Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1964 volume:

IN APPRECIATION !u jty • LV Ar z c 0 3 University is many things, but most of all it is a group of individuals in a dedicated search after knowledge and understanding. A significant part of this search extends beyond the academic spheres into the area of deep and rewarding per¬ sonal relationships. The truly educated are those who have succeeded in combining their love of knowledge with their love of mankind. The re¬ spected educator is the one whose interests extend beyond the classroom, in the purely physical sense, to the students’ who are its most vital ele¬ ment. Such an educator is Dr. Arthur Whiting Leighton, a devoted teacher, a loyal friend. Dr. Leighton’s contribution to the Tufts Com¬ munity for the past forty-five years has been in¬ valuable. The students have sensed a real loss in his retirement. Always respectful of the student, generous and sincere with that often vital bit of encouragement, a source of pride to the College of Engineering; Dr. Leighton will be missed. But in some small way retirement is not an end but a beginning. As Professor Emeritus, Dr. Leighton has had and will continue to have the satisfaction of looking at what he so ably helped to create. Such a man has given too much to be able to retire. Dr. Leighton will always remain a dynamic part of that spirit and of that communi ty which is Tufts. 2 DEDICATION The Class of 1964 salutes James Vance Elliott, Associate Professor of Government, to whom this year’s Jumbo Book is dedicated with expressions of student appreciation and esteem. Dr. Elliott received his B.S. degree from Bos¬ ton University just in time to become a foot-slog¬ ging infantry officer assigned to active duty in the Allied campaign, “Operation Overload,” in Northwest Europe. After recovery from grave battle wounds received in the Rhineland, he re¬ turned to Boston University for his M.A. with the intention of entering the field of journalism. Later on he continued his graduate studies of govern¬ ment at Harvard from which he received an M.A. and his Ph.D. It was while laboring on his doctoral disserta¬ tion that he was prevailed upon by the Chairman of the Government Department and Dean of Ad¬ ministration, George S. Miller (known to us by his elevated title, “Mr. Tufts”) to come to The Hill to help meet the flood tide of enrollment in Government; only a little while before had the Government Department inaugurated a major program in political science. Dr. Elliott devised and launched a sizeable number of offerings in Government and thereby won his spurs as a most conscientious and effective young instructor ca¬ pable of handling with distinction a variety of courses which the evolving curriculum demanded. At the same time he concentrated on the develop¬ ment of courses in the field of political thought, and the measure of his success can be assessed in terms of the hundreds of students who have elected to join with him in engaging in this highest level of political disputation. Dr. Elliott served as Acting Chairman of his Department in 1956- 1957. m hi f it r fZdr -1 f II In the twelve short years since Professor Elliott came to Tufts he has won an inordinate amount of respect from the phenomenal number of stu¬ dents he has taught, advised, and directed in indi¬ vidual studies. They have been - profoundly im¬ pressed by his grasp of the discipline he teaches, by his devotion to intellectual development of his students and his sympathetic understanding of their problems and outlook, and by his dedication to the University and intense desire to contribute his best to its time-honored and never-ending mis¬ sion—the civilizing of the oncoming generation. 3 s s Charlotte D. Abramsky Education Mark F. Acerra Civil Engineering Alan C. Alemian Edwin Allen Jon R. Allen Chemistry-Biology Biology History James J. Aloise Dorothy C. Altman Charles G. Anderson Harold A. Anderson, Jr. Physics Government Civil Engineering Economics Maureen T. Anderson Jonathan W. Andrews Judith A. Andrews Chemistry-Biology History English 6 Robert E. Andrews Nancy Angelo Walter Angoff Edward J. Ankuda, Jr. Electrical Engineering Physical Therapy History Chemical Engineering Robert E. Apfel Physics Donna G. Apgar French Daniel R. Appleton Chemistry-Biology Diane S. Augenstein Physical Therapy Debbie Avnet Louise Baker Physical Therapy m Peter Arnold Civil-Engineering Michael J. Balanoff Government Madeline C. Baldwin Chemistry-Biology Cathy Bao History 7 Judith Baptiste Mathematics Robert S. Bar Biology Jacqueline B. Barr Education Walter J. Bart, Jr. Howard R. Beal Barry S. Bean Sheldon B. Benatovich Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Biology Biology Bruce A. Bernstein Donn E. Bettinger William R. Beyer Jerry G. Blaivas Chemistry-Biology Chemical Engineering Chemistry-Biology English Louis H. Blake Anita M. Blank Ann C. Bleeck Mathematics Education Government 8 George A. Bleyle, Jr. David C. Bomberger, Jr. Eli C. Bortman Government Chemical Engineering Mathematics Joseph Brada Marilyn R. Brada Chemical Engineering Physical Therapy Donald G. Bradford Electrical Engineering Mary Jane Branley English Timothy J. Brannan Karen Ann Brassil Ronald L. Braunfield Leonard Breitstein Mechanical Engineering Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Marcia M. Briggs Robert Brookhouse Joseph D. Brooks French Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering 9 Claire E. Brown Linfield C. Brown Mitchell Brown William J. Brown Biology Civil Engineering Government Patricia Ann Buckley History Wilhelmina W. Buffum Geoffrey R. Butler Education Sociology Noreen Butler English Audrey M. Butvydas Robert A. Cain Biology History Cosmo R. Camelio Chemical Engineering mm John A. Campbell, Jr. Government Sandra Lee Capen French Peter F. Carcia Electrical Engineering 10 Susan Carley Peter T. Carlson Richard M. Carpenter Dennis H. Carr History Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Gerald R. Caruso Edward K. Casabian Elizabeth H. Case History History French William F. Cashman Ginger Chan Electrical Engineering Sociology Susan W. Chapin Sociology Walter E. Chase Physics Anthony C. Cintolo Linda J. Clapp Susan F. Clapp Chemical Engineering French Fine Arts 11 Hugh M. Clark Steven G. dayman Judith Ann Cohen Government Electrical Engineering History Jane A. Collins Charles L. Coltman David T. Conley Paulette J. Conroy English Government Electrical Engineering Chemistry-Biology Katherine E. Coogan Randy J. Coonfield Alan D. Cooper Marianne Cooper Economics Biology Chemistry Sociology Louise G. Copeland Ann L. Corner Roger D. Coutant Sociology Education Chemistry-Biology 12 Raymond M. Coveney Geology Neil S. Cowles Chemistry-Biology Kathleen M. Crandall Chemistry-Biology Frederick W. Crowley Chemistry-Biology Allan S. Creighton Sociology Arthur B. Crooks, Jr. Government Carolyn Lee Cunningham Music Mathew A. Currie Gerald J. Cutler Civil Engineering Economics Marcella R. Czarnecki Chemistry-Biology Susan E. Dale English Robert B. Dalton Linda Anne Dalziel Robert A. Damiani Mathematics English Chemistry-Biology 13 Adrienne M. Davis Jean Davis Vincent A. DeGeorge Giacomo A. DeLaria French ' T.U.B.S.O.T. Mechanical Engineering Chemistry-Biology Marshall J. Derby Judith R. Deutsch Diane G. DeWitt Chemical Engineering Biology Mathematics Barbara Dodd Donald A. Domey Ralph C. Doran Mary G. Dowell Education Mechanical Engineering History Geology Raymond L. Drapko Biology David R. Drinan Psychology Peter R. Droukas Electrical Engineering 14 Judith E. Druckman Lana S. Dubin Education Education Sandra R. Duncan Physical Therapy George R. Dundas Math Alexander Dybbs Penelope Ann Dyer Mechanical Engineering English Judith Ann Eagan Mathematics Betsy J. Eggleston Psychology Peter Eklof French Elizabeth P. Elliott T.U.B.S.O.T. Stanley J. Elowitch Chemical Engineering Ann S. Englehardt Education John M. Enright Government Maria E. Epsimos French 15 Clifford M. Erickson Robert W. Eubanks Mechanical Engineering Government Gillian C. Ewing Education Matthew H. Feinberg English Eugene P. Falk Stuart Falk Chemistry-Biology Government Thomas W. Fell, Jr. Thomas W. Fennessey Alfred R. Ferlazzo Richard H. Filion Chemistry-Biology Civil Engineering Psychology English Alfred R. Falcione Chemistry-Biology Lorraine J. Fine James N. Fisher, Robert S. Fisher Education Chemical Engineering Economics 16 Theodora B. Fisher Paul M. Fitzgerald June L. Fletcher Physical Therapy Chemical Engineering Biology Thomas R. Fletcher Psychology Martha E. Flynn Physical Therapy Robert E. Fogg, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Jon S. Fossel Chemistry-Biology Barbara J. Foulkrod Elaine A. Fowler English Mathematics Robert J. Fragala Chemistry-Biology Julian D. Freeman Chemistry-Biology Evander French, Jr. Government Don H. Fried English Judith Ann Fuqua English 17 Jonathan E. Gaines Economics Elaine Stern Garfinkel (Mrs.) Education David A. Gascon Mathematics James L. Gastonguay Electrical Engineering Martha L. Geisler James H. Geisman Lois M. George Physical Therapy Electrical Engineering Biology Elefterios J. Georgian Valerie Ger Harold B. Gershman Richard B. Gerstein Electrical Engineering Biology Electrical Engineering Mathematics Elinor Glaser Richard Glazer Judith M. Gluck Education Psychology Education 18 Patricia R. Gold Education Barbara R. Goldberg English Lee S. Golden Economics Nancy H. Gordon English Thomas L. Gordon Vivian Gilman Gotshalk (Mrs.) Mark G. Grand Psychology Classics Chemistry-Biology Mary B. Granese Stephen I. Grant Leonard E. Grauer Judith C. Graustein Mathematics German Chemistry-Biology Music Harold J. Greenberg Chemistry-Biology Kenneth Greenberg Chemistry-Biology Dale A. Grinnell Economics 19 Neil Grossman Stephen A. Grzenda Robert J. Guidi Chemistry Chemistry-Biology Economics John Gunn Carolyn Haas Electrical Engineering Sociology Frank A. Hale Thomas A. Hale Government French John Haas Psychology Richard H. Hahn Biology Yoma A. Hall Margaret E. Halladay Education Education Bruce W. Hamil Economics Betsey J. Hammond Music Jacques Hara Electrical Engineering 20 Judith E. Harding Dorothy A. Hardy Martha L. Harrison Spanish English English Gretchen E. Hartman Sociology Francis L. Haviland Mechanical Engineering Ronald E. Harwood Mechanical Engineering Mary Lee Hayde Physical Therapy Ann G. Haslerud Psychology Betty J. Hauck History Jonathon A. Hayes Government Betty Jean Haywood Biology Richard V. Healy, Jr. Mark L. Hebei Government Biology Susan J. Heifetz English 21 Wesley L. Hellegers William M. Hemmes Donald F. Henderson Carole E. Henderson Chemistry-Biology Mechanical Engineering History French Susan N. Hendey Stephen E. Herbits James J. Hickman Physical Therapy Government Chemistry David M. Hill Mathematics Deborah B. Hill Biology Richard D. Hinds Economics Jean Hintlian Spanish Lois H. Hirsch Jane L. Hochman Roberta J. Hodson T.U.B.S.O.T. Education Education 22 Sheri H. Hoffman William C. Holden III John M. Holdsworth Judith A. Hollander Education Economics Chemistry-Biology Education Arthur H. House Government Raelene E. Huck Government George W. Huneke Music Barbara E. Hutchins Physical Therapy Betsey C. Ingraham English Robert L. Irvine Chemical Engineering Richard S. Irwin Chemistry-Biology Brent R. Jackson Biology Frederick F. Jaffe Chemical Engineering 23 Stephen B. Jaffe Donna L. Jamgochian Raymond R. Jeanes, Jr. Chemical Engineering English Physics George P. Johnson, Jr. Psychology Thomas G. Johnson Mathematics Don C. Jones Chemistry-Biology Kenneth P. Judd Chemistry-Biology { Ralph James Justus Economics Barbara J. Kagan Education John H. Kagel Mark A. Kahan Economics Civil Engineering James L. Kahn Susan R. Kaplan Cynthia A. Kardon Psychology French Education 24 Barbara Anne Kehew Warren D. Kelley Patricia A. Kelsey Education Government Education Susan E. Kenney English Edward D. Kernick John W. Kidder Mechanical Engineering Government Chulsu Kim History Penelope R. King Sociology Hildegarde Kneisel Physical Therapy Sharon M. Kolberg Physical Therapy Sue M. Kookogey Education David A. Krampitz Fernand LaBlanche Gloria E. Lamb Electrical Engineering Mehanical Engineering Drama 25 Ronald H. Lamkin Thomas K. Landau Peter Lanza Carol M. Larson Electrical Engineering Chemistry-Biology English Sociology Jane C. Larson William T. Laughlin Jairus C. Lawrence Government Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering William F. Leahey Joyce Leavens Mary E. Leavitt Henry F. Ledgard Chemistry-Biology History Mathematics Electrical Engineering Sharon V. Lee Physical Therapy Michael P. Lefkowitz H istory Joseph G. Lessa, Jr. Economics 26 Patrick J. Letellier Richard E. Levin Economics Government Myra S. Levine Education Gail C. Levites Government Michael M. Lewis Biology Julia Liberace Mathematics Susan T. Lieberman Education Richard G. Lindner Enid D. Linsky Judith C. Lister Shirley Ann Littlefield Mechanical Engineering Education Education Physical Therapy Robert P. Livingston Jean W. Long John M. Looney Economics Physical Therapy Civil Engineering 27 Stephen F. Lotterhand Owen W. Lowe, Jr. Mary-E. Lowry Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Physical Therapy Charles H. Lucas Electrical Engineering Roy O. Lundin Electrical Engineering Barbara S. Lynch Economics Judith S. MacFarlane French Barry Mackintosh History Gaylen Garner Mackintosh (Mrs.) Philosophy Helen F. MacKlin Biology Joan S. Maclaurin Education Vincent J. Maguire Chemistry-Biology Evelyn V. Maloon History William J. Maney Government 28 Francis C. Manganaro Chemistry-Biology Nancy R. Manning English Susan Manning Education David V. Manoogian Electrical Engineering Vincent A. Marcello Chemistry-Biology Robert F. Margolies Mathematics Barbara E. Marks English Jo Anne Marley Geology Lawrence H. Martin, Jr. English Patti N. Mastorakis John H. Maury English Civil Engineering Janet Maxon Suzanna May Bruce K. McArthur Physical Therapy Physical Therapy Electrical Engineering 29 Edward A. McCarthy Kennet McGillivray Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Bonnie Ann McGregor Diane F. McGunigle Geology Psychology Susan B. McKinley Terrance A. McLaughlin Stephen D. McRae Physical Therapy Electrical Engineering Biology John R. McSorley, Jr. Edward K. McSweeney Phyllis M. Mecheski Patricia A. Medden Economics Civil Engineering T.U.B.S.O.T. Physical Therapy Jonathan C. Menes Economics Michael L. Merrin Chemistry-Biology Jean G. Messa Education 30 Susan B. Metric Martin G. Metz Harmon R. Michelson John A. Milici Government Chemistry-Biology Chemistry-Biology History Ernest M. Miller, Jr. Psychology Jeffry A. Mintz Government Amedeo R. Misci Mechanical Engineering David J. Mofenson Elizabeth M. Mood Economics French Mary T. Moore Douglas G. Moxham French Government Haig Mugar Joyce E. Murname Marjorie J. Murray Government English Education 31 Stanley E. Neustadter Richard B. Newbert Carol J. Newman Government Economics History Linda P. Newman T.U.B.S.O.T. Linda S. Newman Education Cynthia C. Newton (Mrs.) English Linda A. Nocar Government Anthony M. Nogelo Kenneth T. Nolan Maureen M. Nolan Thomas L. Nunes Economics Chemistry-Biology Mathematics Chemistry Susan E. Nye Carol J. Offenbach Joan T. Ogata French Classics Education 32 Barbara Olans Peter D. Oldak George M. Oliviero Education Chemistry-Biology Economics Janice A. Palombo Richard P. Papp Murray S. Patkin Joseph D. Paul History Biology Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Douglas G. Peck Richard M. Perlmutter Robert A. Perron English English Mechanical Engineering 33 Richard I. Perry Anne K. Peters Richard E. Peterson Robert Petit Chemistry-Biology Sociology Mechanical Engineering Mathematics Eugenie S. Piermarini Peter M. Plaksin Jeffrey G. Plant French Chemistry English Beryle L. Pledger Roberta M. Poltorak David G. Poplack Richard L. Powers, Jr. Sociology Chemistry-Biology Government Chemical Engineering Henry R. Poydar Anne M. Prucknicki Paul T. Pureka Civil Engineering Fine Arts Electrical Engineering 34 Michael B. Pusin Victoria A. Rae Richard C. Raffenetti Martha J. Ralston Chemistry-Biology Education Chemistry French Diane E. Randall Susan E. Redmile Barbara M. Reed Education Physical Therapy Education Mary V. Reeves Karl Reid Judith S. Reines Susan Renhult T.U.B.S.O.T. Electrical Engineering T.U.B.S.O.T. French John F. Reynolds Jennifer C. Riblet Peter D. Riggs French History Government 35 Jeffrey R. Riskin Marita J. Rivero Joyce R. Roberts Electrical Engineering Psychology English Peter G. Robertson Civil Engineering Reggie L. Robinson English Stephen H. Roiter Electrical Engineering Roberta V. Romberg Sociology Jerome B. Rocherolle Government Jeffrey D. Roffman Chemistry-Biology Arlene G. Rosen Linda C. Rosen English Education Barry S. Rubin Dorothy L. Rubin Henry L. Rucker Psychology English Government 36 Joan P. Russick Susan J. Russell Elisabeth K. Rutherford Education English Education Richard P. Ryan Ronald A. Sahatjian Robert M. Salemme James I. Sample Electrical Engineering Chemistry Chemical Engineering Mathematics Jane L. Samuelson Sarah D. Sansbury Michael S. Saphier Frederick W. Schaejbe Education Education Government Civil Engineering James L. Schmidt Joseph L. Schneider David M. Schor Chemistry-Biology History Biology 37 Robert A. Schpero Barry K. Schwartz David L. Schwartzfarb Marsha R. Seigle Chemistry-Biology Psychology Chemical Engineering Education Edwin B. Seldin Biology Robert B. Serino Linda M. Severance Economics English Joseph M. Seward Donna L. Shapiro Eleanor C. Shapiro Louise R. Shaw Electrical Engineering History Education Education Susan O. Shearer Daniel J. Sheehy Ralph A. Sherman Physical Therapy Electrical Engineering Chemistry-Biology 38 Alan P. Shilepsky Kenneth E. Shostack Stanley E. Shulman Hervey S. Sicherman Physics Mathematics English Chemistry-Biology Richard D. Siegel June A. Silver Ronald C. Simjian Chemical Engineering French Geology Joan P. Skiff Elaine Small Psychology Physical Therapy Thomas P. Smith Lance R. Sobel History Psychology Linda Carol Sobel Edward M. Solomon Thomas J. Solomon Physical Therapy Biology Government 39 Stephen M. Soreff Robert W. Spath Susan A. Spelman Sociology Chemistry-Biology Education Pa mela C. Spence English Sharon R. Spring Biology Paul L. Stagg Biology Susan Lou Stannard Lucius D. Stark Sociology Mechanical Engineering Richard J. Stec Electrical Engineering Peter J. Stahlbrodt Economics Howard M. Steinfield Chemical Engineering Sandra Ann Stevens Marylee C. Sticklin Errol M. Stone History Biology Government 40 David H. Stoughton Gail Strathdee Geraldine C. Stugis Chemical Engineering Education Education Susan E. Stumpp Physical Therapy Janet A. Summers Physical Therapy John A. Swartwout, Jr. Nancy D. Swett Chemistry-Biology Education Richard T. Sylvester Lorna D. Symmes Nancy E. Tabb Elizabeth E. Tangarone Economics German French Education James R. Tarason Paul A. Taurasi Keith A. Taylor Mathematics Civil Engineering Economics 41 James H. Thach III Lynnette Ulrichs Thompson John H. Todd Mechanical Engineering (Mrs.) English Psychology Wellington G. Tow Roger M. Travis Michael G. Tronic Government Government English Susan G. Taylor Physical Therapy Ronald E. Uchacz Government Kathryn B. Ullman Sociology Timothy L. Vaill Mathematics Denise E. Valtz French Peter G. VanSchaick English Paula I. Veiner Sociology Walter B. Virginski Chemical Engineering m 42 Wallace W. Wadman Frederick P. Wales Robin G. Wallace Carol Ann Wallitzer Economics Civil Engineering Government Physical Therapy Maureen A. Walsh Stanley M. Ward Phyllis D. Warner College of Special Studies Government English Linda R. Waugh Paul D. Webber Maureen Weeks Paul R. Weiss French English French Chemistry-Biology Lee B. Wernick Peter A. Wheeler Todd T. Wheeler Government Civil Engineering Government 43 Carol A. Whitcomb Music Joseph E. White, Jr. Electrical Engineering Bette A. Williams Physical Therapy Wendell W. Wilkinson Mathematics Barry S. Wine Chemistry-Biology Theodora S. Winters Psychology Ira K. Wolf Mathematics Patricia L. Wood Psychology Nancy L. Worth Economics Pamela Wright Ernest J. Wuliger Physical Therapy Philosophy Kathryn L. Wyatt Walter H. Yoder, Jr. Helen M. Yorke T.U.B.S.O.T. History Classics 44 David L. Young Mathematics Marcia E. Young Chemistry Raymond A. Yukna Biology Arnold M. Zaff Economics Vaira Zervins History Marianne Ziegler Sociology Robert J. Zipp Sociology loan C. Zucker French Herbert Whitney English 45 p u Green and shadow gone . . . overturned rocks and upturned gravel . . . There’ll be a new li¬ brary here, they say. It’s needed to benefit education; so are the green and shadow, in a way. Together we embrace a quiet moment on the hill. It’s a time for thought, casual thought that often hits deeper than book study. To¬ gether, and yet, somehow alone in togetherness. Separated from one another by our two minds’ roaming in the leaves. Playful, careful minds . . . never closer . . . and yet . . . Urge takes over, an urge to for¬ get for awhile and to run wild. Fun becomes movement, action be¬ comes in itself desirable. A search beyond knowledge alone. 53 54 The hill in autumn—a familiar rise darkened by boughs of dying green, a sloping network of pathways checkered by fading sun and shadow. Overhead the sum¬ mer leaves wrinkle slowly and fall softly to make the winter’s bed. 55 56 The initial, recurring challenge of strange buildings and faces foreshadows the ultimate challenge of four years in the classroom. Both must be met before graduation into life can be realized. tmm 57 Feet shuffle towards destinations unknown in a momentary reality of light, leaves, quiet. Things are still. But the shuffling must stop when the stillness stops. Graduation marks a new beginning, the start of a new and more severe trial for us all. The message from our honored guest that day offered lasting inspiration and insight. Since that day Mr. Johnson himself has overcome a tragic trial and has led us in confirming trust in our national stature, crippled for an instant by a bullet’s thrust. The memory of President John¬ son’s visit to Tufts has become magnified in our minds. 60 61 Let me wander aimlessly. I’ll be experience itself . . . free from judgment. That lake, those trees, that grass— beauty ... no conclusions drawn. I long to caress loveli¬ ness, but when I reach too far it fades and disappears. Yet, my overreaching is not the cause. Say only that it ceases to 63 64 65 The day of a game is not a day of watching only—Saturday often brings out the a ctor in each of us. We play our own type of game on the sidelines, highlighting triumph with wild shouting, burying defeat in somber quiet. A team’s success or failure can usually be meas¬ ured by the crowd’s response. mm � . - ' , mk 1 lllllflS 66 The total experience re¬ mains—the tension in the air transmitted back and forth between field and stands, between player and fan, culminating in exuber- ent roar or disappointed groan. Spontaneous com¬ munication between partici¬ pator and onlooker. Saturday afternoon at the Oval will remain a memory. A date with someone special . . . together with the guys . . . alone . . . but always holding a part in a turbu¬ lent, dynamic drama. 70 71 Combat, Victory or de¬ feat. Participation on a bat¬ tleground reflecting frantic determination. Sport is a struggle for self-fulfillment, self-confidence, self-satisfac¬ tion. And it helps build for the combat to come, where the struggle will mean more than just victory or defeat. 72 74 Buildings have characters. The design of a building reflects the thought which its creator had, altered to various moods by the flow of climate around it, taken in and contemplated by us, the viewers. Snow alone is a mood, but when white surrounds stately structure it adds to the grandeur of the scene and combines with brick and steel to form a new, unthought of design. 76 77 78 “A young man who stays in Boston long enough to collect a bachelor’s degree and tries to survive for that time on the food offered him by his college alone, will eat fast, live hard, and die very, very young.” 79 80 Stillness in contemplation ... li¬ brary hours. A special quiet, not of stillness alone, but of an atmos¬ phere charged to disciplined pursuit by open books and lowered heads. 81 Ivy Weekend—carnival time. A procession of booths, tents, faces. Happy time, noisy time. Rides and music flavor excitement in a con¬ fected, unreal setting. -% m «jj . Hi -v Y ' t :-• sw, J£u9U f „ « ' ' £• ' J w ’ •■■• ■30® ’.� r ■ lJMhsBpmidL I W IW ' J :-jjSgL«i.jgg ia r i J ' v BnKf Si ' A.j v 1 ;’ 8 • eKm !flBPp r r - M £!Z 5? ■ ■• JkfaaaR ? bm£3K Sr . - x «SSK “Very few people really know how to dance. Isn’t that right? I mean, we all can shuffle our feet back and forth a little and fake it. But very few people know what move should follow what. What’s wrong? Don’t you agree?” “You’re stepping on my right foot, sweetie!” “Sorry, babes. How’s your golf game?” 84 85 Barnum’s lions have their own meaning at Tufts, but, we enter into that tradition both in class and out of class. 86 87 SITE OF NEW LIBRARY BUILDING The new Universittj Librarij. three times the present Library capacitij, will be erected here. Proqram qoal $ 2,900.000 A Project of the Tufts University Program 90 Progress has dictated a need for change. Construction has altered our skyline. The covering of green earth with cold cement—a loss of nature’s seed. Perhaps. But a different kind of blossoming is promised—the sprouting and growth of fertile intellect. 91 Spring thaw brings a restatement of youth. Action speeds up and enlivened movement feeds on its own pulsations, activated by the re¬ discovered warmth of air and earth. The final achievement is not recorded at col¬ lege. Our records at Tufts show performances but in many cases fail to indicate the growth of a slow maturity which may someday cultivate a heightened awareness of ourselves and others. Learning is seldom an end in itself, but is more often an essential guide to further learning and deeper living. ■ Ill 95 98 Vice-President Leonard C. Mead 99 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 Marguerite Wynne-Roberts Assistant Dean of Jackson College Adelaide M. Davidson Director of Jackson Admissions Ellsworth C. Keil Assistant Dean of Men 100 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 R. Miles Uhrig Director of Tufts Admissions Viola Saltmarsh Director of Placement r i ' Lv— i A jit % Donald Korth Director of Physical Plant Joseph S. Komidar University Librarian Clark W. Heath Director of Health Services 101 First Row: Lt. Col. Bull. Chairman; Capt. Askenasy, S Sgt. Brewster. Second Row: M Sgt. Rasmussen, Capt. Nufer, T Sgt. Taylor. AIR SCIENCE NAVY First Row: Commander Davidson, Captain Zoeller, Lcdr. Russell. Second Row: Lt.(jg) Frost, Lt. Caciola, Maj. Woods, Lt. Wu. 102 First Row: Asst. Prof. Millburn, Prof. Roeder, Chairman; Prof. Carpenter. Second Row: Assoc. Prof. Sames, Prof. Nickerson, Prof. Sweet, Dr. Payne, Dr. Roys. 103 First Row: Prof. Littlefield, Asst. Prof. Illinger, Prof. Wil¬ son, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Georgian. Second Row: Prof. Greenwood, Prof. Eddy, Asst. Prof. Haas, Assoc. Prof. Mes¬ ser, Asst. Prof. Evans, Asst. Prof. Stolow. CHEMISTRY Prof. Van Wormer, Prof. Case, Prof. Sussman, Chairman; Prof. Atallah. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 104 First Row: Assoc. Prof. Dunkerley, Prof. Littleton, Chairman; Mr. Tsut- sumi. Second Row: Mr. Warma, Mr. McKeown, Asst. Prof. Hanes. Professor Littleton 105 Dr. Kaparian, Asst. Prof. Cor¬ coran, Mrs. Bagen, Miss Mont¬ gomery, Mr. Whitman. CLASSICS COMPUTER CENTER Richard Burrows Supervisor 106 Dr. Burnim DRAMA AND SPEECH Mr. Melia 107 First Row: Asst. Prof. Bridg¬ man, Assoc. Prof. Ernst, Prof. Holzman, Prof. Manly, Chair¬ man. Second Row: Dr. Oun- jian, Mrs. Sweet, Mr. Kirsh, Mr. Britto, Assoc. Prof. Smith. ECONOMICS Professor Ernst 108 Professor Wellington and Edi¬ tor Altman EDUCATION First Row: Prof. Wellington, Assoc. Prof. Rudd, Asst. Prof. Newell. Second Row: Dr. Strain, Mr. Curtis. 109 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Row: Prof. Higginbotham, Prof. Howell, Chairman; Mr. Pike. Second Row: Dr. Sigimoto, Assoc. Prof. Maskulenko, Assoc. Prof. Fermental, Prof. Hammond, Mr. Gastaff. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS Professor Hill, Chairman Asst. Prof. Mallon 110 ENGLISH Dr. McCabe First Row: Mrs. Birk, Prof. Flint, Prof. Myrick, Prof. Barnet, Chairman; Prof. Birk, Mrs. Sullivan. Second Row: Miss Murphy, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Traci, Mr. Skwire, Mr. Russell, Mr. Dube, Mr. Abbott, Dr. Coffin, Mr. Coolidge, Mr. Mattson, Asst. Prof. Ridlon, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Stubbs. Ill First Row: Dr. Prinz, Assoc. Prof. Hume. Second Row: Prof. Nichols, Chair¬ man; Prof. Stearns. GEOLOGY Dr. Hume in the lab 112 GERMAN First Row: Mrs. Kovach, Assoc. Prof. Myrvaagnes, Prof. Little, Chair¬ man; Prof. Provine. Second Row: Asst. Prof. Wells, Assoc. Professor Newton, Mr. Batchelder. “Ich bin . . . 113 First Row: Mr. Cole, Mrs. Sweet, Prof. Robbins, Chairman; Dr. Patterson. Second Row: Dr. Seasholes, Mr. Schick, Asst. Prof. Zucker, Assoc. Prof. Elliott, Asst. Prof. Larson, Asst. Prof. Andrews, Mr. Gibson. Mrs. Nelson GOVERNMENT Dr. Robbins in conference 114 First Row: Prof. Roelker, Prof. Imlah, Chairman; Prof. Abbott, Assoc. Prof. Miller. Second Row: Mr. Bumpstead, Asst. Prof. Parkman, Mr. Marcopoulos. 115 MATHEMATICS Asst. Prof. Rouse, Prof. Fulton, Prof. Clarkson, Chairman; Prof. Isles. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Front Row: Assoc. Prof. Astill, Prof. Leavitt, Prof. Tre- fethen, Chairman; Visiting Assoc. Prof. Batteau. Second Row: Asst. Prof. Choi, Mr. Jenike, Assoc. Prof. Vannah, Mr. Nelson. 116 Professor Trefethen Asst. Prof. King, Assoc. Prof. MacKillop, Chairman; Mr. Abbott, Mr. Wolf. 117 Prof. Burch, Chairman; Mrs. Hein, Prof. Laskey. t � « ! Prof. Sayre PHILOSOPHY 118 PHYSICAL EDUCATION First Row: Mr. Coe, Prof. Ellis, Chairman; Prof. Arlanson, Director of Athletics; Assoc. Prof. Palmer. Second Row: Mr. Knowlton, Asst. Prof. Grimshaw, Asst. Prof. Goodfellow, Mr. Malthaner, Mr. Rich. Woody’s watching you 119 PHYSICS It’s the idea that counts! First Row: Assoc. Prof. Milburn, Assoc. Prof. McCarthy, Prof. Knipp, Chairman; Prof. Schneps. Second Row: Prof. Kormack, Dr. Walker, Asst. Prof. Everett, Asst. Prof. Stearns. 120 Asst. Prof. Mills, Prof. Crook, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Sampson, Assoc. Prof. Roby, Assoc Prof Saul. PSYCHOLOGY “Your move” “When did it all begin?” ' «|| 121 RELIGION Prof. Ashton, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Miller. 122 First Row: Assoc. Prof. Shapira, Assoc. Prof. Pradal, Prof. Simches, Chairman; Dr. Purdy, Dr. Prosser. Second Row: Mr. Yemmato, Mr. Alonso, Asst. Prof. Butler, Mr. Spakey, Dr. Wadsworth, Asst. Prof. Matheson, Mr. Perez de la Dehesa, Mr. Fraser. ROMANCE LANGUAGES 123 Asst. Prof. Cramer, Asst. Prof. Carter, Prof. Ullman, Chairman; Dr. Sherwood. SOCIOLOGY 124 John Ciardi first John Holmes Visiting Professor of English and Tufts Poet-in-Residence, defined the role of the faculty in his address to the Class of 1938 in June, 1963. T XHE only ideas worth having are of the lives of men. And the lives of men often grow most confused as they are best lived. Thoughtful men must endure a constant change of imagination in order to keep the world visible. No class is worth the energies of the good teachers who nurtured it unless it can endure its changes. Some men do, of course, stultify into practicality, leaving idea out of their lives. We, however, because we were once touched by idea, are most likely to fail, if we do fail, as intellectual backsliders. An intellec¬ tual backslider is a man who brings himself into view of a complex ques¬ tion, finds himself overawed by its complexity, and allows himself to settle for an answer too simple for the question he has raised. In so doing, he trades his human assault upon reality for a refuge in an unreal certainty. Nor can it matter that reality is probably unassailable. Any man worthy of his teachers must earn them inside himself by living in the full complexity of what he has been able to learn. One good reason for coming together as classmates is that we may meet and ask these questions in surroundings haunted by the memory of good teachers, living and dead. How does a man live his way into the imagination and need of his times? True, there is no way to the end of such a question, but there is equally no way for a thoughtful man to avoid beginning it. We shall all be better able to dare its complexities if we can keep a reasonably accurate memory of the men who taught us well. A reasonably accurate memory will not make idols of them. There are no flawless men, and to pretend that there are is to mock the memory of good men who pressed their questions hard but led us to them gently, keeping their confusions as honest and their sympathies as immediate as the human flaw permits. I think what they taught us most is that every honest man is a revolution and every dispassionate one a victory. And I think that every time one more man is brought to his first understand¬ ing of such teaching, America grows one mind taller toward our hope. Idea is that college of which there are no alumni but only students. Be¬ cause Tufts is our school and our memory, we return to her nostalgic¬ ally, but such nostalgias would be a sickness were they attached to any college or university that taught less than the honesty, the dispassion— and add the ardor —of ideas. A T ZCOO HZHIDCHO) (H-nCH Arthur House, President The University Student Council this year demonstrated progres¬ sive and enthusiastic spirit while lacking the bitter factionalism which has marked student government in years past. More than ever before, the thirty odd campus senators ran their own affairs and sought issues of public concern for student action under the first popularly elected president. The Council was left in an organized and efficient state of affairs by its past president, Peter Collins. The Committees proved to be an effective backbone for discussion, debate, and approval of several projects. The Council sent a large sum of collected money to SNCC in its Food for Freedom Drive, and provided legal defense for Eddi- son Zvobgo, a Tuftsman arrested in Africa. Several publications appeared as a result of student effort, namely the Faculty Directory, the graduate student booklet, and a revised handbook on student activities. In an effort to expand student interest, the council lifted the moritorium on organizations, brought to Tufts the former President of Cuba, the former Head of Services to the White House, and sponsored a perspective on President Kennedy’s death and a colloqui¬ um on the population explosion. Among the projects in progress were a parent’s weekend, a tutoring program, and co-ed dining. The Coun¬ cil sent four students on Operation Crossroads and held an interna¬ tional students’ week in December. For the first time, the students and faculty met in a combined committee to choose awards recipi¬ ents. The most important project of the year was the student effort to remove fraternity discriminatory clauses. The Student Council, in proven responsibility, has demonstrated itself to be the center of student interest and student action. Seated: Marsha Seigle, Betsy Kay, Barbara Pollock, Cathy Glatfelter, Sybil Killourhy, Jan Summers. Dona Horwitt, Holly Schuchard, Judy Andrews, Betty Palonen. Standing: Bill McNally, Mike Buger, Steven Shutter, Robert Hormats, Dale Grinnell, James Sample, Treasur¬ er; Roger Travis, Vice-President; Gerry Stugis, Secretary; Arthur House, President; Charles Anderson, Leland LeBlanc, Steve dayman, Bill Holden, Gene Falco, Lorry King. 130 Seated: Diane Dewitt, Jean Van Peursem, Kristen Timothy, Treasurer; Nancy Worth, Vice- President; Sue Kaplan, President; Sharon Mead, Secretary; Lee Pledger, Barbara Pollock, Linda Dalziel, Karen Brassil. Standing: Joyce Leavens, Mary Jane Branley, Barbara Lynch, Jane Leslie, Paula Veiner, Phyllis Friedlander, Roberta Sydney, Pat Wood, Barbara Marks, Sue Blecker, Barbara Swanton, Sunny Moran, Judy Harding, Sheila Carney. Absent: Donna Apgar, Kathy Crandall, Mary McDonald. “Will the meeting please come to order” was a familiar phrase spoken by President Susan Kaplan every Monday at 4:30 in the Tilton Council Room. The aims of the twenty-six member council were to stimulate student participation, to give voice to student opin¬ ion, and to work for the benefit of the whole Jackson College Com¬ munity. These goals were achieved by augmenting old policies and institu¬ ting new ones. After-dinner Faculty Speakers were complimented by Student Speakers, and faculty-dinner was extended to twice a month. Designated Student Council (JSC) bulletin boards, a new system of weekly typed council minutes, a book sale, and frequent Open Houses in the dorms were all new experiments. Susan Kaplan, President 131 -3 O£C0OZ ( ) I- D O LU Z I- OODZU ELIOT-PEARSON STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of this organization is to “create greater unity and promote satis¬ fying relationships among the students, faculty and administration as well as be¬ tween Eliot-Pearson and Tufts University.” In addition, it is hoped that through participation in Student Council activities, each student will have an opportunity to explore various aspects of college life in order that she will be able to contribute, as well as broaden, her particular talents and interests. The All School Mixer, Parent’s Weekend, All School Dinner and Dance as well as Children’s Christmas Parties, were enthusiastically planned and supported by the student body. Through the work of the Council, it is hoped that girls will take an active role in areas of professional, cultural, academic, and social importance. Seated: Elaine Halper, Judith Druckman, Secretary; Barbara Kagan, President; Jackie Barr, Treasurer; Marsha Seigle. Standing: Myra Levine, Yoma Hall, Betsy Tregar, Ellen Chapraek, Deboral Borins, Liz Mirkin, Katherine Kilham, Jane Hochman, Betsy Bicknell, Diedre Miller. Absent: Bonnie Littman, Michele Blanc, Vice-President. ELIOT-PEARSON LEGISLATIVE JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The Eliot-Pearson Legislative- Judicial Committee is composed of eight elected members, repre¬ senting the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Our function is to hear and judge infractions of the rules and regulations of Tufts and or Eliot-Pearson, en¬ act legislation, when necessary, in order to offer more opportuni¬ ties socially and academically for each student. Seated: Ann Kaufman, Secretary; Myra Levine, Chairman; Barbara Olans, Vice-Chairman. Standing: Leslie Sommer, Ellen Webber, Don¬ na Gaver, Susan Kookogey, Barbara Reed. JACKSON JUDICIARY COUNCIL Nancy Collier, Connie Hopkins, Ritva Poom, Nancy Gordon, Lee Pledger, President; Kathi Parker, Estelle Disch, Paulette Conroy, Judy Fuqua. Lee Pledger, President Since its formation in 1956, the Jackson Judiciary Council has been composed of some of the most capable and respected Jaxonites. The Council members have had a n 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. 133 Seated: Louise Baker, Marilyn Bradley, Margie Mullett, Treasurer; Susan McKinley, President; Diane Lupean, Secretary; Barbara Kehew, Romayne Duncan. Standing: Joan Giordano, Lynn Knight, Anne Walshe, Cathy Glatfelter, Jan Summers, Carol Dunlop, Suzanna May, Elaine Small, Judy Pederson. Absent: Bobbie Cheney, Susan Allen, Sally Johnson, Vice-President. The Student Government of Bouve-Boston School serves to promote high stand¬ ards of honor and integrity among the students, to encourage the spirit of coopera¬ tion between the students and faculty, and to form an official body to represent the students in matters of general school and university interest. BOUVE STUDENT COUNCIL . -Mi ■ ■ iv SPECIAL STUDIES STUDENT COUNCIL The Special Studies Student Council was organ¬ ized for the purpose of uniting the five separate schools on academic, governmental, cultural, and social issues. Representatives from Bouve, Eliot- Pearson, Forsyth, Museum School, and T.S.O.T. meet to discuss campus issues and try to facilitate the communications and understanding within the College of Special Studies and with the University at large. Among the activities the Council spon¬ sored this year were a movie and a tea for all of the student councils on campus. Seated: Dona Horwitt, Janet Maxon, Secretary; Lana Dubin, Chairman; Martha Love, Vice Chairman; Sisty Famico, Treasurer. Standing: Yoma Hall, Liz Mirkin, Lynn Knight, Wendy Bartlett, Sue McKinley, Elaine Halper, Jan Summers, Pat Strickland, Pam Holmgrim, Betsy Tregar. Absent: Grace Meridith, David Gunner, Robert Hauser, Peggy Arlan, Sue Gershen. 134 PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is the governing body of the four sororities at Jackson and is composed of two representatives from each sorority. It strives to co-ordinate the activities of the sorori¬ ties, and to provide other activities for the sorori¬ ties and the college community. This year the council has held a watermelon party, a fashion show, and in the spring brought a speaker to the campus. Jeylan Tekiner, Betsey Ingraham, Maureen Nolan, Diane DeWitt, President; Jayne Leslie, Secretary-Treasurer; Maria Rizzo, Jeanne Manninen. This council attempts to actively co-ordinate all the student activi¬ ties and act as a liaison between the students and the faculty. A problem which is unique with TU-BSOT is that it has in effect seven classes, all of which must be represented, but the whole school is comprised of approximately ninety-five girls. Occupational therapy leads to hospital of rehabilitation center ca¬ reers. The students are usually anxious to participate in social service work. This year we have had a Halloween Party at a settlement house serving about two hundred and fifty children in an underprivileged area. Christmas presents that went to nursing homes and underprivi¬ leged families were wrapped in connection with a Morgan Memorial program. Late in March, children and adults afflicted with cerebral palsy were given a party. TU-BSOT STUDENT COUNCIL 135 First Row: Robert Hormats, Student Council Rep.; Alan MacDougall, Vice-President; Jon Wilderman, President; Mark Grand, Secretary; Tom Mela, Treasurer. Second Row: Mark Acerra, Willia Brown, Leo Barile, Howard Kalmer, Philip Myers, Mike Don, Richard Newbert, Peter Frigon, Joel Datz, Bert Lederer. Third Row: Jon Fossel, Robert Agnoli, Bruce Oppen- heimer. Fourth Row: David Lionett, Jonathan Stearns, William Harris, Alan Geller, Tom Gould, Elliot Livstone, Arthur Anderson, Richard Carlin, Ronald Rising, Bob Zipp, Richie Black. Absent: Fobert Russell, Jr, Daniel Burke, Malcolm Conway, Richard Somes, Harold Holtman, Nelson Lovins, Stephen Morse, Robert Anderson, Ted Carpenter, Peter Tomasi, Doug Ross, Bruce Jacobs, Donald Morris. INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL The Inter-Dormitory Council is the legislative body of the residents of the men’s dormitories. It is a repre¬ sentative organization which aims to make dormitory life pleasurable, and to provide a genial environment for study by planning extra-curricular activities, and to see that the dorms are maintained in good physical condition. Inter-Dormitory Council committees plan social functions, regulate inter-dormitory athletics, rule on disciplinary cases, award business franchises, bring needed dormitory repairs to the attention of mainten¬ ance, arrange room assignments for upperclassmen, and set dining hall rules. Jon Wilderman, President 136 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The Tufts University Interfraternity Council is an organization of fraternity presidents and representatives brought together to provide a unified government and to promote the standards and ideals of the fraternity system. In this day of challenge, the fraternity system must show in actions rather than in words that it is a vital part of the college community. The Tufts IFC will continue to strive to accept this challenge and to demonstrate its capability in man¬ aging its ever-increasing responsibilities. First Row: Bob Eubanks, Pete Stearns, John Swerling, Mike Lewis, John Carroll, Frank Manganaro, Paul Tebo. Second Row: Fred Crowley, John Haas, Pete Plaksin, Tom Smith, Tom Gordon, President; Mike BalanofF, Richard Irwin Perry, Denny Young. Third Row: Ray Yukna, Tom Clinton, Barry Rubin, Secretary; Wiley Osborn, Ron Petrus, John Hatch. 137 Dick Sylvester, Marshall; Ralph Doran, Student Council Rep.; Dale Grinnell, Student Council Rep.; Miles Nogelo, Vice-President; Bill Holden, President; Dick Levin, Secretary; Ted Allen, Treasurer; Charles Anderson, Student Council Rep. CLASS OF 1964 OFFICERS Continuing the tradition of past Senior Classes, the Class of 1964 sponsored the Senior Mid-Winter Dance at the Statler-Hilton shortly after Thanksgiving. 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 week in June. Pat Wood, Marshall; Betty Leavitt, Vice-President; Cathy Crandall, President; Ann Haslerud, Treasurer; Roberta Hodson, Secretary. . Lorry King, Student Council; Steve Karp, Vice-President; Leland LeBlanc, Student Council; Ben Doto, Secretary; Mike Berger, President; Bob Johnson, Treasurer; Elliott Lerman, Marshall. Absent: Tad Iwanuma, Student Council. CLASS OF 1965 OFFICERS The Junior Class sponsored several events in the past year with the object of creating class unity and raising class funds. The highlight of the year was the Junior Dinner Dance held on February 29, at the Chestnut Hill Country Club. This event was co-ordinated with Jackson and the Special Studies Schools. Other activities included the sponsorship of a Marsh-e-Nannie (combination marshmallow roast and hootenany), an All-College Mixer, a movie, and an IDC Carnival booth. Maren Gale, Treasurer; Nancy Buehler, Historian; Jean Van Peursen, Jackson Student Council; J oyce Berube, Vice-President; Jayne Leslie, President; Phyllis Friedlander, Student Council; Maria Rizzo, Marshall; Barbara Kalmanoff, Secretary. David Osier, Vice-President; Arthur Buckley, Secretary; William Stewart, Treasurer; Raymond Dougan, President; David Pettit, Marshall; Steven Shutter, Student Council Rep.; Gene Falco, Student Council Rep. CLASS OF 1966 OFFICERS The Classes of 1966 earned recognition for ingenuity and achievement in areas including academic honors, athletics, government, services, publications, and Crossroads Africa. Combining activities with Special Studies, the Sophomores fea¬ tured Bob Dylan and Brown and Dana in concerts. An all-class lobster broil was equalled only by the picnic and lacrosse annual. A joint committee compiled the monthly Newsletter, and all the girls decorated and filled school boxes for Algerian children at their Service Party. Barbara Dubin, Vice-President; Sunny Moran, Jackson Student Council; Joan Diefenbach, Marshall; Barbie Pollock, President; Gail Hansen, Secretary; Sue Bleckker, Jackson Student Council; Judy Hanson, Treasurer; Florence MacGilvary, Off-Hill Council. Linda Ridlon, President; Signe Eklund, Vice-President; Susan Kincaid, Secretary; Linda Ken¬ dall, Treasurer; Paula Bacon, Marshall; Susan Huck, Student Council Rep. CLASS OF 1967 OFFICERS Dick Miselis, Treasurer; Irwin Heller, Secretary; Bert Lederer, Student Council Rep.; Brad Valentine, President; Jim Scialabba, Marshall; Leo Lefkowits, Vice-President. iM CHIRONI AN SOCIETY The Chironian Society is the sopho¬ more honor society at Jackson. The members selected on the basis of schol¬ arship, personal qualities, and participa¬ tion in extra-curricular activities, act as guides for visitors to the campus, and ushers and hostesses for social functions. First Row: Judy Hansen, President; Cheryl Dinsmore, Sunny Moran, Linda Vella, Barbara Sullivan, Barbara Dubin, Paula Frasier. Second Row: Heather Mathewson, Judy Ray, Jane Henry, Janet McNulty, Secretary-Treasurer; Norma Siskind, Connie Hopkins, Karen Arc- hambault, Dorothy Allison. Third Row: Hester McFarland, Elaine Willner, Pat Boyles, Sue Blecker, Catherine Weimer, Karen Challberg, Jill Boyd. Gold Key is the Senior Wom¬ en’s Honorary Society founded in 1960 which recognizes annually twelve seniors who have made distinct contributions to the Tufts Community. Membership is based upon academic average and participation in college ac¬ tivities. The Society attempts to inspire and cultivate shool loy¬ alty and class unity and serves as official Jackson senior class hostesses. Mary Beth Granese, President; Joan Russick, Secretary-Treasurer;. Judy Cohen, Mary Jane Branley, Raelene Huck, Diane DeWitt. GOLD KEY 142 JACKSON ALL AROUND CLUB Seated: Judy Page, Judy Ossi, Mary Beth Granese, Senior Representative; Sandy Mason, Vice-President; Donna Apgar, President; Sue Crocker, Treas¬ urer; Connie Hopkins, Secre¬ tary; Lynne McClelland, Mar¬ cia Lindner. Standing: Judy Ray, Maureen Weeks, Judy Jus¬ tice, Marly Ter Marsch, Linda Vella, Ruth Chapman. Every girl in Jackson College is a member of the All Around Club. This organization functions to promote the Jackson tradition of friendliness and unity. The social activities of the year are planned by the J.A.C. During Orientation Week we welcome the new freshmen by sponsoring a special breakfast and bus tour of historic Boston. The first weekend in November we held the third bi-annual Father-Daughter Weekend which was once again fun for all. Last March, the Jackson Semi-Formal Dance took place in the Hotel Continental. The month of May brought us to our catered dinner given in conjunction with the Jackson Athletic Association. Philan¬ thropy work was another activity on our Spring agenda. JACKSON ATHLETIC CLUB Mimi Fitzgerald, Heather Mathewson, Barb Lynch, Presi¬ dent; Diane Dewitt, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Bonnie McGregor, Treas¬ urer; Sue Jackson, Nancy Man¬ ning, Secretary; Nancy Eng¬ land. The Jackson Athletic Association promotes interest in girl’s sports both on a varsity and intramural level. Varsity teams in field hockey, basketball, tennis, and softball compete with other colleges, such as Radcliffe, Pembroke, and U.N.H. The Association sponsors interdormitory and intersorority competition in volleyball and basketball. Ski trips and a bicycle rental system are included in the Association’s athletic program. The Marlins, a synchronized swimming group, and the Modern Dance group present individual programs in the spring. The Athletic Association presents awards for points accumulated in participation in sports at a spring banquet held by J.A.A. in conjunction with J.A.C. Henry Rucker, Edward Solomon, Robert Bar, Art House, Miles Nogelo, President; Tom Hale, Vice-President; Michael Lewis. Absent: Bill Holden, Vandy French, Secretary- Treasurer; Mike Saphier, Ralph Doran. TOWER CROSS Founded in 1897, Tower Cross, the Senior Class Honorary Society, is pledged to promote the highest good of its Alma Mater. It consists of ten men who have made outstanding contributions to the Tufts community. The functions of the Society are to conduct the Christmas and Spring Sings, select judges for the Homecoming displays, and nominate student representatives to the Tufts Athletic Association. IVY SOCIETY The Ivy Society was founded in 1901 to honor juniors active in campus activities. Candidates are selected by the previous Ivy Society and the final ten are elected by junior class. Its functions in¬ clude publishing the Ivy Book, sponsoring Ivy Weekend, and ushering at senior class events. First Row: Tad Iwanuma, President; Bob Hor- matz, Peter Smith. Second Row: Steve Karp, Bob Long, Mike Berger, Eddie Allen. First Row: Jay Kaplan, Ron Felix, Treasurer; Gene Falco, President; Dick Meserve, Vice- President. Second Row: Alan Drinan, Bruce Whitmore, Ray Dougan, Richard Guggenheim- er, Paul Shagoury. SWORD AND SHIELD TRADITION SOCIETY Founded in 1902, the Societies aims are to stimulate pride in the University, and to promote general good fellowship. It does this by special concern with the entering and applicant classes. The 1962 Freshman Directory was published and sold, the Traditions Dance and songfest were again held, and there were many other varied Orientation Week activities. Touring applicant students, a responsibil¬ ity originated only last year, was undertaken, along with housing a limited number of pre-freshman invited up to “the Hill” for a weekend stay. The Society also ushered at the usual University events plus the Ciardi readings and the John F. Kennedy Memorial Service. TAU BETA PI The Tau Beta Pi honor fraternity was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University to recognize those junior and senior undergraduates and alumni who have attained exceptional proficiency in the field of engineering. Entrance requirements, however, encompass more than mere scholarship and include integrity, breadth of interests, adaptability, and public-spirited activity. Membership in Tau Beta Pi is widely acknowledged both by academic institutions and industry as an achievement worthy of note. The Tufts Chapter, Mass. Delta, received the Outstanding Chapter of the Year Award at the 1963-64 National Convention from among more than 100 competing chapters on the basis of regular and special services and activities. Seated: Murray Patkin, John Gunn, Recording Secretary; Alexander Dybbs, Corresponding Secretary; Henry Ledgard, President; Stephen Jaffe, Vice-President; Richard Carpenter, Rep. to Eng. Council. Standing: Bob Salemmc, Wil¬ liam Laughlin, Linfield Brown, Marshall Derby, Fred Schaejbe, John Powers, William Cashman, Peter Smith, Edward Palo, Rep. to Eng. Coun¬ cil; J. David Brooks. 145 Seated: George Sames, Secretary-Treasurer; Freeland Abbott, President; Richard Milburn, Vice-President. Standing: Frank Jones, John Pilkey, Thomas Nunes, Eu¬ gene Ashton. 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 society. Membership is attained through election by the faculty members of the university’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 Seated: Judith Marcovitz, Elaine Friedle, Susan Chapin, John Pilkey, President; Margaret Boyles, Maryka Horsting, Sandra Stabach. Standing: Thomas Nunes, Edward Palo, Peter Smith, Stephen Jaffe, Richard Meserve, George Wolken, Henry Ledg- ard. The Society of Scholars is an honorary organi¬ zation founded in 1958 and limited to Tufts Uni¬ versity. Its membership consists of the top three students from each upper class of all three major schools of the university. Its officership is similar¬ ly determined automatically according to class rank. The Society gathers at irregular intervals at the call of the administration to hear and meet distinguished guests from the outside world or the faculty. Members are asked in October to submit nominations for honorary membership to the So¬ ciety. They choose ten names from among the permanent faculty; and six of these become honorary members for the year. The honorary members are invited to a function where they and the regular members meet a distinguished guest. The Society forms part of the academic proces¬ sion at Matriculation exercises. Seated: Peter Robertson, Linfield Brown, Recording Secretary; Matthew Currie, President; Paul Taurasi, Vice-President; Tom Fennessey. Standing: Mark Acer- ra, Peter Wheeler, Fred Schaejbe, John Spadafora, Owen Lowe, Pete Arnold, Henry Poydar, John Maury. The Tufts Student ASCE Chapter is a group dedicated to the enlightenment and amusement of the civil engineer. With guest speakers, field trips, and monthly meetings the Society attempts to familiarize its members with the professional engineering world and to develop mature attitudes, both academic and social, toward engineering problems and practices. The members of ASCE are versatile men, equally adept at discussing the issues of the day over their Kursaal coffee or at operating electronic computers in order to analyze the intricacies of deflection and sideway. After graduation most will become members of the parent American Society of Civil Engineers but will carry with them, we trust, fond memories of the happy days of two kips, sanitary fill, Northeastern meetings, and the esprit de corps of ASCE. A.I.C.E. The American Institute of Chemical Engineers is a student-professional organization designed to provide students with an insight into chemical engineering. It invites men from science and industry to speak at meet¬ ings and sponsors plant trips to local concerns. Seated: Ademola Babajide, Vice-President; Bob Salemme, Pres¬ ident; Stephen Jaffe. Standing: Richard Siegel, Leonard Breit- stein, Robert Irvine, Marshall Derby, J. David Brooks. First Row: Joseph White, Peter Carcia, Jacques Hara, Henry Ledgard, Steve Claymon, Ron Lamkin, Treasurer; Jeff Riskin, Vice-Chairman; Jim Geisman, Chairman; Dave Krampitz, Secretary; Ronnie Droukas, Terry McLaughlin, Joe Angelowe, Beatrice Miao. Second Row: Murray Patkin, David Manoogian, Howard Gerstein, Joe Seward, Harvey Serreze, David Conley, Richard Ryan, Elefterios Georgian, Donald Bradford, Peter Frigon, Hal Gershman. Third Row: William Cashman, John Heaton, Lee Upton, Bruce McArrhur, Martin Greenstein, Robert Andrews, Burton Klein, Ernest Pidgeon, Richard Stec, Roy Lundin, Charles Lucas. A.I.E.E. The Tufts student branch of the AIEE is a unique solution to a field problem (mainly the field of electrical engineering) whose only stipulation is that the people are interested. The monthly meetings consist of a speaker, generally from industry, who generates noise relative to industrial problems and the electrical engineer’s role in solving these problems. A.S.M.E. The Tufts Chapter of the ASME is a student organization which attempts to bring junior and senior mechanical engi¬ neering students an understanding of vari¬ ous phases of professional engineering ac¬ tivity. During the year lecturers are invited to discuss their own fields and the prob¬ lems associated with them. In these dis¬ cussions the problems faced by newly graduated engineering students are em¬ phasized. Seated: Howard Beal, Secretary; Alexander Dybbs, Treasurer; Frank Haveland, President; Ronald Braunfeld, Vice-President; Peter Carl¬ son. Standing: William Hemmes, Leigh House¬ man, Robert Brookhouse, Richard Pallan, Luc¬ ius Stark, Ronald Harwood, Howard Small. Seated: Matthew Currie, Stand- ing Committee Chairman; Wil¬ liam Hewmes, President; Rich¬ ard Carpenter, Treasurer; Ed¬ ward Palo, Vice-President; Elefterios Georgian. Standing: Owen Lowe, Marshall Derby, John Powers. ENGINEERING COUNCIL The Engineering Council, representing the engineering professional and honor societies, invigorates the pragmatic attitude of the Col¬ lege of Engineering in promoting the Engineering Arts Festival, and hosting tours of prospective students of applied science. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a military fraternity for selected honor cadets in the AFROTC program. Its objectives are to promote the esprit de corps of the Cadet Group, to advance Space Age citizenship, and to function as a service and social activity on campus. A national organization, the Arnold Air Society has a large share in the devel¬ opment of high quality officers to assume command positions in the first line of de¬ fense of this country, the United States Air Force. First Row: William Buchas, Special Services Officer; Carl Anderson, Comptroller; William Bello, Commander; Michael Shapiro, Opera¬ tions and Training Officer; Joseph Santoro, Ad¬ ministrative Officer; George Ciampa, Informa¬ tion Officer. Second Row: James Rowell, Thomas Perry, Richard DuLong, Stephen Cul- trera, Henry Muncherian, Lawrence Green- baum, Donald Altvater. Third Row: Jeffrey Brewer, Lee Upton, George Boyer, Fred Steig- man, James Gallagher, Jon Bruinooge. 149 The Tufts Pre-Legal Society seeks to inform its members about law schools, law school admis¬ sions, and various aspects of the study and prac¬ tice of law. Meetings are held several times each semester, to which the society invites judges, prac¬ ticing attorneys, and law school officials as speak¬ ers. The Pre-Legal Society also maintains a law school catalog library. First Row: Walter Angoff, President; Mrs. Esther C. Sweet, Advisor; Gail Levites, Edward Dlott, Secretary; George Leven- son, Vice-President. Second Row: Richard Levin, Mike Tronic, Arnold Zaff, Richard Palmutter, Richard Hinds, Arthur House. First Row: Leonard Grauer, President; Betty Haywood, Treasurer; Mark Grand, Director of Parthenogenesis. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY The function of the Pre-Medical Soci¬ ety is to broaden the undergraduate expe¬ rience of the pre-medical student by pre¬ senting to him a true picture of medical studies and practice. The Society tries to aid its members in attaining their individ¬ ual goals by sponsoring lectures, discus¬ sion groups, and trips. It also provides a library of medical school catalogs and books of current interest in premedical and medical education. The Society also functions as a liaison between student and teacher, insuring mutual understanding and enlightenment. 150 ECONOMICS CLUB The Economics Club endeavors to fa¬ miliarize the student with applied eco¬ nomics in our own society. Holding infor¬ mal meetings throughout the year, this club presents a variety of speakers at¬ tempting to stimulate discussion and thought regarding economic forces and their social implication. First Row: William Brown, David Mofenson, Steven Morrell, George Oliviero, Herb Hunter. Second Row: Robert Flug, Edward Korvin. Abera Wolde Sadiik, Ethiopia; Greg Gessay, Patricia Castillo, Mark J. Platt, President; Edward Korvin, June Silver, Simon Mpondo, Camer- oun. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB The International Relations Club is a student organization which primary ob¬ jective is to stimulate the discussion and understanding of international events and relate them to the student’s awareness of the world and its problems. By bringing experts on international affairs before students, the Club hopes to provide a source of information the stu¬ dents to draw upon, discuss, and perhaps disagree. 151 TUFTS WEEKLY Left to Right: Steve Epstein, Lorna Symmes, Don Schwab, Dr. Freeland Abbott, Tom Hale, Jeam Cormack, Skip Shilepsky, Bambi Zimmerman. Many people will not admit that they read the Weekly. Yet each Friday more than 3500 copies are carried off to be devoured by the few who are eager to catch the latest condemnation and scandal. This year’s editors-in-chie f, Skip Shilepsky and Tom Hale, found that there were more than enough problems on campus and at the Weekly itself to keep them from their studies. The loss of cigarette promotions left a 40% hole in the newspaper’s advertising budget which was patched only after rookie business manager Vinny Mar¬ cello turned the hard sell on local businessmen. Training a newly promoted staff which had not looked at a type¬ writer since last May was not so quickly accomplished. Thursday evenings at the press in Malden usually became Friday morning for Shilepsky during those first fumbling weeks. There were the usual campus clashes—the Weekly lost to the Music Department but took no “shoddy coin” from the arch enemy fraternity faction. These were mere skirmishes compared to the big battle with the Trustees. For a wastebasketful of resolutions and statements by campus groups in past years (with the Weekly contrib¬ uting the largest share) had done little to move the owners of the Hill from their vague indifference to inequality, and it was not until the Civil Rights Group planned positive action that the Trustees took notice. By some magic, fraternity discrimination clauses were waived before Christmas, although for obvious reasons the Proprietors would never admit to having applied pressure. In spite of the mistakes which somehow appeared only after an edition had been printed, it was always fun, and a few friends went so far as to say that the paper had improved. To borrow a phrase from two of our well known classmates, “It was a very good year.” 152 JUMBO BOOK First Row: Linda Swarthout, Nancy Zimman, Sue Chipman, Sybil Killourhy, Sue Bruce, Warren Kelley, Edward Palo, Steven Richardson, Sue Dale, Harvey Diskint. Second Row: Sally Wall, Sue Barach, Ron Collins, Peter Oldak, Pat Wood, Shirley Pendergast, Ann Haslerud, Brent Jackson, Dave Mofenson, Peter Riggs, Debby Cogswell, Frank Manganero, Jane Hoch- man, Peter Stahlbrodt, Elaine Willner, Terry Field. Ideally the Jumbo Book represents a broad segment of the total college scene. It is devoted primarily to the graduating classes and takes its staff primarily from them. Yet, the Jumbo Book certainly highlights more than just senior activities. All Tufts clubs and student activities are recorded in the Jumbo. Participators in sports, politics, music, art, religion, philanthropy—all are captured for a lasting memory in the flash of a bulb, the click of a shutter. The faculty, the fraternities and sororities, and the candids complete the portfolio. Easy, huh? Easy, except that pictures and write-ups for any book demand diligent selection and strict organization. Everything is not used; you need an adequately rehearsed staff to produce, to select from this production, and to realize a final production satisfactory to all. This final production entails the most frustration: pictures with¬ out people’s names, names without pictures, pictures and names with¬ out write-ups (sorry, Warren!) No, working on the yearbook is not an easy task. But, to sound corny for a moment, it is rewarding. A sense of achievement comes in seeing a final creation and in hoping that it will circulate among receptive readers. Thank you, Warren, for letting me work with you. And good luck, Steve and Sue, on next year’s Jumbo Book! Herb Whitney TUFTONI AN Elaine Friedle, Jan Smulvitz, Judi Greenberg, Peter Svenson, Editor; Paula Martin. The Tuftonian, the literary magazine of Tufts University, is dedicated to the perusal of the creative arts and the pursuit of creative enlightenment. It is essen¬ tially the sole medium through which an aspiring artist, writer or photographer can reach an audience on the campus. Published approximately four times during the academic year, the Tuftonian includes creative media ranging from satire, essays and plays, to didactic and polemic poetry. EPTONI AN Five times a year, the editors of Eliot-Pearson’s answer to the Tufts Weekly scurry to the printer. The Eptonian, circulated to all Eliot-Pearson alumnae as well as present students, seeks to cover news of undergraduate ac¬ tivities, students and alumnae. Because of the pervasive interest in education at Eliot-Pearson, news of current educational lec¬ tures and thought are empha¬ sized. Seated: Andrea Fedouk, Nancy Fay- kind, Barbara Kaye, Betsey Tregar, Alice Eptonian. Kneeling: Sue Ack- izee, Terry Packales, Joan Greenblatt, Ann Wolfe. 154 The Economics Honorary Society pro¬ vides an opportunity to its members to present and discuss their own ideas. The Tufts Society is affiliated with the na¬ tional organization, Omicron Delta Ep¬ silon. Speakers at the monthly meetings include faculty, graduate students, and undergraduates. The faculty advisor is Associate Professor Ernst. Seated: Patrica Buckley, Rich¬ ard Hinds, President; Bill Holden. Standing: David Mo- fenson, Jonathan Gaines. The purpose of the Tufts Fo¬ rensic Council is to promote effective and int elligent public speaking. In intercollegiate de¬ bate competition—the major ac¬ tivity of the Forensic Coun¬ cil—Tufts students won impres¬ sive honors as they argued the national debate topic, federal aid to higher education. The Fo¬ rensic Council also hosted a de¬ bate tournament which brought some twenty-five colleges to the campus. Winston Reed, Thomas Solomn, Charles Schwartz, Andrew Erdreich, Mr. Marvin Freedman, Richard JafFe. 155 PSI CHI Seated: Patricia Wood, Anne Lurraine, Marjorie Rosenman, Patricia Jones. Standing: James Vahn, Teddi Winters, William Welch, Lynnette Thompson. Psi Chi is the National Honorary Society in Psychology. It began at Tufts in 1939 as the Alexander Bain Society and received its national affiliation in 1950. The Society functions to advance the science of psychology and to encourage, stimulate, and maintain the scholarship of its members. Members are selected on the basis of high scholarship in psychology as well as in general studies. ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Organized in 1953, Alpha Kappa Delta is the Tufts branch of the National Honor Society in Sociology. Membership is on the basis of high scholarship in the field of sociology, and the society encourages further investigation into special fields and to help establish closer student-faculty relations. To these ends, the society invites speakers to the campus who are of both special interest to Sociology majors and of general interest to the student body. Special meetings are held at the home of Dr. Albert Ullman where members and new sociology majors have an opportunity to become better acquainted with the members of the department. 156 Seated: Margaret George, Barry Bean, President; Betty Hay¬ wood, Mary Ann Cannon. Standing: Mark Grand, Leon¬ ard Grauer, Ronald Collins. LAMBERT-KINGSLEY SOCIETY The Lambert-Kingsley Society was organized in 1938 as an honorary biology society for the purpose of promoting interest, fellowship, and research in the field of biology. Honorary membership is conferred upon students who have sixteen or more credits of biology and who have attained at least a 3.4 cumulative average in those courses. The Society’s program features prominent speakers in the field of biology. Seated: Lee Pledger, Robbi Romberg, Sue Stannard, Carolyn Hass, Gretchen Hartman, Presi¬ dent; Sue Chapin, Treasurer; Marianne Ziegler, Secretary; Louise Copeland, Vice-President; Anne Peters. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: Lois Colburn, Lynn Eastmann, Janice Diamond, Ka¬ thy Gladfelter, Kathy Bao. Standing: Clay Zucker, Bill Du- vel, Bob Zipp, John Carlson. As long as athletics are a part of the activities at Tufts, the cheerleaders will be present to encourage and lead the entire college community in their support of the teams. The squad is traditionally composed of four boys and six girls, selected from all classes. In the fall the squad usually organizes two pep rallies in addition to cheering at all the football games. How an organization with so little organization can be an organ of peace making is a perplexing issue. During the past five years, however, AEN has contin¬ ued to demonstrate great qualities of leadership as well as spread good will about the campus. This year, AEN is as prosperous as ever, and has increased its member¬ ship three-fold, including one alien member to insure against another Delt monopoly. AEN, in its attempt to influence the administration and call to the attention of the Board of Trustees the problem of ever increasingly hard courses, has duly had 73% of its members flunk out in past years, and the remaining 27% put on the permanent list of academic probation. If anyone wishes to be a lifetime member of AEN, he (or she) should look carefully during the quiet hours of rush week; no doubt an eager AEN will be lurking nearby waiting to slap a pin on him (or her). N 3 V First Row: Tim Vaill, A1 Ferlazzo, Ron Uchacz, Bill Holden. Second Row: Mike Malboeuf, Pete Arnold, John McSorley, Bob Mastrovita, A. Birmingham, Ted McCar¬ thy, Tom Francoline, Tom Gallagher, Art Buckley, Tom Killilea. 158 First Row: Richie Black, Jeff Butler, Jerry Ruskin, Dave Monie, Dave Gometz, Steve Upchurch, George Wolken. Second Row: Bill Holden, Greg Bishop, Secretary; Bob Agnoli, President; Brent Jackson, Treasurer; Peter Carlson, Charles Schwartz. Third Row: A1 Sloan, Bob Mastrovita, Ray Drapko, Pat Letellier, Robert Pattison, Ron Uchacz, Gary Heiselberg, Robert P. Brookhouse, Robert Asbell, Donald Payne, Edward Recher, James Henderson. The Luigi Club is comprised of the residents of East Hall and is the original dormitory organization. Its spir¬ it lifts it from a mere “house council ” to the status of a club. For more than fifteen years, the Club and its revered marble mascot have been leaders in dormitory athletics and social events. Highlights of the Luigi year include a banquet, a picnic, participation in the Trophy of Trophies competition, several parties, and the famed Halloween march. BEEZLEBUBS Mention “Beelzebub” on our campus, and a picture in fun and song, rather than sin, is immediately brought to mind. This can only illustrate the progress that this spirited group has achieved in their endeavor to estab¬ lish “The Beelzebubs” as a tradition. With official recognition by the Music Department, this year’s group sang for many student activities and alumni functions throughout the New England area and along the Eastern Coast. Thus, by means of their nu¬ merous performances, both on and off the campus, “The Beelzebubs” have been able to keep alive the idea of Tufts as a singing college. Standing: Larry Kellet, Dave Hill, Tim Vaill, Bill Duvel, Pete Arnold, Steve Hall, George Burr, John Todd, Bill Ingraham, John Swartwout, Ted McCarthy, Rick Hun¬ ter. 159 CROSSROADS AFRICA Robert Hormats, Kenya; Kay Waddell, Niger; Thomas Mela, Ghana; Kristen Timothy, Nyasaland; Arthur House, Senegal. Mark Erickson, Mary Dowell, Presi¬ dent; Bonnie MacGregor, Jon Stearns, Merry Swid. GEOLOGY CLUB The Tufts Geology Club is a social organization which pro¬ motes interests in the earth sci¬ ences. The program includes lec¬ tures on geology and allied fields by guests, faculty, and students. It also sponsors movies, and field trips. TUFTS CHEMICAL SOCIETY The Tufts Chemical Society has been reactivated last year under the sponsorship of Dr. Robert Eddy. Its role in the Tufts community has been to acquaint students and faculty with research developments of current scientific interest through the sponsorship of a series of programs featuring some contemporary leading scientists. The Society encourages its members to join the American Chemi¬ cal Society with which it is affiliated, and thereby becoming acquaint¬ ed with the chemical industry and the careers which it offers. Jim Hickman, Vice-President; Marcia Young, Secretary; Ron Sahatjian, President; Rich Raffenetti, Treasurer; Brian ho- pez-Cepero, Executive Commit¬ tee Member. 162 First Row: Edward A. Palo, Henry Ledgard, Tracy Wood, Professor Bruce D. Uledleck, Advisor;. Richard Carpenter. Second Row: William Cash- man, John Gunn. PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club was organized in or¬ der to introduce to students of science (not necessarily physics) certain aspects of science with which they are not fami¬ liar. It is hoped that the lectures presented by the Club will aid students in acquiring a greater sense of the breadth and conti¬ nuity of science. An electrical engineering honor society founded at the University of Illinois, Urbana, October 28, 1904, Eta Kappa Nu attempts to establish a co-operation among students and professional engineers who, by their attainments in college or in actual practice, manifest exceptional interest and marked ability in electrical engineering. ETA kappa NU Bradford Lewis, Bob Apfel, President; Susan Gissler, Secre¬ tary-Treasurer; Ken Shotstack, Vice-President; George Harri¬ son. 163 Seated: Barbara Krachman, Pat Nelson, Jeanne Manninen, President; Paula Beth Lutzen. Standing: Judy Marcovitz, Dorothy David, Mary Bea Lingane, Sandra Hurst, Carl Berkowitz. CLASSICS CLUB The Club was revived to unite those with interest in classical studies in order to promote appreciation of classical culture and language. Through social convivia the club endeavors to promote a better understanding between faculty and students possessing a common interest. The club first entertained members of the department with a parody of Virgil’s Aeneid. Some of its other activities include museum trips, lectures and reports, visits to Greek and Italian restaurants, programs for the benefit of local high school Latin students, and finally a Roman banquet. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS The French Circle of Tufts University has many members whose purpose is to elevate and refine the ap¬ preciation of the French culture. One of the first re¬ quirements of the group is to speak only French at all meetings. All that touches the French culture is consid¬ ered during meetings. For example, this year the group has seen many French films, performed Sartre’s existensialist play “Huis Clos”, and hopes to organize a trip to Paris. Seated: Judy McFarland, Linda Clapp, Richard Freedman, Margaret Pol, Hester McFar¬ land, Jacqueline Marx, President; Jacqueline Pointal, Jacques Hara, Carrie Lesser. Standing: Ron Rising, Tom Hale. 164 Seated: Jean Hintlian, Jacqueline Pointal, Arnold Clayton, President; Barbara Kalman- off, Margaret Pol. Standing: Susan Kaplan, Elaine Malmberg. LA PENA The Tufts Spanish Club, La Pena, is designed to provide students an opportunity to improve their knowledge of the Spanish language and Hispanic World. Toward this end, the club sponsors movies, speakers, and informal evenings of conversa¬ tion, as well as group excursions to cultural and social events of interest in the Greater Boston area. ODIKON Seated: Sue Russell, Diane McGunigle, President; Carolyn Chessin. Standing: Clark Wilson, Sandy Farwell, Dave Brooks, Sue Crocker, Bob Fogg, Maggie Britten, Helen Macklin. 165 The Tufts Honorary Mu¬ sic Society chooses its members each January for the quality of their per¬ formance and service to the University’s band, chorus, and orchestra. The first Musicale in November, presenting ensemble music from Renaissance madri¬ gals to 20th. century duets, was the jumping off point for a successful year. Fall semester efforts were di¬ rected toward the rebirth of the Odikon Calendar, a di¬ rectory of musical events in Greater Boston distributed to all surrounding colleges. Christmas was celebrated with carolling on campus that ended with much good will at Helen Macklin’s home. Spring semester saw the equally successful spon¬ sorship of the 7th. Annual Pops Night at Tufts, thanks to the co-operation of the band, chorus, and Odikon’s committees. Steve Gariepy, Captain; Nancy Hastings, Secretary; Charles Hohler ,Tournament-Director. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club of Tufts University is a small organization of high quality whose purpose is to provide informal chess competition for the members of the student body and to make possible a chess team which represents the Universi¬ ty in the Metropolitan Chess League tournaments. Introduction in openings and strategy is offered for beginners, and a general campus tournament is held in the Spring. The Club meets Monday eve¬ nings at 7:30 in 318 Anderson Hall. TUFTS BRIDGE CLUB The Tufts Bridge Club, founded in 1962, holds weekly duplicate tournaments which are open to the public. Master points, sanctioned by the American Contract Bridge League, are awarded to the top pairs each week. Trophies are presented to the player with the highest average each month and to the player with the best average for the entire year. The Club sponsors a bridge team which competes with other college teams in the New England Conference of the Eastern Intercol¬ legiate Bridge League. Barry Levy, Hayen Cook, President; Fred Fabricant, David Shaw, Richard Filion. 166 PHILOSOPHY CLUB The Philosophy Club is for students, majoring in any field, who wish to enrich their college training by a deeper under¬ standing of themselves, the world they experience, and the reality underlying this experience. Stressing the importance of discussion, the Club gives each member a chance to express his views on some of the more important philosophical prob¬ lems. Edward James, President; Gay Mackintosh, Hilde Hein, Advisor. YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM The Young Americans for Freedom was founded in 1960 by a conference of young conservatives from across the nation. Taking as its platform the “Sharon Statement”, Y.A.F. is seeking, through political action and education, to advance the cause of conservatism and individualism. Lee Cohen, William Hinkley, Leigh Thomas, Wayne Thorburn, President; Alan Chaney, William Cosgriff, Laurence Lynn, Jim Newell. 167 BOUVE STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Student Fellowship is the social, cul¬ tural, and religious organization of Bouve Boston School. Among our main interests this year were sponsoring projects for support of our foster child in Viet Nam and presenting the cultural advantages of the Boston area to the students. First Row: Roberta Little, Louise Baker, Gail Thompson, Betty Wong. Second Row: Linda Sobel, Roberta Zimman, Jenny Swisher, Caro¬ lyn Burdette. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL The Religious Council of Tufts University is a body composed of representatives of the various religious groups at Tufts. Its purpose is one of communication. Meetings are held at least once a month when the representatives gather to discuss the programs of their groups and to work on problems common to the groups. After dinner a program of general interest, such as a speaker or panel, is presented. In this way, the true brotherhood of understanding and cooperation is forced. II, fc’O S’ 1 IP i t it 1 jf : � ' 1 i ■ . 4: ; i ill i 1! w Barbara Uarks, President; Judith Marcovitz, Ginger Chan, Bill Shaughnessy, Sally Hastings, Connie Jean Brown, Secretary; Jennifer Swisher, Elaine Follis. First Row: Nancy Collier, Charles Stanley, President; Gretchen Hart¬ man, Judy Gluck. Second Row: Mar¬ garet Button, Jayne Leslie, Steve Souff. Established in 1958 as a per¬ manent community service or¬ ganization, the Leonard Carmi¬ chael Society coordinates volun¬ teer activities on the Tufts cam¬ pus to fulfill the needs of the sur¬ rounding community. Every week, volunteers work at mental institutions, general hospitals, and associations for the blind. They also tutor local junior high school students and students in the Roxbury area. The annual campus blood drive and clothing drives are also included in the program. LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is a national interdenominational student or¬ ganization dedicated to presenting the rel¬ evance of the Lord Jesus Christ to col¬ lege students. Students, from many differ¬ ent churches unite in the conviction that college life can be meaningful through faith and spiritual growth is not only pos¬ sible, but essential. The Tufts I.V.C.F. chapter encourages personal growth in Christian discipleship through individual and group Bible study, prayer, discussion, conferences and lectures. Suzanne Steere, Maureen Weeks, John Pilkey, Julia Liberace. CANTERBURY CLUB The Canterbury Club is a group of Episcopali¬ an students joined in Christian fellowship as a witness that Christ’s Church can and does have a meaningful place on a college campus. Through speakers, discussions programmes, and a retreat, we demonstrate that the intellectual search for truth, typical of a university, is a vital part of a dynamic Christian faith. Bradford Lewis, President; Dr. Paul Stanwood, Emily Laslett, Secretary; Margaret George, Vice-President; Martha Weiler, Rev. Richard McClintock, Donald Ri¬ vard, George Bridge. NEWMAN CLUB Sunday Mass at ten in Cohen, daily mass at the Newman Center, hayrides, visits to orphanages, meetings every Wednesday, ski trips, mixers, courses in apologetics, retreats, picnics, and a newspaper are the many activities of the Newman Club. At their own Newman Center at 209 Col¬ lege Avenue, you can find a library, a chapel, study rooms, social rooms, discussions, open minds and friends in every room. The Club chap¬ lain, Father Baer, C.S.P., is a great help to this very interesting group. First Row: Fran Newe, Arthur J. Ferreira, Elizabeth A. Hunter, Sheila M. Carney, Treasurer; Bill Shaughnessy, Vice-President; Paul C. Browne, President; Jeff Butler, Vice-President; Pat Lewsen, Secretary. Second Row: Andy Ales, Bob Petit, Alan MacDougall, Kathy Mc¬ Cann, Peggy Arlin, George Oliviero, Ed Mangan. HILLEL The Tufts Hillel Foundation maintains a varied program to meet the social, intellectual, cultural, and religious needs of Jewish students. The group sponsors monthly brunches, weekly seminars, special lectures, social events, and Friday evening services followed by an Oneg Shabbat. Religious and personal counseling is provided by the group’s advisor, Professor Zvi Sobel. Mark Salzberg, Joyce Katz, Harvey-Ann Diskint, Rich¬ ard Kulbesh, Judy Marcovitz, Burton Klein, Roberta Sydney, Mike Pusin, President; Susan Chipman, Richard Jaffe, Paula Lutzin, Kathy Wells. CONGREGATIONAL CLUB The Tufts Congregational Club was organized to provide religious growth and fellowship for Congregationalists on campus. The Club’s goals are furthered by a program including guest speak¬ ers, discussions, excursions, and weekend retreats. A weekly fellowship supper allows a spontaneous interplay of thoughts in a relaxed atmosphere. Jan McCoy, Sally Hastings, Gunnar Anderson, Nancy Smith, Richard Parris, Crosby Loomis, President. ■ m f p 1 j L g I mm i ■i | ■ ■ HUr ' . ' HR CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION Christian Science Organization at Tufts seeks to pro¬ vide both a means of satisfying the interest of the entire college community concerning Christian Science and also a means through which Christian Science students may join together in Christian fellowship. In order to realize these purposes the members hold weekly testi¬ mony meetings at Crane Chapel and an annual lecture, both of which are open to all college students and faculty. Judy Pederson, Gail Scott, Elaine Follis, President. The Unity Club is the organization of religious liberals on the Tufts campus. Meetings held on Sunday evenings in the Jackson lounge feature speakers and discussions on a variety of religious, philosophical, political, and other controversial topics. Free-for-all discussions, faculty dinners, and group outings are also part of the program. The Club is affiliated with the Unitarian-Univer- salist Church. Jay Roberts, Michael Schiro, President; Jacqueline Ballou, Carole Nadelman. UNITY CLUB The Tufts Mountain Club spe¬ cializes in introducing students to various types of outdoor activi¬ ties including mountaineering, rock climbing, and canoeing. The Club annually boasts over 200 members and thus, has the larg¬ est membership of any campus organization. It is also the most active club, sending out various trips to the White Mountains, rock quarries, and other places of natural interest. At present the Club is building a new forty-man lodge in the heart of the White Mountains. First Row: Russell Keene, Sally O’Neil, C. Christine Clark, John Looney, President; Ernie Pigeon; Michael Reid, Leigh Thomas, Linda Vella. Second Row: Robert L. Reynolds, Mary G. Dowell, Corresponding Secretary; Ronald C. Simjian, Steve Cremer, Marc Salzberg, Richard Stec, Charles Loutrel, Bob MacDonald, Treasurer. Third Row: Jim Thack, David Conley, Jairus Lawrence, Robert E. Andrews, Ed Kerinck, Dick Papp, Bert Lederer. ■ TUFTS MOUNTAIN CLUB VARSITY CLUB It is the primary goal of the Tufts Var¬ sity Club to bring the athletics of the school together in an informal setting, and to further the growth of athletics as a whole on the campus. All lettermen in varsity sports are members and meetings are held for the purpose of acquainting all athletes with the different sports. The Club performs various services and staffs the concessions at athletic events and sponsors the annual Athletic Banquet. First Row: Denny Young, Treasurer; Richard Sommer, Assistant Treasurer; Robert B. Serino, Executive Secretary; Daniel Appleton, Vice- President; Neill Cowles, President. 172 The Tufts Yacht Club Race Team competes with those schools in the New England In¬ tercollegiate Racing Association. The team, comprised of out¬ standing sailors in the Yacht Club, has competition on both freshman and varsity levels. This fall, the freshman team won the NEICA championships. TUFTS YACHT CLUB The Tufts Yacht Club is one of only two out¬ door recreational organizations on the campus. The Club is located on the upper Mystic Lake in Winchester. The Yacht Club offers the student both pleasure sailing and intercollegiate racing. For the novice, the club offers shore school in¬ struction both in the Fall and the Spring. For the experienced skipper, the Club offers intramural and intercollegiate racing and an opportunity to earn a varsity letter. This year’s membership is over 110. The Uni¬ versity supplies the Club with both financial and advisoral assistance. The aim of the Yacht Club is simple—to make available and promote the en¬ joyment of sailing to everyone. First Row: Jean M. Harrison, Peter Oldak, Sandy Bittenbender, Ann W. Bullock. Second Row: Thomas D. Ridshaw, Charles Loutrel, Patrice M. Hennin, Dave Vennard. Third Row: Bob Cunningham, Kurt Ostheimer, Stephen C. Hall, Jim Thach. Fourth Row: William L. Sheehan, Richard Hinds, Richard E. Saunders, Stanley Chervin. TUFTS RACE TEAM First Row: William Cashman, Race Committee Chairman; Pete Oldak, Team Captain; Jim Thack, Commodore; Stanley Cher¬ vin, Vice-Commodore; Richard E. Saunders, Member-at-large NEISA Executive Committee; Margaret O. Bukala, Treasurer; Diane E. Valtz, Secretary. Second Row: Richard Hinds, Charles Loutrel, Geri Swartz, Thomas D. Redshaw, Patrice M. Hennin, Jean M. Harrison, Dave Vennard, Ann W. Bullock. Third Row: William J. Sheehan, Robert E. Andrews, Mark J. Platt, John L. Bower, Kurt F. Ostheimer, Stephen C. Hall, Sandy Bittenbender, Bob Cunningham. 173 RADIO CLUB Martin Greenstein, K1HSL; Henry Brugsch, K1HBJ; John Heaton, President, K1EFW; Roy Morgan, K1LKY. 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 to promote better social and intellec¬ tual cooperation between the American and for¬ eign Tufts students. Jacqueline Pointal, Margaret Pol, Patricia Castillo, Jacques Hara, Pat Davis, Ginger Chan, Beatrice Miau, Baiba Zarins. MODERN DANCE CLUB First Row: Martha Goodnow, President; Jo Anne Marley, Vice- President; Carole Henderson, Secretary; Susan Perkins, Barbara Kalmanoff, Cathy Bao. Second Row: Linda Mascolo, Treas¬ urer; Nancy Zimman, Karen Eckstein, Scott Smith, Louise Geller, Martha Ralston, Judith Jacobs, Advisor. 174 3P ' S 3 P’s is the undergraduate honorary dramatic society. Its functions include the Pretzel Night show during Orientation week, as well as supervi¬ sion of the backstage aspect of undergraduate productions. The group is composed of those who have been judged to have contributed most to the quality of the theatre at Tufts. Carl Lindblade, Clare Melley, Brad Lewis, Liz Lamb, and Deborah Holmes. TUFTS REPUBLICAN CLUB The Tufts Republican Club brings Republican ideas to the campus through its policies com¬ mittee, speakers, letters to the Weekly and The Tufts Young Republican. YR’s, themselves, learn to take an active part in our constitutional democracy by prac¬ ticing parliamentary procedure and participating in political cam¬ paigns. First Row: Lorna Symmes, Wayne Thorburn, Jim Newell, Arthur Nitz- burg, Bill Cosgriff, Leigh Thomas, Jerry Cutler, Elaine Follis. Second Row: Clark Wilson, Bill Brown, Larry Lynn, President; A1 Cheney, Helen Hunter, Howard Sheinfeld, Lee Cohen. Third Row: Ring Carde, Richard O’Leary, Bradford Lewis, Bob Methelis, Marc Salzburg, Bob Nebes, Carl Anderson, Bill Hinkley. 175 s i 1 SPORTS DEDICATION 1964 marks the end of the long and distinguished ca¬ reer of Sam Ruggeri, Tufts alumnus and coach of the Jumbo matmen for forty years. Sam was born in Italy in 1895, emigrated to this country while still a young boy, distinguished himself in athletics at South Boston High School. He entered Tufts in 1914, and while an undergraduate he was the all-school wrestling champ, won the New England 158 lb. crown, was unbeaten in three years, was the only Tufts athlete to serve as captain of one sport for three years, and continually met all challengers outside his weight class. Sam interrupted his undergraduate days to serve as a lieutenant in World War I; he came home in 1919 to complete his senior year. During his 40 years as coach of the Tufts wrestlers, he came to be known as one of the deans of American wrestling in compiling a fantastic overall record of 215 wins, 99 losses, and 14 ties. His teams won four New England championships, and produced a total of 48 individual champions. Sam fondly recalls the “Golden Era” of Tufts wres¬ tling, the period from 1931 to 1937 in which his teams won the four New England titles, finished second twice, and third once. During that span his boys took matches from Harvard, Brown, Tech, and Yale. In 1935, his team went undefeated in nine matches, and won over an awesome aggregation from Franklin and Marshall. That year the team came up with wins in four of the six weights in the New England championships. To testify to Sam’s ability as a coach, not a single member of that powerhouse squad had ever wrestled before coming to Tufts. Despite his duties as coach, Sam found time through the years to wrestle and referee in professional ranks, promoted pro matches, worked as a chemist in metal and rubber companies, and owned and operated his own cosmetic firm. He also served as a major in World War II. Sam looks with pleasure on the current growth of wrestling at the high school and college level, and feels that “wrestling builds self-c ' onfidence, incentive, and poise. A boy’s character is laid wide open on the mat. What he does pretty much reflects his character outside the gym.” Sam plans to spend his summers in Maine and his winters in Florida. We wish him continued good luck for a happy and prosperous retirement. To Sam Ruggeri, coach, champion, teacher, . . . and friend, we dedicate this Sports Section of the 1964 Jumbo Book. All we can say is, we are sorry to see you go, sir. 179 sam 1963 TUFTS COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Pete Kenney, Bob Long, Ron Sullivan, Ed Casa- bian, Co-Capt. Tim Brannan, Co-Captain Ralph Doran, Bob Serino, Dick Sylvester, Peter Frigon, Steve Karp, Tony Day. Second Row: Equipment Manager George Chandler, Assistant Team Manager Joe Cieri, John Cluney, Chris Rudd, Bruce Burleigh, Dave Allen, Bob Mastrovita, John Zwerling, Joe Dombrowski, Joe Lachowicz, Steve Morad, Ken Brodlieb, Tom Harrison, Fred Fabricant, Manager Clarke Allard, Trainer Hal Knowlton. Third Row: Asst. Trainer Jeff Cicia, Bob Pattison, Ron Halvorsen, Elliott Eisenberg, Bob McCarthy, Dave Morse, Dick Pallan, Ralph Warrington, Ron Felix, Dave Sullivan, Bob Aker, Pete Revotskie, Pete Smith, Richard Bobis, John Nyhan. Back Row: Coaches Bob Gurney, Roy Goodfellow, Harry Arl- anson, Henry Plausse, George Grimshaw. FOOTBALL Harry Arlanson had never coached a losing team in nine seasons at Tufts, but was faced this fall with the unhappy prospect of fashioning a winner from eight returning lettermen and a group of promising, but un¬ tested sophomores. As a result, the team finished with not an entirely unexpected mark of 2 and 6. The season was not a total loss, however, as several talented soph¬ omores were uncovered, a Homecoming victory was attained and several games were close enough to have gone either way. Injuries plagued the team as Steve Karp, Dick Pallan, and Bruce Burleigh were on the shelf for the major part of the year. A rash of fumbles and interceptions also hindered the performance. Nev¬ ertheless, a strong running attack developed and though it had its hands full, a scrappy defense aided the cause immensely. After suffering scrimmage defeats to Springfield and Harvard, the Jumbos opened the season at home against Bowdoin on September 28, a team which had not beaten Tufts since 1953. Facing the strongest Polar Bear squad in years, the Jumbos found themselves down 14-0 at halftime before the launching of a valiant second half effort. Storming back with Co-Captain Ralph Doran and Bruce Burleigh leading the ground attack, the Jumbos scored w hen Doran punched over from the four to make the score 14-6. But a fumble on the next series of downs set up a renewed Bowdoin surge which culminated in two more touchdowns and 28-6 defeat for Tufts. Five fumbles and two pass inter¬ ceptions hurt the Jumbos and set the pattern for similar maladies all season long. Pete Smith, Tim Brannan, Steve Karp, Bob Long and Bob Serino did well on 180 defense, but the lack of sustained drives by the offense kept constant pressure on them and hampered their efficiency. October 5, the season’s second game, saw the Jum¬ bos battle Colby at the Oval before 3500 confident fans. Taking the field against the White Mules, a team against which they held a 14-2-1 lifetime edge, the Jumbos played well, holding Colby to just one score, allowing three complete passes out of 19 attempted and fumbling just once. But it was just enough for Colby; the fumble and one of the completed passes proved decisive, and the Jumbos were dumped 7 to 6. It began like a typical Colby-Tufts game with the Jumbos amass¬ ing quick yardage from the opening gun. Nine plays later, Ralph Doran scampered past two Colby defenders en route to a 19 yard touchdown spring to put the Jumbos ahead 6 to 0. Coming at the end of a long 75 yard march, it looked like the Jumbos were about to un¬ leash another devastating ground attack upon her Maine cousins. Taking the ball on the 29 the next time they had the ball, they began another march. Reaching the Co-Captain Ralph Doran Co-Captain Tim Brannan Colby 14, Tufts here missed a golden opportunity as the attack sputtered. Driven back to the Colby 25, the Jumbos missed a field goal and thus began a long frus¬ trating afternoon. Early in the second quarter, Colby received a fumble on a punt on the Tufts 22 and it proved costly when three plays later, a pass from Dick Robbat hit paydirt and Colby went ahead 7 to 6. That was the extent of the scoring. The remainder of the game saw the Jumbos trying again and again in vain to dent the goal line. Just before the half, Tufts moved to the Colby 31 only to lose the ball on downs. Late in the third quarter, Tufts began another move. Beginning on their own one-foot line, they swept over 71 yards before an offside and first down missed by inches once again ground the attack to a halt. A heart-breaking loss, and a game which of all the losses, they most deserved to win, the Jumbos gained 250 yards rushing; Doran gained 102 in 22 tries and sophomore Jeff Griffin, in his varsity de¬ but, picked up 66 yards in 11 carries. 181 Doran dives for extra yardage. 182 The next Saturday before a 5100 Columbus Day crowd at Hartford, Connecticut, the Jumbos continued to improve their football but not their fortunes as they bowed to Trinity 28-14. Again rolling up tremendous yardage on the ground, Tufts took a 6 to 0 lead into the second quarter when halfback Jeff Griffin scored from the five to climax a 69 yard march. Trinity tied it in the second quarter with Bill Campbell plunging over from the one. Fullback Diehard Kolewe then scored twice more for Trinity before the half ended, both on 2 yard scores, to make the score 21 to 6 at the half. The Jumbos came storming out for the second half and scored as Ralph Doran ran for 25 yards and the touch¬ down. Trinity then pulled away once more on a 59 yard scoring pass to make it 28-14. The Jumbos threatened twice in the fourth quarter driving to the five and the six on two separate occasions only to miss first downs by inches. Tufts gained 264 yards on the ground as Cluney, Griffin, and Doran sparkled in the backfield. Sullivan did well at quarterback and Ralph Warrington, Tony Day, and Bob Mastrovita showed well on de¬ fense. Bob McCarthy, a sophomore, was named ECAC Honorable Mention for his outstanding line play and 183 Trinity voted him the outstanding Jumbo lineman, while Serino, Smith, Long, and Karp were also superb in the losing effort. For their fourth game, the Jumbos travelled to Lew- isburg for an October 19 clash with highly regarded Bucknell. Before an enormous Homecoming crowd on a hot autumn day, the Jumbos almost made off with the upset of the year. As it was, they had to be satisfied with a 21-14 setback against a team which had come within a razor’s edge of destroying powerful Dart¬ mouth. Playing anything like a winless contingent, the squad came up with its best effort of the season in a furiously played contest. Bucknell threatened continu¬ ously through the first half and finally scored just before halftime. Meanwhile, Tufts was unable to score as Bucknell, gang-tackling furiously, prevented the Jum¬ bos from hitting paydirt. Substituting freely on defense, the Jumbos’ holding the Bucknell contingent in the first half to one touchdown was a real accomplishment. Bucknell scored another touchdown in the third quarter before the Jumbos got going and scored twice; one play scoring on a beautiful run by John Cluney straight up the middle of the Bucknell line. Sandwiched in between the two Tufts second half scores was another Bucknell touchdown and that was the margin of victory as the game ended in a 21-14 defeat. In the seesaw battle, quarterback Dave Sullivan completed 8 of 14 passes and on defense, Tony Day and Bob Mastrovits were among those playing magnificently. The game was costly for the Jumbos as tackle Dick Pallan was lost for the season with a serious knee injury. October 25, Homecoming, found Tufts still looking for victory number one. Since defeating Williams a year earlier, the Jumbos had dropped seven straight; this time victory was not to be denied. Continuing their tremendous improvement on a magnificent autumn day before an overflow crowd at the Oval, the home forces came through with a 8 to 0 triumph. Sophomore Dick Meserve fell on a fumble on the Williams 38. Bruce Burleigh, three plays later, pounced on Ralph Doran’s bobble in the end zone for a touchdown and then ran for the two extra points; that was all the scoring needed, but it was an expensive victory as Bruce in¬ curred a severe brain concussion putting him out of action for the season. With John Nyhan and Dave Sul¬ livan sharing the quarterbacking, the Jumbos moved well. Cluney and Chris Rudd did well in the backfield while Co-Captain Timmy Brannan was, as usual, out¬ standing, and was rewarded by being named to the EC AC All Small College Team. Bob Mostrovita and John Nyhan were named ECAC Honorable Mention. The Jumbos two-platooned on defense, and the strategy worked, as Tufts recovered three Ephman fumbles. 184 The Jumbos hoped to continue their winning ways the next week against arch-rival Amherst. Unsuccessful since 1960, Tufts sought revenge for a 1961 pasting and a 1962 defeat which toppled them from the ranks of the unbeaten. That 1962 game was played in miser¬ able cold and rainy weather at Amherst; the Jumbos treated the Lord Jeffs to the same weather for this contest. With Sullivan and John Nyhan once again sharing the quarterbacking, the Jumbos threatened three times in the first half—twice getting inside the eleven. But Tufts found itself outweighed in the line, and reverted to old habits by fumbling three times and being intercepted twice. Though Doran, Felix, and Clu- ney broke away for big gains on occasion, the game’s laurels went to Amherst ace Bob Saritonelli, who tallied 14 points in helping to pin the 22-0 defeat on the Jumbos. Neighboring Northeastern, aiming for a perfect sea¬ son, and amidst rumors of a bowl bid, provided the opposition in Tufts’ next to last contest, and the Jum¬ bos would have liked nothing better than to whip the highly regarded Huskies. Minutes after the opening kickoff, Bob Serino fell on a Huskie fumble on the 19, but an ineligible receiver killed the threat. After that lone opportunity, Tufts was outclassed, and fell be¬ neath an onslaught of flying footballs as Paul O’Brien’s blistering aerial attack ruled the day. He completed 5 of 7 for 147 yards; a 20 point second quarter outburst sealed the verdict. Again, the Jumbos committed a rash of fatal offensive errors—this time losing the ball four times on fumbles and interceptions. The final score: Northeastern 34, Tufts 0. Tufts salvaged the final game and some measure of revenge was dealt to Lafayette, a team which had ruined Tufts perfect season in the last game of 1960. With senior Bob Serino, Dick Sylvester, Art House, Charlie Anderson, Ed Casabian, and Co-Captains Tim Brannan and Ralph Doran playing in their last game, and junior Elliot Eisenberg making his first start at tackle, the Jumbos exploded for their biggest point out¬ burst of the season and took the game 25-13. Doran ate up 114 yards on the ground and scored two touch¬ downs in his final effort and sophomore Jeff Griffin ran for 113 and one touchdown. Overall, the Jumbos ran up 346 yards on the ground. John Cluney opened the scoring in the first quarter with a ten yard romp and Doran’s first touchdown came on a six yard gallop in the second quarter. Lafayette made a bid just before the half with a 33 yard touchdown pass to make it 12- 7. The third quarter was scoreless, but in the fourth, Doran plunged for his second score of the day and Griffin scored on a twenty yard sweep. Lafayette tallied just before the end, but by this time the Jumbos were home free. Tufts rolled up almost 400 yards total and made 17 first downs in the 25-13 triumph. It was as reminiscent of any of Coach Arlanson’s victories in previous years. Ralph Doran and two-way guard Bob Serino were named MVP and Unsung Hero, respectively, for their stellar efforts in 1963. With a probable returning 19 lettermen, a talented freshman squad, and line stalwarts and next year’s Co-Captains Bob Long and Pete Smith providing the nucleus, the Jumbos look forward to bet¬ ter fortunes in the fall. 185 ir m L MW: ■ Pete Smith Bob Long Kneeling: Coach “Ding” Dussault, Captain Tom Hale. Standing: Jon Andrews, Clyde Ward, Arnie Kaupp, Rick Johnson. CROSS COUNTRY A triumph over Amherst for the third consecutive year gave the cross country squad a 6-5 mark and its first winning season since 1955. The Amherst match, the highlight of the year, saw Tufts place men one, two, and three, with Dick John¬ son, Clyde Ward, and Captain Tom Hale finishing in that order. A win over Wil¬ liams had evened the slate at live and five, the harriers taking second, third, fourth, fifth, eighth, and tenth behind strong performances of Johnson, Hale, Ward, Tom Forsyth, Jon Andrews, and Ron Simjian respectively. A slight three point loss to WPI prevented an even bet¬ ter ' record but the first winning record in nearly a decade kept Coach Dussaul t happy and the prospects remain bright for next fall as most of the squad will be returning. First row: John Kagel, Ed Solo¬ mon, Mike Lewis, Neil Cowles, Captain; Tony Camejo, Bob Reynolds, Mark Acerra. Second Row; Bob Martin, ‘Ranson’ Ba¬ bajide, Mike Malboeuf, Steve Geary, Paul Black, Jim Kauf¬ man, Bob Lehrman, Steve Ep¬ stein. Third Row: Ed Elbert, Jan Smulovitz, ‘Zig’ Peret, Greg Bishop, Jon Storm, George Mey- farth, Doug Hardy, Steve Hall, Alf Martensson, Tom Bovaird, Prof. A1 Malthaner (Coach). With seven returning lettermen led by Captain Neil Cowles and All New England Fullback Ed Solomon, the soccer team held high hopes for a successful season this past fall. Opening the season with a 2-0 triumph over WPI on goals by Babajide and Bishop, the squad dropped three in a row before conquering Babson, 3 to 0 in what proved to be the final victory of the year. Babajide scored twice on two assists by the versatile Jim Kaufman while George Meyfarth added the other tally. One highlight of the season was a 4 to 0 loss to Harvard in the first intercollegiate soccer game ever televised in New England. Other memorable games were a heartbreaking overtime 5-4 loss to U. Mass, and a 7 to 4 loss to Wesleyan in the final game of the season. Senior Tony Camejo tallied twice in this his final effort for Tufts to help provide the booters with 188 SOCCER their highest goal outburst of the year. Standouts throughout the year were Babajide, the team’s leading scorer with six goals; Captain, Jim Kaufman, who per¬ formed capably at both goalie and on the line; and seniors Solomon, Cowles, Camejo, and Mike Lewis. For next year, a solid crop of lettermen, headed by Kaufman, return in hopes of improving this year’s two and eight slate. Heads up Ed! SWIMMING First Row: Jon Stearns, Bill Roberge, Tom Perry, Lance Stew- Frank Borne. Third Row: Bill Stewart, A1 Birmingham, Charlie art, Andy Edelson, Jeff Roffman, John Tinker, Captain. Second Drum, Bob Flug, Ray Prunkl, Joe Brada, Marty Greenstein. Row: Ken Nordstrom, Bill Hilley, Mike Don, Jim Schmidt, 190 We’re not divers but we do swim. Birmingham goes for another lap. Coach A1 Malthaner’s swimming team, while manag¬ ing to win only one meet this season, had several out¬ standing individual performances and showed good promise for next year. The 400 yard medley relay team of Captain John Tinker, Joe Brada, Mike Don, and Bob Flug, set a new school record of 4:10.2, breaking the old record by more than seven seconds. Sophomore Bill Stewart set new school marks of 2:12.6 in the 200 yard freestyle and 6:28.4 in the 500 yard freestyle. Senior Joe Brada set a new record of 2:45.3. The School 200 yard butterfly record was broken by soph¬ omore Flug with a time of 2:24.8. Flug also turned in fine performances in the 50 and 100 yard freestyles, coming within a tenth of a second of the school record in the 100. Junior Lance Stewart broke his school rec¬ ord for the 200 yard individual medley with a time of 2:31.8. Outstanding performances were delivered by Captain John Tinker in the backstroke, and Junior Mike Don in the butterfly, both of whom took first place in most of their races. Next year, although the team will be losing some strength with the departures of seniors Brada, Jim Schmidt, and Jeff Roffman, this will be more than made up for by the influx of many of the members of an outstanding freshman team. 191 INDOOR TRACK HHH nnni Rick Johnson, Ralph Copieman, Russ Bellavance, Frank Rude- Snow, Bill Alston, Denny Golden, Andy Anderson, Tom Fen- man, Jim Sample, Jim Brown, Ron Simjian, Jerry Blaivas, nessy, Leo Lefkowitz, Bert Zung, Clyde Ward, Denny Shaw, Brian Lopez-Capero, Ron Remy, Pete Frasca, Dave Parris, Bill Joel Camelio, Ding Dussault, Coach. A victory over Brandeis in the final meet of the season, 64-48, prevented a winless season for the track team this winter. With John Todd, Jerry Blaivas, and Brian Lopez-Cepero taking the shot, and Blaivas and Lopez-Cepero coming back to take one-two in the 35 lb. weight throw, the team dominated the weight events. Ron Felix won the 50 yard dash, Wendell Wilkinson took the high jump. Clayton Zucker emerged victorious in the pole vault, and Rick Johnson ran to a win in the two-mile run. The Jumbos iced the victory with a win¬ ning time of 3:44 in the mile relay. The key to the disappointing season was a severe lack of depth. Nevertheless, several men provided con¬ sistently fine performances in the losing efforts. Blaivas and Lopez-Cepero were standouts in the weight events, Felix did well in the 50 and 600, and Johnson and Sample and Felix out in front. 192 m Clyde Ward gave good accounts of themselves in the distance events. The relay team was constantly chang¬ ing its members but Captain Jim Sample, and Felix, backed up by Dennis Golden, Ward, Tom Fennessey, and Wilkinson, did well enough. If the right holes are plugged, Ding Dussault may have happier days next winter, but track teams don’t win meets with one entry in each of several events. It’s depth that pays off. Wendel Wilkinson tries for a new high. 1 193 BASKETBALL In running up an 8-10 mark, Coach Woody Grim- shaw’s hoopsters compiled their best record since 1956- 1957. But the record doesn’t tell the whole story, as the squad played fine basketball and only some tough breaks and a cold shooting night prevented a winning season. Mike Saphier and Dave Spath were the team’s leading scorers; Bill Lewis played superbly, particularly on defense, Dave Jacobsen provided some sorely needed rebounding strength, while Captain Vandy French once again spearheaded the effort with his fine hustle and playmaking. The squad opened the season with a heartbreaking one point loss at the hands of Brown, 57-56. A basket with six seconds remaining nullified a fine effort led by Mike Saphier, who scored 23 points. The team broke into the win column by upending Lowell Tech, 91-83 with Saphier and Bob 1963-64 TUFTS COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM Solomon, Bill Lewis, Jim Utter, Joe Geoghegan, Dave Jacob- Front, left to right: Rick Hunter, Dave Spath, Captain Vandy sen, Don Lange, Bob Dalton, Coach George “Woodie” Grim- French, Ed Allen, Mike Saphier. Standing: A1 Brown, Steve shaw. jn k 3H whjk K (fj kt ■a 1C? , i L JjfVy 194 Captain Vandy French laying one up. Dave Jacobsen goes up for a jump shot as Mike Saphier moves in for the rebound. Dalton sharing scoring honors with 18 points. Dave Jacobsen snared 11 rebounds. After a loss to Wesleyan, the team topped Amherst, 44-42 after trailing by ten points. Jacobsen tossed in a hoop with 24 seconds left to seal the verdict. After a loss to Northeastern, the team squeaked to a 71-70 win over Trinity as Dave Spath poured in 29 points to pace the effort. Dave scored three goals in the last two and a half minutes to gain the come-from- behind victory. After a victory over the Coast Guard, the team dipped below .500 as it dropped four in a row. The Clark game was a 101-94 encounter in which the Jumbos, outscored 48-17 at the foul line, finally suc- Sink it girls, sink it. cumbed after a wild game. This game brought the rec¬ ord to 6 and 9. With just three games remaining, Tufts was within shot of a .500 season, something which hadn’t been accomplished since 1954-55. The Jumbos upset MIT, 66-65, on Dave Spath’s foul shot with four seconds left, and defeated Bates, 88-84 on the strength of a 36 point performance by Saphier. The team was unable to come up with a victory against a hot Brandeis squad in the final game of the year. Saphier, Spath, French, Jacobsen, and Lewis were standouts all year and were ably assisted by Eddie Allen, Joe Geoghegan, and Bob Dalton. Saphier, French, and Dalton graduate, but the team is left with a solid nucleus for next season. 195 SKI TEAMHHMM Standing: Dr. Sampson, Rick Freeman, Tom Bovaird, Mike Petrie, Dave Allen, Milton Quig- less. Kneeling: Don Bettinger, Russ Keene, Dave Hewitt. slalom the team took a 6th place with Quigless 15th and Keene 18th. After the Bowdoin Race, the mid¬ season standings were calculated and Tufts was in 5th place just behind Northeastern U. At the Boston Uni¬ versity gian slalom Tufts picked up on 4th place N.U. due to outstanding performances by Bovaird 11th and Keene 16th. The best performance of the year occurred in the N.U. 2 run-slalom in which the team took a third and won its first trophy in two years. Excellent times were won by Keene 7th, Bettinger 11th, Bovaird 13th, and Hubbard 20th. The “A” team finished 4th in the Osbourne Division. Next year, with the loss on only Bettinger, the strong experience of this year should give the team one of the top three positions in the conference. Milton Quigless, through another gate. Mike Petrie: D.U. turned athlete. The Tufts Ski Team expanded this year and now races two complete teams in the New England Inter¬ collegiate Ski Conference. The “A” team raced in the eleven team Osborne Division against the larger col¬ leges and universities in New England. The team con¬ sisted of Senior captain Donn Bettinger, Tom Bovaird, Russ Keene, Len Hubbard, Mike Petrie, and Milton Quigless. The “B” team raced in the twelve team Thompson Division against the smaller colleges in New England. The team consisted of captain Jim Fraven- thal, Tom Killilea, Jon Dana, Dave Hewitt, Dave Al¬ len, and Rick Freeman. The first meet of the season was the Brown U. giant slalom in which the team took 6th place with Bettinger 12th, Hubbard 15th, and Keene 19th in the 72 man field. The team next took 7th at the Tufts 2-run slalom with Keene 12th, Bettinger 14th, and Hubbard 15th. At the U. Mass and Amherst Winter Carnival, the team could only take a 7th place. At the Bowdoin 2-run 196 Coach Sam Ruggeri and Captain Dave Stough¬ ton. WRESTLING Sam Ruggieri closed out his 40th and final season as coach of the Jumbo wrestlers in 1964. The team fin¬ ished with a 4-7-1 mark to bring Sam’s final record to 215-99-14. The team’s victories this year were attained over U. Mass, in the best match of the season, Bran¬ ded, URI, and Hartford. Outstanding throughout the year were Ed Stewart, Art Austin, Captain Dave Stoughton, and Jon McAlear. Considering the fact that every 123 pound match was forfeited because of a thi n squad, the team did well. McAlear, who suffered only one loss in the regular season, and that by one point, came up with a brilliant performance in the New Eng¬ land’s to annex second place. Next year, only Captain Dave Stoughton will be gone, and prospects are bright for a successful season though things will not be the same with Sam retiring. First Row: Jon McAlear, Nick Hall, Ed Stewart, Pete Gamble. Second Row: Sam Ruggeri, Coach; Art Austin, Larry Lud- din, Dave Schor, Dave Stough¬ ton. 197 Sam gives Dave some advice McAlear in action. Gamble gasps! 198 It’s all ours! GOLF Paced by Co-Captains Barrie Bruce and MVP Bob Morganstern, the golf team turned in a mag¬ nificent season in 1963, posting a 15 and 2 mark. Wins over Amherst, Harvard, MIT, and Brandeis highlighted the season for Coach Grimshaw’s men. For the second straight year, Tufts produced the New England Intercollegiate Golf Cham¬ pion—this time in the person of Bob Morgan- stern. Barrie Bruce copped the same title in 1962. Though no team can lose two such outstanding individuals and not feel it, a well-balanced squad is returning. Led by last year’s number three player, Jim Feldman, and bolstered by newcomers at a few key spots, the team should once again give a good account of itself. First Row: Don Oldlan, Bob Morganstern, Barrie Bruce, Bill Holland. Second Row: Bob Daniels, Jim Feldman, Bruce Weyler, Dave Johnson, Tom Johnson, Coach “Woddy” Grimshaw. 200 TENNIS Under the capable leadership of Coach Larry Palmer and Captain Bob Schleif, the tennis team compiled an 8 and 3 slate in 1963. The squad raced undefeated through its first six games, the victories coming against Clark, Colby, Bowdoin, UConn, the Coast Guard, and Providence, before a mild slump and a streak of bad luck combined to spell defeat in three of its last five matches. These last five matches produced victories over Babson and Brandeis, while the losses were in¬ curred at the hands of Bates, Holy Cross, and a strong UMass squad. This spring, Peter Trafton and last year’s number one player Paul Snider will team up as Co-Captains in leading a solid array of returnees and upcoming sopho¬ mores in quest of that ever present pot of gold—an undefeated season. 1964 Co-Captain Paul Snider, Coach Larry Palmer, 1963 Captain Bob Schleif. First Row: Captain Bob Schleif, Coach Palmer. Second Row: Joe Regan, Paul Snider, Joe Davidhazy, Ron Wallace, Fred Bender, Peter Trafton. 201 202 mm OUTDOOR TRACK Hampered by injuries and an exceedingly thin squad, the outdoor track team found it rough go¬ ing in 1963 as it failed to win a single meet while dropping six. It was the first losing season since 1955 and graduation losses will present a formi¬ dable barrier to Coach Dussault’s efforts to regain the winning touch this spring. Gone will be 1963 MVP Ivan Cohen, whose 1:52.6 performance in the 880 established him as holder of the Tufts mark for that distance, speed merchant Larry Smith and dependable pole vaulter Dennis Hickey. Returning as Co-Captains to lead the 1964 entry will be pole vaulter and discus thrower Jerry Blaivas and high jumper and relay man Wendell Wilkinson. They hope to lead the return¬ ing lettermen and a promising crop of sophomores to better fortunes this spring. Forsythe and Kaupp start the mile. 203 The Lacrosse squad posted a four and six record in 1963, their best mark since 1957. Coach Tim Ring’s men split even in its last eight games after dropping two nightmarish encounters in its opening clashes—one, a wild 15-8 affair to the Boston Lacrosse Club and the other to Amherst. Co-Captains Bobby Day and Bert Meltzer, along with Ron Millard and Pete Hourihan are among those who have departed but last year’s strong defense provided by Dick Sommers, Bob Long, and Cliff Erickson should return intact and make the task of fashioning a winning team easier. This spring’s contin¬ gent will be led by Co-Captains Ken Judd and Ted McCarthy, with Mike McConnell, Ralph Doran, and Ed Allen all expected to lend a capable hand on offense. Indications are the junior Harvey Tech will be moved from midfield to attack in order to bolster the scoring punch. The squad has suffered from a lack of depth in the past, but if the offense materializes and a suitable goalie is found to team with the stellar defense, the squad should make things interesting this spring. From left to right: Wiley Osborne, Phil Faraci, Dick Levin, Dick Som¬ mers, Bob Long, Bert Meltzer, Jack Hawthorne, Butch Walters. 204 From left to right: Ted McCarthy, Mike McConnell, Bob Day, Frank Sinton, Paul Delphia. From left to right: Andre Eglevsky Bruce Steele, Mike McConnell, Te( Allen, Allan Clemow, Peter Houri han, Ron Millard, John Nyhan, Franl Sinton, Ken Judd, Ralph Doran, Lane Stewart, Paul Delphia, Dick Perry. 205 Left to Right: George Chandler, Hal Knowlton, A. Manager, Guidi, Vandy French, Captain; Joe Pelczar, Paul Hess, John Wally Rogers, Stu Green, Bill Brown, Wally Wadman, Dan Coe, Coach. Appleton, Miles Nogelo, Dick Sylvester, Dale Grinnell, Bob In its first year with Coach John Coe at the helm, the baseball team posted a six and nine mark. This does not tell the whole story as the squad played over .500 ball after a slow start had prevented what might well have been a winning season. With southpaw ace Miles Nogelo and Wally Wadman providing most of the hill strength and Captain and 1963 MVP Paul Hess, catcher Steve Karp, and infielders Vandy French and Bob Guidi supplying the plate punch, the team swept six of its last ten. Two victories over Boston University, and single triumphs over strong teams from Springfield and Northeastern highlighted the season. Miles Nogelo pitched the win over Northeastern to secure a measure of revenge for an earlier loss to the Huskies’ Dick MacPherson. The 1964 squad will be led by Vandy French and will feature essentially the same faces as 1963. Only Hess and Joe Pelczar will have departed. The team hopes to avoid last spring’s disastrous start with a quick tour through the southern climes, a trip which will see them take on four teams in the Washington D.C. area before heading back home. Captain Vandy French 206 Nogelo on to first. 1 H 4 5 C IS I TO TU French scores. Miles Nogelo and Wally Wadman 207 INTRAMURALS The intramural season again opened with the quest for the tag football championship. When the dust had cleared on the Old Campus, Delta Upsilon had emerged as both fraternity and all-college champion. The DU’s defeated Phi Ep 6 to 0 to annex the crown. The Off- Hillers took the honors in the Dormitory competition. The DU’s continued their top performances on the golf links by taking the first four places in the individual contests. Vandy French carded a first-place 37; Steve Solomon’s 39 and Bob Dalton’s and Dave Shean’s 40’s led the superb DU effort. East Hall took the dormitory competition largely on the merits of Karalekas’ 41. The fall competition continued with Alpha Epsilon Pi breaking into the exclusive club of fraternity cham¬ pions by taking the tennis crown. Alpha Sigma Phi finished second and Theta Delta Chi third. Fletcher beat Off-Hill to take the crown in the Dormitory League. 208 209 Swimming once again provided superb individual efforts as Miles Nogelo took the 25 yard freestyle and 50 yard breaststroke races for the Thetes. DU’s Dick Kleuis swept to victory in the 100 yard and 200 yard freestyle while Dick Peterson of Theta Delta Chi tri¬ umphed in the 50 and 100 yard backstroke competi¬ tion. Phi Ep swept the 200 yard relay while the Thetes emerged victorious in the medley. When the final tally was made, Delta Tau Delta, by benefit of several sec¬ onds and thirds, was the victor. Theta Delta Chi, Phi Ep, and DU followed in that order. In the Dormitory League, Fletcher was the champion while West and Off- Hill finished second and third. In the cross-country meet, Eric Barnes’ first place finish wasn’t enough to give the DU’s the crown as a strong team of Fossel, Morrall, Sullivan, and Cleveland, brought home the honors for Zeta Psi. Tom Fennessy of Theta Chi finished second, third, and fourth behind the Zetes. In the Dormitory League, Fletcher men Moon and Mares took one, two to triumph over second place Miller Hall. Theta Delta Chi continued to pile up the points in taking the squash championship over Phi Sigma Kappa. Lawrence edged out Filion to win for the Thetes. Alpha Epsilon Pi took its second championship by benefit of its winning performance in the fraternity vol¬ leyball competition. East Hall took the Dormitory League while Fletcher annexed the all-college cham¬ pionship, followed by AEP, and Off-Hill. The Thetes again produced another victory, this time in the track meet. Miles Nogelo spearheaded the effort with victories in the high jump, broad jump and 440. The Thetes amassed 39 and 34 points to romp over 211 second place Delta Tau Delta, and third place Delta Upsilon. Off-Hill edged out Fletcher in the Dorm com¬ petition in a close race by benefit of victories in the shot- put, 440 yard relay, and broad jump. David Moon of Fletcher won three events, the mile, 440 and 880. With eight events completed, the Thetes had widened their lead over DU, 786 to 714. The Delts were third, followed closely by AEPi, Zeta Psi, and Phi Ep. In the Dormitory League, Fletcher was leading Off-Hill, 840 to 793 with East Hall and Miller standing third and fourth. f i £1 J FIELD HOCKEY First Row: Kelly Lynch, Betsy Moulton, Co-Captain; Kathy Murray, Bambi Chu. Second Row: Sunny Moran, Manager; Sue Foley, Penny King, Jane Brockman, Linda Ridlon, Mary Dunlap, Miss Beedem, Coach. Under its coach, Miss Beedem, and its co-captains, Mimi Fitzgerald and Betsy Moulton, the varsity field hockey team played two games this year. In the first game, played at the Radcliffe quadrangle, the girls held Radcliffe to only one goal, while Heather Mathewson scored for Jackson to tie the game at 1-1. For the second games Jackson traveled to Pine Manor Junior College. There, both teams played a hard game and neither side allowed a goal. Because of inclement weather, a game and supper with Bouve had to be cancelled twice, to the disappointment of both teams. The freshman teams played a game with Thayer Academy. Although they were defeated 5-0, they gained experience which will be valuable to them as next year’s varsity players. BADMINTONB1 After Christmas vacation the members of the badminton team prac¬ ticed in Jackson Gym three afternoons a week under the expert guid¬ ance of Miss Wright. Nancy Worth, Marianne Cooper, Kathy Sondey, Sandy Stayback, and Mary Dowell played in the games with Radcliffe and Bouve. The Marlins were fortunate enough to have an exceptionally large group this year. Each Thursday night the girls met at the pool for strenuous workout and instructions in natography, the writing of synchronized swimming routines. All practice was aimed at the final production, a spectacular synchronized show entitled the Four Seasons, in which the girls portrayed the moods of each season. Miss Sturdevant, the club advisor, is largely responsible for what we consider a very successful year. First Row: Mary Ann Cooper, Sandy Stay bach, Nancy Worth. Second Row: Mary Dowell, Cathy Sondy, Miss Wright, Coach. First Row: A. Beake, K. Wells, L. Kendall, L. Bentz, M. Moore, J. Andrews, L. McClel¬ lan, R. Coren, K. Coogan, L. Gomez, J. McNully. Second Row: B. Zimmerman, N. Ar¬ thur, R. Costley, J. Bendheim, N. Temple, K. Archambault, P. Roberts, Miss Sturdevant, Advi¬ sor; K. McCann, J. Flanagan, L. Kusmaul, D. Ely, C. Man¬ ning, S. Lawdon, L. Courtney. 216 BASKETBALL First Row: Ellie Demello, Mimi Fitzgerald, Kelly Lynch, Betsy Moulton, Captain; Mickie Gill- man, Mary Dunlap, Linda Knight. Second Row: Francis Schnadig, Joanne Preston, Bar¬ bara Pollack, Sue Foley, Linda Ridlon, Peggy Graham, Heather Mathewson, Jane Brockman. The addition of the new roving player rules has made girls’ basketball a more active and competitive sport. This season Jackson looks forward to playing Sim¬ mons, Pembroke, Pine Manor Junior College, Wheat¬ on, and the University of New Hampshire. The team, ably coached by Miss Beedem, is anticipating another winning season. Women’s lacrosse is a passing team LACROSSE game with a distinct spirit and grace pat¬ terned after men’s lacrosse but without body contact. Recruiting lacrosse players and novices to institute a team was not difficult for a small group of enthusiasts. With Coach Mary Sturtevant and co-cap¬ tains Barbie Pallock and Holly Schuchard they were taught skills and strategies. Left to Right: Gloria Fernandes, Betsy Moulton, Heather Mathewson, Gail Phillips, Mary Win¬ ter, Ann Munterfield, Dale Synan, Barbara Pol¬ lack, Co-Captain; Joanne Preston, Kay Widmer, Miss Sturdevant, Coach. 217 First Row: Susan Renhult, Maureen Nolan, Linda Nocar, Judith Harding, Judith Fuqua, Elaine Fowler, Lynne Baldwin, Betsey Eggleston, Nancy Swett. Second Row: Barbara Sullivan, Rosemary Keeley, Judith Ray, Gene Piermarini, Kathie Breuer, Madelyn Hickey, Evelyn Maloon, Jeylan Tekiner, Alice O’Connor, Anne Hazelrud, Dorothy Gilbert, Carolyn MacRae. Absent: Susan Clapp. President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Judy Fuqua Judith Harding Lynn Baldwin Betsey Eggleston Elaine Fowler 220 ALETHEA Dear Alethea Elf, Next time you visit, please leave: to Linda, a dozen pink roses, knitting needles for Maureen, a gold-plated Shakespeare text for Evie, to Judy, 93 bottles of Coke, a bicycle and an alarm clock for 7:00 Saturday break¬ fasts for Barb, Lynne, a few thousand 50 stamps, a paint brush and easel for Sue, Elaine, a list of the dues she owes, microscopes for Dorothy and Rosemary, to Judy, a gold gavel with an inscription of parliamentary procedure on it, Sue, a songbook, to Judy and Ann, spaghetti suppers, to Marty, another year in France, Genie, a larger room next time around, a philanthropy for Carolyn, Betsey, a new pen, to take minutes, cute first graders to Nancy. Thank you, Alethea Historian Pancakes. . .bacon . . . hot syrup. This is living! . . . and this is Spring? I “Must I wait until everyone is served?” 221 Wr j Q ■ 0 11| KW, -« M First Row: Jeanne Manninen, Nancy Worth, Judy Andrews, Chris Wiezel, Judy Ossi, Adele Bagnati, Lori Dyson, Sue Alem- ian, Vivian Samuelian, Jan Stephenson, Beth Granese. Second Row: Holly Hartshorn, Bette Szwarc, Ann Johnson, Pat Gamble, Heather Mathewson, Joyce Berube, Carol Ahola, Marylee Sticklin, Emily Henry, Marianne Cooper, Dotty Alt¬ man. Third Row: Marianna Kennedy, Kathy Parker, Jane Henry, Marjorie Krinsky, Lucinda Farmer, Susan Levy, Betsey Ingraham, Maureen Anderson, Alice Berger, Mary Bea Lin- gane. Fourth Row: Mary Curtis, Karen Peterson, Marion Doyle, Ritva Poom, Kathy Weimer, Susan Stannard, Katy Goodspeed, Paulette Conroy, Kathy Crandall. Absent: Jane Bendheim, Ann Bleeck, Carolyn Cunningham, Carolyn Haas, Judy Hanson, Roberta Hodson, Diane McGunigle, Beverly Sahageu, Deanna Shapiro, Barbara Udell, Barbara Zimmerman. President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Mary-Beth Granese Kathy Crandall Dorothy Altman Roberta Hodson Carolyn Hass 222 With the International Convention in Biloxi, Miss., the chapter is off to a rousing 1963-64 season . . . second in scholarship in the whole sorority . . . “what happened to the loving cup—it shrunk!” The Delta Piper keeps us in touch during the summer months . . . “what do you mean that’s not what you told them you were doing?” Betsey organizes a swinging weekend on the Cape with lots of sun, fun, bridge and people (?). “Please don’t forget food for the sale on registration day,” said she philanthropically. Progressive suppers with Elsie’s Specials, spaghetti suppers and engagement candy ... we begin eating our way into first semester. Tom and Bob speak to us about their Cross-Roads experiences. The A O Pipers give a tribute to Miss Hooper during our annual meeting with the Alums. Upperclass rush and six new pledges . . . “Of course, they’ve all gone out with Carl’s roommates!” We shine at volleyball games . . . well, almost. Our supper and hayride is the social event of the season . . . red checked tablecloths, Chiante bottles and Warren . . . “Doesn’t anybody want to know how old the horses are?” Mr. J. becomes first on the list for next year’s patrons. D-Day and door prizes . . . somebody would really have to be up til 5 a.m. to think of an idea like that!! Father-Daughter Weekend and the dads invade the A O Pi room for coffee, cookies, and entertainment by the Pipers. Academic Honors salutes our Phi Betes, Society of Scholars member and award winners . . . “what! Nancy W. again?!” “You mean they DON’T have jacqueminot rose?! But they said we had our choice of colors!” Founders Day ceremony in De¬ cember . . . also, a Christmas party for underprivi¬ leged children. “But popcorn just won’t sell at the movies.” ALPHA OMICRON PI Second semester brings freshman rush ... a College Week in Bermuda and a visit to the Wild West . . . our Pledge Formal at Tiffany’s . . . “yes, I WAS being serious when I said toys instead of a corsage” . . . plans for District Day in the fall of ’64 and a reunion with McGill and the U. of Maine. Senior breakfast and the end of another school year ... So long to Dotty A who still insists she sent those pledge forms to J. Ann—to Maureen with her prefer¬ ences for foreigners and Spaghetti suppers—to Ann, our “Organizer”—to Judy C., the “mom” of Tilton—to Paulette, our fair hero—to Marianne, our Madam Li¬ brarian who lets her hair down for food sales—to Nancy and her rush party murals—to Diane M. still asking “what’s Mystic Lake?”—to Bobbie, our “sexy” secretary —to Marylee, our Phi Bete scholar—to Dee S. and the Waltz of the Flowers (which half of the bull did you say?)—to Sue S. and her Chinese progressive suppers— to Carolyn and her checkbook AND her ladder—to Judy O. and her rush ideas—to Betsey I., our Senior Panhellenic Rep and her “denial fund”—to Kay, our A O Piper leader and her coketail parties—to Kathy C., our contribution to the dynasty of Senior class presidents—to Beth. Alph Omicron Pi, symbol of friendship as the years go by. Here’s to fun and love and loyalty—Alpha Omi¬ cron Pi. 223 fykjT - Mr- fp A bl ' tf i m ” i A First Row: Nancy Buehler, Paula Veiner, Jean Van Peursem, Margie Solomon, Diane Weinberg, Lynn McClelland, Audrey Butvydas, Sandy Mason, Sue Jackson. Second Row: Jayne Les¬ lie, Maren Gale, Betty Haywood, Donna Apgar, Lee Pledger, Judy Graustein, Nancy Gordon, Betsy Kay, Sybil Killourhy, Connie Hopkins, Leah Crocker, Linda Dalzill. Third Row: Chris Manning, Sue Bruce, Sa lly Ely, Janet Berstein, Mary Winter, Karen Archambault, Phyllis Friedlander, Janet Mc¬ Nulty, Holly Schuchard, Anne Vogel, Estelle Disch, Jill Boyd, Doris Shackleton, Joan Diefenbach. Fourth Row: Gail Phillips, Margaret George, Joan Russick, Joan Bonnar, Mary Ann Can¬ non, Kathy Tuck, Sue Dale, Pat Wood, Betsy Moulton, Mari¬ anne Ziegler, Pat Davis, Mary Jane Branley, Judy Deutsch, Carol Auerbach. Absent: Margaret Graham, Meg Bukala, Judy Patterson, Judy McCaffrey, Connie Williams, Ellie Elwell, Sheila Jacobson, Joan Freedman, Dale Synan, Raelene Huck, Joan Skiff, Nancy Tabb. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Lee Pledger Donna Apgar Judy Graustein Betty Haywood 224 The meeting was called to order by Lee at 8:55 (having been scheduled for 7:00). Linda reported that the PF went smoothly until the Chi-O-Ties decided to laugh instead of sing and Tommy tried to recover Gail’s swizzle sticks. But is was O.K. anyhow because striped shorts look well with tuxedos. Pledge announcements revealed the acquisition of a good supply of cushions, pool balls, and a dinner bell. We were lucky to have the meeting in the room this time, after Judy’s valiant fight to recover the key from the D.U.’s. Pledge fun ended in a party and cookout—hurray for the “next best things!’’ Joan discussed apple selling at length: 5 lost heads (3 less than last year), one lost apple cart (re¬ covered later), and 843 apples still available after a rainy father-daughter weekend. Betty announced our increasing debt and held an auction of unclaimed items to off-set the deficit; a few people chuckled when Es¬ telle purchased her own socks. M.J. reported on the image, announcing that Mary and Joan had become blondes immediately after being pledged. Raelene stood up, asking dramatically, “To be, or not 2B . . . or 4T? . . .” but she was quickly quieted. Jean reported that IBB week had been a great success, except that the officers had neglected to submit their names (Better luck as alums). Lee called for a report of house and Betsy asked for an explanation of the committee. She won’t ask that question again. Holly made a brief but effective summary of the comments made on our “Happy Talk” costumes and as she stuttered . . Nud . . . Nud . . . Nud,” Lee called for a rush report. Skits were great as usual; Guys and Dolls and Bye Bye Birdie will not be forgotten. Gordo stood up but before she said much of anything we were laughing hysteri¬ cally. After being reprimanded for a moment or two, we learned that the Mothers had won a decisive victory over the Pledges in the manual contest. The Pledge- Active volleyball game was a lot of fun and will be repeated. The Window Shop provided its typically ex¬ cellent cuisine and Sher is still trying to get her belt buckled. At that point in the meeting a very unusual rumbling shook the room and seven sisters were elimi¬ nated by falling lights. It’s all right though because “we’ve a strong alumnae chapter . . .” We were plan¬ ning to have coffee after the meeting but the supernatu¬ ral had again taken over and removed our coffee urn. Donna reminded us of our Monday afternoons in the Peabody House. A few general announcements fol¬ lowed. Mrs. Reynolds has invited us to dinner this Sunday . . . Chi-O-Ties will rehearse with the Beelze- bubs Friday at 6:00 at Club 57 . . . B.D’s and Paul’s cadavers will be shown at the next formal meeting . . . and the final senior activity will take place this weekend at the Soph-Senior skit night. Carol monotoned a “La- Dee-Da, Go Chi O,” and our chapter visitor announced that the State Dept, had honored us by naming Chi Omega the most outstanding women’s organization in the U.S. The meeting was adjourned at 12:05. Respectfully submitted, Chi Alpha Lessons on THE SMILE Mother-Daughter line-up CHI OMEGA 225 First Row: Maria Rizzo, Helen Macklin, Nancy Manning, Jean Hintlian, Robin Wallace, Sue Spellman, Sheila Carney, Anne Peters, Pamela Spence, Ellen Rice. Second Row: Sandra Sta- bach, Betsy Mood, Sue Winjum, Sue Steere, Sue Russell, Kathy Sondey, Judy Christenson, Linda Davenport, Diane De nitt, Martha Weiler, Judy Baptiste, Lynn Waugh, Bonnie Mac¬ Gregor, Barbara Lynch, Judy Marcovitz, Fran Moran, Judy Richard. President Vice Presidents Secretaries Treasurer Robin Wallace Nancy Manning Anne Peters Jean Hintlian Sue Spellman Shelia Carney 226 DELTA ZETA Delta Zetas return enthusiastically in September to greet the new school year. We remember . . . welcoming Sue and Lin back from their year abroad . . . packaging peanuts for football games . . . culture in five minute capsules . . . Friday night pizza and study parties ... the pancake house at Wellington Circle. Security is Friday night dinner, out—that great Father Daughter Weekend tea, thanks to Helen . . . dinner with Sigma Nu . . . the volleyball cup DZ retired . . . Dinny as Panhell presi¬ dent . . . the Christmas party for underprivileged children—Who looks best in a long white beard?—rush parties with skits and skits . . . pleasant mother- daughter outings . . . Delta Zeta night at Pops ... a lovely Pledge Formal . . . Robin with the gavel. We have “high hopes” for our newest alums. We extend our best wishes. DZ Nuts welcoming the Alums at Homecoming. Our new pink and green peanut wagon. 227 •e Jbk ' A A- (r fi — IH, kl; % T ■■■ —M Kneeling: J. Geisman, M. Balanoff, S. Faller, G. Rich, P. Stern, A. Edelson, J. Davitz, J. Grossman, R. Sherman, R. Wallach, J. Sherbakoff. Standing (front): J. Skolnick, J. Morel, B. Bern¬ stein, S. Benatovich, M. Blumenreich, B. Binder, B. Wolff, D. Levin, A. Kaplan, W. Rosen. Standing (back): M. Berger, T. Wheeler, B. Margolies, A. Bergen, S. Shilepsky, W. Angoff, L. Herman, M. Orenstein, F. Jaffe, R. Gold, M. Merrin, B. Staretz, B. Levy, D. Bruck, S. Shutter, C. Brown, B. Primack, J. Robin, J. Brem, E. Dlott, F. Wiseman, Z. Bortman, S. Delinsky, D. Seder. Master Lieutenant Master Exchequer Scribe Steward House Chairman Member at Large Peter Stern David Bruck Alan Bergen Edward Dlott John Robin David Ernest Jeffry Sherbakoff 228 ALPHA EPSILON PI W. Angoff—Little pipe-squeak M. Balanoff—“Oh pardon me, thou bleeding piece of earth, that I am meek and gentle with these butchers . . S. Benatovich—“Give me some men who are stout hollow men . . B. Bernstein—Shelly’s talking chief E. Bortman—Honest corruption or “what door” M. Brown—Who? S. Faller—In bed with a virus J. Geisman—“known” in the Biblical sense F. Jaffe—its enough to fill his shoes D. Levin—he’s got a vast bag of tricks R. Margolies—for a guy that adds up, he’s hard to figure M. Merrin—“He’ll be coming around the mountain when he comes . . S. Shilepsky—some have greatness thrust upon him T. Wheeler—better late than never D. Bruck—to know him is to love him J. Davitz—“Letters, we get letters . . S. Delinsky—Baron von Birth A. Edelson—fish out of water D. Ernst—“straight through” I. Horowitz—he eats as he lives A. Kaplan—War-en peace J. Morel—Hipped, booted, and rolls his own; “Well” J. Robin—“What fools these mortals be.” R. Ross—well adjusted six grader C. Schwartz—“Can you tell me where AEPi is ?” B. Wolff—Rotty Karate E. Dlott—taught Tarzan everything he knows W. Rosen—the frenzy makes now will last forever A. Bergen—Meatloaf anyway you slice it S. Morse—“Vanity, vanity, all is vanity . . C. Brown—“The Great God Brown” R. Sherman—good things come in small packages J. Sherbakoff—“We used to be such good friends” P. Stern—“Imitation of Life” J. Kachinsky—a hick town boy in the city S. Feldman—Dense in the ceiling H. Nisenbaum—House dermatologist J. Brem—Pledge class protege J. Feldman—Tom Klein’s disciple E. Wertheim—“Once in love with Amy” B. Primack—jock without cause R. Bobis—84 laps around his ego F. Wiseman—trust him with your life D. Osier—he takes a teddy-bear to bed with him D. Norris—“Love’s Labor Lost” M. Berger—Big chief R. Wallach—found the key to Israel A.E.Pi at the South Seas. 229 Theme Party I 1 ■ ✓ - ' J Jr ' m m sir ' nWp U JJ Wz « M H Bf dK‘ A J� It U ■ ' K - Eg: : r jffl| r Ak — wgf . .. s if S . L IhhI j Jf- 1 i p n | i?p First Row: Plaksin, Arnold, Schwartz, Livingston, Schuster. brodt, Taylor, Perron. Third Row: Nolan, Bello, Gaines, Vir- Second Row: Kim, Marks, Barker, Craig, Wagaman, Stahl- ginski, Smith, Bursk, Yoder, Ward, Riggs, Mitchell, Lindner. Work together, guys. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Peter Plaksin Walter Virginski Rick Mitchell Bob Magnuson 230 Celebrities seen at the Kippie Cave: Dracula, con¬ ducting another pledging ceremony . . . Fayville Fats, the Chocolate Chip King . . . Pachy, the biggest suck- in since Jumbo . . . Captain Y. A. Ward . . . Bods, the teenage idol . . . Sino, last of the smooth Kippies, holding a Key position . . . “Good old Liv, he’s the greatest” . . . Al, with some hairy contributions to P.C. . . . Heard in the heads: “I will not recognize anyone without a tie” . . . “Fm gonna get a new girl” . . . “Get it up for Greater Raymond” . . . “Why study when you have a golden shovel?” . . . “Hots and Doggie are selling hot items” . . . “It’s from Uncle” . . . Faster than a speeding Saab . . . “Smell my rose” . . . “I don’t care if you don’t like it, you’re only three per cent . . . “Why don’t we use this red stuff for wallpaper” . . . Overheard in the kitchen: “Finish your soup already, Benny?” . . . “Virg just discovered fire” . . . “Poor Bob, does he always wait on tables?” . . . Hey Schultzie, how you been—oops, pardon my sweat . . . Words around the card table: “Kings with swords are wild” . . . “Is that how they’d play it in West Virginia?” . . . “Hey, Rock, Marcellino called” . . . “Grass doesn’t grow on playgrounds” . . . And over in the chapter room: “I do not qualify” . . . “Hey, let’s use Chris’s car” . . . “Hey, Newt, ask Archie if he wants to play football” . . . “How’s the pussy?” . . . “If you join, we’ll ring the bell.” Found and Lost Department: a pair of lucky cufflinks . . . gabbrodiorite . . . one refrigerator . . . Erectus Tissuus ... a calling card ... an ultra-prep bow tie . . . high school habits . . . one large nose . . . Vanilla Wafer . . . Dwayne Dudley . . . An Ab- bevelian stone axe . . . Don Juan’s Picks To Click: Jeni and Pooh . . . Taylor and Irma . . . Phantom and Shadow . . . Pachy and Derm . . . Fred and the mouse . . . Wagaman and Wagawoman . . . Cliff and books . . . Yods and Lucy—or Ruthy . . . The Golden Legacy and the Dorchester Damsel . . . Kim and the Carolers . . . Leroy and Cloorissa . . . Vir¬ ginia and everybody. ALPHA SIGMA PHI % —■ j i 1 H ] t • j 1 0 l 31JHM 11 M T! 1 H mm ‘TZiA •me J V IQ 1 VI SL I i bJSBa ’W i 11 — Vl ■a - V ’ First Row: J. Stahl, T. Johnson, N. Cavoli, E. Parziale, W. McNally, C. Habib, F. Ptucha, F. Thyng, W. Humphrey, F. Crowley. Second Row: D. Stewert, J. Weiss, A. Boehm, P. Diana, C. Cutter, R. Dundas, J. Ireland, P. Horner, R. Ford, J. Milici, E. Abbott. Third Row: R. Alger, N. Puester, R. Cotting, T. Perry, J. Carlson, C. Decormier, E. Miller, J. Peters. Fourth Row: F. Fehrer, M. Micavich, W. Harris, S. Edwards, M. Halloran, W. Hohenburger, R. Ferrand. Not Pictured: J Dolan, J. Trela, P. Vena, S. Epstein, R. Pallan. “Tooey” puts the V in ATO. 232 As the Tau Hut grinds through another smooth year, we find the brotherhood upholding its ideals and tradi¬ tions. Parties have been as refreshing as ever high¬ lighted by Mammoth Tooey’s Mammoth Mixer and the pajama party with the brotherhood voting that Fehrer must bring a date to attend . . . Happy Birthday Cal . . . The entrepeneurs thrive with Cal’s Country Store and Abbott’s knowhow . . . Stock market tumbles, kitchen follows closely . . . How much is an ice ma¬ chine anyway? . . . FTC. Sports: Crowley practices swimming in fish tank and can’t stomach it. The football season sees Johnson, sort of. Milici wins dog imitation contest. . . Tommie The Stud Club sees another good year with Johnson getting smooth stud of the year award as he woofs from car and expresses himself to date. Well, someone had to take Miller in. Humph, quiet but effective. Cotting rushes. Merry Christmas, Miller . . . Abbott goes on strict Quain schedule . . . Johnson loads cannon, date loads Johnson . . . The USMS builds men, no comment! . . . Cab for Fred Crowley . . . Milici and girl appear in freshman directory . . . Well, I may have a place to stay . . . Dundas dries off girls leg . . . Sideways, Baabbeee!!! . . . From out of the Golden Past! . . . Tau Hut performs its first wedding ceremony . . . Tooey achieves the Bob Wilcox Award . . . Merry Easter, Miller . . . Survey by Boehm shows squash a favorite among the hairy chested men . . . Missing weekend after weekend after weekend???? . . . Which way to Florida?? . . . Abbott B.S., B.A. . . . Dundas signed by Barnum and Bailey . . . Stock market falls followed strangely by assessment . . . There’s nothing like the good ole days! . . . Pay your dues! . . . Milici blesses kitchen sink . . . What are you doing behind the bar there, Fred? . . . Tommie! . . . Merry Birth¬ day, Miller. Master Chaplain Keeper of Exchequer Scribe Keeper of Annals Usher Sentinal Steward Fred Crowley Dick Dundas W. A. Humphrey Bob Alger Fred Ptucha Tom Johnson Roger Cotting Bill McNally ATO’s entertain local law enforcement authorities. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 233 First Row: Dick Miselis, A1 Clemou, Bill Eastwood, Ronald Collins, Tom Gallagher, Tony Day, A1 Ferlazzo, George Johnson, Ron Uchacz. Second Row: Leo Barile, Eric SacknofF, Bob Long, A1 Heins (Mr. Tension), Herb Whitney, John Tinker. Third Row: Jon Stearns, A. Motley Crew, Dean Nicholson, Art Buckley, Art Baker, Bob Spath (Mr. Reduction), Scotty Peckler, Bob Faraci, Barry Gorman. Fourth Row: Paul Shagoury, Tom Francoline, Bob (Season’s Greetings) Mastrovita, Richard Dupee, Clyde Ward, Bill Jansen, Ken Buchard, Tom Kennedy, John Slater, Jim Scialabba, Mike Cowan, Steve Richardson, Bob Lombard, Bob Hormats, Roger Ritch, Steve Marcell, Vincent Marcello, Jim Chalmers. Fifth Row: Neil Cowles, Bill Duvel, Art House, Gene Falco, George Bleyle, Steve Rule, Clay Zucker, A1 Birmingham, Bruce Whitmore, A1 Berg, Lance Stewart, A1 Welch, Paul Tebo, Dick Meserve, Tom Kilelea, Ted Carpenter, Doug Posson, John McSorley, Jim Utter, Ron Felix, Don Haskell, Bob Cunningham, Greg Bishop, Jerry Healey, Ralph Warrington, Bill Roberge, Bruce Burleigh. (Photograph by W. Donning Kelley.) President Vice President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Guide Sergeant at Arms Thomas Smith Thomas Gordon Ronald Uchacz Vin Marcello Charles Coltman William Eastwood Herbert Whitney Robert Spath 234 DELTA TAU DELTA DELT FINAL Comprehensive examination to be taken by all Gradu¬ ating Delts. Multiple Choice (Choose the best answer) 1. Chuck Coltman is . . . A. honest B. cleancut C. a good treasurer D. dishonest, lustful, and forget it. 2. Herman is . . . A. deaf B. mute C. a deaf mute D. better than Jimmy 3. Tom Gordon is . . . A. a pool cue B. a Sting Ray C. a stock portfolio D. a fan club in the D.U. house 4. George Bleyle is . . . A. tall B. dark C. handsome D. secretly married 5. JohnMcSorley is . . . A. quiet B. humble C. The “Pledge of the Decade” D. all of the above 6. Tom Smith loves . . . A. Judy B. Gail C. Sybil D. himself 7. Neill Cowes is .. . A. Captain of the Soccer Team B. President of the Varsity Club C. Prince Consort of Delta Tau Delta D Happy 8. A1 Ferlazzo is . . . A. German B. Jewish C. Irish D. Drunk True or False. 9. Warren Kelley is the 34th consecutive Delt Editor of the Jumbo Book and doesn’t care for complaints. 10. Ted Wahle recently sold the story of his love life to Parker Bros.—makers of Monopoly and Sorry— who plan to make a game of it. 11- Bill Holden retired the Uncouth Youth Award by walking on his hands through Hodgdon, Bush, and Tilton in a 450 point position. Matching 1. Gordie Walker 2. Herb Whitney 3. Bob Spath 4. Vin Marcello a. The George Washington Cherry Chop Party b. Lawrence, Bouve, Hermes c. Boy makes good d. Tom Smith’s parliamentary advisor. Essay In a comprehensive essay discuss George Johnson and his pre-Medical tendencies. 235 m ' V — 1 _ l l la - r Sam Sardone and his girls. Mike McConnell, Joseph Lachowicz, Daniel Appleton, Edward Casabian, Richard Perry, Sam Sardone, Jim Vineburgh, Denny Young, George Walters, Edward Allen, Tad Iwanuma, Jim Sample, Mike Toren, Dick Sommers, Ron Scelfo, Dave Clark, Bill Hunter, Dick Sylvester, Mike McCahill, Kenneth Judd, Dave Schor, Bruce Steele, Dave Shean, Bob Johnson, Ben Doto, Dick Klesius, Nick Hall, Leo Curtin, A1 Brown, Greg Barmore, Charlie Roberts, Bob Costine, Bob Fisher, Doug Moxham, Mike Petrie, Bob Nersasian, Dick Johnson, Bob Dalton, Dale Grinnell, Dan Sheehy. Missing: Doug Amidon, Eric Barnes, Ralph Doran, Cliff Erickson, Vandy French, Tom Giofriddo, Dave Harrington, John McAlear, John Mitsch, Jim Palmborg, Fred Pratt, Walt Rogers, Steve Rosenoff, Bob Ser- ino, Steve Solomon, Roger Travis, Paul Young. 236 Perry rules out the last great line charge . . . the D.U. X-mas Sing song “Let’s all go and . . with Dotto singing lead . . . Sports fans, the all night games are back . . . the D.U. bandits undefeated, untied, and unscored upon . . . Some surprises . . . Erickson and Appleton smooth . . . Shean studying . . . Straight arrow at the “J” . . . Schor without bad “B” . . . Klesius not pinned . . . Mitsch awake . . . Casabian takes a trip to Wash¬ ington. Did you know? . . . Sheehy is planning to be a mortician . . . Mike still has Lasell tiger tracks . . . the second floor lost its trigger . . . Hunter was elected president of D.U. Diners Club . . . Scelfo’s jealous because Allen gets more mail from Montreal . . . Steve Sullivan got chased by a shotgun . . . Eggbeater is a sixty horn per week man . . . Barnes, Doran, Syl¬ vester, and Mac succeeded in driving another landlady crazy . . . Travis has a Tempest. Dick, leave Dave, Cliff, and Mike alone . . . Shean, going to N.Y. again this vacation? . . . Dale, it’s “D” not “C” . . . Fisher, have you balanced your books lately? . . . Serino, would you like a lamentation? . . . Bikes are through, what about you Greg? . . . Joe, is Holly going out with Ralphy tonight? . . . Hey Dalts, drive much? . . . Hey Butch, Linda wants you to call . . . Sardone, isn’t love wonderful? . . . Ken Judd —the last big pig. DELTA UPSILON President Vice President Rec. Secretary Corr. Secretary Treasurer Ass’t Treasurer Steward Ass’t Steward Dick Perry Ed Casabian Dan Appleton Jim Sample Ken Judd Butch Walters Mike Toren Dave Clark The study bird is watching you. 237 The editors wish to thank the members of Phi Epsilon Pi for their extreme cooperation in the preparation of this section of the 1964 Jumbo Book. 238 The new house is just great . . . We served dessert at the Monster this year—750 pies—Poplack got the biggest piece . . . Bob Daniels wins the annual Richie Braverman Award for Clear Thinking . . . How the hell can Twig eat so many tongue and baloney sandwiches? . . . Jacoby is twenty and never been kissed. No Hebei, we don’t count that one . . . There will be a meeting of the poker society immediately after the brother’s meeting . . . Sol has been “off-and-on his back” all year . . . Hot what? . . . “Jules, meet me at the White Plains exit” . . . Blaivas at the head of the runway, here he comes, oops there goes another muscle . . . Look Weiss, if you have nothing to do, why don’t you drive down to Washington for the day? And take Falk with you . . . Pass de ball . . . Who the hell is this Phantom, Ashley Birnwood? . . . Greenberg has given up weightlifting for girls . . . Shulman, what are those teeth marks doing on your ankle? . . . “Lance, Linda called. She wanted to borrow your car. Something about Wisconsin” . . . Smile Bar, you’re on Television . . . Zwerling’s old car was not an army surplus tank . . . They won’t let Magun back into Bermuda. He claims that the moon has adverse effects upon him . . . Speaking of moons, Kagel, that seventy year old lady and her daughter want to do a portrait . . . Arnie Who? . . . Roiter hasn’t stopped singing “I Can’t Give You Anything But Love” since September . . . How come the judges didn’t seem to like our Homecoming display? . . . Yes Matty, I do realize the significance of a blackball vote ... I wonder who’s gamer, Morris or Sicherman? . . . Saphier and Lewis both have it up for the House this year . . . No. George is not here now. He’s over at the infirmary, inspecting Dr. Heath’s Kitchen . . . Irwin, “Are you still using that greasy kid stuff?” . . . Tronic and Wolfe both refused bids to Phi Bete. They couldn’t afford the pledge fee . . . Whatever happened to the shack at 3 Forest Street? PHI EPSILON PI 239 Back Row: Jeff Wehner, Bruce MacArthur, Owen Lowe, Frank Manganaro. Sixth Row: Tom Forsyth, Jerry Colletta, Ron Petrus. Fifth Row: Dick Filion, Bob Misci, Jane Hochman, Housemother; Rollie Spadafora. Fourth Row: Woody Carbary, Harry Greenberg, John Reynolds, Ted Carroll, Jack Spadafora. Third Row: Bill Cashman, Ed Palo, Ed Milenky, Russ Mc¬ Bride, Ted Georgian. Second Row: John Maury, Tom Cimeno, Skip Cook, Frank Alberti. First Row: Joe Schneider, Dave Burns, Dave Ficksman, A1 Resnick, Rich Buckley. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sentinel Inductor Ron Petrus Jack Spadafora Tom Forsyth Dave Burns Bill Ingraham Jeff Wehner 240 PHI SI6MA KAPPA For the benefit of you freshmen who still haven’t passed your rules tests, the cardinal principles of Phi Sigma Kappa are brotherhood, scholarship, and charac¬ ter. Not only will three years in Phi Sig transform a shy pledge sporting a bare 2.0 into a congenial Phi Bete, but they also equip him to handle any problem this mean old world can throw at him. For example: Rollie now brings his gas mask to the brothers’ meetings . . . Ficksman makes love before standing room only . . . the philosophy club (Bling, T.C., and Schneid) air problems ranging from what time they’ll go to Elsie’s to the arguments for and against female circumcision . . . Nipper hides under housemother Reed’s apron as the radio plays “Anchors Aweigh” . . . Forsyth has thrown away his pillow ... a Springfield rifle fells the jolly green giant . . . Eo perfumes the common rooms . . . Cimeno wins “armpits of the week” honors . . . Peter, Paul, and Buckley entertain at the Pledge Banquet . . . we’re installing an escalator for Forsyth . . . Joe and Harry have solved all the world’s problems except how Joe can go to bed at 4:00 A.M. without awakening Bling . . . Scholarship Chairman Ficksman fines the Misc 250 for raucosity in the hallways . . . Non, monsieur, je ne connais pas la route de Brockton . . . Ficksman fines Mango 250 for disorderly conduct . . . Maury comes on smelling like a Rosebud . . . Ficksman hits Spads for 250 for inability to control his catfish . . . Levi retreats to his snow fort . . . How’s your niblets . . . Misc, Mango, and Spads water baloon Ficksman ... It was a bargain at 750 . . . Cash’s mother suggests more conservative wallpaper . . . Woody hopes to know the spiel for graduation . . . Misc entertains the Birks by moonlight. The Bible enjoins us to “love thy neighbor as I have loved thee.” Never slow to follow so sage a precept, out Brotherhood has always worked for many worthy charities. We remember with pride the fun we had sponsoring a field day for the kids at the Fernald School . . . our many hours spent collecting money for the fight against Muscular Dystrophy, and, most recently, hosing down Wyeth House for the girls next door. Of course, brotherhood demands each brother look out for the safety of his siblings. Hence, such instructive criticisms as “Hey, Mango, that’s not the men’s room” ... “I wouldn’t go to U. Conn, if I were you, Al” . . . and “Cut the Christmas spirit before the neighbors call the cops” (thanks Peaches), fill the air almost every night. Unfortunately, this advice always comes a few excruciating seconds too late. Phi Sigman Kappa is also a place to learn specialized skills, those these cannot always be obtained without some payment. For instance, it cost Milenkilink four bottles of Millers to learn he shouldn’t turn on T.C.’s light when Teddy is entertain¬ ing the “door ajar” variety of guest. We used Dave Irwin’s glove compartment to prove loopholes still exist in this no central liquor supply rule. Misc convinced Joe he ought to occasionally put oil in the Corpiemobile. Even so steeped a classicist as Burnsie learned to appreciate the raucous tones of the juke box. In fact, if this educational trend keeps up, we hope someday to teach Mother Irene how to find the house on Saturday morning. 241 V , - ' - ' ' � � , . - • -. . W . f .’ ... £ � . s -v msWmM First Row: Dave Drinan, Eliot Lerman, Matt Currie, Kit Tay- Bragaw, John Latch. Third Row: Dean Hall, Steve Mayo, lor, Bob Apfel, Tom Landau. Second Row: John Haas, Dave Frank Rohrbacker, Bert Zung, A1 Creighton, Joe Puffer, Mark Bomberger, John Trainor, Gary Arndt, Steve McRae, Marty Platt, Steve Grant, Steve Hillinger, Bill Lucas. Metz, Art Pearl, A1 Drinan, Duane Reynolds, Bob Kinsey, John Commander Lt. Commander Steward Treasurer House Manager Recorder Et tu, Marcus? John A. Hass Keith A. Taylor David C. Bomberger Robert E. Apfel Matthew A. Currie Alan S. Creighton 242 “Ya Hadda be there Department” Taylor mildly irritated by Yachtsman cancellation . . . House softball team li ghts up the big H in Hem¬ orrhoid . . . ZZZ-in record at Spring Weekend . . . Latch scores first touchdown in centuries . . . Secret ODR Society (Organization of the Darkroom) begins nightly vigils—scores come early . . . Drinan snores on . . . Bomberger continues to manifest distaste via the international sign of ill will . . . Chicken Bone award renewed—Bragnaw recipient consistently . . . Apfel maintains unique bathing beauty snapshots . . . Landau burps—Currie laid up for months . . . Pearl buys new tie—joins singing group . . . Unit Ops com¬ mandeers dining room . . . Bragaw discovers the world of the Hickey . . . Brother Bomberger adjudged “pretty” . . . Lerman snaps picture of Creighton in the upswing position . . . Landau’s life threatened—broth¬ ers cooperate . . . Middle Room Leaping Squad initi¬ ates tradition of “bi-deep, bi-doop” . . . Homecoming a success for Hillinger and Sarno . . . Pledge Platt makes noisy entry into the world of sex . . . Connie Littleton named Sigma Nu Sweetheart—Matt smiles through his glass of rum-coke . . . Drinan D. wakes up long enough to get pinned . . . House organizes five onearmed bandits as AFROTC gives typhoid shots . . . “sign up to belch” . . . Brotherhood enjoys Lukes’ Halloween Moon . . . House shows great ap¬ preciation for local yoni . . . Art composes intellectual poems for the brotherhood’s edification . . . Duane remembers he is working meal—goes hunting . . . Brother Landau sports with peperoni . . . Receding hairline no longer mark of distinction for E.C. . . . DZ tolerates brotherhood at dinner . . . Bragaw pro¬ claimed House Mascot . . . Drinan D. snores on . . . Mayo elected Cigar Committee Chairman . . . “Check in time” . . . Latch, Drinan, and Bomberger voted to the order of Chefs Supreme . . . Currie asks, “Who ‘walked off’ with our bathtub” . . . McRae hits same three notes on piano for two hours . . . U.N.H. be¬ comes special attraction for certain brother . . . DBI proclaimed most time saving unit of social calcula¬ tion—far surpasses HRI . . . end of the BLT era in sight . . . House serpent turns up missing . . . Paw- prints found in the cellar . . . Dean enters into Medical History . . . the Arndt comeback returns . . . Joe and Flash’s portraits judged best . . . “Thumbs” jar in the refrigerator still untouched. Heard about the house— He’s pretty . . . Bi-deep, bi-doop . . . Ja get much . . . How are you do for your nose . . . Another all nighter Frank? . . . How’s your mother? . . . Can anyone find Verna a room this weekend? . . . Oh yeah! . . . Nice hands . . . Thumbs up . . . I’d like to sum this up . . . Cheep, cheep . . . She’s nice . . . What do you hear from your feet? . . . Clean up the chapter room . . . Yoo,hoo, George, a Hessian. SIGMA NU 243 W. Kronholm, A. Korn, W. Smigiel, J. Hill, B. Ross, C. Lodi, P. Luti, D. Anderson, D. Bellavance, D. Hahn, T. Clinton, A. B. Grant, N. Hartunian, B. Lopez-Cepero, F. Hale, J. Mor- Crooks, R. Raffenetti, K. Perkins, F. Planky, R. Harris, timer, L. LeBlanc, E. Lewis, S. Grzenda, P. Crout, M. Erickson, President Vice President Marshall Secretary Treasurer Peter Eklof Paul Luti Brian Grant Tom Clinto David Bellavance 244 With the growth of the “Small College of High Quality” in the sixties, literary inclinations have been increasing. Even our future doctors have taken to the classics. In order to keep abreast of this literary development Theta Chi has decided to publish its own magazine with “general, not literary, intent.” Perhaps we should name this mag Procrastination since it will never reach the presses, but in preparation for that unlikely even we present herewith the table of contents. Fiction The Collected Speeches of R. Raffenetti—stirring words to unite the masses. Why I Really Want to go to UNH or The Sports Action in the Scenic State by F. Hale. Three Peas are Fun or Beards Don’t Scratch—Put on your boots and levis for this thriller by Klanfer. Non-fiction The Laugh—Author D. Hahn explores this unusual and unknown (to Dick) phenomenon. Organizing a Mob for Fun and Profit—J. Tarason, the only man on campus (if you look real hard) with his own goon squad tells all in this daring expose. I Taught AT T Everything They Know—S. Grzenda prexy of the Warsaw Cement Co. gives the inside dope on success. The Drumlin: Myth or Reality, or Yes, Peter some people do go to Class—Rod Rockett tells all except to Grant. True Ghost Stories or You Got to Cracked to get a Head—The Memoirs of a Crooks. Critters of the World Unite, or The Marquis wil Rise Again—J. Menes questions the validity of the magnet. Baggy Pants, a Social Necessity—T. Fennessey always concerned with the social problems of the day attempts to use the Fern as justification for loose drawers. Special Added Feature Lucrative Loopholes in the Financial Aid Form, or How to Make Money and Influence Grant (S.E.G.) Curtis by the Fagins Alma Mater first and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. Hey, Bowy, how do you keep your whiskers white? THETA CHI 245 First Row: Jay Mugar, Peter Gamble, Peter Kenny, Peter Garofoli, Jack Del- aria, Rudy Peksens, Jerry Coughlan, Don Bettinger, Peter Frigon, John Short, Joe Angelone. Second Row: Stan Elowitch, Tom Fletcher, John Sierakowski, Dave Lionett, Ray Drapko, Roger Flillman, Joe Lessa, Joe Grenn, Ron Halvor- sen, Bob Cain, Mike Reinhardt, Bill Brown. Third Row: Dave Conley, Dave Stoughton, Ken Greene, Bob McCarthy, Miles Nogelo, Vin Maguire, Dick Peterson, Dave Morse, Frank Rowell, John Shields, A1 Daggett, Jim Huber, Dick Powers, John Matson, Ray Yukna, Paul Lawerence. Tribute to a small college newspaper President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Raymond Yukna Stanley Elowitch Jack DeLaria Peter Lanza 246 THETA DELTA CHI Back to school, the small school of high quality, or was it high school of small quality? Football games, SpofFs buffets, cocktail parties as usual despite the new ban. Word has it we had something to do with that, but we’ll decline to take any credit. Seven football Thetes —six DU’s—that doesn’t sound right. Wait a minute— more Delts than both? They’re running Ballou, now add the Oval. One is better off than it was before. Then a trip to the chapel and the library, Peaceniks breathing down our necks. Their mouthpiece gives us bad pub¬ licity—the Weakly is just that. Dean Schmidt moves away, needing rest in the country. Dean Kiel moves in. His son, Jeff, joins us in giving the girls (sic) from Jackson a hard time. Art show and Christmas formal lend class (some people would deny that) to an otherwise spicy fall. Skit writing at Cronin’s, Homecoming, hayride, toga party. Then it’s Christmas, the new year, finals, and the same old story—another semester. Wadda ya mean the only education we’re getting is in cheating at Monopoly? Spring promises water fights (the Bouve girls are on our side this time against Eliot-Pearson’s teen queens) and that great intellectual haven, Spring Weekend. The Yachtsman keeps sending us couples left over from last year. The Class of ’64 goes out in style. Six are pinned. Teddy Allen only counts once although he’s pinned to two girls. He and Orbit Mugar move their cots into Hodgdon foyer. Elowitch keeps an eye on them (and everything else) . Donn Bettinger uses ski team cap¬ taincy to organize licentious weekend in Vermont. Bulkie Cain is presented International Dog Bone at academic exercises. Vincent Cardinal Maguire, Prelate of Lawrence, gets $500 in same ceremony, rents per¬ manent suite in the Plymouth Rooms. Dave Conley and Ray Drapko come to early chow. Spofford reports on their other activities. Dave Rising graduates at mid¬ year—bad motorcycle becomes good grad. “Pretty” Pelt Peterson finally goes to barbershop after hat is passed at Stratton Hall. Manners Fenton Barbasol Connell makes officer and gentleman only by act of Congress. Dondi DeLaria takes a singing audition with the Beatles, instead of a tubing on the third floor, makes debut at a Tilton mixer. Tom Fletcher holds a good Martini; his girl holds a good Ovaltine; someone else holds a match to his fireplace. Tim Brannan says Joe Pelczar fixes him up with smooth dates—he resents extra roommates. Dave “The Claw” Stoughton unable to defend himself against predatory Bouve girls; Kal- mog succumbs. Peter Powers also falls, finds ring in a Crackerjack package. Joe “Italian Style” Lessa and Pogo Lanza are Capo Mafiosi of the third floor. Joe gives public lecture on Jackson morality. Pogo in a Le Mans start heads off to Brighams with Middle Minoan date. A. Miles Nogelo also attached to Bouve—at least there’ll be one athlete in the family. Then to our leader, Ray Yukna, the sodomous Svengali of the smart set. At least his Friday night dates are leaving earlier than usual. Well, that’s it for ’64 another great year. There’ll be more. Yes, I’ll take a gross. Goliath beats David. First Row: Paul Pukea, Jon Fossil, John Swartwout, Bob Eu¬ banks, Jean Dewit, Spud Saunders, Steve Geary, Pete Sheiss- koph. Second Row: Pete Antilla, Jim Yoshitani, Buckey Sach- ar, Ed Schultz, John Moral, Bob Damer, John Carroll, Armie Kaupp, Chip Randall, Babe Spath. Third Row: Jim Hickman, Pete Wheeler, Larry Sarkozy, Red Hall, Dave Cleveland, Bob Nicol, Bob Caruso, Dud Hardy, Joe Sullivan, Pet Oldak, Barry Kuda, John Todd, Charlie Bowler, Wes Helleges, Jim Gaston- guay, Wally Abel, Terry Roame, Ray Coveny. President Vice President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Bob Eubanks Paul Pureka Pete Oldak Bob Caruso Gene DeWitt 248 The night before homecoming and Va hadn’t even started the homecoming display. No materials to build with—yes Zeta Psi had spent all its money on TV’s and Fossel was being hospitalized (under an alias)—we’d thought of using 16,000 extra Marlboro packs from Pureka Hellegers’ room for a display, or the old elephant with Whirlpool for a machine, or even the sophomore committee for ephmen. All was lost but when Chip floated in things really began to pop. Fossel had escaped the hospital and old doc Wout was after him in his hot red Olds yelling you x ! ! bring back that bed. But it was too late. Fossel had lost the bed to Gas and Martin, Christopher, and James were taking it from him to make the world’s first bed bomb, for Pete, who was trying to convince people that the display should be in the form of a snake (a couple of peren¬ nials thought him a fool, because the “old horse” had never used a snake for a display). But someone mis¬ calculated and blew a hole through Randall’s floor with the bed bomb. Meanwhile a sledge hammer was broken by somebody trying to open the cigarette machine. Eubie would have been ready to resign, but he was lost with one of the Zete sisters; and Dewitt was throwing Rocks at Todd, Arnold, Wout and Steve and the rest of the flies cause he couldn’t study. Babe and Wes had passed out as usual, and Caruso just wouldn’t even though he’d drunk a pint (o’ beer); Halsall was being led around by the nose and Ankuda was sipping All- winol in the TV room. By this time the display was abandoned because Va and Antilla driven by Whirlpool decided it would be better to eliminate all other dis¬ plays and then at least we couldn’t lose. The house was Rocking back and forth but Arnie was still fixing the toilet, while trying to nail the rest of the house together. (Fossel supplying the timbers). So Dama and Wes re¬ tired Wes in Swampscott and Dama to Minnesota. 249 EDWIN H. ABBOTT Weston, Mass. CHARLOTTE D. ABRAMSKY Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dean’s List; Dorm Treasurer; Chairman, Fund Raising Committee; Eptonian; BANE Conference 1963. MARK F. ACERRA Rutherford, N. J. ASCE; I.D.C.; Varsity Soccer. INGRID ACKERBLOOM San Leuce, Puerto Rico Chironian, Secretary; Freshman Counse¬ lor; Marlins. HAROLD R. ACRES III Medford, Massachusetts ROBERT G. AGNOLI West Springfield, Mass. Luigi Club, President; Newman Club; In¬ terdormitory Council. ALAN C. ALEMIAN East Weymouth, Mass. Dean’s List; Pre-Med. Society. EDWIN C. ALLEN II Needham, Mass. Theta Delta Chi; Dean’s List; Lacrosse. JON R. ALLEN Leadville, Colorado Transfer from M.I.T. JAMES J. ALOISE Somerville, Mass. DOROTHY C. ALTMAN Quincy, Mass. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman, Cor¬ responding Secretary; Chironians; Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor; Hillel, Corre¬ sponding Secretary, President; Pre-Med. Club; Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Softball. CHARLES G. ANDERSON JR. Quincy, Mass. American Society of Chemical Engi¬ neers; Luigi Club; Student Council; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Football. HAROLD A. ANDERSON JR. Shaker Heights, Ohio MAUREEN T. ANDERSON North Bergen, N. J. Chem-Bio. JONATHAN W. ANDREWS East Hartford, Conn. I.D.C.; Chorus, Assistant Manager; Cross Country. JUDITH A. ANDREWS Auburn, Maine Delta Zeta, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor; Dorm President; Class Treasurer; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil; Tufts Student Council; Marlins, Sec¬ retary, Treasurer, President. ROBERT E. ANDREWS Lynn, Mass. IEEE; Tufts Yacht Club; Tufts Mountain Club. NANCY ANGELO Wassaic, N. Y. Representative to Physical Therapy Club; Vice-President, Physical Therapy Club. WALTER ANGOFF Newton Centre, Mass. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Forensic Society; Pre- Legal Society, Secretary, Vice-President, President. EDWARD ANKUDA Springfield, Vt. Zeta Psi, Treasurer; AIChE; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis. ROBERT E. APFEL Harrison, N. Y. Sigma Nu, Treasurer; The Amos Dolbear Scholarship; Odikon; Physics Club, Pres¬ ident. DONNA G. APGAR New Orleans, La. Chi Omega, Vice-President; Jackson All- Around Club, President, Junior Rep.; Student Council; Jackson Student Admis¬ sions Committee; Jumbo, Sorority Edi¬ tor. DANIEL R. APPLETON Winthrop, Mass. Delta Upsilon, Recording Secretary; Stu¬ dent Council; Pre-Dental Society; Var¬ sity Club, Vice-President; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Baseball. IRA A. ARLOOK Scarsdale, N. Y. PETER ARNOLD Lexington, Mass. Zeta Psi, President; ASCE; Beelzebubs, Treasurer; Freshman Football; Varsity Basketball. DIANE AUGENSTEIN Larchmont, N. Y. Physical Therapy Club; Escutcheon Staff ’64. LOUISE BAKER Falmouth, Mass. Dance Club; Student Fellowship, Secre¬ tary, President. MICHAEL BALANOFF Cedarhurst, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Treasurer; Campus Chest; Pre-Law Society. MADELINE C. BALDWIN Manchester, Conn. Alethea, Corresponding Secretary; Cant¬ erbury Club, Vice-President. NAOMI L. BALL Monson, Mass. English. CATHY K. BAO Teaneck, N. J. Dean’s List; Cheerleader Squad; Modern Dance Club. JUDITH J. BAPTISTE Lake Success L. I., N.Y. Mathematics. ROBERT S. BAR Englishtown, N. J. Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary; Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor; Sword and Shield, Secretary; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Jun¬ ior Class Secretary; Freshman Baseball. ERIC M. BARNES Windsor, Conn. JACQUELINE BARR Williston Park, N. Y. Dean’s List; Eliot Pearson Student Coun¬ cil, Treasurer; Eptonian; Dormitory Vice- President; Class Marshall. HOWARD R. BEAL Auburndale, Mass. Student ASME, Secretary. BARRY BEAN Waban, Mass. Dean’s List; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Proctor; Interdormitory Council. REUBEN J. BECKER Westfield, N. J. SHELDON B. BENATOVICH Buffalo, N. Y. BRUCE A. BERNSTEIN New Britain, Conn. DONN E. BETTINGER Lynn, Mass. Theta Delta Chi; AIChE; Cadet Group Staff AFROTC; Tufts Mountain Club; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Ski Team, Captain. WILLIAM R. BEYER MedfQrd, Mass. Dean’s List; Honors English Society; Pre- Med. Society; Chemistry Society; Psy¬ chology Club. JERRY BLAIVAS Roslyn Estates, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi; Sword and Shield; Pre- Med Society; German Conversation Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Outdoor Track, Captain; Freshman Indoor Track, Captain. LOUIS H. BLAKE Lynn, Mass. ANITA M. BLANK Lancaster, Pa. ANN BLEECK Agawam, Mass. Alpha Omicron Pi; Newman Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Chorus; International Relations Club; Softball, Badminton. GEORGE A. BLEYLE, JR. Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Delta Tau Delta; Luigi Club; NROTC; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Track. DAVID C. BOMBERGER, JR. Plainfield, N. J. Sigma Nu, Stewart; Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi; Wesley Fellowship, Treas¬ urer. ROBERT P. BOOKHOUSE Marblehead, Mass. Luigi Club; American Society of Me¬ chanical Engineers. ELI BORTMAN Asbury Park, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; Pre-Legal Society; Yacht Club. JOSEF BRADA Brighton, Mass. AIChE; Tufts Yacht Club; Freshman Swimming, Captain; Varsity Swimming. MARILYN R. BRADLEY Wethersfield, Conn. Physical Therapy Club; Student Fellow¬ ship; Dormitory Council, Vice-President, Social Committee Chairman; Escutcheon Staff ’64; Bouve Student Council. MARY JANE BRANLEY Woodcliff Lake, N. J. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Class Vice-Pres¬ ident; Jackson Student Council; Jackson Student Admissions Council; Leonard Carmichael Society; Chironians; Gold Key. TIMOTHY BRANNAN Winthrop, Mass. Theta Delta Chi; Higgins Scholarship; Luigi Club; Tufts Yacht Club; Freshman Football, Basketball, Track; Varsity Football, Track, Captain. KAREN BRASSIL Stoneham, Mass. Dean’s List; Boston Alumnae Chapter of Sigma Kappa Scholarship; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council; Off-Hill Council, Treas¬ urer; Varsity Softball. RONALD L. BRAUNFELD Bethpage, N. Y. Dean’s List; I.D.C.; ASME, Vice-Chair¬ man; House Council; Hillel. LEONARD BREITSTEIN Mattapan, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi; Dean’s List; AIChE. 250 RICHARD D. BREWER Indianapolis, Ind. MARCIA M. BRIGGS Amesbury, Mass. Alethea; LeCircle Francais; International Relations Club. JOSEPH D. BROOKS Danbury, Conn. Odikon; Dean’s List; Band, Manager, Steward; Orchestra; AIChE; Tufts Mountain Club. CLAIRE E. BROWN Newton Centre, Mass. Chironians; Dean’s List; Hillel. ERIC L. BROWN Fairfield, Conn. MITCHELL BROWN Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. WILLIAM J. BROWN Mattapan, Mass. Pre-Med Society; Leonard Carmichael Society; German Club, President. PATRICIA A. BUCKLEY Portsmouth, N. H. Dean’s List; Economic Honor Society; Tufts Mountain Club; Newman Club. WILHELMINA W. BUFFUM Buffalo, N. Y. Physical Education Club; Badminton Club, President; Athletic Association; Dorm Council; Escutcheon Staff, Busi¬ ness Manager. GEOFFREY R. BUTLER Chester, Vt. Newman Club, Vice-President; Geology Club; Soccer; Baseball. NOREEN BUTLER Waterbury, Conn. English. AUDREY M. BUTVYDAS Hillside, N. J. Chi Omega; Chironians; Newman Club. ROBERT A. CAIN Kingston, Mass. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Soccer. ANTONIO CAMEJO Cambridge, Mass. JOHN A. CAMPBELL, JR. Somerville, Mass. International Relations Club; NROTC Administrative Board; Freshman Swim¬ ming; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Club. SANDRA L. CAPEN Chestnut Hill, Mass. Dean’s List; Tufts Weekly; Hillel; French Club. PETER F. CARCIA Medford, Mass. IEEE; Varsity Baseball. SUSAN CARLEY Winchester, Mass. Chironians; Gold Key; Gemma Gfarelli Award; Dean’s List; Jackson Student Council, Treasurer; Tufts Student Coun¬ cil, Rep.; Sophomore Rep. to J.A.C.; Cross Sectional; Dorm Vice-President. RICHARD M. CARPENTER Malden, Mass. Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Swimming Team, Manager. GERALD R. CARUSO Quincy, Mass. EDWARD K. CASABIAN, JR. Melrose Highlands, Mass. ELIZABETH H. CASE Harrisburg, Pa. French. WILLIAM F. CASHMAN Reading, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi; Dean’s List; Tufts Yacht Club; Band, Personnel Manager. GINGER F. CHAN Syosset, L. I., N. Y. Leonard Carmichael Society; Interna¬ tional Club, President; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Treasurer, Vice President; Wesley Fellowship; Religious Council; Jackson Student Council. SUSAN W. CHAPIN Auburn, Maine Society of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa; Al¬ pha Kappa Delta, Treasurer; Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor; Leonard Carmi¬ chael Society; La Pena. WALTER E. CHASE Auburndale, Mass. LINDA J. CLAPP Lewiston, Maine Freshman Counselor; Circle Francoise; Philosophy Club; JAC Dorm. Rep. SUSAN F. CLAPP Cambridge, Mass. Fine Arts. HUGH M. CLARK Jamaica Plain, Mass. STEVEN G. CLAYMAN IEEE; Student Council; Off-Hill Council. ARNOLD B. CLAYTON Milton, Mass. JUDITH A. COHEN Fall River, Mass. Chironians; Dean’s List; Gold Key Soci¬ ety; Dorm President; Newman Club, Re¬ cording Secretary. JANE COLLINS North East, Md. Dean’s List. PETER R. COLLINS Maplewood, N. J. CHARLES L. COLTMAN, JR. Washington, D. C. Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; Sword and Shield Society; Class Secretary; Student Council, International Affairs Commit¬ tee; International Relations Club; Varsity Soccer. DAVID T. CONLEY Lynn, Mass. Theta Delta Chi; Yacht Club; Mountain Club; Proctor. JOHN R. CONNELL Reading, Mass. Theta Delta Chi. PAULETTE CONROY Garden City, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi; Jackson Judiciary; Newman Club. KATHERINE E. COOGAN Storrs, Conn. Leonard Carmichael Society; Marlins; Band. RANDY J. COONFIELD Rockeville Center, N. Y. Biology. ALAN D. COOPER Salem, Mass. ACS. MARIANNE COOPER Norwood, Mass. Sociology. LOUISE G. COPELAND Albany, New York Alpha Kappa Delta, Vice-President. ANN L. CORNER Assonet, Mass. Dean’s List; Elio-Pearson Student Coun¬ cil; Dorm President, Secretary. JOY BOGARDUS COUCHMAN (Mrs.) New Kensington, Pa. Economics Club. ROGER D. COUTANT Warwick, R. I. Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward, Pledge Mas¬ ter. RAYMOND M. COVENEY Marlboro, Mass. Zeta Psi, Steward; Geology Club, Treas¬ urer. NEILL COWLES Newington, Conn. Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Club, Presi¬ dent; Athletic Council; Soccer, Captain; Proctor. , KATHLEEN M. CRANDALL Dracut, Mass. Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice-President, Pledge Trainer; Dean’s List; Tufts Stu¬ dent Council; Jackson Student Council; Senior Class President; Jackson All Around Club, Treasurer. ALLAN S. CREIGHTON Auburn, Maine Sigma Nu, Recorder; Hillel, Program Di¬ rector. ARTHUR B. CROOKS JR. Sunnyvale, Calif. Theta Chi; Library Assistant. FREDERICK W. CROWLEY West Boylston, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega, IFC Representative, President; Dean’s List; Tufts Student Council; Pre-Med Society; Newman Club, Treasurer. CAROLYN L. CUNNINGHAM Maynard, Mass. Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean’s List; Tufts Mountain Club; Congregational Club; Tufts Chorus; Arena Productions; Jack- son Talent Show Director; Leonard Car¬ michael Society. GERALD J. CUTLER Waltham, Mass. Tufts Yacht Club; Camera Club; Eco¬ nomics Club, Treasurer; Young Republi¬ cans Club, Treasurer; Pre-Legal Society. MARCELLA R. CZARNECKI Bristol, Conn. Chemistry. SUSAN E. DALE Winchester, Mass. Chi Omega; Newman Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; Jumbo Staff, Senior Editor. ' Transfer from Newton College of Sacred Heart.’ ROBERT E. DALTON Belmont, Mass. Delta Upsilon; Varsity Club; Freshman and Varsity Basketball. LINDA A. DALZIEL Garden City, N. Y. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Dorm Presi¬ dent. ROBERT A. DAMIANI Worcester, Mass. Zeta Psi; Yacht Club; Football; Wres¬ tling; Baseball. ADRIENNE M. DAVIS Atlanta, Ga. Dean’s List; Tufts Chorus, Librarian, Secretary; Odikon, Treasurer; Modern Dance Club. JEAN DAVIS Berlin, N. H. ALBERT F. DeFELICE Randolph, Mass. GIACOMO A. DeLARIA Medford, Mass. Theta Delta Chi, Recording Secretary, Social Chairman; Dean’s List; Pre-M H Society. 251 MARSHALL J. DERBY Arlington, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi; Tau Beta Pi; AIChE, Secretary; Engineering Council. WILLIAM A. DeSIMONE Arlington, Mass. Tufts Chemical Society, Vice-President; AIChE; Newman Club; Off-Hill Council; Chess Club; Off-Hill Intramurals. JUDITH R. DEUTSCH Belmont, Mass. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Class President; Jackson Student Council, Secretary; Tufts Weekly. DIANE G. DeWITT Teaneck, N. J. Delta Zeta, President; Pan Hellenic Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Dean’s List; Chironians; Gold Key Society; Class Treasurer; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil; Tufts Chorus; Jackson Athletic Asso¬ ciation, Treasurer, Vice-President; Var¬ sity Hockey, Basketball, Softball. BARBARA DODD Snyder, N. Y. Dormitory President; Transfer from Bradford Jr. College. PATRICIA A. DOERING Milwaukee, Wise. DONALD A. DOMEY Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering. RALPH C. DORAN Natick, Mass. Delta Upsilon; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Tufts Student Council; Varsity Club; Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Lacrosse. MARY G. DOWELL Baltimore, Md. Delta Zeta; Geology Club, President, Secretary; Tufts Mountain Club, Secre¬ tary; Wesley Club; Badminton. RAYMOND L. DRAPKO Naugatuck, Conn. Theta Delta Chi; Newman Club; Fresh¬ man and Varsity Football. DAVID R. DRINAN Springfield, Mass. Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; U.S.N.R.O.- T.C.; Lacrosse; Soccer. JUDITH E. DRUCKMAN Hartford, Conn. LANA S. DUBIN Forest Hills, N. Y. Dean’s List; Special Studies Student Council, President; Eliot-Pearson Student Council; Class President; Tufts Yacht Club. SANDRA R. DUNCAN Medford, Mass. Commuter ’ Chairman; Dolphinettes; Band. G. RICHARD DUNDAS Auburn, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega, Vice-President; Tufts Yacht Club; Tufts Mountain Club. CLAIRE M. DUNN Brewster, N. Y. ALEXANDER DYBBS Brighton, Mass. Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; A.S.M.E., Treasurer; Hillel; Forensic So¬ ciety. PENNY DYER Braintree, Mass. Dean’s List; Class Marshal and Vice- President; Jackson All-Around Club; Jackson Athletic Association, Secretary; Freshman Counselor; Varsity Field Hockey, Tennis, and Badminton. JUDITH EAGAN Beverly, Mass. Dean’s List; Economics Honor Society; Newman Club, Executive Board; Dorm Treasurer. BETSEY J. EGGLESTON Warwick, R. I. Alethea, Vice-President, Recording Sec¬ retary; Dean’s List; Psi Chi; Canterbury Club; Psychology Club; Leonard Carmi¬ chael Society; Jumbo Book; Freshman Counselor. NEIL R. EICHORN Salem, N. H. PETER EKLOF Harwich, Mass. Theta Chi, President; Dean’s List; La Cercle Francais; Chorus; Pre-Med. Soci¬ ety. STANLEY J. ELOWITCH Portland, Maine Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; Chorus; Chess Club. PAUL B. ELTERMAN Newton, Mass. Tufts Mountain Club. ANN S. ENGELHARDT Highland Park, N. J. Athletic Association, Secretary-Treasur¬ er; Pollen Press, Editor; Tufts Cheer¬ leader, Co-Captain; Social Committee; Escutcheon Staff. JOHN M. ENRIGHT Somerville, Mass. Hillside House, Asst. Manager; Off-Hill Council, President; Deputy Commander, AFROTC; Arnold Air Society; Pre-Legal Society; Off-Hill Club. MARIA E. EPSIMOS Revere, Mass. Jackson Student Council; Dormitory President; Eastern Orthodox Club; Tufts Mountain Club; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety. ERIC G. ERICSON Brattleboro, Vt. JOHN W. ERWIN West Medford, Mass. Tufts Weekly; Pen, Paint, and Pretzels; Middle Hall, Vice-President. ROBERT W. EUBANKS Rome, N. Y. Zeta Psi, Corresponding Secretary, Presi¬ dent; International Relations Club; Ger¬ man Club; Inter-Fraternity Council. GILLIAN C. EWING Greenwich, R. I. Tufts Student Council; Eliot-Pearson Special Studies Council. ALFRED R. FALCIONE Winchester, Mass. Sigma Nu, Corresponding Secretary; Wendell Phillips Competition, Second Place; Pre-Med. Society; Young Republi¬ can Club, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary. EUGENE P. FALK Freeport, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; Pre-Med. Society; Freshman Tennis. STUART FALK New York, N. Y. Interdormitory Council; Pre-Legal Soci¬ ety; Young Republican Club, President; Delegate to Tufts Assembly on Massa¬ chusetts Government. MATTHEW H. FEIN BERG Brookline, Mass. THOMAS W. FELL, JR. Burlington, Mass. Off-Hill Council; Newman Club, Execu¬ tive Board; Intramural Council. THOMAS FENNESSEY Medford, Mass. Theta Chi; A.S.C.E.; Tufts Moutain Club; Freshman Basketball and Baseball; Varsity Baseball. ALFRED R. FERLAZZO Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta; Jumbo; Football; Base¬ ball; Lacrosse. RICHARD H. FILION Somersworth, N. H. Phi Sigma Kappa; Inter-Fraternity Council; Bridge Club; Newman Club; Squash. LORRAINE J. FINE Flushing, N. Y. Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor; All- School Dinner Chairman. JAMES N. FISHER Malden, Mass. AIChE; Tufts Yacht Club; Leonard Car¬ michael Society. ROBERT S. FISHER Storrs, Conn. THEODORA B. FISHER Greenwich, Conn. Escutcheon Staff; Co-chairman, 50th An¬ niversary Committee. JUNE L. FLETCHER Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Jackson All-Around Club; Marlins; Soft- ball and Swimming Teams. THOMAS R. FLETCHER Watertown, Mass. Theta Delta Chi; Sky Diver Club; Tufts Yacht Club. GEORGE S. FLINK Fort Lee, N. J. MARTHA E. FLYNN West Hartford, Conn. Dorm Council; Escutcheon Staff; Special Studies Student Council. ROBERT E. FOGG, JR. Lynn, Mass. Odikon Society; Commander AFROTC Armed Drill Team; Tufts Chorus, Assist¬ ant Manager, Manager, President. JON S. FOSSEL Waccabuc, N. Y. BARBARA J. FOULKROD Flourtown, Pa. Leonard Carmichael Society, Mental Health Committee Chairman; Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor. ELAINE A. FOWLER Chenango. Forks, N. Y. Mathematics. ROBERT J. FRAGALA Lawrence, Mass. Newman Club; Tufts Yacht Club. JULIAN FREEMAN Yonkers, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, Steward; Pre-Med. Soci¬ ety; French Club; Tufts Band; Tufts Yacht Club. EVANDER FRENCH, JR. Winchester, Mass. DON H. FRIED New Rochelle, N. Y. JUDITH A. FUQUA Providence, R. I. Alethea, President; Jackson Judiciary Council. 252 JONATHAN E. GAINES Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secre¬ tary; Steward; Hillel; Pre-Legal Society. JEFFREY J. GARDNER ELAINE S. GARFINKEL (Mrs.) Arlington, Mass. DAVID A. GASCON Auburndale, Mass. Dean’s List; Leonard Carmichael Soci¬ ety; French Club; Wesley Fellowship, Treasurer; Hillside House Council, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer; Luigi Club. JAMES L. GASTONGUAY Beverly, Mass. Zeta Psi, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Swimming Team. MARTHA L. GEISLER Little Falls, N. Y. Tufts Orchestra; Odikon; Tufts Chorus. LOIS M. GEORGE Paducah, Ky. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Lanbert-King- sley Society; Leonard Carmichael, Vice- President; Centerbury Club; Transfer from Vanderbilt University. ELEFTERIOS J. GEORGIAN Revere, Mass. Tufts Engineering Council; IEEE; East¬ ern Orthodox Club; Religious Council. VALERIE GER Rockville Centre, N. Y. _ Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean’s List; Chironi- ans; Pre-Med. Society; Tufts Weekly. HAROLD B. GERSHMAN Dorchester, Mass. Dean’s List; IEEE. JAMES H. GEISMAN Maplewood, New Jersey Alpha Epsilon Pi; Radio Club; IEEE, President. RICHARD B. GERSTEIN Lawrence, Mass. Hillel; Band. PERRY H. GESSELL Upper Montclair, N. J. AIJA GINTERS Roslindale, Mass. Chemistry Club. RICHARD C. GLAZER Admore, Pa. ROBERT C. GLAZIER Belmont, Mass. Geology. JUDITH M. GLUCK New York, N. Y. Dormitory President; Co-Chairman Eliot- Pearson Orientation Week; Co-Chairman All School Dance; Leonard Carmichael Society. PATRICIA R. GOLD New Haven, Conn. BARBARA GOLDBERG Providence, R. I. Dean’s List; Leonard Carmichael Soci¬ ety; Civil Rights Group. LEE S. GOLDEN Brookline, Mass. BETTE J. GOLDSTEIN Newton Centre, Mass. JOYCE GOLDWYN Lawrence, N. Y. NANCY H. GORDON Needham, Mass. Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer; Jackson Ju¬ diciary Council; Varsity Field Hockey. THOMAS L. GORDON Wethersfield, Conn. Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President; Sword and Shield Society; Inter-Fraternity Council, President; Class Vice-President; Psi Chi; Tufts Bridge Club. VIVIAN G. GOTSHALK (Mrs.) Framingham, Mass. MARK G. GRAND Patterson, N. Y. Dean’s List; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Pre-Med Society; Inter-Dormitory Coun¬ cil, Secretary; Leonard Carmichael Soci¬ ety; Dormitory Proctor. MARY-BETH GRANESE Bridgeport, Conn. ) Alpha Omicron Pi, President; Dean’s List; Chironians; Gold Key Society; Jackson All-Around Club, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Newman Club, Secretary; Dormi¬ tory President; Jackson Student Council. STEPHEN I. GRANT Quincy, Mass. Sigma Nu; NROTC. LEONARD GRAUER Rego Park, N. Y. Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Lambert- Kingsley Society; Pre-Med. Society, Pres¬ ident. JUDITH GRAUSTEIN Bolton, Mass. Chi Omega, Secretary; Cross-Sectional Council; Freshman Counselor; Tufts Or¬ chestra. DONALD GREENBERG Woodmere, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List;. Pre-Legal Society; Freshman Counselor; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Freshman Tennis. HAROLD J. GREENBERG Mount Vernon, N. Y. Chem-Bio. KENNETH GREENBERG Malden, Mass. Leonard Carmichael Society; Tufts Yacht Club. DALE GRINNELL Winchester, Mass. Delta Upsilon; NROTC; Student Coun¬ cil; Traffic Commission; Varsity Club; Economics Club; Wesley Fellowship; Young Republicans Club; Freshman and Varsity Baseball. MICHAEL GROSSMAN Somerville, Mass. NEIL GROSSMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. STEPHEN A. GRZENDA N. Attleboro, Mass. Theta Chi, Treasurer; Dean’s List; New¬ man Club; Pre-Med. Society. ROBERT J. GUIDI Winthrop, Mass. Basketball; Baseball. CAROLYN HAAS Concord, Mass. Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Delta; Dormitory Secretary; Tufts Mountain Club; Fresh¬ man Counselor; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety. JOHN A. HAAS Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Sigma Nu, President, Rush Chairman; Tufts Student Council; Inter-Fraternity Council, Rush Committee, IFC Ball Chairman. RICHARD H. HAHN Longmeadow, Mass. Theta Chi, Librarian; Freshman Track. FRANK A. HALE Rindge, N. H. Theta Chi, Pledge Marshal; Pre-Legal Society; Jumbo Staff, Senior Editor. THOMAS A. HALE Lexington, Mass. Tower Cross, Vice-President; Tufts Weekly, Editor-in-Chief; Fourth Estate; Dormitory Proctor; Le Cercle Francais; Cross-Country, Captain. YOMA A. HALL Darien, Conn. Dean’s List; Transfer from Lake Erie College. MARGARET E. HALLADAY East Providence, R. I. Swim Club; Physical Education Club, Vice-President, President; Athletic Asso¬ ciation; Dance Club. TOM H. HALSALL, JR. Medford, Mass. BRUCE W. HAMILL Somerville, Mass. Transfer from Northeastern University. MARK B. HANDLER Medford, Mass. HEIDI S. HANER South Berlin, Mass. Fine Arts. LINDA J. HANFF Scarsdale, N. Y. JUDITH E. HARDING Norwichtown, Conn. Alethea, Vice-President, Rush Chairman; Jackson Student Council; Dormitory President. DOROTHY A. HARDY Barrington, R. I. Dean’s List; Tufts Chorus; Debating Team; Tufts Yacht Club. MARTHA L. HARRISON Dean’s List; English Honors Program; Tufts Arena Productions; Hillel; French Club; International Relations Club. GRETCHEN E. HARTMAN Webster, N. Y. Sociology. RONALD E. HARWOOD Nahant, Mass. ANN G. HASLERUD Durham, N. H. Alethea; Dean’s List; Class Marshal and Treasurer; Psychology Club; Varsity Basketball. FRANCIS L. HAVILAND Somerville, Mass. ASME, President; Off-Hill Council. JOHN W. HAWTHORNE Montclair, N. J. Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Club; Lacrosse. MARY L. HAYDE Weston, Mass. Vice-President Class; Honor Board; Bouve Student Government; Escutcheon Staff. JONATHAN A. HAYES Grafton, Vt. BETTY J. HAYWOOD New Canaan, Con n. Chi Omega, Treasurer; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent; Pre-Med., Treasurer. RICHARD V. HEALY Andover, Mass. Alpha Sigma Phi; Leonard Carmichael Society; International Relations Club; Yacht Club; Pre-Legal Society. MARK HEBEL Linden, N. J. Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med. Society. SUSAN J. HEIFETZ Lowell, Mass. Leonard Carmichael Society; Marlins. 253 WESLEY HELLEGERS Guilford, Conn. Zeta Psi, Social Chairman; Inter-Dormi¬ tory Council; Freshman Lacrosse. WILLIAM M. HEMMES Great Barrington, Mass. ASME; Engineering Council; Tufts Yacht Club. CAROLE E. HENDERSON Atlanta, Ga. French. DONALD F. HENDERSON West Yarmouth, Mass. Newman Club; Yacht Club; Pre-Legal Society; Indoor and Outdoor Track, Manager. SUSAN N. HENDEY White Plains, N. Y. Escutcheon Staff; Dorm Council. DAVID W. HENNAGE Rocky River, Ohio Physics. STEPHEN E. HERBITS Pittsfield, Mass. JAMES J. HICKMAN Medford, Mass. Zeta Psi, Sergeant-at-Arms; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Mountain Club; Chemical Society, Treasurer and Vice- President; AFROTC, Armed Drill Team. DAVID M. HILL Arlington, Mass. Beelzebubs. DEBORAH B. HILL Katonah, N. Y. RICHARD D. HINDS Boston, Mass. Economics Honorary Society, President; Yacht Club, Publicity Committee Chair¬ man, Racing Team Co-Captain. JEAN HINTLIAN West Hartford, Conn. Delta Zeta, Treasurer and Secretary La Pena, Secretary; International Relations Club. LOIS H. HIRSCH Plainfield, N. J. JANE HOCHMAN Riverdale, N. Y. Class President; Eliot-Pearson Student Council; Transfer from Lasell Jr. College. ROBERTA J. HODSON Meridan, Conn. Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary- Deans List; Class Secretary; Freshman Counselor; Psychology Club; Leonard Carmichael Society. SHERI HOFFMAN Rockville Centre, N. Y. Dean s List; Dormitory Social Chairman; Chairman of Parents’ Weekend. WILLIAM C. HOLDEN III Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta; Dean’s List; Sword and Shield Society; Ivy Society, President; 1 ower Cross Society; Economics Honor¬ ary Society, Vice-President; Cross Sec¬ tional Council; Head Proctor; Freshman Counselor; Class President; Student Council; Luigi Club; AEN, Secretary- I reasurer; Freshman Track. JOHN M. HOLDSWORTH Bristol, Conn. German Club; Newman Club; FYe-Med. Society; Varsity Soccer. JUDITH A. HOLLANDER Woodmere, N. Y. ARTHUR H. HOUSE Manchester, Conn. Delta Tau Delta; Sword and Shield Soci¬ ety; Ivy Society; Tower Cross Society; President, Tufts Student Council; Class Secretary and President; Operation Crossroads Africa; Football. RAELENE E. HUCK Newington, Conn. Chi Omega; Chironians, President; Gold Key Society; Delta Zeta Prize; Jackson Student Admissions Council, President; Jackson Student Council; Tufts Judiciary; Traffic Commission. WINTHROP A. HUMPHREY Wallingford, Conn. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Tufts Mountain Club; IEEE. GEORGE W. HUNEKE Scarsdale, N. Y. HERBERT F. HUNTER II Needham, Mass. Economics Club, President; Yacht Club. BARBARA E. HUTCHINS Waterville, Maine Dolphinettes; Congregational Club; Phys¬ ical Therapy Club; Escutcheon Staff. BETSEY C. INGRAHAM Delaware, Ohio Alpha Omicron Pi; Chironians; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Tuftonian; Pan Hellenic Council. ROBERT L. IRVINE, JR. Lynn, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi, Steward; AIChE. RICHARD S. IRWIN New London, Conn. Phi Epsilon Pi. BRENT R. JACKSON Framingham, Mass. Luigi club, Treasurer; Outdoor Track, Manager; Jumbo Book; Dean’s List; Chairman, Election Commission. FREDERICK F. JAFFE Neponsit, L. I., N. Y. STEPHEN B. JAFFE Stamford, Conn. Dean s List; Tau Beta Pi, Honor Fresh¬ man and Honor Junior; AIChE Out¬ standing Junior; Society of Scholars, Vice- President; Yacht Club; Young Republi¬ cans Club; Economics Club. EDWARD W. JAMES North Quincy, Mass. DONNA L. JAMGOCHIAN Arlington, Mass. Leonard Carmichael Society; Varsity Tennis. RAYMOND R. JEANES, JR. North Reading, Mass. GEORGE P. JOHNSON, JR. Wayland, Mass. Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Trainer; Luigi Club; Leonard Carmichael Society- Mountain Club; Jumbo Book. THOMAS G. JOHNSON Meriden, Conn. Alpha Tau Omega; Mountain Club; Var¬ sity Golf. DON C. JONES Dover, Mass. KENNETH P. JUDD Agawam, Mass. MARVIN L. JURAN New York, N. Y. RALPH J. JUSTUS Norwalk, Conn. BARBARA J. KAGAN Metuchen, N. J. Dean’s List; Eliot-Pearson Student Coun¬ cil, President; Eliot-Pearson Legislative- Judicial Board, Vice-Chairman; Eliot- Pearson Representative to Jackson Judi¬ ciary Dormitory Social Chairman; Leon¬ ard Carmichael Society. JOHN H. KAGEL Westbury, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi; Economic Honorary So¬ ciety; Inter-Fraternity Council; Soccer MARK A. KAHAN Arlington, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi, Chaplain, Business Manager; Mountain Club; Yacht Club; ASCE. JAMES L. KAHN Brookline, Mass. Psi Chi; Dean’s List; University Band; Freshman Tennis. SUSAN R. KAPLAN Trumbull, Conn. Dean’s List; Class of 1911 Prize Scholar¬ ship; Jackson Student Admissions Coun- cil, Jackson All-Around Club, Secretary Tufts Student Council, Executive Secre- tary, Jackson Student Council, President- Scholarship and Study Abroad Commit¬ tees, Chairman; Freshman Counselor- Marlins. CYNTHIA A. KARDON West Roxbury, Mass. MARC S. KARLAN Haverstraw, N. Y. BARBARA A. KEHEW Southboro, Mass. Athletic Association, President; Bouve Student Government. WARREN D. KELLEY Somerville, Mass. T? u elta; Jumbo Book, Editor-in- Chief; Freshman Lacrosse. PATRICIA A. KELSEY West Orange, N. J. SUSAN E. KENNEY Scituate, Mass. Mountain Club. JOHN W. KIDDER Somerville, Mass. Off-Hill Council, Vice-President and Stu¬ dent Council Representative. CHULSU KIM Seoul, Korea Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Varsity Soccer. Proctor; FRANK P. KLANFER Swampscott, Mass. HILDY KNEISEL Cranston, R. I. Tufts Mountain Club, Recording Secre- SHARON M. KOLBERG Harrison, N. Y. er; tscutcheon Staff, Literary Editor- Physical Therapy Club. ’ SUSAN KOOKOGEY Westfield, N. J. Dean’s List; Eliot-Pearson Legislative-Ju- dicial Board; Eptonian Staff. MARSHALL J. KOTZEN Revere, Mass. DAVID A. KRAMPITZ Bristol, Conn. IEEE, Secretary. GLORIA E. LAMB Jenkintown, Pa. Pre-Med. Society; Pen, Paint and Pret¬ zels, Vice-President. 254 RONALD H. LAMKIN Revere, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-Chancellor; IEEE, Treasurer. THOMAS K. LANDAU Larchmont, N. Y. Sigma Nu, Chaplain; Tufts Weekly; In¬ tramurals Official. PETER LANZA Arlington, Mass. CAROL M. LARSON Winchester, Mass. Sociology. JANE C. LARSON Minneapolis, Minn. Leonard Carmichael Society; Freshman Counselor; Unity Club. WILLIAM T. LAUGHLIN Fiskdale, Mass. AIChE.: AFROTC. WILLIAM F. LEAHEY Lowell, Mass. JOYCE LEAVENS Wollaston, Mass. Jackson Student Council; Dorm Presi¬ dent; Dorm Marshall; Freshman Assem¬ bly Committee, Chairman; National Affairs Committee, Chairman; Delegate to the M.I.T. Intercollegiate Conference on Federal Government. MARY E. LEAVITT Whitman, Mass. Mathematics. HENRY LEDGARD Lowell, Mass. Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi, Presi¬ dent; Newman Club. SHARON LEE Oradell, N. J. Bouve Chorus; Student Governmnt, Secretary; Physical Therapy Club, Presi¬ dent; Escutcheon Staff. MICHAEL P. LEFKOWITZ Plainfield, N. J. WILLIAM A. LAMOUREAUX Gardner, Mass. French. JANE P. LERNER Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. JOSEPH G. LESSA, JR. Rumford, Maine Theta Delta Chi, Rush Chairman; Track. PATRICK J. LETELLIER Springfield, Mass. Economics Honor Society; Interdormi¬ tory Council; Newman Club; AFROTC. RICHARD E. LEVIN Weymouth, Mass. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Rush Chairman, Secre¬ tary, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Sword and Shield Society, Editor; Jumbo Book; Class Secretary; Pre-Legal Society; Eco¬ nomics Club; Young Democrats; Fresh¬ man and Varsity Lacrosse; Squash. MYRA LEVINE Teaneck, N. J. Dean’s List; Dormitory President; Eliot- Pearson Legislative-Judicial Board, Chair¬ man. GAIL C. LEVITES Lynne, Mass. Young Democrats; Sailing Club; Trans¬ fer from the University of Massachusetts. MICHAEL M. LEWIS Great Neck, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, President; Sword and Shield Society; Ivy Society; Tower Cross Society; Freshman Prize Essay Award; Dean’s List; Tufts Student Council; Var¬ sity Soccer. JULIA LIBERACE Somerville, Mass. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, Secre¬ tary; Off-Hill Representative to Student Council. SUSAN LIEBERMAN Worcester, Mass. CARL ERIC LINDBLADE Springfield, Ohio RICHARD LINDNER New Hyde Park, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi. MARGARET E. LINDSAY Wilmington, Del. ENID D. LINSKY Newton Centre, Mass. JUDITH C. LISTER Hillside, N. J. Physical Education Club; Escutcheon Staff; Hillel. SHIRLEY A. LITTLEFIELD Ogonquit, Maine Tufts Chorus; Bouve Chorus; Escutche¬ on Staff. ROBERT P. LIVINGSTON Reading, Mass. Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward; Interfrater¬ nity Council; Wesley Club; Intramurals, Athletic Assistant. JEAN W. LONG Morristown, N. J. Physical Therapy Club; Canterbury Club; Badminton Club. JOHN M. LOONEY Winchester, Mass. Newman Club; Mountain Club, Presi¬ dent; ASCE. STEPHEN F. LOTTERHAND Laconia, N. H. Delta Tau Delta; American Society of Civil Engineers; Newman Club, NROTC, Navy Drill Team. OWEN W. LOWE, JR. Beverly, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa; American Society of Civil Engineers. MARY E. LOWRY Lexington, Mass. Bouve Student Government; Honor Board; Class President; Dean’s List; Swim Club, President, Vice-President; Athletic Association; Physical Therapy Club; Escutcheon Staff. CHARLES H. LUCAS Lynn, Mass. ROY O. LUNDIN Medford, Mass. IEEE. BARBARA LYNCH Annandale, Va. Delta Zeta; Jackson Athletic Association, President; Economics Club; Hockey; Basketball. JUDITH S. MacFARLANE Cincinnati, Ohio French. BARRY MACKINTOSH Somerville, Mass. Dean’s List. GAYLEN G. MACKINTOSH Somerville, Mass. Dean’s List; Dormitory Treasurer; Phi¬ losophy Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice- President. JOAN MACLAUREN Lincoln, Mass. Dean’s List; Women’s Ski Team, Captain. HELEN F. MACKLIN Arlington, Mass. Delta Zeta; Odikon Society; Newman Club; Freshman Counselor; Chorus. WILLIAM K. MacPHEARSON Lynn, Mass. LINDA B. MALLINOFF Washington, D. C. Dean’s List; Eptonian; Eliot-Pearson Leg¬ islative-Judicial Board. EVELYN V. MALOON Sommerville, Mass. History. WILLIAM MANEY JR. Medford, Mass. Tufts Assembly on Massachusetts Gov¬ ernment; International Relations Club; Young Republicans Club. FRANCIS C. MANGANARO Waterbury, Conn. NANCY MANNING Manchester, Mass. Delta Zeta, Vice-President; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council; Dormitory President; Jack- son Handbook, Editor; Jumbo Book, Jackson Sports Editor; Jackson Athletic Association, Secretary; Leonard Carmi¬ chael Society; Freshman Counselor. SUE MANNING Waltham, Mass. Dean’s List; BANE. DAVID V. MANOOGIAN Saugus, Mass. Dean’s List; Yacht Club; IEEE. VINCENT A. MARCELLO Providence, R. I. Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary; Tufts Weekly, Business Manager. CARMEN R. MARCY Medford, Mass. History. ROBERT F. MARGOLIES Elkins Park, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Chairman, Ex¬ chequer; Economics Honor Society; Dean’s List. BARBARA E. MARKS Chappaqua, N. Y. Religious Council, President; Dormitory Secretary, Treasurer and President; Hillel. JO ANNE MARLEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Modern Dance Club, Publicity Director, Vice-President. CHARLES F. MARTIN, JR. Cambridge, Mass. LAWRENCE H. MARTIN JR. Melrose, Mass. Dean’s List; Middle Hall; Yacht Club; Sports Car Club; Tufts Mountain Club. PATTI N. MASTORAKIS Roselle, N. J. Chorus; Freshman Counselor; Eastern Orthodox Club. JOHN H. MAURY Rowayton, Conn. Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager; Canterbury Club, Treasurer. JANET MAXON Delmar, N. Y. Bouve Swim Club; Student Fellowship; Religious Council; Special Studies Stu¬ dent Council. SUZANNA MAY Avondale Estates, Ga. Swim Club; Bouve Chorus; Class Presi¬ dent; Escutcheon Staff; Bouve Student Government. 255 EDWARD A. McCarthy JR. Cohasset, Mass. Delta Tau Delta; Dean’s List; Sword and Shield Society, Editor; Class Treasurer and President; Tufts Student Council; Beelzebubs; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse, Co-Captain. EDMUND J. McDEWITT Watertown, Mass. bonnie a. McGregor Fitchburg, Mass. Delta Zeta; Geology Club, Secretary; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Softball; Jackson Athletic Association, Treasurer. DIANE F. McGUNIGLE Winthrop, Mass. Psychology. PAUL V. McISAAC Arlington, Mass. susan b. McKinley Chappaqua, N. Y. Class President; Bouuve Student Govern¬ ment, Treasurer, Vice-President, Presi¬ dent. TERRENCE A. McLAUGHLIN Augusta, Maine Newman Club; IEEE; NROTC. STEPHEN D. McRAE Wakefield, Mass. JOHN R. McSORLEY Quincy, Mass. Delta Tau Delta; Traffic Commission; Yacht Club; NROTC; Freshman Soccer. PHYLLIS MECHESKI Park Ridge, N. J. Dormitory President and Judiciary; Class Secretary; Newman Club; Leonard Car¬ michael Society. PATRICIA MEDDEN Bradford, Penn. Dorm President; Dorm Council; Dance Club, Secretary-Treeasurer; Physical Therapy Club; Escutcheon Staff; Bouve Chorus. RICHARD L. MEDVERD Cambridge, Mass. JONATHAN C. MENES San Pedro, Calif. Theta Chi; Economics Honor Society; Interfraternity Council; Track. MICHAEL MERRIN Easton, Pa. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Exchecquer; Dean’s List; Proctor; Pre-Med Society. JEAN G. MESS A Sudbury, Mass. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Cho¬ rus; Dormitory House Committee; Jack- son Judiciary. SUSAN METRIC Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean’s List; Orchestra. MARTIN METZ Freehold, N. J. Sigma Nu, Secretary; Dean’s List; Chess Club, Secretary; Bridge Club; Hillel. HARMON R. MICHELSON West Hartford 10, Conn. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; Pre-Med. Society; Proctor. JOHN A. MILICI Brandford, Conn. ERNEST M. MILLER, JR. Lynn, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega; Yacht Club; Psy¬ chology Club. JEFFRY A. MINTZ Staten Island 6, N. Y. Young Democratic Club, President; Pro¬ gram Director, W.T.C.R. A. ROBERT MISCI Revere, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager; Graduate General Electric Apprentice. RANDOLPH MODES Portland, Maine DAVID MOFENSON Waban, Mass. Dean’s List; Economics Honor Society; Tufts Weekly; I.D.C.; Jumbo Book, Sports Editor. ELIZABETH M. MOOD Beverly, Mass. Delta Zeta; Dean’s List; Newman Club, Corresponding Secretary. MARY T. MOORE Needham Heights, Mass. Dean’s List; M.S.U.E.W. Scholarship; Constantine Gnikas Prize in Romance Languages; Phi Beta Kappa; Yacht Club; Marlins, Vice President. DOUGLAS G. MOXHAM Arlington, Mass. Delta Upsilon; Dean’s List; Proctor; La¬ crosse. HAIG MUGAR Watertown, Mass. Theta Delta Chi; Arnold Air Society. JOYCE E. MURNANE Needham, Mass. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Class Historian; Chironian; Freshman Counselor. MARJORIE J. MURRAY Manhasset, N. Y. Tufts Cheerleader; Social Committee. STANLEY E. NEUSTADTER New York 24, N. Y. 1 Weston, Mass. LD.C. Intramural Athletic Chairmai Economics Club; Tufts Mountain Clul Yacht Club; N.R.O.T.C. Drill Tean Freshman Sailing; Freshman Lacross Varsity Lacrosse. CAROL NEWMAN Chicago, Ill. LINDA NEWMAN Washington, D. C. Class President; B.S.O.T. Student Com cil; B.STJ.T. Freshman Orientatic Board; Transfer from University c Maryland. CYNTHIA G. NEWTON (Mrs.) Midland, Texas Marlins; Transfer from Rice University LINDA NOCAR Shaker Heights 20, Ohio Alethea, Marshal; Dean’s List; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Ten¬ nis. A. MILES NOGELO Framingham, Mass. Theta Delta Chi, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Tower Cross, President; Varsity Club; Newman Club; Economics Club- Class Treasurer, Vice-President; Swim¬ ming; Baseball. KENNETH T. NOLAN Southboro, Mass. Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Marsh¬ al; Pre-Dental Society; Newman Club; Tufts Mountain Club. MAUREEN M. NOLAN Arlington, Mass. Alethea; Pan-Hell Council; Dean’s List; Newman Club; J.A.C.; Off-Hill Council. THOMAS L. NUNES New Bedford, Mass. Society of Scholars; Phi Beta Kappa; Od- ikon Society; G.M. Scholarship; Chorus; American Chemical Society. SUSAN NYE Hyannis, Mass. Leonard Carmichael Society; Softball. C. JONLYN OFFENBACH Melrose 70, Mass. Dean’s List; Classical Year Abroad in Italy; I R Club; Classics Club, Secretary. JOAN OGATA Kilonea, Kanai, Hawaii Class Secretary; Junior transfer from El Camino College. BARBARA OLANS Newton, Mass. Class Vice-President, Eliot-Pearson; Marshal; Legislative-Judicial Committee; Student Council; Leonard Carmichael Society. PETER OLDAK Port Washington, N. Y. Zeta Psi, Treasurer; Pre-Med. Society; I DC; Tufts Mountain Club; Yacht Club- Sailing Team, Captain. GEORGE M. OLIVERO Everett, Mass. Newman Club; Young Americans for Freedom. JUDITH O. OSSI Wyckoff, N. J. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman; Dean’s List; Leonard Carmichael Soci¬ ety; Freshman Counselor; JAC, represen¬ tative; Father-Daughter Weekend Chair¬ man. JOHN P. PAGAN Smithtown, L. I., N. Y. JUDITH G. PAGE Southbridge, Mass. JAC, Representative; Jumbo Book; Ger¬ man Club; Tufts Weekly; Yacht Club- Marlins. FRANCES M. PALMER West Peabody, Mass. EDWARD A. PALO Fitchburg, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel; Dean’s List; Society of Scholars; Tau Beta Pi; Ralph S. Kaye Memorial Prize; Eta Kappa Nu; Jumbo Book, Business Manager; Tufton- lan. Business Manager; IEEE; Engineer¬ ing Council, Vice-President. JANICE A. PALOMBO Lynn, Mass. History. RICHARD G. PAPP Danbury, Conn. Tufts Mountain Club, Publicity Director Trips Director; Cross-Country Track. MURRAY S. PATKIN Malden, Mass. Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE; Swim Team. DOUGLAS G. PECK Abington, Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward; Tufts Moun¬ tain Club, Trips Director. RICHARD M. PERLMUTTER Newton, Mass. Pre-Legal Society, Treasurer, President. ROBERT A. PERRON Salem, Mass. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Dean’s List; I.F.C., Treasurer; ASME; NROTC, Bat¬ talion Commander, Drill Team; Fresh¬ man Counselor. 256 RICHARD I. PERRY Glen Cove, N. Y. ANNE K. PETERS Hatfield, R. D., Pa. Delta Zeta, Vice-President; Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Delta; Chorus; Leonard Carmichael Society; Unity Club; Cross- Sectional; Arena Productions. RICHARD PETERSON Old Lyme, Conn. Theta Delta Chi; Dean’s List; Swimming. ROBERT J. PETIT Springfield, Mass. Newman Club, Vice-President, President; Freshman Tennis. WILLIAM D. PHILLIPS New York 27, N. Y. GENE PIERMARINI Concord, Mass. JOHN D. PILKEY Kansas City 13, Mo. PETER M. PLAKSIN Rochester 25, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer, Correspond¬ ing Secretary; Chemistry Society; Jum¬ ble; Freshman Wrestling. JEFFREY G. PLANT Troy, N. Y. Young Republican Club. BERYLE L. PLEDGER Washington, D. C. Chi Omega, President; Alpha Kappa Delta; Jackson Judiciary Council, Presi¬ dent; Freshman Counselor; Leonard Carmichael Society. CAROL E. POLK Dayton, Ohio ROBERTA M. POLTORAK Newton Center, Mass. Chem-Bio. DAVID G. POPLACK Taunton, Mass. RICHARD L. POWERS, JR. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Theta Delta Chi; AIChE; Varsity Track. MARSHA G. PRESSER Brookline, Mass. ANNE M. PRUCKNICKI Dorchester, Mass. Fine Arts. PAUL T. PUREKA Lynn, Mass. Zeta Psi, Vice-President; Eastern Ortho¬ dox Club, Vice-President; Freshman Football. MICHAEL B. PUSIN Owings Mills, Md. Tufts Hillel, Treasurer, Vice-President, President. JOSEPH E. QUINN Buzzards Bay, Mass. VICTORIA A. RAE Allentown, Pa. Physical Education Club; Dorm Council. RICHARD C. RAFFENETTI West Springfield, Mass. Theta Chi, 1st Guard; Dean’s List; New¬ man Club; Tufts Chemical Society. MARTHA JEANNE RALSTO N Rochester, N. Y. Alethea; Society of Scholars; Modern Dance; Tufts Yacht Club. DIANNE E. RANDALL New Canaan, Conn. Transfer from Colby Junior College. SUSAN E. REDMILE Hendersonville, Tenn. Dorm President; Class Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Class Vice-President; Escutcheon Staff. BARBARA M. REED Waban, Mass. Eliot-Pearson Marshal, Legislative-Judi¬ cial Committee. VIRGINIA REEVES Blue Bell, Pa. Dorm President; Leonard Carmichael Society; Unity Club; Hockey; Tennis. KARL REID Wakefield, Mass. Off-Hill Council; Student Council. JUDITH S. REINES Waban, Mass. SUSAN RENHULT Concord, Mass. Alethea; Dean’s List. JOHN F. REYNOLDS JR. Melrose, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Newman Club. JENNIFER C. RIBLET New York, N. Y. Dorm Treasurer, Vice-President; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; Chapel Choir; Marlins. PETER D. RIGGS Wayland, Mass. Alpha Sigma Phi, President, House Chairman; I.F.C.; Congregational Club; Jumbo Book, Senior Editor; Indoor Track; Outdoor Tr ack. DAVID W. RISING Needham, Mass. Chem-Bio. JEFFREY RISKIN Newton, Mass. Rife Club; Hillel Society; Transfer from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. MARITA J. RIVERO Lincoln University, Pa. Delta Sigma Theta; Leonard Carmichael Society; Transfer from Lincoln Univer¬ sity. JOYCE R. ROBERTS Honolulu, Hawaii English. REGGIE L. ROBINSON Marblehead, Mass. English. JEROME B. ROCHEROLLE New Canaan, Conn. JEFFREY D. ROFFMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Hillel; Pre-Med. Society; Pre-Dental So¬ ciety; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming. STEPHEN H. ROITER Chestnut Hill, Mass. Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; IEEE; Freshman Baseball. ROBERTA V. ROMBERG Scarsdale, N. Y. Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Delta; Marlins. ARLENE G. ROSEN Brockton, Mass. English. LINDA C. ROSEN New York, N. Y. Dean’s List; Dorm Social Chairman. JON P. ROSEN FIELD New York, N. Y. Physics. ELISABETH K. ROTHERFORD Tenafly, N. J. Dorm Council. BARRY RUBIN Newton, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi, Chancellor; Hillel; In¬ ter-Fraternity Council, Secretary. DOROTHY RUBIN Medford, Mass. Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Chironians; Pan-Hellenic Prize Scholarship; Hillel; Marlins; Freshman Counselor. HENRY L. RUCKER Bridgeport, Conn. Travelli Scholar; Dean’s List; Student Council, Vice-President; Dorm Head Proctor; Tower Cross Society; Ivy Soci¬ ety, Secretary-Treasurer; Sword and Shield Society; Campus Chest, Chair¬ man; Tufts Weekly; Cross-Sectional Council. SUSAN J. RUSSELL Swampscott, Mass. Delta Zeta, Social Chairman; Band, Pub¬ licity Chairman; Odikon, Secretary. JOAN P. RUSSICK Middlesex, N. J. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Chironians; Gold Key; Pan-Hell; Newman Club; Dorm Vice-President; Orientation Chair¬ man; Freshman Counselor. ELIZABETH K. RUTHERFORD Tenafly, N. J. RICHARD P. RYAN Swampscott, Mass. Dean’s List; IEEE. RONALD A. SAHATJIAN Watertown, Mass. ROBERT M. SALEMME Newton, Mass. Tau Beta Pi; AIChE., President. JOHN P. SALERNO, JR. Winthrop, Mass. KAY SALKIND Kingston, N. Y. JAMES SAMPLE Portland, Me. Delta Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Student Council, Treasurer; Indoor Track, Cap¬ tain. JANE L. SAMUELSON Riverdale, N. Y. Leonard Carmichael Society. SARAH D. SANSBURY Lyme, N. H. MICHAEL SAPHIER Great Neck, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi; Sword and Shield; Ivy, Vice-President; Tower Cross; Class Vice- President; Freshman Counselor; Fresh¬ man Basketball; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basketball. JAMES L. SCHMIDT Augusta, Maine Pre-Med. Society; Varsity Club; Fresh¬ man Swimming; Varsity Swimming. FRANCIS R. SCHNADIG Cambridge, Mass. English. JOSEPH L. SCHNEIDER Newton, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa, Inductor; International Relations Club; College Bowl Team, Al¬ ternate. DAVID M. SCHOR West Point, Conn. Delta Upsilon; Varsity Lacrosse and Wrestling. ROBERT A. SCHPERO Derby, Conn. BARRY K. SCHWARTZ Lynbrook, N. Y. Theta Chi; Jumble Magazine. 257 DAVID SCHWARTZFARB New Rochelle, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi; Inter Fraternity Coun¬ cil; Tufts Mountain Club; AIChE. MARSHA SEIGLE Elgin, Ill. Tufts Student Council; Eliot-Pearson Student Council; Leonard Carmichael Society; Jumbo; Transfer from Univer¬ sity of Wisconsin. EDWARD B. SELDIN New York, N. Y. Dean’s List; Lambert-Kingsley Society; Tufts Yacht Club; Tufts Mountain Club. ROBERT B. SERINO Cambridge, Mass. Delta Upsilon; Economics Club; Pre-Le- gal Society; Freshman Football, Varsity Football; Secretary of Varsity Club; Un¬ sung Hero Award. LINDA M. SEVERANCE Colrain, Mass. English. JOSEPH M. SEWARD Swampscott, Mass. DEANNA L. SHAPIRO Chicago, Ill. Alpha Omicron Pi, Historian, Rush Chairman; Dean’s List; Chironians; Jack- son All Around Club; Cross-Sectional. ELEANOR C. SHAPIRO Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Dean’s List; Chairman, Rooms Commit¬ tee; Dorm Social Chairman. LOUISE R. SHAW Concord, Mass. Athletic Association; Physical Education Club; Estucheon Staff. SUSAN O. SHEARER Bethlehem, Pa. Swim Club; Dorm Council; Escutcheon Staff, Photography Editor. ROBERT A. SHERMAN Roslyn Heights, N. Y. ALAN P. SHILEPSKY Westport, Conn. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Fourth Estate; Tufts Weekly, Editor-in-Chief. KENNETH E. SHOSTACK Everett, Mass. STANLEY E. SHULMAN Newton Center, Mass. Phi Epsilon Pi; Economics Club; Pre-Le- gal Society; Leonard Carmichael Society. HERVEY S. SICHERMAN Long Island City, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; Chairman, Leonard Carmichael Society Blood Drive; Pre-Med. Society. RICHARD D. SIEGEL Chestnut Hill, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi, Scrive, Chaplain, War¬ den; Tufts Scholarship; Edwards Founda¬ tion Scholarship; Dean’s List; AFROTC Armed Drill Team; AIChE. JUNE SILVER Providence, R. I. Pi Delta Phi; Dean’s List; Freshman Counselor; Varsity Tennis. RONALD C. SIMJIAN Greenwich, Conn. Tufts Mountain Club; Cross Country; Indoor and Outdoor Track. EDGAR T. SJOLUND Norwalk, Conn. Economics. JOAN P. SKIFF Manchester, Conn. Chi Omega; Jackson Judiciary; Newman Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; Freshman Counselor. ELAINE SMALL Port Washington, N. Y. Section Chairman; Dorm Council, Secre¬ tary, President; Physical Therapy Club; Transferred from Beaver College. HOWARD SMALL Allston, Mass. ASME. J. D. SMITH Cambridge, Mass. Philosophy. THOMAS P. SMITH Wilmington, Del. Delta Tau Delta, House Manager, Presi¬ dent; Pre-Legal Society; Freshman Wres¬ tling and Lacrosse, Varsity Wrestling. LANCE R. SOBEL Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. LINDA C. SOBEL Hewlett, N. Y. Student Fellowship; Escutcheon Staff; Hillel. EDWARD M. SOLOMAN Somerville, Mass. Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; Ivy Society; Tower Cross; Student Council; Class Offi¬ cer; Soccer. THOMAS J. SOLOMON Rochester, N. Y. Student Council Constitution Committee, Chairman; Forensic Council, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Tufts Judiciary Committee; Hillel; Pre-Legal Society; Young Republicans; Varsity Debate Team. PHILIP A. SORABELLA Newton, Mass. STEPHEN SOREFF East Hampton, Conn. Leonard Carmichael Society; Hillel. ROBERT SPATH Emerson, N. J. Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant at Arms; Dean’s List; Jumbo Fraternity Editor; Cross Sectional Council; Intermural Ath¬ letic Council; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling. SUSAN A. SPELMAN Merrick, N. Y. Delta Zeta, Corresponding Secretary; Dean’s List; Leonard Carmichael Soci¬ ety; Geology Club; La Pena. PAMELA C. SPENCE Worcester, Mass. Delta Zeta, Historian; Yacht Club; Wes¬ ley Club. SHARON R. SPRING Granby, Conn. Phi Beta Kappa; Dean’s List. PAUL L. STAGG New Haven, Conn. Phi Sigma Kappa; Newman Club; Pre- Med. Society. PETER J. STAHLBRODT Pittsford, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Canterbury Club; Leonard Carmichael Society; Eco¬ nomics Club. SUSAN L. STANNARD Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi, Social Chairman; Chironians; Dean’s List; Alpha Kappa Delta; Chorus. LUCIUS D. STARK Lyme, Conn. Tau Epsilon Phi, Bursar; Tau Beta Pi; ASME. RICHARD J. STEC Medford, Mass. Dean’s List; Kosciuszko Scholarship; IEEE; Newman Club; Yacht Club; Mountain Club; Amateur Radio Club. HOWARD STEINFIELD Chelsea, Mass. Off-Hill Council, Chairman, House Committee. DAVID M. STEVENS Lexington, Mass. SANDRA A. STEVENS Sommerville, Mass. MARYLEE STICKLIN Lansdowne, Pa. Adpha Omicron Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; So¬ ciety of Scholars; Chironians. ERROL M. STONE Chestnut Hill, Mass. Pre-Legal Society; Jumbo, Faculty Edi¬ tor; Luigi Club; Young Democrats. DAVID STOUGHTON Lynn, Mass. Theta Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council, Vice-President; Track; Wrestling. GAIL STRATHDEE Braintree, Mass. Athletic Association; Physical Education Club; R.P.S. Scholarship. GERALDINE C. STURGIS Rochester, N. Y. Vice-President Class; Swim Club; Tufts Student Council, Executive Secretary; Bouve Student Council. SUSAN STUMPP Demarest, N. J. Tufts Mountain Club; Dorm Council; Swim Club; Escutcheon Staff. JANET A. SUMMER Middletown, Conn. Tufts Student Council; Bouve Student Council; Special Studies Student Council; Traffic Commission; Escutcheon Staff. JOHN A. SWARTOUT JR. Melrose, Mass. Zeta Psi; Beelzebubs. NANCY D. SWETT Somerville, Mass. Alethea, Pledge Trainer; Dean’s List. RICHARD J. SYLVESTER Manchester, Conn. Delta Upsilon; Pre-Legal Society; New¬ man Club; Football; Baseball. LORNA D. SYMMES Franklin, Mass. Gold Key; Tufts Weekly; Off-Hill Coun¬ cil; Fourth Estate; German Club. NANCY E. TABB Waltham, Mass. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Alethea Prize Scholarship; Newman Club; Booksale Committee, Co-Chairman; Cross Sec¬ tional. ERIC TANG New York, N. Y. ASME. BETH E. TANGARONE Manchester, Conn. Transfer from Lasell Jr. College. JAMES R. TARASON Lynn, Mass. Theta Chi; Camera Club, President. PAUL A. TAURASI Hingham, Mass. Newman Club; ASCE, Vice-President. 258 KEITH A. TAYLOR Alameda, Calif. Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; Yacht Club, Rear Commander; Economics Club; Newman Club; International Relations Club. SUSAN G. TAYLOR West Nyack, N. Y. Physical Therapy Club; Class Secretary- Treasurer; Bouve Chorus; Escutcheon Staff. NANCY H. THOMAS Wollaston, Mass. LYNETTE ULRICHS THOMPSON (Mrs.) Hastings on Hudson, N. Y. Psi Chi; Dean’s List. JOHN H. TODD East Boothbay, Maine Zeta Psi; Judiciary Council, Chairman; Beelzebubs; NROTC, Executive Officer; Track. WELLINGTON G. TOW Providence 6, R. I. PETER G. TRAFTON Needham, Mass. ROGER M. TRAVIS West Hartford, Conn. Delta Upsilon, Rush Chairman; Student Council, Vice-President; Forensic Soci¬ ety; IDC. MICHAEL TRONIC Worcester, Mass. Society of Scholars; College Bowl, Team Captain; Young Republicans; Tuftonian. RONALD E. UCHACZ Garden City, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secre¬ tary, Scholastic Improvement Award; AEN, Vice-President; Chairman, Traffic Commission; Jumbo Sales Staff; Luigi Club; Freshman Soccer and Lacrosse. KATHRYN ULLMANN New York, N. Y. Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Delta; Dean’s List; Semester Study in Israel. TIMOTHY L. VAILL Bethany, Conn. AEN, President; IDC; Beelzebubs, Presi¬ dent; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; NROTC. DENISE E. VALTZ Lynn, Mass. Dean’s List; Yacht Club, Secretary; Var¬ sity Badminton. PETER G. VAN SCHAICK Saxtons River, Vt. Band; Chorus; Middle Hall. PAULA VEINER West Newton, Mass. Chi Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Chironians; Jackson Student Council; Jackson Editor of Weekly; Tufts Student Council, Current Affairs Co-Chairman; Freshman Counselor; Varsity Badminton and Softball. WALTER B. VIRGINSKI Norwood, Mass. Alpha Sigma Phi; Dean’s List; Newman Club; AIChE; Chess Club. THERESA M. VIVIANO Catskill, N. Y. Biology. WALLACE W. WADMAN Cambridge 38, Mass. THEODORE B. WALHE Clinton, Conn. FREDERICK P. WALES Beverly Cove, Mass. Dean’s List; Luigi Club; Yacht Club; Navy Drill Team. ROBIN G. WALLACE Stamford, Conn. Delta Zeta, President; International Rela¬ tions Club; Young Republicans Club; Campus Chest; Leonard Carmichael So¬ ciety; Cross-Sectional. CAROL A. WALLITZER Fairfield, Conn. Escutcheon Staff. MAUREEN WALSH Roslindale, Mass. Newman Club, Executive Board; Major¬ ettes. STANLEY M. WARD West Newton, Mass. PHYLLIS D. WARNER Fairfield, Conn. NEIL D. WARRENCE Newark 12, N. J. LINDA R. WAUGH Belmont, Mass. Delta Zeta; Dean’s List; French Honors; Hamilton College Junior Year in France; Chorus. PAUL D. WEBBER Melrose, Mass. MAUREEN WEEKS Sanford, Maine Travelli Scholar; Jackson All-Around Club; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice-President; Re¬ ligious Council Representative; Le Cercle Francais. SUSAN M. WEIR Melrose, Mass. PAUL R. WEISS Merrick, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med. Society; Hillel; Luigi Club. WILLIAM R. WELCH Newark, N. Y. Luigi Club; Psi Chi; Soccer. LEE B. WERNICK Chestnut Hill, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi; Chorus; Weekly Pho¬ tographer; Freshman Football and Bas¬ ketball, Manager. PETER A. WHEELER Rockport, Maine Zeta Psi; ASCE. TODD T. WHEELER Brookline, Mass. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Young Democrats; Yacht Club. CAROL A. WHITCOMB Walpole, N. H. Leonard Carmichael Society; Tufts Cho¬ rus. JEAN A. WHITE Malden, Mass. Chemistry. HERBERT W. WHITNEY Melrose, Mass. Delta Tau Delta, Guide; Proctor; Jumbo, Literary Editor; Cross-Sectional Council; Baseball. WENDALL W. WILKINSON Danvers, Mass. BETTE A. WILLIAMS Shrewsbury, Mass. Class Secretary-Treasurer; Hillel, Corre¬ sponding Secretary; Physical Therapy Club; Escutcheon Editor; Swim Club. JUDITH WILLIAMS Feeding Hills, Mass. BARRY S. WINE Milwaukee, Wise. Phi Epsilon Pi; Pre-Med. Society THEODORA S. WINTERS Princeton, N. J. Gold Key; Marlins; Dorm President. IRA K. WOLF Great Neck, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi, Treasurer; Dean’s List; French Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice- President; Leonard Carmichael Society. PATRICIA L. WOOD Simsbury, Conn. Chi Omega; Psi Chi, President; Chironi¬ ans; Dean’s List; Dorm Secretary and President; Jumbo Senior Editor; Jackson Handbook; Student Council; Freshman Counselor; Class Marshall. JANET M. WOODRUFF Winchester, Mass. NANCY L. WORTH Plainfield, N. J. Alpha Omicron Pi; Chironians; Gold Key; Dean’s List; Chi Omega Prize Scholarship; Marion Riker Houston Prize Scholarship in Economics; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council, Vice-President; Represent¬ ative to Tufts Student Council; Freshman Counselor; Varsity Archery and Badmin¬ ton. PAMELA WRIGHT Longmeadow, Mass. Leonard Carmichael Society; Tufts Mountain Club; Pre-Med. Society; Swim Club; Physical Therapy Club; Escutche¬ on Staff, Layout Staff Editor. ERNEST J. WULIGER Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio WINSTON YELLAND Watertown 72, Mass. WALTER H. YODER Binghamton, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Yacht Club; Young Republicans; Proctor; Wes¬ ley Club; Soccer; Baseball. MARILYN YORKE Braintree, Mass. Jackson Student Council; Handbook Committee. DAVID L. YOUNG Madison, Wise. MARCIA E. YOUNG Arlington, Mass. Tufts Chemical Society, Secretary. RAYMOND A. YUKNA Brockton, Mass. Theta Delta Chi, President; Dean’s List; Pre-Med. Society; Tufts Yacht Club. ARNOLD ZAFF Chestnut Hill, Mass. Phi Epsilon Pi; Economics Club. VARIA ZERVINS Concord, N. H. History. MARIANNA ZEIGLER Yorktown Heights, N. Y. Chi Omega; Chironians; Dean’s List; Al¬ pha Kappa Delta, Secretary; Leonard Carmichael Society. ROBERT ZIPP Bristol, Conn. Interdormitory Council. JOAN C. ZUCKER Nashville, Tenn. Dean’s List; Junior Year in France; Ten¬ nis Team. 259 Alumni House WELCOME to the ranks of alumni of TUFTS UNIVERSITY May 1964 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 Associa¬ tion, 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 membership 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. The Council of Young Alumni welcomes you to its activities, notices of which you will receive automatically. The Council is composed of those Tufts alumni who graduated less than five years ago. Its activities are planned by an executive committee composed of the presidents of the several classes involved or by dele¬ gates which they may designate. 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 pro¬ gram 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 President Warren E. Carley, A’32 WEC:sf THE GREAT PUMPKIN IS COMING! 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 HY ' S LUNCH DELICATESSEN Delicious Lunches BEER—ALE— WINE 695 Broadway, Ball Square, Somerville SOmerset 6-9445 “Hot Pastrami . . . Our Specialty” Sandwiches Made Up To Go DAILY—9 A.M. to 11:45 P.M. FRIDAY—9 A.M. to 1 A.M. SUNDAYS—1 P.M. to 11:45 P.M. ' Che Coach Eoom WEDDINGS — BANQUETS RECEPTIONS Accomodations Up To 350 Ample Free Parking 261 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 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, Mass. 02155 Telephone: Prospect 6-2100, Ext. 368-369 262 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. W hole sale Purveyors of CHOICE BEEF - LAMB - VEAL - PORK - POULTRY - FISH BUTTER - CHEESE - EGGS - FROSTED FOODS 121-125 Clinton Str eet Tel. LAfayette 3-1900 BOSTON, MASS. A. BELANGER INC. 1173 HARVEY STREET CAMBRIDGE 40, MASS. Weather Proofing Engineers Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Established 1922 Tel. UNiversity 4-4200 263 Compliments of HILLSIDE CARD TOY SHOP The FROST and 332 Boston Ave. 1 Medford, Mass. HIGGINS COMPANY Complete Line of 20 Mill Street Arlington 74, Mass. Studio Cards Mission 8-1410 i ne t are or i rees Landscape Design Planting B. L. CUMMINGS, INC. Large Tree Moving 100% Local Milk It Has Been Our Privilege To Serve Tufts Continuously for 40-A Dudley Street Many Years Arlington, Massachusetts REARDON AND Compliments of TURNER SAMUEL L. WEINER 46 S. Market St. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Boston Purveyors to 150 CAUSEWAY STREET Hotels, Restaurants, Dining Halls Boston 14, Massachusetts LA 3-0045 264 Compliments of West End Iron Works GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY 11 Beacon St. Builders of the New Tufts Library Scholastic Jewelers, Inc. 5174 WASHINGTON STREET Boston 32, Massachusetts Telephone FAirview 3-4300 OFFICIAL JEWELERS —SCHOOL RINGS TUFTS and JACKSON COLLEGE 265 BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. ROBERT T. FORREST ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. J. DEANE HERBERT E. BENNETT ROBERT E. CARTER LEIF S. LARSEN ARTHUR J. ANDERSON JULIUS F. HALLER HERBERT S. TUCKERMAN SOMERVILLE FRANCIS J. FLYNN HAROLD N. CAULFIELD ARTHUR A. MORSE We blueprint the basic structure for the insurance of our clients and build their protection on a sound foundation. Only by a complete survey of needs, followed by intelligent counsel, can a proper insurance program be constructed. We shall be glad to act as your insurance architects . Please call us at any time . OBRION, RUSSELL CO. Insurance of Every Descript ion 141 Milk Street Boston 6, Massachusetts HUbbard 2-6200 266 HU 2-2505 Compliments of J. J. VACCARO, INC. 511 Mystic Ave. Somerville, Mass. 666-9080 General Building Contractors Compliments of BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS 795 Memorial Drive BARTLETT Cambridge, Massachusetts “America’s trees are worth saving” T COLONIAL PRINTING CO., INC. 149 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-5022 Printers of the Weekly Tuftonian Quality and Craftsmanship since 1913 267 “Serving New England For Over 80 YEARS” Established 1884 G. GIOVINO CO. Wholesale Grocers Fruits and Produce Double “G” Brand Blue Orchid Brand 19-21 Commercial St. Boston, Mass. Telephone, Connecting All Departments LAfayette 3-5050 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 268 Pothier OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS AND PRINTERS Brothers -Printers 21 LOCUST ST. MEDFORD MASSACHUSETTS J. LARRY POTHIER • ROLAND P. POTHIER • BERNARD POTHIER Also operating Pothier Brothers UNIVERSITY-PRINTERS, INC. 179 College Ave. Medford, Mass. 02155 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1964 Standard Duplicating Machines Corp. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS A. W. VANDERHOOF President 269 THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC OFFICIALLY SERVING THE TUFTS UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1964 132 Boylston Street, Boston, Mass. 661 Congress Street, Portland, Maine 270 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 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Warren D. Kelley BUSINESS MANAGER Edward Palo SALES MANAGERS EXECUTIVE EDITOR ADVERTISING MANAGER Frank Manganaro Steve Richardson Ron Petrus Betsey Kay SENIOR EDITORS Pat Wood Sue Dale Pete Riggs Frank Hale ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR and STAFF Sue Bruce Shirley Pendergast PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR and STAFF Neil Senturia, Chris Miller Ron Collins Warren Kelley George Johnson Bruce Kinch LITERARY EDITOR and STAFF Herb Whitney Nancy Zimman Brent Jackson Sally Wall Harvey-Ann Diskint Betsey Eggleston Elaine Willner SPORTS EDITOR and STAFF Dave Mofenson A1 Ferlazzo Sybil Killourhy Color Photography CHIEF CONSCIENCE Brent Jackson LAYOUT COMMITTEE Pete Oldak Brent Jackson Nancy Zimman Micky Gillman Ann Haslerud Sally Wall Betsey Eggleston ART EDITOR and STAFF Debby Cogswell Susan Crocker Linda Swarthout TYPING COMMITTEE Micky Gillman Ann Haslerud Shirley Pendergast Sue Chipman FACULTY CO-EDITORS and STAFF Susan Carley Dorothy Altman Sandra Mason Judy Greenberg portrait page two by Duette Studios 272