, Roger Coutant, John Maury, William Farquher, Doug Maxwell. Fourth Row: Richard Filion, Donald North- rup, Bruce MacArthur, Russell McBride. Fifth Row: John Reynolds, Edward Fitzpatrick, David Burns. Sixth Row: Fawrence Lynn, John Spadafore, William Cashman, Richard Gunthert, Frank Maganaro, Roland Spadafore. PHI SIGMA KAPPA President Vice-President Secretary Sentinal Treasurer OFFICERS Frank Manganaro William Cashman David Burns Ed Palo John Reynolds “Tales of woe.” 272 If it hadn’t been for some clown running a Bond Bread searchlight, we might never have found this place. Most fraternities, says the Tufts Bulletin, are “a step off campus;” Phi Sig is more like a short mountain descending expedition into bourgeois Somer¬ ville. It is definitely not a place for late sleepers. In fact, the sacrifice of getting up at 7:50 instead of 8:00 for a first period class is only rewarded by the nausea spared by not living on Professors’ Row. As closet room was scarce at 25 Whitfield, all of us never lived in the house at one time. In ’62 we had a flourishing colony going up at West Hall—that some¬ how twisted itself out—and a president who lived with the Paige Hall ministers so long that we finally sent him off to be one. But whether pansy or stud, man or mouse, we had got ourselves into more than we ever expected or ever could narrate with impunity for the rest of our lives. As freshmen we naturally were social virgins. But money previously wasted on tickets to class functions, we soon learned could be turned into liquid hap¬ piness. The rashness and exuberance of Jackson girls we soon deserted in favor of a neo-neo-platonic liaison with Wyeth House. In fact, the entire social mores of our youth were shattered. Fraternity men did not go to church but to the God-box: they did not wear Harris Tweed coats but sweatshirts. Even Friday night parties were different, as the only requirements were spoons, chairs, a record of “Felicia,” no dates, and no room left in the icebox. The old traditional big weekends did, of course, hang on. We sat for rain-drenched hours at the Home¬ coming games, got permanently scarred in the Ivy Weekend bicycle races, and passed out over the Val¬ iants. But no fraternity could blot out, we soon learned, the hideous fact that Tufts was, in fact, a “small New England college of high quality.” There were other games, of course, to play beside party games. Jimbo and the Guzander played politics, Fitzie tinkered around with Niven, Tootie sold station¬ ery, Barrie won golf tournaments, and, of course, we all played bridge. When all other means failed there were always games to be played with the pledges, fingers to be burnt, and spiels to be spieled. Doors, composite pictures, even brothers disappeared, but pledges never stopped walking in the door to remind us that our four years were flying by. For some, of course, school work became tolerable. (Always intolerable, however, was the blood-sweat- tears type of pulling all-nighters over a dozen cups of coffee and No-Doz) Lenny, Stoney, and especially Max had fun flunking freshmen Bio students. Faculty members, we soon learned however, hated fraternity men, and our only revenge was to force them to “M-A-A-A-A-X” chaperone our parties, and bird-dog their wives if they came to dinner. Somehow, however, we always had a Phi Bete or Tau Bete around; masses of aspiring Phi Sigs, thanks to Doc, moved headquarters to the Dent school; most of us got into grad school; and even our engineers were hired. Sometimes this time in our life may appear as a ro¬ mantic return to the womb where all our needs had been taken care of by Irene’s cooking and Dad’s monthly checks. Some of us of course, will probably not forget the swift kicks in the rump we took; but whether we come out of this ivy-league menagerie for better or for worse, we will never be the same. The groove we fell into was sometimes, to be sure, a ten foot hole but nevertheless it got us through this rat-race and if that isn’t a miracle, by God I don’t know what is. “There’s a house for everyone.” 273 SALVATION ARMY, SALVATION ARMY, put a nickel in the drum— SIGMA NU Ya Hadda Be There Department: ■ . . “Your help in getting the house cleaned up and painted would be greatly appreciated and would help get Sigma Nu off to a good start this year” . . . Everyone welcomed back Arndt and the horse he rode in on . . . Taylor, Tilton and Seagrave take graduate work at MIT . . . Middle Room Conservatory creates soap opera starring Betty Hanson, Joan Lincoln and Brian Willard . . . “Hewwo, I’m Frank Wohrbacher and I smoke Mawlbowos” . . . Thanks to Wank and entourage, H. Stuart fails to disLodge Kennedy . . . Ramsey All-Stars slaughter Varsity in A.M. bowling tourney . . . Zeta Eta football squad gets unbeatable chapter scoring mark . . . Grant has trou dropped at Stag Party; loses date at DU . . . Cagey Carl Sam— rock eluded Ptucha for sixteen seconds of nineteen second match . . . Dubious Dan Sarno revealed as ATO espionage agent . . . Landau does not appear chicken but certainly is henpecked . . . Frenkiel leaves via a send-off by the David L. Schmarnz Funeral Home . . . Lincoln foresees? outcome of Sonny- Floyd joust, wins pool , . . Phil “Butterfingers” Tilton christens Route 2 service station . . . Wilson sets house mark with four-foot drool . . . Hillinger finds keys to success, measures total of eighteen . . . Lindyberg masters feat of calling maintenance, removing TV tube, blowing fuse, and mixing martini simultaneously . . . McRae-Falcione combo provides house with relaxing, food-settling after dinner music . . . MacKenzie inter¬ cepts a Taylor Thete date, almost makes the train . . . Hanson and Willard declared co-holders of house Hairy Ventre title . . . Salvation Army replaces Roaming Around as number one tune . . . Currie treads water at 204 Beacon Street . . . Ramsey decides sleep value greater than Graduate Records exam . . . Pledge Frenkiel clogs sink cleaning Tau Bete key , . . Meigs Puffer may not know many nice girls but he certainly can’t drink . . . Zeta Eight augments building fund significantly, singing for Medford Women’s Club . . . Sigma Nu wins Loyalty Prize—What the? . . . Johngren keeps things very much on the level at PJ Party . , . Weeks leaves to become first Marlboro Man not to need a tatoo , . . Reynolds bypasses Colonial Homecoming to polish off refreshment gal¬ lons . . . Mr. Lincoln’s pupils close in on 114 . . . Apfel falls loudly into love . . . Living Room floor buckles but Slater refuses to be burned . . . Drinan runs out of PEP, cannot shoulder responsibility . . . Thompson surprised in bed when the iceman cometh through the closet . . . Despite Tilton’s feeling punky, Seagrave still dances ragtime . . . Salvetti edges into Tufts Student council by a nose . . . Salt Lerman suffers through rehearsal without a gripe . . . Lone Pledge, Mother Of, tells decent joke—loses Lindyberg Memo¬ rial Pledge Award . . . Fingers Samrock returns Blind- Date-Of-The-Year at 11 P.M. . . . Taylor becomes racily incensed at Amherst game, bombs parking lot . . . Creighton’s gregariousness demonstrated at egreg¬ ious Freshman Mixer ... a) meanwhile b) is that dear Alma Mater—we track thy storied blast—with thee. 274 First Row: Pete Lincoln, Jan Lindyberg, John Ramsey, Art Pearl, Brad Thompson, Bob Aphel, Elliot Lerman, Gary Arndt, Steve McRae, John Haas, John Latch, Matt Currie, Jay Hanson. Second Row: Dave Bomberger, Bill Shaughnes- sey, A1 Falcione, A1 Creighton, B ob Weeks, Steve Grant, Frank Rohrbacher. Third Row: Kit Taylor, Neil MacKenzie, Steve Hillinger, Bill Willard. Fourth Row: John Wilson, Pete Johngren, Rich Frenkiel, Carl Samrock, Joe Puffer, Tom Landeau. right was? . . . Tardiness of house chorus section keeps sophomore contingent off Dean’s List . . . Latch re¬ ceives chicken bone for daring romantic exploits . . . Rush Chairmen—John Haas and Dave Bomberger. Remember When Department: Pledge Puffer checked the Kursaal for April snow accumulation . . . Hanson smashed down his door at the Yachtsman . . . MacKenzie got good last minute Spring Weekend date (Tilton’s) . . . Arndt pinned two girls in same day . . . when we used to visit next door . . . See you around the new house some Alumni Day. Commander Lt. Commander Treasurer Recorder Steward House Manager So, you should see us about midnight— OFFICERS John Ramsey Peter Johngren Richard Frenkiel Peter Lincoln William Willard Jan Lindyberg 275 _ i WF 1 First Row: Tom Schactman, Barry Rubin, Sam Boxer, Lou Stark. Second Row: John Baer, Ronald Lampkin, Peter Parella, Mai Sockol. Third Row: Bob Irvine, Marshall Derby. Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Barry Rubin Ronald Lampkin Dick Siegel Lou Stark 276 TAU EPSILON PHI A case for Case. Back in 1955 a group of disgruntled fellows sat about a table in the Kurrsaal and agreed: The fra¬ ternity system at Tufts was just plain inadequate. There was no one house open to interested Freshmen which embodied all the stringent qualities that these boys sought: 1. No discrimination. 2. A sincere desire for intellectual achievement. 3. Wholesome social ac¬ tivities. 4. Participation for all in athletics. And most important 5. The furtherance of true and sincere friendship among persons of individual characters. To be sure, some of these qualities existed in each house, but none contained them all. These five objectives became the ideals of that group in their fight to establish their version of fraternalism. They adopted the name Tau Phi and saw it evolve into the present Tau Epsilon Phi. It took five years to advance the group to the point where a benevolent national organization backed the purchase of a house. One need spend only a small amount of time within that house to note the fruits of this concerted labor. He would see brothers and alumni of almost all ex¬ tractions living and working together harmoniously; an outstanding grade record on the Tufts campus and within the framework of the national fraternity; well- attended parties, a commendable reputation on the Jackson campus, and all seniors pinned (with the grave exceptions of Sam Boxer and Peter Parella); athletic competitions which aren’t always successful but are always fun; and a group of different fellows with dif¬ ferent interest who share the common bond of fra¬ ternalism. suave Theta Chi. THETA CHI . . . Turn another page, now that seems to finish another chapter (pun intentional) in the fast-growing volume of Theta data. The episode presented here took a whole year of anti-work campaigning and re¬ laxation before it finally got into pri nt. Each man con¬ tributed his part, and all are equally to blame. There is nothing like a college bull-session, and none that even faintly resembles the ones which just happen in the Theta Chi kitchen—the place where men come to satisfy their minds and stomachs simul¬ taneously, and usually end satisfying neither. A kettle has whistled, and the restless crowd makes for the tea bags. On entering the room we see Strouser, Ex-President of the Stokes County Administration engaged in con¬ versation, undoubtedly of high nature, with Lopah. Wayne, our new president, resplendent in KKK mo¬ gul-mogul robe swings the gavel with deadly efficiency —ayuh! The next individual to strut into the room is our medicine man: we got religion (our own personal brand) in the form of Chaplain V. O. Kalloch. His resounding grace may not be Cush, but it has a quality of its own. Kalloch also furthers our rel igious and educational needs by occasionally leading the Alfred Deller Boy’s Choir in their version of “Today I Passed You on the Street.” While I was talking, a couple more filtered in to partake of a cup of Jack’s espresso, guaranteed con¬ tinuously brewed for 24 hours. It’s a maniac session with Dave Matheson, as I try hard to forget he’s a country boy in his coat, tie, and Wranglers. How many consecutive days wearing is that, Dave? Glenn Calvin has entered with Dave, and merely stares at him. One can tell by the wrinkled brow that here is a philosopher. His pleasant disposition may be due to his study week diet of 100% pure camels, and the walls of the “Red Hole.” Sometimes, while on a jag, Glenn publishes our Theta Chi “Weekly,” a mag of some culture. Make way! Here’s Phil Harvey tighten¬ ing his Ascot. Where’s your pin, Phil? Lost again? Phil has been incumbent class secretary for three years, and of course uses only Parliamentary Procedure at meetings. Things are really getting underway as Dick Chane saunters in, a Jungle Mann compleat with clay pipe spewing Deutschland Uberalles smoking mixture, and a glass of Drambuie. In the background mayhem is unleashed, and it becomes increasingly easy to see Kalloch doing Thompson, and Thompson doing Kalloch doing Thompson with ping-pong ball. Ah!—It’s Ged- ney, need I say more? Able to leap tall buildings in a single bound, and smiling loquaciously (it’s possible). “Haarp!” (A high point has been reached in the dis¬ cussion.) Immediately behind Gedney, for some strange reason, we find Jack Whitehead, better known to the in-group as Ritchie. Of special note, it can be said that Jack is a pinned engineer. He’s taking special courses in Thermodynamics and Stresses. Why yes indeed, looking for all the world like Madison Avenue, it’s our Bouve relations man, Jack Lewicki. Down for a light snack Jack? Jock’s a Jack, and plays varsity ball right behind Jack, and slipping in sideways through the door comes Tom Smith, Uber- minsch for short, unofficial bouncer for sure. Two stragglers are now pushing their way into the room, arm in arm they go ... a dedicated look on their faces. I believe it’s those two underhanded grind pre-meds Bartlett and Silva (they don’t usually drop in without some ulterior motive). What is it boys? Oh, John’s looking for a fourth, and Wayne’s closing the kitchen . . . too much noise. Another page, another Chapter, another volume. It would be easy to put THE END at the bottom of this page, but let’s be realistic, this is just the beginning. Fun in the sun. 278 nil mini First Row: Phil Chesley, Charles Lodi, Frank Klanfer, James Tarason. Second Row: Paul Loti, A1 Stauffer, Tom Zaniello. Third Row: Ed Lewis, Lee LeBlanc, Walter Smiegel. Fourth Row: Tom Clinton, George Harrison, Jon Menes. Fifth Row: Steve Grzenda, Steve Epstein, Dave Belevance. Sixth Row: Dick Hahn, Pete Eclof. Seventh Row: Phil Harvey, Dick Chane, Jim Russell, Leon Thai, Rich Raffenetti, Jack Whitef Whitehead. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Wayne Lopez Wayne Silva Sam Thompson Steve Grzenda ■ ' ■■ . ■ mn F Vsr Row: Peter Lanza, Bob Chapman, Jack Hawthorne, Pete Van Brunt, Don Richards, Stan Elowitch, Jack DeLaria, Joe Pelczar, Don Bettinger, Bob Cain. Second Row: Tom Fletche r, Ted Morine, Vincent Maguire, Dick Peterson, Jim Connell, John MacNeish, Jay Mugar, Mike Reinhardt, Pete Laqueur, Jerry Coughlin, John Shields, Pete Frigon. Third Row: Dave Stoughton, Wiley Osborne, Miles Nogelo, Phil Klein, Ray Yukna, Ron Wallace, Dick Powers, Dave Morse, George Burr, Bob Donovan, A1 Daggett. Familiar position. OFFICERS President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Librarian Joseph Stumpf John MacNeish James Connell Stan Elowitch John T. Morine 280 The past year has seen new faces rise to prominence in the Thete house as always, but the fun and com¬ panionship are still the same. The brotherhood rose anew from finals and made an appearance at the I.F.C. Ball (plus appearances at the J. Cronin’s, and Hodgoon Lounge). Spring sports saw us take wrestling, tennis, and the relays. We introduced the “Downbeats” from Sloppy Joe’s on the Cape, the only band smooth enough to play for the Thetes. June skies found us at Falmouth for Spring Weekend. (Remember Litchfield and the rose?) Summer came and we headed for our jobs, looking forward to the fall. In September we pledged ourselves to new social and trophy heights. These were realized by our Thete theme parties, a great Christman formal, and by tak¬ ing a December lead in the trophy race. No one could ever remember all the things that made the house such a success during the past year. Once again the Thetes distinguished themselves on all varsity teams and campus affairs. And so the class of .’63 leaves, and bolstered by a fine freshman class, Theta Delta Chi continues onward and upward. House throws all night drunk! Stumpf allots two six- packs. Chapman ruins perfect social record, gets a date. Leatherneck Connell takes orders from Quantico all summer and Newton all winter. ‘Ten Hut! Morine retires bad actors award. Gaudet and Hughes finally graduate. Arthur, that’s no place to put your nose. Marlowe drops down for an occasional meal and insti¬ gates the Wednesday night date fiasco. “What, me worry?” MacNeish changes underwear for Christmas formal. Crash Richards goes incognito, puts pants on. Sylvia- stein cleans out Tufts, then takes New York City for $15,000. Dempster Dumpster dies. Stoughtie slashes his wrists. Kennedy ups annual budget to finance Gowdy’s en¬ gagement ring. Mr. Klein, teach me tonight? (all night if you like.) Laqueur! Your clothes pin is showing. Donovan forms strictly amateur crime syndicate. They got us for larceny. Matrimony fells Sylvia and Stewart. Little boys shouldn’t throw rocks at Barnum Hall. Richards and MacNiel start safe driving school. Pogo throws costume party. Phil Klein closes out athletic career with 12 letters in 5 sports. Tim Brannan co-captains next year’s football squad. Thetes steal show at Spring Sing with “Officer Krupke,” and give it back at Christmas Sing. 281 ZETA PSI Whaddaya mean, it won’t work? September, and the Zetes were preparing for a new year to match the new house in spirit and appearance, new furniture, cleaned by the pledges . . . great parties . . . Paul Deuba ... we finally made an appear¬ ance in the athletic world when Hag’s eleven took the all-college football championship. Who can forget: Bob’s lament, “The sweatshirts aren’t here yet!” Va’s screeching elephant that finally worked and placed at homecoming . . . the transformation of Antella “the Hum” ... the introduction of “Babe” Spath as a social butterfly . . . Stan threatening to buy everyone with a check if his soap wasn’t returned. Hey Paul, how’s school? The 3rd floor crew. Rabbit’s consecutive records . . . Rat’s nicknames . . . Kuda’s mantraps that caught Cabby. C.A.’s little pupils . . . “Hey Hickman, buy me Sears” . . . Robley’s locksmith shop. Va finally beat the “big guy” in competition . . . New uses for pool cues . . . What’s Otis really like? Cut’s “Duck” . . . Burleigh and Randall, co-founders of the “Forelorn Lovers Club.” Maybe one day De- Witt will be like Cabby; Rockhead lose his hammer; Gas erasing Arnold’s blackboard. Harry Burleigh pay attention to his date . . . Nerd taking catsup on his dates . . . Kuda know how much was in the treasury . . . The world’s only living Fossil stays out for cross country and Oldak stays out of the chemistry lab . . . The Bull returns . . . Cramer’s hair oil . . . Koohs? No, just “great guys” . . . With such a wide range of characters, we somehow have managed to progress, still keeping the “Zete” tradition of individuality, that is fostered by the broth¬ erhood and which we believe will remain with us for many years to come. 282 ■ ■njs First Row: Chip Randall, John Swartout, Gene Dewitt, Robley Hackett, Richard Audet, Thomas Haskell, John Todd, Robert Nicoll. Second Row: Peter Antilla, David Spath, John Car- roll, Pete Oldak. Third Row: Bob Eubanks, Matthew Herz, William Burleigh, Robert Caruso. Fourth Row: John Purcell, James Gastonguay, Art Rozes, Jon Fossil, Ed Ankuda. Fifth Row: Stan Perekslis, Chris VaJames, Bob Bramble, Charles Bandoian. OFFICERS President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Historian John Prucell James Gastonguay Edward Ankuda Charles Bandoian John Carroll Robert Caruso The newest house on campus for the oldest fraternity on campus. 283 Alumni House WELCOME to the ranks of alumni of TUFTS UNIVERSITY May, 1963 Warren E. Carley Fred P. Nickless, Jr. The Tufts University Alumni Association welcomes you and your classmates as members of the Association and hopes that you will be able to participate in many of its activities. Automatically at graduation all Tufts students become members of the Association, for which there are no dues. Every member receives annually the four issues of the Tufts Alumni Review, free. Every member is also eligible to join one or more Tufts alumni clubs and other alumni organizations and to become a candidate for member¬ ship on the Board of Trustees and on the Tufts Alumni Council, the executive board of the Alumni Association. The association welcomes your advice and support and encourages you to provide personal information about yourself and your friends among the alumni. You are also urged to suggest names of good candidates for alumni offices and to assist Tufts in whatever ways you can. Some alumni occasionally and unintentionally lose contact with Tufts because they forget to inform the Association of their current addresses. We suggest that you add Tufts to the list of organizations you must notify each time you move. Your active cooperation is also needed to support Tufts University in its program to provide an education of exceptional calibre to all students enrolled there. You will have many opportunities to provide such support. Your liaison with Tufts and with the Association is the Alumni Office, located in Alumni House, 95 Talbot Avenue. In charge is Fred P. Nickless, Jr., the Alumni Secretary, who is also Secretary- Treasurer both of the Alumni Association and of the Alumni Council. He and his staff are prepared at all times to welcome you, to answer your questions and to assist you on matters relating to Tufts. We wish you Godspeed in your long life ahead. Sincerely yours, Tufts University Alumni Association Warren E. Carley, A ’32 President WEC:sf Gifts with University Sentiment for All Occassions Weddings - Birthdays - Christmas Tufts Glassware Tufts Wedgewood Tufts and Jackson Chairs Official Dealer for the College Ring UNIVERSITY STORE Tufts University Medford 55, Mass. Telephone: Prospect 6-2100, Ext. 227 286 REARDON AND TURNER MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 150 CAUSEWAY STREET Boston 14, Massachusetts HARVARD BOOK STORE 319 Boston Avenue Where You Save Buying and Selling Secondhand Textbooks HILLSIDE HARDWARE PAINT COMPANY “Where everyone at TUFTS buys and saves.” 325 Boston Avenue Medford For Rapid Service Call EXport 5-0712 WE MATCH ANY PAINT COLOR FRATERNITY HOUSE NEEDS FINE WALLPAPERS SHADES BLINDS 287 BELLA-MEO’S SANDWICH SHOP 25 Original Submarines SO 6-9092—Somerville 142 College Ave.—Powder House Sq. In Memory of our Dear Departed Comrade DAVID DEAN MILLEN, D.D.M. Compliments of EDWARD R. MARDIN, CORPORATION 288 “The Best Haircuts Anywhere” BOB’S BARBER SHOP 860 Broadway Somerville, Mass. In recognition of the devoted and unceasing efforts of Gus Alexander John McPeake Allen Bar “Humata, Hakhata, Hvershta!” The FROST and HIGGINS COMPANY 20 Mill Street Arlington 74, Mass. Mission 8-1410 The Care of Trees Landscape Design Planting Large Tree Moving It Has Been Our Privilege To Serve Tufts Continuously for Many Years Compliments of LEXINGTON CONSTRUCTION CO. Expert Building and Renovating 289 “Serving New England For Over 79 YEARS” Established 1884 G. GIOVINO CO. Wholesale Grocers Fruits and Produce Double “G” Brand Blue Orchid Brand 19-21 Commercial St. Boston, Mass. Telephone, Connecting All Departments LAfayette 3-5050 COMPLIMENTS OF THE BROWN BLUE RESTAURANT TO THE CLASS OF 1963 WHEELER AMES PHARMACY Carroll M. Newman, Registered Pharmacist Tel. EXport 5-1691 Medford Hillside, Mass . Compliments of HILLSIDE CARD TOY SHOP 332 Boston Ave. Medford, Mass. Complete Line of Studio Cards SALES SERVICE STUDEBAKER . TRIUMPH . VOLVO LARK Selected Used Cars Thoadu ay J Aotons Tel. EXport 6-5544 364 BOSTON AVENUE MEDFORD 55, MASS. 290 COMPLIMENTS OF HILLSIDE BARBER SHOP TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Capone Sons CONTRACT SALES, INC. Creators of Selective Interiors Business and Institutional Furniture 17 D eerfield St., Kenmore Square Boston 15, Mass. 536-1515 Oscar ' s Barber Shop Under New Management ENZO NANNINI 319A Boston Ave., Medford Tel. 395-8486 HILLSIDE CLEANERS 3 HOUR SERVICE FREE PICK UP SERVICE SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE We use SANITONE PROCESS It’s ODORLESS Telephone EX 6-2929 334 BOSTON AVENUE, MEDFORD Pothier Brothers -Printers OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS 21 LOCUST ST. MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS INCORPORATED J. LARRY POTHIER • ROLAND P. POTHIER • BERNARD POTHIER Also operating Pothier Bros .— UNIVERSITY-PRINTERS, INC. 179 College Ave. Medford 55, Mass. 291 STEPHEN BERECZ COMPANY INCORPORATED 140 MIDDLESEX AVE. (Opp Ford Plant), SOMERVILLE, MASS. Tel. 776-0720 Labor Saving Heavy Duty Large Capacity POWER MOWERS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE National Mowers Locke Mowers Illustrated 75 Locke Triplex Mower with Reverse — Capacity 2 acres per hour. Snow Plows CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Standard Duplicating Machines Corp. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS A. W. VANDERHOOF President 292 Bayard Tuckerman, Jr. Robert T. Forrest J. Deane Somerville Arthur J. Anderson Arthur J. Anderson, Jr. Herbert E. Bennett Julius F. Haller Herbert S. Tuckerman Francis J. Flynn We blueprint the basic structure for the insurance of our clients and build their protection on a sound foundation. Only by a complete survey of needs, followed by intelligent counsel, can a proper insurance program be constructed. We shall he glad to act as your insurance architects. Please call us at any time. OBRION, RUSSELL CO. INSURANCE of EVERY DESCRIPTION When You Think of Insurance . . . Think of us! 141 MILK STREET BOSTON 6, MASSACHUSETTS HUbbard 2-6200 293 Over CONTRACTORS 30 Years and of Dependable Service ENGINEERS Rossano Construction Company, Site Improvements Inc. 401 BORDER STREET Building Construction EAST BOSTON, MASS. Alterations and Repairs LOgan 9-0812 McKAY FUEL COMPANY 131 WILLOW AVE., SOMERVILLE, MASS. PR 6-7010 MOBIL HEAT FUEL OIL BURNER INSTALLATIONS—SERVICE CHAS. T. MAIN, Inc. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 80 FEDERAL STREET Boston, Massachusetts 294 Scholastic Jewelers, Inc. 5174 WASHINGTON STREET Boston 32, Massachusetts Telephone FAirview 3-4300 OFFICIAL JEWELERS— SCHOOL RINGS TUFTS and JACKSON COLLEGE THE CENTURY PAPER CO., Inc. We stock and distribute a wide variety of boxed and wrapped papers—for typing—mimeographing and duplicating. 295 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON HUbbard 2-2502 Compliments of BOLTON-SMART CO, Inc. Wholesale Purveyors of CHOICE BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK - POULTRY - FISH BUTTER - CHEESE - EGGS - FROSTED FOODS 121-125 Clinton Street Tel. LAfayette 3-1900 BOSTON, MASS. 295 FINAL COMFORT MORTUARY Est. June 25, 1876 “Once you ' ve tried us, you’ll never go elsewhere” We give Green stamps A. BELANGER INE. 1173 HARVEY STREET CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS. Weather Proofing Engineers Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Established 1922 Tel. UNiversity 4-4200 296 297 HY ' S LUNCH The FROST and DELICATESSEN HIGGINS COMPANY Delicious Lunches 20 Mill Street Arlington 74, Mass. BEER—ALE—WINE Mission 8-1410 695 Broadway, Ball Square, Somerville SOmerset 6-9445 The Care of Trees “Hot Pastrami . . . Our Specialty” Sandwiches Made Up To Go Landscape Design Planting Large Tree Moving DAILY—9 A.M. to 11:45 P.M. FRIDAY—9 A.M. to 1 A.M. SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to 11:45 P.M. It Has Been Our Privilege To Serve Tufts Continuously for Many Years COMPLIMENTS OF THE COMPLIMENTS TO BROWN BLUE CLASS OF 1963 RESTAURANT JAY’S TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FINE FOODS Cones, Frappes, Sundaes, Splits, Franks The Perfect Study Break DAIRY DAN BUSY BEAVER ICE CREAM CO. At Your Door Every Night 298 r l i m Jp ' V - Dp 1 | Xf 1 4 pi , h i I S j BELLA-MEO’S SANDWICH SHOP 25 Original Submarines SO 6-9092—Somerville 142 College Ave.—Powder House Sq. Compliments of West End Iron Works 300 B. L. CUMMINGS, INC. 100% Local Milk 40-A Dudley Street Arlington, Massachusetts Compliments of SAMUEL WEINER Purveyors to Hotels, Restaurants, Dining Halls 301 The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one ' s individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and stand¬ ardization. This is especially true of year¬ book publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dress¬ ing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre-conceived mold. It just can’t be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, produc¬ tion by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distin¬ guished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it “THE LOOK OF THE BOOK.” The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of “THE LOOK OF THE BOOK” as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, N. Y. Roswell Farnham 1 Berwick Road Lexington 73, Massachusetts Phone: VO 2-1928 Area Code: 617 THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC OFFICIALLY SERVING THE TUFTS UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1963 132 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 661 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 303 JUMBO BOOK HOLLINGS T. ANDREWS — EDITOR CONSTANTINE ALEXANDER — Bus. Mgr. SALES MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR Steve Stone Phil Faraci ADVERTISING MANAGER JACKSON SPORTS EDITOR JohnMcPeake Nancy Manning SENIOR CO-EDITORS Kathy Campbell Elaine Golden Dave Matheson ORGANIZATIONS CO-EDITORS Betsy Franz Bob Morganstern PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Steve Rosenthal PHOTOGRAPHERS H. T. Andrews Bruce Kinch Steve Rosenthal EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H. T. Andrews BUSINESS MANAGER Gus Alexander EXECUTIVE EDITOR Dick Schaefer FACULTY CO-EDITORS Tom Gallagher Steve Richardson Errol Stone COVER DESIGNER ART EDITOR Paul LaCombe, A’60 LITERARY EDITOR Bob Sullo FRATERNITY EDITOR Bob Spath SORORITY EDITOR Sue Bruce ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ron Collins Pattie Cowan Barbara Fellows Bill Welch Color photographs by H. T. Andrews 304