Tufts University - Jumbo Yearbook (Medford, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1965 volume:

hearbarn Sato ,Bc.«ton Fic.vir; |s«;hiC iesjStf© I r iejmn I fBoitoSrjBSH Dispensary .. utts Medical and Dental UNITS OF THE NEW ENGLAND MEDICAJL CENTER Boston Me if tea l ana Denial Senior. Anthony House Ballou Hall Earnum Museum Bookstore flouvB Boston School Broker Hall Bray Laboratory From fie Id Fe a rson Capen House Chemistry Lab Ceusens Gymnasium Crane Chapel Curtis Hall Davies House Dean Hal! East Hall Eaton Library Fletcher Hall Fletcher School Goddard Chapel Goddard Halt Graves House C5 Jackson Gymnasium P4- Maintenance Dept Ffl M E Laboratory E5 Metcalt Hall C 5 Miner Hall E 5 Music House F 5 North Hall D7 Packard Hall C 7 Paige Hall E 6 President’s House B6 Press f 7 Richardson House D5 Robinson Hall F5 Sawyer House A ' 7 Stratton Hall D4 Taberna C-7 Theater C+ Wade House AS West Hall C-7 Wilson House A7 Broadway yfrlinyton IKabinson | House jyO . 4 ' 3 n 3 (jttromfieldi A ETT——Pearson I TUFTS COLLEGE IN MEDFORD AND BOSTON m Mass a ch u s e 11 s PAX (jUar Memorial Steps ■ 44 ■ If .7 £ ' . ’V r f . - i ‘ A v; V ■ ’ . ft - v ' v - If u mi- ' WMm ; ■ ■ ' ■ ' ?� ; ■ yt w :n ■ ’v, ' v ft ' • ' r ! - ■ . L - • ’ ■4.1 ■; ’ y ■ HB ifmmm ' 1 ' A . • % j ” K.iindet_ i R K 5tat:cn_ Fletcher l “ 7o 7uHs ' yachi Qiut EarnttmC. LMuieinr., •_ ' • ; • ’ ) Annex LW 45 BouvkS Roatoru r }Sct oal( YJatL , .emona Library (Vest Saif of ay °?A am(tru nce L_ k Kurt ricop«fr t; } Eloct Lab lUdensc Z) Gym } HamiltonT 1M7«f Stearns . lieu Perch 7o Jjoyafi 7Vt� ic j and Bedford J 1965 JUMBO BOOK VOLUME FOBTY TUFTS UMVEBSITY I «. i @pr ■ ■ iJs [ | ■!■■ jB 9H j ; trill I m 1 1 - 19. . T ' 1 fir [ m Jmm2 rj; 7 B eaggs H 1 I 1 1 _ u p i ARTHUR JULIUS ANDERSON 1889 -1964 Chairman of the Board of Trustees, 1948-1964 He was a kind man, firm in his convic¬ tions and proud of his heritage. He was a leader who provided a shining example for all to follow. He was a man of vision who dreamed great dreams for this University and fulfilled them. With an abundant and abiding faith in his fellow man, he set high standards in faithfulness, generosity and understanding, and by the gentle strength of his own personality, he enriched and en¬ nobled the lives of all who knew him. Not in the name of Anderson Hall alone will this man be remembered. His shadow is a long one and extends to all of the activ¬ ities of Tufts which prospered by his inter¬ est, concern, and support. This means all of Tufts and this means that endless genera¬ tions to come will incur a debt to him. Let us repay that debt by seeking to achieve for Tufts and in our own lives the goals he set for himself and for his Alma Mater. Arthur J. Anderson Nils Y. Wessell President Tufts University DEDICATION The Class of 1965 is proud to dedicate their Jumbo Book to Percy H. Hill, Professor of Engineer¬ ing Graphics and Design. A young, dynamic edu¬ cator, he has been active on various faculty com¬ mittees, especially as Chairman of the first Faculty Board of the Experimental College. His classes on design have earned him the respect and admiration of Tufts students, in addition to many engineers and educators throughout the country. A graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Professor Hill came to Tufts sixteen years ago from Virginia Polytechnic Institute. A proponent of the “open-end” teaching method, he feels the teacher should not play the role of instructor but assume the status of a class member; this allows for an easier and more fruitful interchange of ideas among the students. Although Professor Hill stresses personal inventiveness and self-expression, the student’s proj¬ ect must, nevertheless, conform to the laws of nature. Thus, he has a double concern for reality and imagi¬ nation—and it is only with regard for both that man is able to civilize himself and advance. Professor Hill’s view of education is that it be progressive and fluid. It is no wonder that his own special approach is daring and unusual. The typical senior design class begins in September when each student is given a small package of supplies and instructed to “create something useful.” Professor Hill’s famous “creativity kit for operation paper clip” consists of less than a dozen household items. The results have been astonishing: a record player; an electric motor; a page turner; scales; and a pin¬ ball machine, to mention just a few. Professor Hill’s vitality and enthusiasm, his con¬ cern for the individual, his faith in the idea that personal study fosters self-teaching and reduces the dependence upon being taught, and his efforts on behalf of the experimental college have won him the appreciation and esteem of his students. It is the rare teacher who is able to give himself up so completely to his students, whose life and interests so completely revolve around the College. To Professor Percy H. Hill, who has done so much for Tufts, it seems less than adequate to say—“thank you.” 4 DEDICATION Miss Marguerite Wynne-Roberts, in her ten years as Assistant Dean of Jackson College, has been a loyal friend and devoted advisor to both the men and the women of Tufts University. With respect and admira¬ tion, the Class of 1965 proudly dedicates their Jumbo Book to Miss Wynne-Roberts. After being graduated with a B.S. in Physical Education from Arnold College, Miss Wynne-Roberts studied dance in England and taught at the Chelsea Polytechnic School and the Bedford School of Dance. Returning to the United States, she taught physical education in a private girls school in West Virginia and later at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia. There, she was appointed Assistant Dean of Women under Dean Katerine Jeff¬ ers. In 1954, Miss Wynne-Roberts accompanied Miss Jeffers to Jackson College. Since her arrival at Tufts, Miss Wynne-Roberts has shown a warmth and friendliness that has en¬ deared her to all students. With the delicate gestures of a graceful dancer, she has performed her job with sincerity and understanding. Recognizing the ad¬ vantages that Jackson girls enjoy by being, on the one hand, a small girls school, and on the other, a part of a large, coeducational university, she too en¬ joys “working with men as well as women.” Miss Wynne-Roberts expresses her belief that the school should be a “warm and friendly, homey place” in her beautiful floral arrangements. Her work with the Calendar Office and her help at the many University social functions are but small indications of her love for the college community. We remember Election night when she made cocoa for us all; the Christmas party when she prepared coffee before most of us had arisen; and, most of all, the thoughtful ear she has lent us when we have had need to talk. We, in dedicating our yearbook, wish to show our respect and appreciation to Miss Wynne-Roberts for her invaluable contributions in fulfilling her own main interest—“making Tufts and Jackson a better place—making them, the best.” 5 ifZ ' - ' ' 6 ALONG THE ROW The bell rang from the Chapel while we walked. Oh, where are autumn days and nights like these! I showed my friend the tower above the hill, And Capen Path, Ballou between the trees. A gate in the fence showed faintly in the dusk. In East and West the lights began to shine. A group of men passed by and called, “Hullo —” My heart sang, and I thought, “My college — mine!’ 9 The Row in autumn twilight! Tall dark trees Leaned kindly over us. We talked of games, But I remembered old familiar friends, And I was silent, thinking of old names. The men who walked the Row before my time Were by my side, good ghosts my thought awoke — While I must show my friend the tennis court, The newest hall for men, the gym. He spoke: “How you must love this place!” My heart stood still And ached to think how much I love this Hill. John Holmes TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS CAMPUS CANDIDS ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS GREERS ADVERTISERS 16 94 128 160 210 256 290 gg gfc 5? Together we have been growing up. Both of us preparing for the future. We are certain that if we do not keep pace we will be left behind. We want to be more than mediocre. And in fact, we are not just keeping pace. The Lincoln Filene Center, Houston Hall, the sci¬ ence additions, and the library—they are proof of a new vitality and enthusi¬ asm at Tufts, a new commitment to the future. The rumbling sound of a truck full of dirt and the clanking of the heavy gir¬ ders on the recent foundation . . . the too long derrick trying to make the turn into Tufts from Winthrop Street . . . the grumbling directions of the fore¬ man to the workers . . . the thick layer of dust that coats our shoes when we walk along Professor s Row . .. Mingle these memories with the tan boys and girls back from their summer on the Cape . . . the changing greens, yellows, reds, oranges, and browns of the leaves . . . and then the nakedness . . . the first snow of the year falling softly by the spotlighted Goddard, foreboding the ten- inch accumulation three months later when the white ceases to be beautiful and the cotton-like softness of the night be¬ fore becomes hard and black and ridged from the stamping of boots and the treads of six-wheeled trucks . . . 12 13 14 For the skiers, the snow disappears too soon . . . the grass is green underneath and before we know it, the forsythia is yellow and the flowers begin to smell like Spring and even the leaves remem¬ ber to come back ... in May we study for finals on the hill behind Ballou with a piece of grass hanging carelessly out of the corner of our mouths while we daydream our summer away . . . but daydreams must end . . . Together the boy and the university have become men. Together they have left their ado¬ lescence behind. 15 HS1 W ’.jp - mJ 1 1 M 13 T ' - ■ ' ijr “Tell us we’re young , and have so much to learn. We’re going to do what we’ve never done before.” John Holmes JANE E. ALBEE P. 0. Box 57 East Arlington, Vermont Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Dormitory Pres¬ ident, Treasurer; Jackson Student Council; Wesley Fel¬ lowship, Vice-President; Re¬ ligious Council; Biology Lab Assistant. MARY L. ALBEE 377 Highland Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. STEPHEN R. ALBERT 408 Coleridge Road Rockville Centre, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi, Executive Board; I.F.C.; Cross Section¬ al Council; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; L.C.S. Inter-Fraternity Athletics; Golf, Varsity. ANDREW J. ALES JR. 27 Alhermarle Street Arlington, Massachusetts Romance Languages A.B. CLARKE W. ALLARD 15 Brookline Nashua, New Hampshire Economics A.B. Freshman Varsity Football Manager; A.F.R.O.T.C., Un¬ armed Drill Team; Arnold Air Society, L.C.S.: Campus Chest Committee, Election Committee; Orientation Com¬ mittee. EDWARD A. ALLEN 29 Broad Street Norwich, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. Delta Up silon; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield; Varsity Club, President; Basketball, Varsity, Freshman. SUSAN L. ALLEN Deerfoot Road Southboro, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. Class President, Junior, Soph¬ omore; Dormitory Council. SUSAN ALT 39 Merrimack Street Methuen, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. L.C.S.: Modern Dance Club. CARL E. ANDERSON JR. 46 Fulton Street Medford, Massachusetts Government A.B. CHRISTINA M. ANDERSON 62 Hampshire Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. Student Board of Officials, Chair¬ man; Dormitory Council; Physical Education Club; Yacht Club; Dean’s List. 18 GUNNAR H. ANDERSON JR. 44 Golf Street Newington, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. Congregational Club, Treas¬ urer; Chess Club; Sailing Team. JEANNE F. ANDREOTTI 200 Congress Street Milford, Massachusetts French A.B. Newman Club. JUDITH A. ANDREWS 19 Brooks Street West Medford, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biolo ' gy B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean’s List; Lambert Kingsley So¬ ciety ; Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club. NICOLE E. ANNINGER 24 Stone Street New York, New York Drama A.B. Pen, Paint and Pretzels; L.C.S.; Ski Team; Junior Year, Vienna. PETER W. ANTTILA 133 Ashby State Road Fitchburg, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. GARY L. ARNDT 265 El Paso Street Springfield, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu, Chaplain ; A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Intramurals. KENNETH J. ARRUDA 82 Lepes Road Somerset, Massachusetts Government A.B. DOUGLAS M. ASTOLFI 3 Frankwood Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts History A.B. Jumbo Book, Senior Section Co-Editor; Pre-Legal Society; Cross-Sectional Council ; Track, Freshman. 19 ROBERT W. ATKINSON 51 Endicott Street Peabody, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. RICHARD C. AUDET 23 Palmer Road Framingham, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Zeta Psi; Cross-Sectional Council; Yacht Club. CAROL ANN AUERBACH 36 Palmer Place Leonia, New Jersey English and French A.B. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Pre-Freshman Com¬ mittee. ARTHUR L. AUSTIN 11 Gooch Street Melrose, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. JOYCE I. AVEDISIAN 412 Lester Street Leonia, New Jersey Sociology A.B. Tufts in Italy Program. ADEMOLA B. BABAJIDE PO Box 3 Ijebu Igbo Ijebu, Nigeria Chemical Engineering B.S. I’ve got the agenda — Now what? RICHARD BABOIAN 710 Mt. Auburn Street Watertown, Massachusetts Government A.B. JOHN L. BAER 3 Rustic Lane Roslyn Heights, New York History A.B. 20 ADELE M. BAGNATI 36 Dudley Avenue Old Saybrook, Connecticut Biology B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Cross- Sectional Council; L.C.S.; Newman Club. WILLIAM R. BALKAN 736 Chestnut Street Waban, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Pre-Medical Society; Rifle and Pistol Club; Chemistry Society; Physics Club; Band. ROBERT N. BANDER 7001 Bybrook Lane Chevy Chase, Maryland English and History A.B. Pre-Legal Society; Historical Society; Freshman Elections Committee; Lacrosse and Soc¬ cer, Freshman. SALLY L. BANKS 9 Hadland Drive Huntington, New York History and English A.B. SUSAN L. BARACH 7415 Lynnhurst Street Chevy Chase, Maryland Child Study A.B. Junior Transfer, Elmira Col¬ lege; Jumbo Book; L.C.S.; T.M.C.; Educational Policies Committee. LEO F. BARILE 80 Oak Grove Avenue Brattleboro, Vermont Government A.B. Delta Tau Delta; I.D.C., Vice-President; Proctor; Traffic Commission; House Councils, Chairman; Room Assignments Committee Chairman; Intramural Sports. GEORGE B. BARNEY 155 Pleasant Street Bridgewater, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. STEVEN P. BAYARD 124 Cottage Street Chelsea, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S SUSAN G. BECK 18 Irving Place Lynbrook, New York Education B.S. Dean’s List; Class Secretary, Sen¬ ior; Special Studies Student Council, Activities Chairman; Eliot-Pearson Student Council; L.C.S. DAVID W. BELLA VANCE 19 Birchwood Drive Attleboro Falls, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. Theta Chi, Treasurer; Dean’s List; Band; Odikon; Chemical Society; Newman Club. 21 WILLIAM M. BELLO 100 Fifth Street Stamford, Connecticut Economics A.B. Young Republicans; German Club; Tuftonian, Manager; Arnold Air Society; Eco¬ nomics Club. FREDERIC H. BENDER 15 Maynard Road Northampton, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. DAVID J. BENNETT 29 Pasture Lane Meriden, Connecticut English A.B. Alpha Sigma Phi, Corres¬ ponding Secretary, Vice- President ; I.F.C.; Beelze- bubs; Tennis, Varsity, Fresh¬ man. MARK M. BERENSON 105 Morse Avenue Brockton, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; L.C.S.; Tennis, Fresh¬ man. ALAN M. BERGEN 170 Torquay Place Hewlett, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President, Treasurer; I.F.C.; Lambert Kingsley Society; Pre-Medical Society. MICHAEL BERGER 325 Marbridge Road Lawrence, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Class President, Senior, Junior, Sophomore, Freshman; Tow¬ er Cross; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield; Proctor; T.U.S.C., Registration Pro¬ cedure Committee, Chairman; Film Commission, Treasurer; 15th N.S.A. Congress, Repre¬ sentative. MICHAEL L. BERNSTEIN 18 Split Rock Drive Great Neck, New York Biology B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Lambert Kings¬ ley Society; Pre-Medical Society; Class Marshall, Sophomore; Foot¬ ball, Freshman; Interfraternity Sports. “As soon as I get this cashed, I ' ll buy you coffee!” 22 JANET M. BERSTEIN 229 Greenwood Street Newton Centre, Massachusetts Psychology-Sociology B.S., A.B. Chi Omega; Alpha Kappa Delta, President; L.C.S.; T.M.C. JOYCE C. BERUBE 633 Waverly Road North Andover, Massachusetts French A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean’s List; Gold Key; Chironians; Pan-Hellenic Council; Class Vice-President, Junior; Par¬ ents’ Weekend, Chairman; Le Cercle Francais. MARGARET E. BEVERLEY 22 Eleanor Road Springfield, Massachusetts French A.B. T.U.S.C., Committee Chair¬ man; L.C.S.; Tufts Weekly; Freshman Counselor; New¬ man ,Club; Young Democrats. SANDRA S. BITTENBENDER 85 Meriam Street Lexington, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Yacht Club, Secretary ; Mar¬ lins; Swimming Team. PAUL L. BLACK 2505 East Avenue Rochester, New York Biology B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi; Soccer, Var¬ sity; Wrestling, Freshman; Intramurals. MICHELE M. BLANC 135 Hawthorne Street Brooklyn, New York Child Study B.S. Chandler Society; Eliot-Pear- son Student Council, Presi¬ dent, Vice-President; Class President, Sophomore; L.C.S. LEON D. BLAZON 25 Woodman Street Lynn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. RUSSELL L. BLOCK 56 Lawrence Drive North White Plains, New York German A.B. RICHARD A. BOBIS 720 McCarthey’s Lane Jericho, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. STEPHEN BOCZANOWSKI 980 South Franklin Street Holbrook, Massachusetts Education B.S. 23 ALBERT M. BOEHM 11915 Renwood Lane Rockville, Maryland Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Vice- President; I.F.C.; A.S.M.E.; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Indoor Track, Freshman. DAVID H. BOLDT 86 Belleview Avenue Torrington, Connecticut Chemistry B.S. DEBORAH J. BORINS 849 Delaware Avenue Buffalo, New York Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Chandler So¬ ciety, President; Eliot-Pear- son Student Council; Dormi¬ tory President. FRANK D. BOURN 113 Center Street Concord, New Hampshire Electrical Engineering B.S. Band; Odikon; Swimming Team. JANET L. BOUTON Beckerle Drive Pearl River, New York Sociology A.B. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Transfer Student, Bucknell; Freshman Counselor; L.C.S. PHOEBE L. BOXER 1663-52 Street Brooklyn, New York History-Economics A.B. Dean’s List; Omicron Chi Epsilon ; Cross-Sectional Council; Hillel; Tufts Week¬ ly. DAVID B. BOYNTON Monhegan Island Maine Mechanical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi. ELAINE B. BRANDT 46 Pickman Road Beverly, Massachusetts French A.B L.C.S. KENNETH J. BRAY 435 Medford Street Somerville, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E. 24 KATHERINE E. BREUER Rockland State Hospital Orangeburg, New York Biology B.S. Alethea; Pan-Hellenic Coun¬ cil; Cross-Sectional Council; Tennis, Varsity. MARGARET F. BRITTON 69 Green Valley Road Pittsford, New York Psychology B.S. Jackson Student Council, Vice-President; Jackson Ori¬ entation, Chairman; Fresh¬ man Counselor; J.A.C.; Odi- kon; Class Vice-President, Freshman; L.C.S.; Orchestra; Band. ANTONIA R. BRODY 170 Boulevard Scarsdale, New York French-Economics A.B. Chorus; Bridge Club; Dra¬ matics. ALAN R. BROWN High Street Higganum, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering B.S. Delta Upsilon; A.S.M.E.; L.C.S.; Basketball; Intra¬ murals. MARTIN W. BROWN 303 Chestnut Street Lynnfield Center, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. RICHARD B. BROWN 76-36 113 Street Forest Hills, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Historian, Recording Secretary; Pre- Medical Society; Hillel; Yacht Club; Intramural Ath¬ letics. ‘And Dean Herrick gave me a phone, too.’ ' WILLIAM K. BROWN 61 East Park Avenue Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; I.E.E.E. WILLIAM N. BROWN 45 Cleveland Street Arlington, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Off-Hill Council; Election Com¬ mission, Co-Chairman; Economics Club; Young Republicans; Base¬ ball. PAUL C. BROWNE 10 Minthorne Street Worcester, Massachusetts Geology B.S. Theta Chi; N.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Marine Social So¬ ciety; Geology Club; New¬ man Club, President. LINDA K. BRUCE 11 Wright Street North Reading, Massachusetts Government A.B. Jackson Off-Hill Council; In¬ ternational Relations Club. SUSAN C. BRUCE 50 Page Lane Westbury, New r York English A.B. Chi Omega; Jumbo Book, Co-Editor, Sorority Editor, Organizations Editor; Fresh¬ man Counselor; Class Vice- President, Sophomore; Cheer¬ leader; L.C.S.; Dean’s List. DAVID L. BRUCK 12 West Bennett Avenue Arlington, New Jersey English A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Sword and Shield; Pre-Legal Society; I.D.C. KATHRYN W. BRUNDAGE (MRS.) 90 Curtis Street Somerville, Massachusetts French A.B. Crossroads Africa; Summer Study Abroad Committee, Co-Chairman ;■ Modern Dance Club; Le Cercle Francais. JOHN L. BRUSCH 15 Grozier Road Cambridge, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. D. HENRY BUCKLEY 25 Selfridge Road Reading, Massachusetts French A.B. Odikon; Band; Newman Club. RAYMOND A. BUDREIKA 16 Maplewood Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Pen, Paint and Pretzels; Cup and Saucer; Orchestra; Football, Freshman. CHARLES E. BUDZIAN R.F.D. Lebanon, New Hampshire Electrical Engineering B.S. NANCY JEAN BUEHLER 61 Monroe Parkway Rochester, New York Mathematics B.S. Chi Omega; Class Historian, Sen¬ ior; Jumbo Book, Associate Edi¬ tor; Freshman Counselor; Chorus. 26 BARBARA A. BUGBEE 14 Exeter Street West Newton, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Delta Zeta; Junior Transfer, Elmira College; Election Committee; L.C.S. CAROLINE BURDETT 605 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Student Fellowship Council; Physical Therapy Club. BRUCE W. BURLEIGH 43 Aspinwall Road Briarcliff Manor, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Tower Cross; Lambert Kingsley So¬ ciety; Swimming; Football, Varsity, Freshman; Track, Freshman. DAVID H. BURNS 11 Autumn Circle Hingham, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer, Secretary; Jumbo Book, Busi¬ ness Manager; Tuftonian, Business Manager; W.T.C.R., Business Manager; Pre-Med¬ ical Society; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Congregational Club. SHEILA JO BURNS 8 Brookline Drive West Hartford, Connecticut Biology B.S. Transfer Student. GEORGE F. BURR 131 Riverside Drive New York, New York French A.B. Theta Delta Chi; Proctor; Beel zebubs, Treasurer; Cho¬ rus; Band. CHRISTOPHER BURSK Beach Island Cohasset, Massachusetts English A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; Tuftonian; Tennis, Varsity, Fresh¬ man. Three times around the gym, through the boys locker room, coffee and cookies—a n o t h e r T.U.S.C. success! 27 FERNANDO E. CAJALE Apartado Aereo 195 Barranquilla, Columbia Chemistry B.S. ALIX CALDWELL 936 Glenview Road Ridgewood, New Jersey Government-English A.B. Cross-Sectional Council; Dor¬ mitory Secretary; T.U.S.C. Publicity Committee, Secre¬ tary. MARY ANN CANNON 1193 California Road Eastchester, New York Biology B.S. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Chironians; Lambert Kingsley Society; Freshman Counselor. SHEILA M. CARNEY 6020 Southridge Drive McLean, Virginia French A.B. D elta Zeta, Vice-President. Treasurer; Gold Key; Chi¬ ronians; Dormitory Presi¬ dent; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil; Newman Club, Treasur¬ er. JOHN L. CARROLL Box 205 LaPlata, Maryland Economics A.B. Zeta Psi, President, Vice- President; Dean’s List; I.F.C., Vice-President; N.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; L.C.S.; Intra¬ murals. ROBERT G. CARUSO 76 Wappanocca Avenue Rye, New York Biology B.S. Zeta Psi, Secretary; Baseball, Freshman; Intramurals. SALVATOR S. CARUSO 161 Endicott Street Boston, Massachusetts Civil Engineering-Economics B.S., A.B. Tufts Weekly, Science Edi¬ tor; T.M.C.; Yacht Cluh: A.S.C.E. MARTHA G. CASELLA (MRS.) 301A Holden Green Cambridge, Massachusetts English A.B. Cross-Sectional Council ; J.A.C.; Modern Dance Club, President. BRIAN R. CASHMAN 12 Arizona Terrace Arlington, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. ALAN E. CHANEY Lowell Road Dunstable, Massachusetts History A.B. I.D.C.; Rifle and Pistol Club; Young Republicans; Y.A.F. ELLEN M. CHAPRACK 9 Piper Court Roslyn, New York Early Childhood Education B.S. Dean’s List; Eliot- Pearson Student Council, Treasurer; Orientation Program, Chair¬ man; Big-Little Sister Pro¬ gram, Co-Chairman; Epton- ian. GAIL CHESEBRO 66 Elm Street Stonington, Connecticut Biology B.S. Dormitory Vice-President; L.C.S.; Basketball, Softball, Varsity; Marlins; Yacht Club. CAROLYN B. CHESSIN 35-10 Linwood Road Fairlawn, New Jersey Chemistry B.S. Odikon, Vice-President; Band; Hillel. JANET M. CHIOTA 22 Genesee Street Revere, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Cross-Sectional Council; Off- Hill Council, Secretary; L.C.S.; Newman Club. SUSAN F. CHIPMAN 11 Craigie Terrace Newtonville, Massachusetts Government A.B. Dean’s List; Jumbo Book; International Relations Club; Hillel; Yacht Club. JUDY A. CHRISTENSEN 85 School Street Manchester, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. J.A.A.; Chorus; Basketball, Varsity Manager; Hockey, Varsity Co-Manager; Softball. GEORGE J. CHU 946 Spencer Street Honolulu, Hawaii Chemistry B.S. JOHN C. CIMAROSA 74 Quinby Avenue White Plains, New York History A .B. Tufts Weekly, Managing Editor, News Editor, Editor-in-Chief; S.D.S.; Dormitory President; Transfer Student, Carnegie Tech¬ nical, Pennsylvania. JOHN M. CLAIR 5 Haynes Street Maynard, Massachusetts History A.B. CONSTANCE CLARK 54 Westford Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Education B.S. Transfer Student, Mt. Vernon Junior College. KATHERINE E. CLAUSS 155 Grove Street Waterbury, Connecticut Mathematics B.S. Delta Zeta; L.C.S.; Newman Club; Yacht Club. ALLAN H. CLEMOW 37 Highland Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Jumbo Book, Assistant Sports Edi¬ tor; A.S.M.E., Treasurer; La¬ crosse, Varsity; Track, Fresh¬ man. “Three yearn?—I thought you said it was just another peti¬ tion DAVID C. CLEVELAND 7 Sedgemeadow Road Wayland, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. THOMAS F. CLINTON JR. 222 North Main Street Attleboro, Massachusetts History-English A.B. Theta Chi, Secretary; I.F.C., Sec¬ retary; Tufts Weekly, Sports Edi¬ tor. ROBERT G. CLOUGH 88 Hallom Street Hyde Park, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. LINDA M. CO (MRS.) Connecticut Valley Hospital Middletown, Connecticut Occupational Therapy B.S. Dean’s List ; Class President, Freshman; I.U.C.F., Treasur¬ er. MAURICE J. COLBERT 185 Wickham Road Garden City, New York Chemical Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; A.I.Ch.E.; Basketball, Baseball, Fresh¬ man. MARY LOU COLBY 8 Hartland Road Tariffville, Connecticut Child Study B.S. Junior Transfer, Lasell Jun¬ ior College; Alumni Associa¬ tion ; Christmas Sing, Chair¬ man ; Newman Club, Vice- President. NANCY JANE COLLIER 8 Wiley Road Belmont, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Chironians; Jackson Judici¬ ary; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil; Off-Hill Council; L.C.S., Secretary. CARMEN A. COMITE 37 Hume Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Off-Hill Council, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Arnold Air Society; Yacht Club; Newman Club; T.M.C.; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. JEAN F. CORMACK 16 Cottage Lane Weymouth, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Tufts Weekly, Jackson Edi¬ tor, City. Editor; T.U.S.C.; Jackson Student Council; Dormitory Treasurer; Unity Club; S.D.S. HELEN CORSE 232 Presidio Avenue San Francisco, California Philosophy A.B. Gold Key; L.C.S., Treasurer; Tuftonian; Canterbury Club, Treasurer; Young Republi¬ cans, Secretary; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council. ROGER B. COTTING 15 Washington Street Laconia, New Hampshire Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E. CLIFFORD L. CRAIG 1725 Manchester Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Chemistry-Biology B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Dean’s List. 31 SUSAN R 7 CR0CKER 75 Shelwcvod Drive Rochester, New York History-English A.B. Deans List; Gold Key, Presi¬ dent; Chironians; J.A.C., Treasurer; Odikon; Freshman Counselor; L.C.S.; Chorus; Cross-Sectional Council. ANTHONY J. CROSBY 281 Haverhill Street North Reading, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. SUSAN C. CROSIER 89 Wells Avenue North Adams, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. International Relations Club; Wesley Club. PRESCOTT D. CROUT 5 Pinewood Street Lexington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Theta Chi; I.E.E.E., Secre¬ tary; L.C.S.; Rifle and Pistol Club; Yacht Club; Radio Club; T.M.C.; Chess Club. BASHIR A. CURRIMJEE 19 Louis Pasteur Street Mauritius, Africa Economics A.B. Economics Honor Society; Proctor; L.C.S.; T.U.S.C., Student Affairs Committee, Chairman. CALVIN T. CUTTER 2 Apache Trail Arlington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Steward; I.E.E.E.; Pre-Legal Society; Yacht Club; Newman Club; Baseball, Freshman. VALENTINE B. CZUBAROFF 691 Peter Paul Drive West Islip, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society; The¬ atrics; I.D.C. RONALD M. D’ADDARIO 137 Prospect Avenue Revere, Massachusetts English A.B. N.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Newman Club; Intramurals. ALFRED C. DAGGETT 506 Old Post Road North Attleboro, Massachusetts Mathematics-Economics B.S., A.B. Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; Dean’s List; Economics Honor So¬ ciety; Basketball, Freshman; In¬ tramurals. SUSAN S. DARTER 8909 Grant Street Bethesda, Maryland English A.B. Tufts Weekly, Arts Editor; Fourth Estate. 32 LINDA J. DAVENPORT 112 Goodwin Terrace Westwood, New Jersey English-French A.B. Delta Zeta; Pan-Hellenic Coun¬ cil; Dormitory Vice-President; L.C.S.; Yacht Club; Tennis, Varsity. LARRY C. DAVIS 70 Ox Yoke Road Wethersfield, Connecticut Biology B.S. PATRICIA DAVIS 51 Harrison Avenue Swampscott, Massachusetts Government-French A.B. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Class Vice-President, Senior; Jack- son Judiciary; Cross-Section¬ al Council. ANTHONY F. DAY 1033 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.: Transfer Student, University of Massachusetts; Football, Varsity. “They wont even let the elephants out!” LEO R. DeANGELIS 42 Highland Street Hamilton, Massachusetts Government A.B. CARTER G. DeCORMIER 379 Porter Street Manchester, Connecticut Economics A.B. Alpha Tau Omega; I.F.C.: T.U.S.C.: I.D.C. 33 EDWARD G. DENK JR. 26 Farnum Road Waltham, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E.; Chemical Society. JOAN C. DENTON 11 Manchester Road Winchester, Massachusetts English A .B. ROBERT E. DERBACHER Milford Road Guilford, Connecticut Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E.; Music Engineering Assistant; Orchestra; Cho¬ rus ; Newman Club; W.T.C.R.; International Rela¬ tions Club. ROBERT E. DesMAISONS 54 North Street Topsfield, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Dean’s List; Kemper Scholar; Newman Club; Cross-Section¬ al Council. YVONNE ANN DesMARTEAU 289 Lowell Street Wakefield, Massachusetts Government A.B. Off-Hill Council. NANCI G. DEUTSCH (MRS.) 6 Spring Hill Drive West Orange, New Jersey Education A.B. Dean’s List. PERIN W. DIANA JR. 393 Broadway Hamden, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; Society of Scholars; Lambert Kingsley Society; Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club; Baseball, Freshman. MARILYN F. DICK 6 Osage Road Canton, Massachusetts Music A.B. Chorus. ESTELLE DISCH 93 Hempstead Avenue Lynbrook, New York Government A.B. Chi Omega; Jackson Judiciary; J.A.C.; Marlins; Badminton, Soft- ball, Varsity; Tufts in Italy Pro¬ gram. HARVEY-ANN DISKINT 158 Greenridge Avenue White Plains, New York English A.B. Dean’s List; Jumbo Book, Literary Editor; T.U.S.C., Committee Chairman; L.C.S.; Hillel. 34 EDWARD H. DLOTT 12 Canavan Drive Randolph, Massachusetts Government A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Secretary; Pre-Legal Society, Secretary; Intramurals. JOHN W. DOLAN 347 Charles Street Reading, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Proctor; Pre-Medical Society; T.M.C.; Diving Team. MICHAEL E. DON 33 Lucille Drive Milford, Connecticut Government A.B. BENJAMIN V. DOTO 4 Bennett Place Danbury, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. Delta Upsilon, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Sword and Shield; Class Secretary, Senior, Jun¬ ior; Dormitory Treasurer; Football, Varsity, Freshman. JOANNE L. DREXLER LAWRENCE DUKATZ 200 East 74th 182 Hartmann Road New York, New York Newton Centre, Massachusetts French A.B. Chemistry-Biology B.S. Junior Year, Paris; Le Cercle Francais; International Re¬ lations Club; Civil Rights Club; Dramatics. “I couldn’t get my sticker renewed.” RUTH E. DUNN 16 Prospect Street South Dartmouth, Massachusetts Education A.B. Junior Transfer, Lasell Junior Col¬ lege. WILLIAM A. DUVEL JR. 12 Plymouth Road Port Washin gton, New York Biology B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Dean’s List; Kemper Scholar; Chorus, President, Manager; Beelzebubs, President, Director; Odikon; Cheerleaders, Co-Captain. 35 JEFFREY F. DWYER 193 Follen Road Lexington, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society; German Club; Intramurals; Soccer, Freshman. LORAINE F. DYSON 1375 Brush Hill Road Milton, Massachusetts French A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; Chiron- ians; L.C.S.: Le Cercle Fran- cais; Tennis, Varsity. WILLIAM F. EASTWOOD 16 Laurel Street Beverly, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer, Steward; N.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. ANDREA G. EDSALL 138 State Street Windsor, Vermont Physical Education B.S. Band; Women’s Ski Team. Who pockets the difference—? ANDRE EGLEVSKY 126 Rumson Road Massapaqua, New York Romance Languages A.B. ELLIOT R. EISENBERG 2260 University Avenue New York, New York History A.B.. Varsity Club; House Council; Football, Varsity, Freshman. 36 CAROL J. ELLIOT 4 Fraser Avenue Johnstown, New York Economics A.B. Ski Team; Basketball, Soft- ball, Varsity. ELEANOR L. ELWELL 2012 James Avenue S. Minneapolis, Minnesota Government-French A.B. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Chi- ronians; Junior Year, France; Cross-Sectional Council; L.C.S.; Freshman Counselor; Hockey, Varsity; Yacht Club; Chorus. SALLY ANN ELY Old Milton Road Rye, New York English A.B. Chi Omega; Class Secetary. Senior; Jumbo Book, Senior Editor; Chorus; Yacht Club. NANCY J. ENGLAND 46 Lynnwood Drive Rochester, New York English A.B. JAA, Outing Chairman; Swim Team; Marlins. CHARLENE ENTWISTLE 82 East Elm Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts Government-French A.B. J.A.C. KENNETH A. EPSTEIN 45 Cambell Avenue Revere, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. STEVEN B. EPSTEIN 33 Garden Road Scarsdale, New York History A.B. Dean’s List; Tufts Weekly, Editor-in-Chief, Managing Ed¬ itor; Fourth Estate; Sword and Shield Selection Commit¬ tee; Varsity Club; Soccer, Varsity, Freshman; Tennis, Varsity, Freshman. J. MARK ERICKSON 293 Mosswood Court Orange, New Jersey Geology B.S. Theta Chi, Vice-President; Geology Club, President, Vice- President. FREDERIC L. FABRICANT 31 Fowler Court New London, Connecticut Psychology B.S. Dormitory Athletic Director; Bridge Team. LUCINDA G. FARMER 109 Bucknam Road Falmouth, Maine English A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Chironians; L.C.S.; Chorus; Yacht Club; Archery, Varsity. 37 JUDITH D. FARRELL 91 Lake Shore Drive Eastchester, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. SANDRA J. FARWELL 19 Masardis Street Bedford, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Odikon, President; Band, Secretary; Chapel Choir; Wesley Club; Congregation¬ al Club. FREDERICK C. FEHRER 8 Garwood Street South River, New Jersey Chemistry B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; Dean’s List; Chemical Society, Vice- President; Rifle and Pistol Club; Yacht Club; T.M.C.; A.I.Ch.E.; A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team. JAMES A. FELDBAU 73 Vinal Street Revere, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. JAMES H. FELDMAN 733 Carriage Hill Drive Glenview, Illinois Government A.B. Proctor; University Judiciary; Debate Club; Pre-Legal So¬ ciety; Golf Team, Co-Cap¬ tain; Baseball, Freshman. STEVEN FELDMAN 636 Morton Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, House Manager; A.I.Ch.E.; Intra¬ murals; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. GLORIA K. FERNANDES 122 Durfee Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Spanish A.B. Dean’s List; La Pena; New¬ man Club; Peace Corps, Sen¬ ior Year Program Trainee. RONALD S. FINKLESTEIN 31 Franklin Hill Avenue Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E. News, Co-Editor. ROBERT M. FISHER Duck Pond Road South Dennis, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. JOEL S. FISHMAN 56 Mason Terrace Brookline, Massachusetts History A.B. 38 SANDRA FISHMAN 19 Beverly Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Early Childhood Education B.S. Eptonian; School Fund Rais¬ ing; Committee, Chairman; All-School Dinner, Chairman. JOHN A. FITZGERALD 70 Marianna Street Lynn, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering PS. MIMI FIT ZGERALD Glenholme, North Broadway Upper Nyack, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. JAA, President; Jackson Student Council Dormitory Resident; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; Newman Club; Field Hockey, Varsity, Captain; Basketball, Tennis, Softball Varsity. FRANCES E. FOCKLER 300 North Gotwalt Street York, Pennsylvania English A.B. ELAINE R. FOLLIS 12 Common Street Quincy, Massachusetts Religion A.B. Delta Zeta; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Christian Science Or¬ ganization, President, Secretary; Religious Council, President; Young Republicans; Chorus. WILLIAM B. FOLSOM 1621 Torringford Street Torrington, Connecticut Government A.B. 39 RUSSELL T. FORD 92 Mount Hebron Road Upper Montclair, New Jersey Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E.; Canterbury Club; Track, Freshman. THOMAS J. FORSYTH 499 E. Paxon Hollow Road Broomall, Pennsylvania Sociology A.B. Phi Sigma Kappa; Film Commission, President; Cross- Country, Co-Captain; Track. ANTHONY J. FRANCOLINE 141 Wells Road Weathersfield, Connecticut. Government A.B. Delta Tau Delta; Head Proc¬ tor; T.U.S.C.; Student In¬ terest Committee, Chairman; Financial Commission; I.D.C.; I.D.C. Judiciary; House Council, President; Cross-Sectional Council. CELIA V. FRANKLIN 36-28 212 Street Bayside, New York History A.B. Dean’s List; Modern Dance Club; L.C.S.; International Relations Club. JOAN R. FREEDMAN 250 Barrington Street Rochester, New York English A.B. Chi Omega; Jumbo Book; L.C.S.; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil. ELAINE M. FRIEDLE 16 West Normandy Drive West Hartford, Connecticut English A.B. Gold Key; Tuftonian; L.C.S., Social Service Chairman; Dormitory Treasurer; Dramat¬ ics; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa. MICHAEL P. FRIEDMAN 3671 Hudson Manor New York, New York History A.B. PETER J. FRIGON 47 Hazel Street Fairfield, Connecticut Electrical Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi; I.D.C., Treasurer; Football, Varsity, Freshman; Intramurals. ANNE E. FRITTER 500 Fontaine Street Alexandria, Virginia Government A.B. Gold Key; Fourth Estate; Tufts Weekly, National Affairs Editor, City Editor, Copy Editor; Young Democrats; L.C.S., Roxbury Tu¬ torial Co-Chairman; Human Rights Group; Transfer Student. JOHN E. FULTON 61 Marlborough Road Waltham, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. 40 EDWARD M. GABER 31 Kevin Road Milton, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. MAREN JEAN GALE 94 Irving Road Rochester, New York Mathematics B.S. Chi Omega, Secretary; Dean’s List; Chironians; Class Treas¬ urer, Senior, Junior; Fresh¬ man Counselor; Marlins; L.C.S, THOMAS R. GALLAGHER 302 Center Street Randolph, Massachusetts Government A.B. Delta Tau Delta, President; I.F.C.; Jumbo Book, Faculty Editor, Fraternity Editor; Cross-Sectional Council; In¬ tramurals Council. SUSAN J. GAMER 2818 Kanawha Street N.W. Washington, D.C. Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Orientation Week Counselor; Profession¬ al Activities Committee, Chairman; Eptonian; Dormi¬ tory President; Legislative- Judicial Committee; Dance Club. “Sammy, stop that!” BRIAN S. GAYLORD 10 Beals Street Brookline, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E., Recording Secretary; Hillside House. ADENA P. GELLER 75 Roosevelt Road Medford, Massachusetts English A.B. 41 LOUISE GELLER 531 Front Street Hempstead, New York Biology B.S. Modern Dance Club, Secre¬ tary; Orchestra. HOWARD D. GERSTEIN 360 Ames Street Lawrence, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E.; Band. SUSAN J. GIBSON 376 Tremont Street Taunton, Massachusetts English A.B. ANNE S. GIFT 115 Woodland Avenue River Edge, New Jersey Biology B.S. Lambert Kingsley Society : Chorus. MARGARET F. GILBERT 1554 Wyoming Avenue Schenectady, New York Physical Therapy B.S. Dean’s List; Escutcheon, Business Manager; Traffic Commission; Bouve Social Committee; Athletic Asso¬ ciation ; Physical Therapy Club; Yacht Club; T.M.C. THOMAS F. GILBERT 89 Wilton Street Springfield, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. SUSAN M. GISSLER 114 Gleason Road Reading, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Dormitory Secretary; Cross- Sectional Council; Odikon; Chorus, Secretary; Canter¬ bury Club; Physics Club, Secretary-Treasurer. CATHARINE J. GLATFELTER R.D. 1 Thomasville, Pennsylvania Physical Education B.S. Bouve Student Government; Operation Crossroads Africa; Athletic Association; Cheer¬ leader; Traffic Commission. RICHARD P. GOLD 152 Coney Street East Walpole, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Lambert King¬ sley Society; Pre-Medical Society. SANDRA K. GOLD 1116 West Seventh Street Plainfield, New Jersey Occupational Therapy B.S. Philosophy Club; T.M.C.; Inter¬ national Relations Club. 42 RUTH GOLDMAN 101 Forbes Hill Road Quincy, Massachusetts History A.B. Junior Transfer, George Wash¬ ington University; Hillel. BARBARA J. GOLDSMITH 39 Eton Road Larchmont, New York Physical Therapy B.S. Class Secretary-Treasurer, Senior, Junior; Escutcheon Lay-out Editor; Physical Therapy Club. RUSSELL W. GONNAM 3 Overlook Road Reading, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi; T.M.C. RUTH E. GOODSON 8 Adams Place Huntington Station, New York Mathematics B.S. Transfer Student, Connecti¬ cut College for Women and New York University; Cho¬ rus. “Hello, My name’s Mike Berger. I’m running for Class President and you just broke a window at Fletcher.” SYLVESTER J. GOOKIN 416 Spring Street Marshfield, Massachusetts Economics A.B. GAIL H. GOULD Saybrook Road Essex, Connecticut Physical Therapy B.S. Dormitory President, Vice-Presi¬ dent ; Honor Board; Physical Ther¬ apy Club. 43 BRIAN E. GRANT 33 Summer Street Ipswich, Massachusetts Environmental Health Engineering B.S. Theta Chi, Social Chairman; T.U.S.C., Committee Chair¬ man; A.S.C.E.; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. RUTH GREENBERGER 90 Hallam Road Buffalo, New York English A.B. KENNETH R. GREENE 72 North Street Somerville, Massachusetts Government-History A.B. Theta Delta Chi; Historical Society; Baseball, Varsity, Freshman. ELLEN MAE GREENFIELD 54 Virginia Avenue Rockville Centre, New York Physical Education B.S. Escutcheon, Photography Ed¬ itor; Bouve Chorus; Athletic Association; Hillel; Physical Education Club. MARTIN R. GREENSTEIN 79 Wheeler Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi; E.K.N. Honor Society; I.E.E.E.; Yacht Club; Radio Club; Swimming Team, Var¬ sity, Freshman. CLIFTON 0. GREENWOOD 532 Old County Road Westport, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E. JOSEPH J. GRENN 29 Mt. Vernon Street New Bedford, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Theta Delta Chi; Var¬ sity Club; Intramural Athlet¬ ic Council; Track, Varsity, Freshman. 44 DEBORAH L. GRIFFIN 355 Pickering Street Manchester, New Hampshire Philosophy A.B. CARL H. GUILD JR. 31 Westvale Road Milton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; I.E.E.E. FRANK T. GUILFOYLE III 14 Monument Street West Medford, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Alpha Sigma Phi; Economics Club; Newman Club. DONALD G. GURNEY 2200 Floyd Avenue Richmond, Virginia History A.B. NICHOLAS F. HADDAD JR. 15 Swan Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. T.M.C. President, Vice-Presi¬ dent. JOHN N. HALL JR. 371 Country Way Needham, Massachusetts History A.B. Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Var¬ sity Club; Wrestling, Varsity, Freshman. MARK J. HALLORAN 19 Sears Avenue Melrose, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; I.E.E.E.; Newman Club Bridge Club; Chess Club. ELAINE M. HALPER 246 Nottingham Way Hillside, New Jersey Education B.S. Eliot-Pearson Student Coun¬ cil; T.U.S.C.; Special Studies Student Council; L.C.S. JACK L. HARDY 56 Shepard Street Cambridge, Massachusetts Economics A.B. WILLIAM D. HARRIGAN 122 Marrett Road Lexington, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E.; I.E.E.E.; Yacht Club. 45 ROBERTA A. HARRIS 7 High Point Road Westport, Connecticut Psychology B.S. Dean’s List; Badminton, Archery, Varsity. GEORGE H. HARRISON 205 Inwood Avenue Upper Montclair, New Jersey Physics B.S. HOLLY C. HARTSHORN 63 Atwater Road Springfield, Massachusetts Government A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, Treasurer; T.M.C.; Ski Club; Tufts Weekly. ELLEN HASSENFELD 4 Woodland Terrace Providence, Rhode Island Occupational Therapy B.S. JOHN E. HAVILAND 143 State Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Economics B.S. JEROME J. HEALEY 319 High Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; A.S.C.E. Standing Committee Chair¬ man; Cross-Sectional Council; Baseball, Freshman. JOHN L. HEATON III 10 Lincoln Street Winchester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. ALLAN P. HEINS R.F.D. 7 Penacook, New Hampshire Civil Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta. M.C.M. at his leisure. JAMES T. HENDERSON Buttonwoods Wrentham, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Junior Transfer, Dean Junior College; Tufts Athletic Asso¬ ciation. EMILY E. HENRY 29 Benjamin Street Old Greenwich, Connecticut English A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, Recording Secretary; L.C.S.; Dean’s List. LAWRENCE S. HERMAN 39 Forest Road Valley Stream, New York Mathematics B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Scholars; Economics Honor Society; L.C.S.; Tennis Freshman. STEPHEN M. HILLINGER 803 Buchanan Road East Meadow, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Sigma Nu, Secretary; Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Intramurals; Hillel. WILLIAM E. HOHENBERGER 2 Clarke Road Swampscott, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; I.E.E.E.; Yacht Club; Off-Hill Coun¬ cil; T.M.C. DEBORAH A. HOLMES 93 Falmouth Road Falmouth, Maine Drama A.B. Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Pres¬ ident; L.C.S. HAROLD A. HOLTMAN 55 Magnolia Hill West Hartford, Connecticut Government A.B. I.D.C. ELWOOD W. HOPKINS III 12 Lucrene Street Springvale, Maine Chemistry-Biology B.S. ROBERT D. HORMATS 3613 Anton Farms Road Pikesville, Maryland Economics Government A.B. Delta Tau Delta; Tower Cross; Ivy Society; Proctor; T.U.S.C., Vice-President, Organizations Com¬ mittee, Chairman; Operations Crossroads Africa; Ivy Weekend Carnival Chairman; I.D.C.; Foren¬ sic Society; Pre-Legal Society; Hllle1 ' IRA HOROWITZ 29 Candy Lane Roslyn Heights, New York Government A.B. Tufts Weekly, Sports Editor; Pre- Legal Society, Vice-President; I.D.C.; Basketball, Freshman. 47 JEFFREY L. HOROWITZ 303 Beverly Road Brooklyn, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. L.C.S.; Pre-Medical Society. licity Committee, Chairman Special Studies Student Coun cil; Class President, Fresh man; L.C.S. MARYKA HORSTING 6 Wakefield Place Caldwell, New Jersey Chemistry B.S. Gold Key; Chironians; Jack- son Judiciary; Chorus; Chem¬ ical Society; Class Treasurer, Sophomore; Yacht Club; Tennis Team. LOIS E. HORTON 205 Grove Street Lexington, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. DONA L. HORWITT 10 Maplewood Road New Haven, Connecticut Early Childhood Education B.S Eliot-Pearson Student Coun cil, Student Faculty Commit tee, Chairman; T.U.S.C., Hu man Rights Committee, Pub LINDA R. HUGHES 14 Grayrock Road Mt. Kisco, New York Biology B.S. Dormitory Secretary; Chorus; L.C.S.; T.M.C.; Softball, Var¬ sity. EDWARD H. HUNT 183 South Main Street Cohasset, Massachusetts Government A.B. Class Concert Committee; Baseball, Varsity; Football, Freshman. WILLIAM R. HUNTER Font Grove Road Slingerlands, New York English A.B. Delta Upsilon; T.U.S.C.; L.C.S.; Football, Varsity, Freshman; Lacrosse. NIILO T. HUUSKONEN 34 Areola Street Lexington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. LESLEY S. INTRILIGATOR 49 Glendale Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Education B.S. TAD Y. IWANUMA 99-951 Halawa Heights Road Aiea, Oahu, Hawaii Chemistry-Biology B.S. Delta Upsilon; Tower Cross, Pres¬ ident; Ivy Society, President; Sword and Shield, Vice-President; Tufts Judiciary, Chairman; Class Marshal, Senior; T.U.S.C.; Proc¬ tor; Pre-Medical Society. 48 DAVID A. JACKSON 21 Pontiac Road West Hartford, Connecticut Chemistry B.S. DAVID A. JACOBSEN 26 George Street Trumbull, Connecticut Civil Engineering B.S. Varsity Club, Vice-President; Track, Varsity, Freshman; Basketball, Varsity, Fresh¬ man. SHEILA M. JACOBSON 36 Glendale Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Chi Omega, Social Chairman; Dean’s List; Yacht Club; Tufts Traffic Commission. THOMAS M. JACOBY 660 Fort Washington Avenue New York, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi, Steward; T.M.C.; Yacht Club; Pre- Medical Society; Intramurals; Football, Freshman. ELINOR JACQUES 20 Wellesley Avenue Yonkers, New York Early Childhood Study B.S. Eptonian; Le Cercle Francais; T.M.C.; Dormitory Social Chair¬ man. PATRICIA J. JAFFARIAN (MRS.) 64 Mill Street Woburn, Massachusetts Psychology Dean’s List; Psi Chi. B.S. 49 WILLIAM F. JANSSEN 40 Dewey Street Torrington, Connecticut Government A.B. Delta Tau Delta; Dean’s List; Tufts Weekly, Business Man¬ ager, Circulation Manager; Band, Personnel Manager. CHRISTOPHER W. JEWELL 28 Pearl Street Melrose, Massachusetts Economics B.S. ANN E. JOHNSON 476 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, Massachusetts French A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, Rush Chairman. DAVID B. JOHNSON Pine Island Road Mattapoisett, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Dean’s List; Chemical Society; Proc¬ tor; N.R.O.T.C.; Golf Team, Co-Captain. ROBERT S. JOHNSON 10 Emerson Place Boston, Massachusetts Government A.B. Delta Upsilon; Tower Cross; Sword and Shield, Freshman Directory Editor; Class Treas¬ urer, Senior, Junior; Head Proctor; Class Vice-President, Freshman; I.D.C.; Baseball, Soccer, Freshman. SARAH B. JOHNSON 10 Highland Avenue Antrim, New Hampshire Physical Therapy B.S. Honor Board, President; Bouve Student Government, Vice-President, Treasurer; Dormitory Council; Special Studies Student Council; Cho¬ rus; Dean’s List. LEE K. JONES 125 Boardman Avenue Melrose, Massachusetts Physics B.S. MARION F. JONES 21 Hume Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Yacht Club; Physical Ther¬ apy Club; Wesley Fellowship. RICHARD J. JONES 36 Union Street Woburn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. T.M.C.; Yacht Club; A.S.M.E. SUSAN E. JONES 30 Leffingwell Road Clinton, Connecticut French A.B. Dean’s List; Bridge Club; L.C.S. 50 BARRY D. JOSEPHS 51 County Road Chelsea, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Off-Hill Council; A.I.Ch.E. JUDITH A. JUSTICE 1316 Wise Drive Miamisburg, Ohio Psychology B.S. Dormitory President, Vice- President; Jackson Student Council; J.A.A.: Freshman Counselor; L.C.S.: Interna¬ tional Relations Club, Secre¬ tary. JOEL E. KACHINSKY 24 Theodore Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Steward; A. S. M. E., Secretary; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. BARRY E. KAHAN 16 Pryer Place New Rochelle, New York Chemistry B.S. “Now listen—In your heart, you knew he was RIGHT!” BARBARA J. KAISER 657 Palisade Avenue Yonkers, New York English A.B. Tuft onian, Art Editor; Tufts Weekly, Arts Editor; Yacht Club; L.C.S.; Dramatics. DEBORAH B. KALISH 50-06 228 Street Bayside, New York Early Childhood Education B.S. Dean’s List; Eliot-Pearson Judiciary, Secretary; Dor¬ mitory Vice-President; Epton- ian, Treasurer. BARBARA A. KALMANOFF 47 Fernwood Lane Roslyn, New York Spanish A.B. Chironians; Class Secretary, Jun¬ ior; Jackson Student Council; L.C.S.: Spanish Club. 51 PATRICIA ANN KANE 22 Spring Hollow Road Centerport, New York French A.B. Dormitory President; Jackson Student Council; Dormitory Secretary; J.A.C.; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council; L.C.S.; Le Cercle Francais. DONALD H. KAPLAN 45 Harrison Avenue Fitchburg, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E. JAMES A. KAUFMAN 60 North Avenue Westport, Connecticut Chemistry B.S. I.D.C.; Proctor; Soccer, Var¬ sity, Captain; Soccer, Fresh¬ man, Co-Captain; ' Chemical Society. ARNOLD W. KAUPP 54 Appleton Street North Quincy, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Zeta Psi; Film Commission; L.C.S.; Cross Country; Track, Indoor, Outdoor. STEPHEN A. KARP 383 James Lane Stamford, Connecticut Government A.B. Delta Tau Delta; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield; Class Vice-President, Senior, Jun¬ ior; Proctor; Operation Cross¬ roads Africa; International Relations Club; Pre-Legal Society; Athletic Association, Board of Directors; Baseball, Varsity, Captain; Baseball, Freshman, Captain; Football, Varsity, Freshman, Captain. Phi Beta Kappa? ANN KAUFMAN 82-11 209th Street Jamaica, New York Early Childhood Education B.S. Dean’s List; Legislative-Jud- icial Committee, Secretary; Eptonian; L.C.S.; Homecom¬ ing Display Chairman. ELISABETH KAY 429 Main Street North Andover, Massachusetts Government-French A.B. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Opera¬ tion Crossroads Africa; T.U.S.C.; Jumbo Book, Sales Manager; Jack- son Student Council; Freshman Counselor; Class President, Sopho¬ more, Freshman; Yacht Club. BARBARA E. KAYE 30 Allen Avenue Newton, Massachusetts Education 52 DEBORAH C. KELLEY 28 Nashua, Street (MRS.) Somerville, Massachusetts German A.B. Dean’s List; Jumbo Book, Art Editor; Tennis Team; Wes¬ ley Club. JUDITH M. KELLEY (MRS.) 173 Bedford Road Woburn, Massachusetts English A.B. MARIANNA E. KENNEDY 57 Balsam Lane Princeton, New Jersey Government A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, Vice- President; L.C.S., Vice-Presi¬ dent; Jackson Judiciary; Jackson Student Council. SYBIL M. KILLOURHY 18 Lennon Road Arlington, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Chi Omega, Vice-President; Jumbo Book, Faculty Editor. Sports Editor; T.U.S.C.; Elec¬ tion Commission, Co-Chair¬ man; Freshman Counselor; Class Secretary, Sophomore. Freshman; Yacht Club. ANDREW M. KIMMEL 31 Hillside Road Elizabeth, New Jersey English A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi; Dean’s List; Tower Cross; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield; Jumbo Book, Co-Literary Editor; Kid’s Day, Chairman; TUSC. LAURISTON R. KING 23 Alexander Drive East Hartford, Connecticut Government A.B. Delta Tau Delta; Dean’s List; Tower Cross; Sword and Shield Committee on Student Government, Chairman; T.U.S.C., Speakers Com¬ mittee, Chairman. MOYA T. KINNEALEY 396 Canton Avenue Milton, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. B.S.O.T. Student Council, Treasurer; L.C.S.; Dormitory Secretary; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent, Sophomore; Newman Club. ROBERT V. KINSEY 633 Parson Street Easton, Pennsylvania English A.B Sigma Nu; Intramurals; Bas ketball, Baseball, Freshman Manager; Football, Basket ball, Baseball, Varsity, Man ager. JOAN E. KIRSCHENBAUM Pleasant Ridge Road Harrison, New York French A.B Junior Transfer, Boston Univer¬ sity; Jackson Student Council; Alumni Coordinator; Freshman Counselor; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil; L.C.S.; Le Cercle Francais. BURTON R. KLEIN 31 Lawrence Road Medford, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Hillel. President, Vice-President, Program Chairman, Publicity Chairman; I.E.E.E.; Yacht Club. JANE W. KLEIN 205 West End Avenue New York, New York Sociology A.B. Dean’s List; Society of Schol¬ ars, President; Student View, Co-Editor; Alpha Kappa Del¬ ta ; Human Rights Group; Transfer Student. RICHARD C. KLESIUS 35 Lockwood Avenue Bronxville, New York Ed ucation A.B. Delta Upsilon; Oracle, Ed¬ itor; L.C.S.: Bridge Club; Chess Club; Intramurals; Bas¬ ketball, Freshman. CAROLYN C. KNIGHT 5 Andrews Road Malvern, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy B.S. Physical Therapy Club, Pres- ient; Publicity Committee, Chairman; Jumbo Book, Business Staff; Bouve, Spe¬ cial Studies Student Govern¬ ments ; Class Vice-President, Junior; Swim Club; T.M.C.: Student Fellowship; Dean’s List. ERROL M. KORN 24 Blueberry Lane Lexington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. RICHARD KULBERSH 165 Alden Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Chemical Engineering B.S. Hillel, Vice-President; A J.- Ch.E.: Engineering Council; Swimming Varsity, Freshman. JOSEPH M. LACHOWICZ 150 North 4th Street Brooklyn, New York Psychology B.S. Delta Upsilon; Football, Var¬ sity, Freshman. ROBERT H. LANE Elm Street Guilford, Connecticut Civil Engineering B.S. 44 Next year L.C.S. will have to get a bigger room and in five years we’ll take over the building.” 54 DAVID M. LARKIN Pond Road Boxford, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. JOHN L. LATCH 33 Summerfield Road Baltimore, Maryland Mathematics B.S. Sigma Nu, President; I.F.C.: A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team. KEITH F. LAUDER 46 Enmore Street Andover, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S, SUSAN H. LAWRENCE 301 Nehoiden Street Needham, Massachusetts Government A.B. L.C.S.: Field Hockey, Varsity. LELAND G. LeBLANC 658 Union Avenue Lakeport, New Hampshire Economics A.B. Theta Chi; Ivy Society, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer; Jumbo Book Sales Manager; T.U.S.C.: Campus Chest Chairman; Class Secretary, Sophomore; Forensic Council, Secretary- Treasurer; Moses True Brown Prize; Swimming, Freshman. HERVE J. LeBOEUF III 16 George Street Medford, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E., Chairman; Newman Club, Publicity Chairman; T.M.C.: Off-Hill Council. ROBERT A LEHRMAN 87 Prospect Avenue Cedarhurst, New York English A.B. Dean’s List; Tuftonian, Prose Editor; Tufts Weekly, Asso¬ ciate Editor; Fourth Estate; Varsity Club; Soccer, Varsity, Freshman; Track, Indoor, Outdoor, Freshman. ERIC C. LEHTO Maine Avenue Fitchburg, Massachusetts Economics A.B. ELLIOTT A. LERMAN 31 Montrose Avenue Portland, Maine Chemical Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu, Historian; T.U.S.C.; Class Marshal, Junior; A.I.Ch.E. A.F.R.O.T.C.: Hillel. JAYNE ANN LESLIE 409 North Calvert Muncie, Indiana Economics—French A.B. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Chiron- ians; T.U.S.C., Executive Secre¬ tary; Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres¬ ident, Secretary; Class President, Jilnior; Jackson Student Council; Freshman Counselor; L.C.S., Ex¬ ecutive Committee. 55 GEORGE B. LEVENSON 6 Shuman Circle Newton, Massachusetts Government A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Dean ' s List; I.D.C. Judiciary; Proc¬ tor; Pre-Legal Society, Presi¬ dent, Vice-President. CAROL A. LEVINE 790 East 18th Street Brooklyn, New York Mathematics B.S Student-Faculty Committee; Softball Team, Manager. BRADFORD W. LEWIS 74 Fairmont Street Belmont, Massachusetts Physics B.S. Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Pro¬ motions Manager; Physics Club; Canterbury Club, Pres¬ ident, Treasurer. EDWARD A. LEWIS 28 East Main Street Gloucester, Massachusetts Government A.B. Theta Chi, Chaplain, Histor¬ ian; Rifle and Pistol Club, Secretary-Treasurer; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Cross-Sectional Council. DORA KWONG LI c o Ministry of Foreign Affairs Affairs Taipei, Taiwan Republic of China Occupational Therapy B.S. Class Secretary, Sophomore; Inter Varsity Christian Fellow¬ ship, Misssionary Secretary, MERYL C. LIDSKY 29 Alameda Place Mount Vernon, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. Class Vice-President, Junior; B.S.O.T. Student Council, Sec¬ retary; Special Studies Coun¬ cil; L.C.S. TOM F. LINDSEY 38 Putnam Street Somerville, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. DAVID J. LIONETT 127 Lovell Road Holden, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Theta Delta Chi; T.U.S.C., President; Dormitory Presi¬ dent; I.D.C.: Pre-Legal So¬ ciety; T.M.C.: A.F.R.O.T.C.: Arnold Air Society; Intramu¬ rals; Baseball, Freshman. ARLENE F. LIPMAN 95 Cynthia Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. L.C.S.: T.M.C.: Freshman Coun¬ selor; Yacht Club; Hillel; Bas¬ ketball Team, Co-Captain. ROBERTA J. LITTLE 50 Lakeview Avenue Holbrook, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Dean’s List; Athletic Association; Escutcheon; Dance Club; Physi¬ cal Therapy Club; Student Fel¬ lowship, Secretary. 56 ELLIOT M. LIVSTONE 5414 Guarino Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Chemistry-Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Lambert Kings¬ ley Society; I.D.C. Judiciary: Yacht Club; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; Hillel; Chorus. CHARLES Q. LODI 44 Columbus Avenue South Braintree, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Theta Chi; Eta Kappa Nu: I.E.E.E.: Intramurals. ROBERT A. LOMBARD, Jr. 28 Maynard Street Malden, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. NANCY E. LONDON 5 Mary Ellen Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts English A.B. J.A.C. Anytime the group gets together—just call us. JEROME P. LONG 31 Martin Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. ROBERT L. LONG 610 Ridge Avenue McSherrystown, Pennsylvania History A.B. Delta Tau Delta, Vice-President: Tower Cross, Secretary; Ivy Socie¬ ty; Sword and Shield, Secretary; Jumbo Book, Sports Editor; Foot¬ ball, Varsity, Co-Captain, Fresh¬ man; Lacrosse, Varsity, Freshman. 57 GERALD S. LORCH 1 Boxwood Lane Lawrence, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi; L.C.S.: Cross- Sectional Council; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society; Lacrosse, Swim¬ ming, Freshman. MARTHA F. LOVE 63 Alderwood Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. Special Studies Student Coun¬ cil, President, Vice-President; Bouve Social Chairman; Dance Club, President; Swim Club, Treasurer; Ski Team. NELSON P. LOVINS 109 Cross Street Malden, Massachusetts German A.B. JOHN B. LOWY 5 Columbia Road Livingston, New Jersey Government A.B. LAWRENCE R. LUDDEN 104 Everett Street Abington, Massachusetts Geology B.S. Geology Club; TMC; Varsity Club; Rifle and Pistol Club; Wrestling, Varsity, Freshman. JEFFREY L. LUKENS 277 Conway Court South Orange, New Jersey Philosophy A.B. DAVID T. LUNDIN 4 Kenwin Road Winchester. Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. DIANE H. LUPEAN 825 White Oak Circle Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Physical Therapy B.S. Class Vice-President, Senior, Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Escutcheon; Physical Therapy Club; Student Government. Secretary; Dean’s List. PAUL A. LUTI Olean Road Burlington, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Theta Chi, President, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Dean’s List; I.F.C.: I.E.E.E.: Traffic Commission; Intramurals. KATHLEEN J. LYNCH 302 Fifth Avenue Hackettstown, New Jersey Occupational Therapy B.S. Dean’s List; Class President, Sen¬ ior, Junior, Sophomore; Class Sec¬ retary, Freshman; Jackson Judici¬ ary; Orientation Chairman; Hoc¬ key, Varsity, Captain; Lacrosse, Varsity; Softball, Varsity; Basket¬ ball, Varsity, Co-Captain; L.C.S. 58 LAWRENCE LYNN 14 Vining Street Malden, Massachusetts Government-History A.B. Young Republicans, President. Vice-President; Yacht Club; Y.A.F.: Newman Club. ALAN M. MacDOUGALL 11 Rangeley Ridge Winchester, Massachusetts Government-History A.B. JOAN C. MacKILLOP 19 Highland Avenue Cambridge, Massachusetts English A.B. Chironians; L.C.S.: Canter¬ bury Club; T.M.C.: J.A.C.: Yacht Club. JAMES D. MacLACHLAN Winslow Cemetery Road Marshfield, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. MARY MacMICHAEL 11 Goodrich Street Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada Education B.S. Junior Transfer, Macdonald College; Orientation Commit¬ tee; L.C.S. PETER E. MacPHEE 121 Horadon Way Roxbury, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.: Off- Hill Council, President; T.M.C.: Newman Club; Foot¬ ball, Freshman. CAROLYN R. MacRAE 241 Central Street West Acton, Massachusetts Education-French A.B. Alethea, President; Cross- Sectional Council; Off-Hill Council; Swim Team. ROBERT A. MAGNUSON 15 Howitt Road Boston, Massachusetts Economics A.B. 1 decided, to practice teach last week—can you find me a school? 59 BRUCE E. MAGUN 31 Pontiac Road West Medford, Massachusetts Biology B.S. DIANNE J. MAHANY 348 High Street West Medford, Massachusetts Philosophy A.B. Tufts Recorder Consort; Band. MIRON C. MALBOEUF 40 Drury Lane Worcester, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary; Class Vice-Presi¬ dent, Sophomore, Secretary, Freshman. JUDITH G. MALKIN (MRS.) 28 Park Street Malden, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Dean’s List; Tuftonian, Ex¬ change Editor. MICHAEL MALKIN 10 Meadowbrook Drive Huntington Station, New York English A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi; I.D.C. Judiciary, Chairman. FLO ELLEN MANGEL 121 West 42nd Street Bayonne, New Jersey Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Eptonian, Editor-in- Chief, News Editor; Speech and Drama Club; Parents Weekend, Chairman; L.C.S. PETER R. MANOOGIAN 204 Green Street Marblehead, Massachusetts History-Government A.B. Band, Treasurer: Pre-legal So¬ ciety; Wesley Club. 60 JUDITH E. MARCOVITZ 28 Wildwood Street Dorchester, Massachusetts History A .B. Delta Zeta; Dean’s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Society of Scholars; Ethel M. Hayes Scholarship; G.E. College Bowl; L.C.S.; Classics Club; Young Democrats; Hillel; Historical Society; Religious Council. MARY E. MARSON 42 Dartmouth Street Lynn, Massachusetts Philosophy-Sociology A.B. Philosophy Club; T.M.C.; L.C.S. JOHN R. MARTIN 91 Buttonwood Street Dorchester, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Off-Hill Council; A.I.Ch.E.; Engineering Council; New¬ man Club; T.M.C. SANDRA L. MASON American Embassy Box 1261 A.I.D. Kampala, Uganda East Africa French A.B. Chi Omega; J.A.C. President, Vice - President; Cross - Sec¬ tional Council. JAMES W. MATCHETT 38 Fairview Road Stoneham, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. JOAN E. MATHESON 384 Edgell Road Framingham Center, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. JOHN L. MATSON 143 Boutelle Street Fitchburg, Massachusetts English A.B. Theta Delta Chi; I.D.C.; T.M.C.; Intramurals; Track, Freshman. STEPHEN S. MAYO 4935 Alexander Drive Clarence, New York Government A.B. Sigma Nu, Vice-President; International Relations Club; P r e-L egal Society; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; In¬ tramurals. JON McALEAR 26 Locust Drive Summit, New Jersey Electrical Engineering B.S. Delta Upsilon; L.C.S.; I.E.E.E.; Lacrosse, Varsity, Freshman; Wrestling, Varsity, Captain, Fresh¬ man; Football, Varsity, Freshman. RUSSELL L. McBRIDE 9 North Street Rochester, New Hampshire Biology B.S. 6 ! Joseph j. McClelland jr. 4523 Dorset Avenue Chevy Chase, Maryland Biology B.S. JOHN S. McCORMACK 204 South Road Lindamere Wilmington, Delaware Economics A.B. jay m. McDonald 5671 Shadow Lane Bloomfield Hills, Michigan Biology B.S. Zeta Psi; Physics Club, Vice- President ; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety. MARY JANE McDONALD 87 High Street North Attleboro, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Dormitory President; Jackson Student Council; L.C.S.; Chorus; Orchestra; Band. STEPHEN J. McHUGH 149 Maple Street Lynn, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E., Treasurer; T.M.C.; Newman Club. J. LINDSAY McLEAN Main Street Groton, Massachusetts Occupational Therapy B.S. B.S.O.T. Student Council, President; T.U.S.C.; Foreign Affairs Club; Unity Club; L.C.S. WILLIAM J. McNALLY 47 Brierwood Road Braintree, Massachusetts History A.B. Alpha Tau Omega, President, Steward; I.F.C., Treasurer; T.U.S.C.; Pre-Legal Society; International Relations Club. JAMES D. McNEILLY 188 Powder House Boulevard Somerville, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. phyllis h. McPherson 422 Belrose Lane Radnor, Pennsylvania Education B.S. Junior Transfer, Colby Junior Col¬ lege; Legislative-Judicial Council. SHARON ANN MEAD Box 327 Marathon, Florida Government A.B. Class President, Senior; Jackson Student Council, Secretary; J.A.C., Secretary; Freshman Coun¬ selor; Travelli Scholar; Gemmi Cirferelli Award; Newman Club. 62 THOMAS A. MELA 41 West 72 Street New York, New York Government A.B. Dean’s List; I.D.C., President, Treasurer, Judiciary; Proctor; Crossroads Africa; L.C.S.; Track. CLARE C. MELLEY 10 George Street Chelsea, Massachusetts French A.B. Pen, Paint and Pretzels, Sec¬ retary; Le Cercle Francais; La Pena; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil. JANET L. MERMAN 165 West End Avenue New York, New York Early Childhood Education B.S. Dean’s List; Eptonian, Editor. RICHARD A. MESSIAN 12 Flint Road Watertown, Massachusetts Chemistry Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society; Band. JANET P. METZGER (MRS.) 38 Fairview Avenue South Lynnfield, Massachusetts History A.B. Dean’s List; Transfer Student, Mt. Holyoke College; Histori¬ cal Society. BEATRICE MIAO 877 Baldwin Drive Westbury, New York Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.; Dor¬ mitory Resident; Freshman Counselor; L.C.S.; Interna¬ tional Club; Wesley Fellow¬ ship; Orchestra. MICHAEL A. MICAVICH 120 Pe lham Street Methuen, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Medi¬ cal Society; Newman Club; L.C.S. RICHARD J. MILEWSKI 26 Roseland Avenue Meriden, Connecticut Chemistry B.S. A.I.Ch.E., President. DIANA SUE MILLER 97 Celia Drive Jericho, New York Physical Therapy B.S. Student Government, President; Special Studies Council; Physi¬ cal Therapy Club, Vice President; Class Secretary-Treasurer, Sopho¬ more; Yacht Club; Dean’s List. FERN L. MILLER 605 West Eighth Street Plainfield, New Jersey Occupational Therapy B.S. 63 MARCIA S. MILLER (MRS.) 14-A Grove Street Arlington, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Dean’s List; Gold Key;Lam¬ bert Kingsley Society; Fac¬ ulty - Student Committee, Chairman; Dormitory Secr e¬ tary; Band. ROBERT G. MILLER 11 Estey Street Malden, Massachusetts Drama A.B. STEPHANIE R. MILLER 63 21 Boelsen Crescent Rego Park, New York Education B.S. Jumbo Book, Eliot-Pearson Co-ordinator; Parents Week¬ end, Chairman; Constitution, Activities Committees. JOHN E. MILOTT 54 Hyde Street Newton Highlands, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. I.E.E.E.; T.M.C.; Newman Club; Swimming, Freshman. ELIZABETH J. MIRKIN 59 Tumblebrook Lane West Hartford, Connecticut Child Study B.S. Dean’s List; Chandler Socie¬ ty; Class President, Senior, Junior; Eptonian, Editor-in- Chief; Eliot-Pearson, Student Council; Special Studies Stu¬ dent Council; T.U.S.C.; L.C.S.; Freshman Counselor; Big-Little Sister Program, Chairman; Tufts Weekly. FREDERICK P. MITCHELL R.F.D. Union Union, New Hampshire Biology-Chemistry B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Secretary, Marshal; I.F.C.; L.C.S.; Intramurals. JOHN D. MITSCH 10 Magnolia Road Milton, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Delta Upsilon; A.S.C.E.; L.C.S.; Cross Country, Fresh¬ man; Track, Indoor, Out¬ door, Freshman. MARION MOODIE 25 Bromfield Road Somerville, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Jackson Student Council; Jackson Commuters Associa¬ tion, President; Cross-Section¬ al Council; Off-Hill Council; L.C.S. JOHN F. MORRALL III 1556 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Zeta Psi, Historian; Dean’s List; Economics Honor Society, Vice- President; T.M.C.; Chess Team; Sailing Team; Cross-Country, Varsity, Freshman; Track, Fresh¬ man. DAVID S. MORSE 8 Constitution Road Lexington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi, Vice President; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Club; Football, Varsity, Freshman. 64 JAMES A. MORTIMER 5 Highland Street South Hamilton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.; L.C.S.; Band; Newman Club. JUDITH I. MOSS 4 Drew Road Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Early Childhood Education B.S. Transfer Student, George Washington University; Eliot- Pearson Student Council, Sec¬ retary; Eptonian, Typing Edi¬ tor; Orientation Committee. BETSEY T. MOULTON 14 Lindenwood Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine Sociology A.B. Chi Omega Pledge Trainer; L.C.S.; Field Hockey, Bas¬ ketball, Varsity, Co-Captain; Lacrosse, Softball, Varsity. JAMES H. MOWBRAY 145 Highland Avenue Wollaston, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S We sit, register and dribble on the same floor. ROBERT F. MULLEN 533 Main Street Stoneham, Massachusetts History A.B. T.U.S.C.; Traffic Commission, Chairman; Tufts Weekly, Off-Hill Editor; Off-Hiller, Editor; Off-Hill Council; His¬ torical Society; N.R.O.T.C. PHILIP H. MYERS 108 Gulliver Street Milton, Massachusetts Government A.B. ROBERT D. NEBES 14 Field Street Chelmsford, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Lambert Kingsley Society; Young Republicans; Band. 65 PATRICIA NELSON 79 Gloucester Road Westwood, Massachusetts English A.B. ROBERT R. NERSASIAN 4 Dalton Parkway Salem, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Delta Upsilon; Orchestra; Lacrosse, Swimming, Freshman. SUSAN B. NEWMAN 1 Metropolitan Oval New York, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. I.C.S.; T.M.C. EDMUND H. NEWTON Loantaka Lane Morristown, New Jersey Civil Engineering BS. Alpha Sigma Phi; A.S.C.E.; T.M.C.; Swimming Team, Freshman. BARBARA A. NICHOLS 30 Cushing Avenue Hingham, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Physical Therapy Club; Yacht Club; Swim Club. BRUCE E. NICKERSON 32 Spencer Avenue Somerville, Massachusetts English A.B. ROBERT A. NICOLL 6 Berkeley Avenue Beverly, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi, Treasurer; Swim¬ ming Team, Freshman. HARVEY L. NISENBAUM 783 Morton Street Mattapan, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Treasurer; Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E., Vice-President; Bridge Club; T.M.C.; Hillel; Intramurals. ARTHUR R. NITZBURG 2909 162nd Street Flushing, New York Government A.B. WILLIAM P. NYE 273 Central Street Forestville, Connecticut Biology BS. 66 F. JOHN NYHAN 8 Thayer Place Brookline, Massachusetts Government A.B. ANNE O’CALLAGHAN 369 Park Avenue Arlington, Massachusetts English A.B. Dean’s List. REED R. OLIVER 5 Suncrest Road Andover, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi, Vice-President; A.S.M.E.; • Cross-Sectional Council; N.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Lacrosse, Freshman; Intramurals. WILEY M. OSBORN 4 Gedney Esplanade White Plains, New York Economics A.B. Theta Delta Chi, Correspond¬ ing Secretary; Dean’s List; Sword and Shield; Econom¬ ics Club; I.F.C.; Newman Club; Pre-Legal Society; Sky- Diving Club, Vice-President; Intramurals; T.M.C.; Yacht Club; Lacrosse, Varsity, Freshman; Football, Fresh¬ man. KURT F. OSTHEIMER 543 Wire Mill Road Stamford, Connecticut Mathematics B.S. Sailing Team, Captain; Swimming Team; Yacht Club. TERRY ANN PACKALES 5 Kensington Road Great Neck, New York Child, Study B.S. Dean’s List; Dormitory Presi¬ dent; Eptonian, Feature Edi¬ tor. KAREN SUE PAGET 66 Jackman Avenue Fairfield, Connecticut Psychology B.S. Dormitory President, Vice- President; Jackson Student Council, Rooms Committee, Chairman; L.C.S.; Hillel. JOSEPH S. PALERMO JR. 101 Russell Street Woburn, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E., News, Co-Editor; Yacht Club; N.R.O.T.C. “Maury, if I’ve told you once . . 67 RICHARD N. PALLAN 25 Alton Place Brookline, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Tufts Weekly, Executive Edi¬ tor, Exchange Editor, City Editor, Copy Editor; Fourth Estate, President; Experi¬ mental College, Chairman; A.S.M.E.; Yacht Club; Var¬ sity Club; Football, Var¬ sity, Freshman; Intramurals. DOUGLAS M. PALMER 28 Belknap Street Arlington, Massachusetts Biology B.S. JOAN R. PARKER 411 High Street West Medford, Massachusetts Music A.B. Chorus, Vice-President; Odi- kon. VIRGINIA K. PARKER 2745 Oakview Drive Rochester, New York History A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi; Dean’s List; Gold Key; Chironians, Secretary-Treasurer; Jackson Judiciary, President; J.A.A.; Marlins. YA W GNP JUK—BINGO! ROSEMARY E. PASCUCCI 16 Birch Street Terryville, Connecticut Economics A.B. Transfer Student; Young Demo¬ crats; International Relations Club; Chemical Society; Newman Club. DAVID E. PATCH 46 Fenno Drive Rowley, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. 68 GERARD R. PATRICK 1 Ledgewood Road Winchester, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. ARTHUR L. PEARL 49 Erie Street Lynn, Massachusetts English A.B. Sigma Nu; Chess Club; In¬ tramurals. SHIRLEY J. PENDERGAST 190 Williams Avenue Winsted, Connecticut Government A.B. Jumbo Book, Clerical Editor; Jackson Judiciary Board of Appeal; Rifle and Pistol Club; International Relations Club; Yacht Club. MAURICE D. PERLMAN 154 Alston Avenue New Haven, Connecticut Government A.B. CAROL E. PERLMUTTER 350 South Main Avenue Albany, New York Child Study A.B. Transfer Student, Syracuse University. WAYNE A. PERZAN 7 Loud Street Holbrook, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. PAUL A. PESSA 55 Collins Street Lynn, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Yacht Club; A.S.M.E. JOHN H. PETERS IV 54 Davis Avenue Rockville, Connecticut Education A.B. Alpha Tau Omega; Traffic Commission; Proctor; T . M . C . ; Cross-Sectional Council; Intramurals. RONALD J. PETRUS 108 Frederick Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. GAIL W. PHILLIPS 164 Old Spring Road Fairfield, Connecticut History A.B. Chi Omega; Freshman Counselor; Lacrosse, Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Varsity. 69 HELEN J. PHILLIPS 131 Washington Street Melrose, Massachusetts History A.B. J.A.A.; J.A.C. JOHN H. PICKETT Westbrook Heights West Brookfield, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. Orohestra; Odikon. ERNEST W. PIGEON JR. 92 First Street Melrose, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. T.M.C., Vice-President; I.E.E.E.; Wrestling, Varsity; Radio Club. JOHN D. PIKE 55 Ransom Road Woods Hole, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Delta Upsilon; Lambert Kingsley Society; Lacrosse, Varsity, Freshman; Football, Freshman. RICHARD P. POLLIS 146 Glenwood Road Elizabeth, New Jersey Chemistry B.S. ALLEN B. POTVIN 135 Phillips Street Methuen, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; A.S.C.E., Corresponding Sec¬ retary; Chess Club; Intra¬ murals. JOHN P. POWERS 87 Whitney Road Medford, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Dean’s List; Tau Beta Pi, Presi¬ dent; Society of Scholars; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.; Engineering Council; Off-Hill Council; New¬ man Club. . . grasping the wrist between the thumb and forefinger, insert section A into column B—thus removing the ap¬ pendix.” DAVID J. PREEFER 20 Bulson Road Rockville Centre, New York English A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary; I.D.C.; L.C.S. ILSA M. PRERAU 360 Daub Avenue Hewlett, New York Physical Education B.S. Physical Education Club, Vice-President; Athletic As¬ sociation, Secretary-Treasur¬ er; Dean’s List. JoANNE PRESTON Old Chester Road Derry, New Hampshire Psychology B.S. Cross-Sectional Council; Field Hockey, Basketball, Lacrosse, Varsity. DANA B. PRINCE Lawrence Road Boxford, Massachusetts Government A.B. EDWARD E. PRINGLE JR. 60 Walker Road Swampscott, Massachusetts English A.B. Intramurals. FREDERICK F. PTUCHA 1661 Susquehanna Road Rydal, Pennsylvania Government A.B. Alpha Tau Omega; Tufts Weekly; Yacht Club; Inter¬ national Relations Club; T.M.C.; N.R.O.T.C.; Unity Club; Intramurals. JOSEPH M. PUFFER JR. 9 Ravine Road Winchester, Massachusetts Geology B.S. Sigma Nu; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Geology Club; Intramurals. STEPHEN E. REVIS 5 Leston Street Mattapan, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S ALAN H. RESNICK 330 Blue Hills Parkway Milton, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. DUANE REYNOLDS Nightingale Pond Road Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. 71 ELLEN L. RICE 63 Porter Street Malden, Massachusetts Education A.B. Delta Zeta, Secretary; Tufts Weekly; Cross-Sectional Coun¬ cil; L.C.S.; Hillel. JUDITH A. RICHARD 40 Pine Street Peterborough, New Hampshire English A.B. Delta Ze ta; Dormitory Secre¬ tary; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. STEPHEN M. RICHARDSON 59 South Avenue Weston, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; Jumbo Book, Co-Editor in Chief, Managing Editor, Facult Editor; A.S.M.E. RUTHANN E. RINGWALD 71 Shadyside Avenue Port Washington, New York Psychology B.S. Chironians; L.C.S.; S.D.S.; Study ' Abroad Committee, Chairman; Class Marshall, Freshman. RONALD A. RISING 151 Lloyd Avenue Springfield, Massachusetts History A.B. ROGER W. RITCH 8 Vineyard Road North Haven, Connecticut History A.B. Delta Tau Delta; Proctor; I.D.C.; Dormitory House Council. MARIA T. RIZZO 14 Black Oak Road Wayland, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Delta Zeta, President; Pan- Hellenic Council; Class Marshal, Senior, Junior: Freshman Counselor; L.C.S.; Newman Club. DAVID R. ROBERSON 25 Chesterfield Street Keeseville, New York French-Sociology A.B. Wrestling, Swimming. MARGARET V. ROBERTS 25 Pine Terrace Staten Island, New York Physical Education B.S. Dance Club, President; Athletic Association Council; Physical Education Club, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Monomette Council, Presi¬ dent. MARY C. ROBERTS 82 Apple Tree Lane Warwick, Rhode Island Sociology y[ L.C.S.; Alpha Kappa Delta. 72 JONATHAN P. ROBIN 76 Andrew Road Manhasset, New York History A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Steward; Tufts Weekly, Sports Editor; Pre-Legal Society; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council; Yacht Club; Lacrosse, Varsity, Freshman. SHEILA ROCKOFF 101 Francis Street Everett, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Delta Zeta; L.C.S. NANCY B. ROEHRIG 4 Blossom Lane Wayland, Massachusetts Education B.S. WALTER B. ROGERS 23 Holliston Street Medway, Massachusetts English A.B. Delta Upsilon; Operation Crossroads Africa; L.C.S.; In¬ tramurals; Baseball, Varsity, Freshman, Co-Captain. FRANK ROHRBACHER JR. 17 Amos Street Tewksbury, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Sigma Nu, Treasurer; A.I.Ch.E.; Intramurals. NATALIE A. ROMANO 52 Bainbridge Street Malden, Massachusetts French A.B Dean’s List; Off-Hill Council. Remember when — DAVID M. ROSE 5 Murray Street Chelsea, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. A.S.M.E.; Engineering Council. MICHAEL H. ROSEN 45 Hampton Road Scarsdale, New York Economics A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi, Secretary, Execu¬ tive Board; Pre-Legal Society; Basketball, Freshman. MARJORIE ROSENMAN 184 Woodridge Avenue Fairfield Connecticut Psychology B.S. Dean’s List; Psi Chi, Presi¬ dent; Freshman Counselor; Dormitory Secretary; Pre- Medical Society; Hillel. STEPHEN H. ROSENOFF 846 Duncan Drive Westhury, New York Biology B.S. BARBARA E. ROSS 12 Burnett Terrace West Orange, New Jersey Physical Therapy B.S. Dean’s List; Escutcheon, Edi¬ tor; Bouve Chorus; Chorus; T.M.C.;- Physical Therapy Club. DIANE ROSS 13 Highland Street Bradford, Massachusetts Education B.S. Junior Transfer; Eptonian, Circulation Manager; L.C.S. RICHARD A. ROSS 5 The Tulips Roslyn Estates, New York Biology B.S. PAUL G. ROSSMAN 50 West 96th Street New York, New York English A.B. FRANK D. ROWELL 102 Park Avenue Whitman, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi. LAWRENCE M. RUBINSON 906 12th Street Fair Lawn, New Jersey Government A.B. Dean’s List; Freshman Ad¬ missions Committee, Chair¬ man; L.C.S.; International Relations Club; Bridge Club; Cross-Sectional Council ; Track, Freshman; Intra¬ murals. JILL L. RUDES 996 East 22 Street Brooklyn, New York Child Study A.B. A.B. JUDITH E. RUSSELL 118 Duxbury Lane Longmeadow, Massachusetts English A.B. J.A.C.; Cross-Sectional Council; Chorus; Bridge Club. 74 BEVERLY A. SAHAGEN 59 Tobey Road Belmont, Massachusetts English A.B. Alpha Omicron Pi, President: Jackson Jills; Chorus; Tuf- tonian. ANNE L. SALLOWAY (MRS.) 36 College Ave. Somerville, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Alethea; Dean’s List; Psi Chi, Vice-President; Tufts Weekly; Hillel. CHARLES M. SALTER 40 Old Colony Road Newton, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. JEANNE L. SANDAK 10 Milburn Court Freeport, New York Child Study A.B. Dean ' s List; Transfer Stu¬ dent, The American Univer¬ sity; Dormitory Officer; Ep- tonian; L.C.S. Three credits for this! NANCY J. SANIT 181 Hawthorne Street Brooklyn, New York Spanish A.B. Dean’s List; Junior Year, Spain; Dormitory Secretary; L.C.S. MILDRED L. SANSOM 306 Auburn Road West Hartford, Connecticut English A.B. Yacht Club; Chorus. DANIEL A. SARNO 15 Azalea Drive Norwood, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; Proctor; T.U.S.C., Freshman As¬ semblies Committee, Chairman; Yacht Club; Intramurals. 75 STANLEY L. SATZ 12 Skyview Road Lexington, Massachusetts English A.B. JANE ANN SCHAEFER 33 Crescent Road Westport, Connecticut French A.B. Dean’s List; Dormitory Presi¬ dent; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil; L.C.S.; Chorus; Tufts Weekly. CHARLES R. SAWYER JR. 156 Church Street Milton, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. A.I.Ch.E.; T.M.C. WILLIAM T. SCARLATA 130 Furnace Brook Parkway Quincy, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E., President; I.D.C.; Intramural Sports; Newman Club. RONALD J. SCELFO 835 Mountain Avenue Springfield, New Jersey Chemistry B.S. Delta Upsilon; Dean’s List. . . . 53 gym cuts, 7 make-up exams, IRIS C. SCHNEIDER 58 Circle Lane Roslyn Heights, New York Child Study B.S. Junior Transfer, Carnegie Institute; Dean’s List; Young Democrats; Jumbo Book; Ep- tonian; L.C.S.; Interdorm Sports. 4 parking tickets, 3 transcripts, and a gallon of cider DORIS D. SCHOFIELD Dedham Street Canton, Massachusetts Physical Education B.S. HOLLY ANN SCHUCHARD 1871 Old Welsh Road Abington, Pennsylvania Sociology A.B. Chi Omega; Marlins; Tufts Judi¬ ciary; T.U.S.C.; Jackson Student Council, Scholarship Committee, Chairman; Freshman Counselor; Varsity Lacrosse. 76 THOMAS F. SCHUSTER 1289 Delia Avenue Akron, Ohio Economics A.B. Alpha Sigma Phi ; N.R.O.T.C., Battalion Opera- tions Officer, Drill Team, Rifle Team; Swim Team; Intramural Sports. DONALD E. SCHWAB 17 Rue Davionl Paris, France Economics B.S. ELSTON SEAL JR. 667 Greenbrook Road North Plainfield, N. J. Chemistry-Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society; Dormi¬ tory Staff, Head Proctor; Yacht Club. JOHN B. SEBASTIAN JR. 1 East Avenue Norwich, Connecticut Civil Engineering B.S PETER W. SEGAL 105 Seaver Street Brookline, Massachusetts Sociology A.B. Transfer, Lawrence College; Dean’s List; Pre-Legal So¬ ciety; Squash. HARVEY B. SERREZE 4 Maple Glen Court Randolph, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Secretary; I.E.E.E., Treasurer; A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Amateur Radio Club, Vice-President; Yacht Club. JUDITH P. SHANOK 70 East 10 Street New York, New York French A.B. Odikon; Hillel; L.C.S.; Or¬ chestra; Varsity Softball; Junior Year, Vienna. JV1ICHAEL N. SHAPIRO 1462 Centre Street Newton Centre, Massachusetts Physics B.S. A.F.R.O.T.C., Drill Team; Arnold Air Society, Com¬ mander; Off-Hill Council; Cross-Sectional Council. WILLIAM A. SHAUGHNESSY 173 Shurtleff Street Chelsea, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. DAVID M. SHAW 195 Varick Road Waban, Massachusetts Economics-Government A.B. Pre-Legal Society; Bridge Club; Bridge Team, Captain; Chorus; Economics Honorary S o c i et y , Treasurer; Institute of World Af¬ fairs. 77 PHYLLIS E. SHAW 8 Lawrence Street Woburn, Massachusetts English A.B. Cross-Sectional Council; Uni¬ ty Club; Philosophy Club; International Relations Club. SUZANNE M. SHAW 1600 Riverside Drive Trenton, New Jersey Physical Education B.S. Athletic Association Council; Physical Education Club. President; Bouvette. DAVID W. SHEAN III 100 Cambridge Street Winchester, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Delta Upsilon; Intramural Sports; Golf. JEFFREY A. SHERBAKOFF 230-02 53 Avenue Bayside, New York Mathematics B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi, Vice Pres¬ ident; Sword and Shield, Treasurer; Basketball, Var¬ sity, Manager; Election Com¬ mission; Yacht Club; Tufts Weekly; Intramural Sports. STEPHEN G. SHERMAN 3 Bates Road Lexington, Massachusetts English A.B. NORMA MAE SIEGEL 1719 Huntley Place Hewlett, Long Island, New York Education A.B. Dean’s List; Varsity Tennis. RUSSELL W. SIEGER Sunset Hill Drive Branford, Connecticut Mechanical Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi; Lacrosse; T.M.C.; A.S.M.E. EVE B. SILVERMAN 4600 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. Primary Education B.S. Transfer, Syracuse University. 78 “Go take your picture somewhere else ! 7 ’ KENNETH J. SIMONETTI 894 Harrison Avenue Boston, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. FRANK C. SINTON 199-23 24 Avenue Whitestone, New York Chemical Engineering B.S. Theta Delta Chi; A.I.Ch.E.; Lacrosse. EDWARD G. SKOLNIK 111 Winthrop Road Brookline, Massachusetts Chemistry B.S. Chorus, Manager. CATHERINE J. SMITH 58 Tafts Avenue White River, Vermont Music A.B. Dean’s List; L.C.S.; La¬ crosse; Softball. NORTON L. SMITH 6 West Street Milton, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Tufts Weekly; Fourth Estate. PETER G. SMITH 81 Cedar Street Quincy, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; Society of Scholars; Sword and Shield; Ivy Society; Co-Editor, Ivy Book; A.S.C.E.; Football, Varsity, Co-Captain; Track; Proctor. PAUL N. SNIDER 9 Kensington Road Worcester, Mass. English A.B. L.C.S., President; Tennis Team, Co-Captain. MARJORIE R. SOLOMON 127 Ardmore Road West Hartford, Connecticut Psycholog y B.S. Chi Omega; Psi Chi; L.C.S.; Marlins; Hillel; Cross-Sec¬ tional Council; Freshman Counselor. STEPHEN J. SOLOMON 192 Fox Meadow Road Scarsdale, New York Government A.B. Delta Upsilon; Bridge Club; Dormitory Vice-President; Cross- Sectional Council; Varsity Club, Secretary; Basketball, Varsity. JOAN LESLIE SOMMER 309 Raymond Street Rockville Centre, New York Child Study B.S. Chandler Honorary Society, As¬ sistant Chairman; Eliot-Pearson Student Council; Jumbo Book, Co- Layout Editor; Eptonian, Co-Lay¬ out Editor; Jackson Judiciary. 79 RICHARD H. SOMMERS 201 Main Street Hyannis, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Delta Upsilon, Corresponding Secretary; Pre-Medical So¬ ciety; L.C.S.; Yacht Club; Varsity Club, Treasurer; La¬ crosse, Varsity, Co-Captain; Lacrosse, Freshman; Inter¬ fraternity Football, Wres¬ tling. KATHERINE V. SONDEY 304 Feronia Way Rutherford, New Jersey Government A.B. Delta Zeta; Dormitory Vice President, Treasurer; New¬ man Club; Badminton, Var¬ sity. VICTORIA A. SOUCEK 12 Ravine Road Winchester, Massachusetts English A.B. Tufts Weekly, City Editor, Feature Editor; L.C.S.; Dor¬ mitory Treasurer; Le Cercle Francais; Young Democrats. JOHN A. SPADAFORA 19 Arlington Street Melrose, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward, Vice President; Band. ROLAND J. SPADAFORA 104 Pond Street Stoneham, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Phi Sigma Kappa; A.I.Ch.E., Secretary, Treasurer. DAVID P. SPATH 106 Summer Street Kingston, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. Zeta Psi, Steward; Athletic Association; Varsity Club; Basketball, Varsity, Captain; Basketball, Freshman, Cap¬ tain. JEFFREY STAHL 17 Allen Road Swampscott, Massachusetts French A.B. L.C.S.; Debating Club, Vice President; Swimming, Var¬ sity; Swim Team, Freshman. WILBERT B. STEELE 8 Gabriel Terrace Albany, New York Government A.B. Delta Upsilon; Dean’s List; Proctor; L.C.S.; Lacrosse, Varsity, Freshman. SUZANNE W. STEERE 161 Carr Street Providence, Rhode Island Education A.B. Delta Zeta; L.C.S.; T.M.C.; In¬ ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. JANET L. STEPHENSON 65 Linden Avenue North Andover, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Transfer, Colby College. .1 ■ 80 PETER A. STERN 421 Melrose Street Chicago, Illinois Government A.B. Alpha Epsilon Pi, President; I.F.C., President; Tennis. ARLYNE W. STERNBURG (MRS.) 10 Arizona Terrace Arlington, Massachusetts Child Study A.B. ARTHUR K. STEWART 18 Elm Place Whitinsville, Massachusetts English A.B. EDWARD D. STEWART 118 Bedford Street Lexington, Massachusetts Economics A.B. Theta Delta Chi; Dean’s List; Economics Honorary Society, Secretary; Tufts Weekly; Animal Care Super¬ visor, Barnum; Varsity Club; Intramural Sports; Wrestling, Varsity, Co-Captain. LANCE L. STEWART Talcott Hill Road Coventry, Connecticut Chemistry-Biology B.S. Delta Tau Delta, Secretary; Pre-Medical Society; I.D.C.; I.F.C.; Varsity Club; Swim¬ ming, Varsity, Freshman; La¬ crosse, Varsity, Freshman. SHIRLEY L. STOCKTON Randolph Road Middletown, Connecticut English A.B. “The most beautiful sound I ever heard . . GREGORY N. STONE 20 Bishops Bay Drive Saunders Point, Niantic, Connecticut Government A.B. Pre-Legal Society; T.U.S.C., Cur¬ rent Affairs Committee, Chairman; Young Democrats; International Re¬ lations Club. 81 RICHARD G. STROM 35 Oak Street Tenafly, New Jersey Physics B.S. Rifle and Pistol Club; Phy¬ sics Club; Wrestling Team. Freshman. DAGNIJA V. STUBELIS 4803 Washington Street West Roxbury, Massachusetts German A.B. Delta Zeta; L.C.S.; German Club. EDWARD H. SULLIVAN 18 Country Club Road Canton, Massachusetts Physics B.S. Physics Club, Treasurer. JOHN E. SULLIVAN 33 Calumet Street Roxbury, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. RONALD SULLIVAN 27 Union Street Reading, Massachusetts Economics A.B. JURIS M. SVARCBERGS 28 Saint John Street Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Biology B.S. BARBARA J. SWANTON 27 George Street Newton, Massachusetts Government A.B. Chironians; L.C.S.; Dormi¬ tory Resident; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council; Dormitory President; Freshman Coun¬ selor; Band. LINDA A. SWARTHOUT 322 Cromwell Drive Rochester, New York Sociology A.B. Transfer, American Univer¬ sity; Alpha Kappa Delta; Jumbo Book; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council; International Affairs Committee; Archery Team. ARVA D. SWARTZ (MRS.) 264 Lexington Street Watertown, Massachusetts History A.B. TERRY A. SWEENEY 40 Cook Hill Road Cheshire, Connecticut Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society; Yacht Club; Newman Club. 82 JOYCE L. SYDNEY 20 Woodland Terrace Providence, Rhode Island English A.B. L.C.S.; Chironians; Section¬ al Council; Hillel; Junior Year, Edinburgh; Badminton, Archery, Varsity. ROBERTA L. SYDNEY 134 Lexington Avenue Cranston, Rhode Island Mathematics B.S. Dean’s List; Gold Key; L.C.S.; Jackson Student Council, President; Dormitory President; Hillel, Secretary; Rooms Committee, Chairman. JANE DALE SYNAN 9 Oriole Drive Norwalk, Connecticut English A.B. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Chironians; Freshman Coun¬ selor; Cross Sectional Council. ELIZABETH A. SZWARC 3 Klebart Avenue Webster, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. Alpha Omicron Pi; Gold Key; Chironians; L.C.S.; Cross Section al Council; New¬ man Club. GAIL B. TALANIAN 69 Stony Brook Road Belmont, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Junior Transfer, Colby Jr. College; Yacht Club. JEAN E. TAYLOR 61 Main Street Shelboume Falls, Massachusetts Child Study B.S. Transfer, Clark University. PAUL V. TEBO 95 Highland Avenue Rowayton, Connecticut Chemical Engineering B.S. Delta Tau Delta; I.F.C.; Ten¬ nis, Freshman. JEYLAN M. TEKINER 304 East 86 Street New York, New York Sociology A.B. Alethea; Alpha Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treasurer; L.C.S.; Cross Sectional Council; Band; Panhellenic Council. LEON THAL 1259 East 9 Street Brooklyn, New York Chemistry-Biology B.S. Theta Chi; Pre-Medical Society, S.P.A.; Arena Theater, Acting. GAIL E. THOMPSON West Elm Street Darien, Connecticut Physical Therapy B.S. Escutcheon; Dormitory Council; Band; Student Fellowship, Vice President; Physical Therapy Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Dean’s List. 83 PETER R. THOMPSON 3021 Ordway Road Washington, D.C. Civil Engineering B.S. WAYNE J. THORBURN 14 Belknap Street West Somerville, Massachusetts Government A.B. Cross Sectional Council; Young Americans for Free¬ dom, President, Treasurer; Young Republicans, Execu¬ tive Committee; Internation¬ al Relations Club; L.C.S. FREDERICK J. THYNG 5 Legion Road Weston, Massachusetts Chemistry-Biology B.S. Alpha Tau Omega, W.K.A.; Pre-Medical Society; T.M.C. KRISTEN TIMOTHY 3408 Bogus Basin Road Boise, Idaho Government A.B. Etta Phillips MacPhie Award; Tufts Weekly, Edi¬ torial Representative; Mod¬ ern Dance Club; Jackson Stu¬ dent Council, Treasurer; Summer Abroad Committee; Jackson Judiciary; Operation Crossroads Africa, Malawi; International Relations Club; Arena Theater; Chorus; Ten¬ nis, Varsity. JOHN R. TINKER JR. 132 Pearl Street Gardner, Massachusetts Geology B.S. Geology Club; Varsity Swim¬ ming Team, Captain; La¬ crosse, Freshman. MICHAEL S. TOREN 3805 Highland Street Allentown, Pennsylvania Chemistry-Biology B.S. Delta Upsilon, Steward; Lambert Kingsley Society; Pre-Medical Society; In¬ tramural Athletics; Wrest¬ ling, Freshman. BRIAN W. TREADWELL 176 Colonial Parkway Yonkers, New York Government A.B. Pre-Legal Society; Young Democrats; International Re¬ lations Club, Vice-President; Amateur Radio Society; Tufts Naval Times, Reporter. BETSY J. TREGAR 50 Shirley Boulevard Cranston, Rhode Island Early Childhood Education B.S. Chandler Honor Society; Special Studies Student Coun¬ cil; Vice-President; Assistant House Resident; Eliot-Pear- son Constitution Committee, Chairman. JOHN M. TRELA 55 Cleveland Street Greenfield, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Alph a Tau Omega; L.C.S.; New¬ man Club; Lacrosse, Varsity, Fresh¬ man. LINDA M. TWING 32 Curtis Avenue Wallingford, Connecticut English A.B. English Honors Seminar; L.C.S.; German Club. 84 KEVIN J. TWOHIG 25 Fay Street Lynn, Massachussetts Electrical Engineering B.S. Outdoor Track LEE 0. UPTON Haynes Street Sturbridge, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B,S. Dean’s List; A.F.R.O.T.C., Commander; I.E.E.E.; T.M.C. ELLEN L. VAINAS 16 Shepard Street Lynn, Massachusetts English A.B. Jumbo Book; L.C.S.; Dor¬ mitory Social Committee; Pistol and Rifle Club; Yacht Club; Orthodox Club. ARTHUR H. VAN BRUNT II 14 Old Chester Road Essex Falls, New Jersey Economics A.B. Economics Honorary Society; Student Interest Committee, Co-Chairman; Young Repub¬ licans; Yacht Club. ANNE VOGEL 34 Country Lane Westwood, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Chi Omega, Treasurer; J.A.A., Vice President; Jumbo Book; Newman Club; Dormitory Sports Chairman; Basketball, Varsity. JEAN S. VAN PEURSEM 604 Blossom Drive Rockville, Maryland Government-French A.B. Chi Omega, President; L.C.S.; T.U.S.C., Campus Affairs Chairman; Freshman Counse¬ lor; Jackson Student Coun¬ cil; Hockey, Basketball, Var¬ sity. MARIE B. VENEROSE 10 Leafy Lane Larchmont, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. Class Secretary-Treasurer, Senior, Junior; Dormitory Secretary-Treasurer; Yacht Club; Newman Club. ANNA I. VILA-ARSUAGA 180 Caobas Street, Hyde Park Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Mathematics B.S. Junior Transfer; Dean’s List; Spanish Club; Newman Club. CHARLES F. WAGAMAN JR. 740 Preston Road Hagerstown, Maryland Psychology B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Yacht Club; Canterbury Club. SALLY ANN WALL 9231 Nicollet Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota English A.B. L.C.S.; Jumbo Book; Internation¬ al Relations Club. 85 GEORGE R. WALTERS Rural Delivery Hampton, New Jersey Economics A.B. Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; N.R.O.T.C.; Drill Team; Var¬ sity Club; Lacrosse; Intra¬ mural Sports; Swimming Team. W. CRAIG WARD 968 Highland Avenue Medford, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward; Canterbury Club; Track; Cross Country. WILLIAM M. WARNER 13 Charles Street Danvers, Massachusetts Chemical Engineering B.S. Chess Club; A.I.Ch.E. ABIGAIL B. WARNES 35 Woodbrood Road Swarthmore, Pennsylvania Physical Education B.S. Bouve Student Government; Athletic Association, Presi¬ dent, Vice-President. NEIL D. WARRENCE 9 Wyndmoore Street Newark, New Jersey English A.B. RALPH M. WARRINGTON II 35 Pierce Street Arlington, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. ELLEN S. WEBER 8801 Shore Road Brooklyn, New York Early Childhood Education B.S. Transfer, University of Buf¬ falo; Chandler Honorary So¬ ciety; Eptonian, News Editor, Business Manager; Eliot- Pearson Student Council; Legislative-Judicial Com¬ mittee, Chairman; Sing Lead¬ er. DIANE L. WEINBERG 84 Strathmore Road Brookline, Massachusetts Government A.B. Chi Omega; Dean’s List; Yacht Club; Dormitory Treas¬ urer; Freshman Counselor. DAVID W. WEINER 35 Grove Hill Avenue Newton, Massachusetts Electrical Engineering B.S. ELLEN S. WEINER Balmville Road M. D. 16 Newburgh, New York English A.B. Dean’s List; L.C.S.; English Hon¬ ors; Hillel; Chorus; Phi Beta Kappa. 86 ROBERTA L. WEINER 978 Hope Street Providence, Rhode Island Elementary Education B.S. Young Democrats; Folksing¬ ing Club; Chorus; Forsyth Student Council, Vice Presi¬ dent; Class Vice President, Freshman; T.U.S.C., Special Studies Representative; Con¬ stitution Committee, Chair¬ man; Dentettes, Director. DONALD B. WEINSTEIN 16 Magnolia Road Swampscott, Massachusetts Psychology B.S. L.C.S.; Hillel; Band, Drum Major. SUSAN M. WEIR 100 Cochrane Street Melrose, Massachusetts. Physical Education B.S. Class President, Senior; Es¬ cutcheon; Bouve Student Government; Bouvette; Phy¬ sical Education Club. JOSEPH W. WEISS 338 South Ton Son Bangkok, Thailand Psychology B.S. Alpha Tau Omega; Pre- Medical Society; Hillel; Ten¬ nis, Freshman. BARRY J. WEPMAN 24 Stanley Road Waban, Massachusetts Biology B.S. Phi Epsilon Pi; Lambert Kingsley Society; Freshman Swimming Team. DONALD C. WHITE 24 Sheldon Street Milton, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. A.F.R.O.T.C.; A.S.C.E.; Track. JEREMY WILDER 116 East Broadway Derry, New Hampshire History dB. Orchestra; Band; Soccer. JONATHAN WILDERMAN 1028 Serpentine Lane Wyncote, Pennsylvania Chemistry-Biology B.S. L.C.S.; I.D.C., President; Judici¬ ary, Chairman; Proctor; Fran¬ chise Committee, Chairman. LINDA K. WELT 1683 Lincolnshire Street Detroit, Michigan Child Study B. S. Junior Transfer; Special Stud¬ ies Activities Committee. EDITH A. WHITE 124 Williams Street Taunton, Massachusetts French—Education A.B. 87 LESLIE ANN WILKOFF 3025 Glengary Road Shaker Heights, Ohio Elementary Education B.S. Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Epton- ian. CONSTANCE M. WILLIAMS 205 West Virginia Avenue West Chester, Pennsylvania Spanish A.B. Chi Omega; Chironians; Freshman Counselor; Junior Year, Madrid; Hockey. MARTHA H. WILLIAMS 22 Maddox Road Marlboro, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Dean’s List; L.C.S.; Jumbo Book; Special Studies Student Government; T.M.C., Execu¬ tive Council; Class Organist; Dormitory Council; Dormi¬ tory Chairman; Canterbury Club; Physical Therapy Club. CLARK K. WILSON One Main Street Rexford, New York Government A.B. Odikon, Treasurer; Pre-Legal Society; Chorus, Treasurer, Librarian; Young Repub¬ licans. MARJORIE A. WILSON 231 Somerset Avenue Fairfield, Connecticut English A.B. Jackson Student Council, Scholarship Committee; Jack- son Handbook Committee. KATHRYN M. WINTERSON 27 York Road Winchester, Massachusetts History A .B. Cross Sectional Council; In¬ tramural Basketball. FREDERICK WISEMAN 213 Pleasant Street Brookline, Massachusetts Mathematics B.S. Alpha Epsilon Pi; Cross Sec¬ tional Council; Bridge Club; Basketball, Varsity, Freshman. BETTY WONG 43 Fairview Avenue Somerset, Massachusetts Physical Therapy B.S. Student Fellowship, Vice President, Secretary-Treas¬ urer; Physical Therapy Club. JUDITH T. WORRELL 92 Park Avenue Manchester, New Hampshire Psychology B.S. Tufts in Italy Program; L.C.S.; Newman Club; Lacrosse, Varsity. DAVID E. WRIGHT 43 Birch Street Keene, New Hampshire Civil Engineering B.S. A.S.C.E.; A.F.R.O.T.C.; Yacht Club. 88 HENRY S. WULF 112 Fremont Avenue Everett, Massachusetts Government A.B. L.C.S.; Hillel; I.D.C.; Exam- File Committee, Chairman; Varsity Club, Social-Ath¬ letic Chairman; Cross Coun¬ try, Manager; Track. PAUL W. YNGVE 1155 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. DENNISON YOUNG JR. 3 Colonial Road White Plains, New York Psychology B.S. Delta Upsilon, President; Sword and Shield; I.F.C.; Varsity Club, Treasurer; Var¬ sity Swimming; Swimming Team, Freshman; Basketball Team. MADGE H. YOUNG Birds Hill Road Oxshott Surrey, England English A .B. Yacht Club. TOBY YUDKOVITZ 267 James Street Kingston, Pennsylvania Occupational Therapy B.S. L.C.S. JURIS ZAGARINS 40 Berry Street Framingham, Massachusetts Mechanical Engineering B.S. Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; T.M.C.; Band. KENNETH G. ZALKIN 180 Woodside Drive Hewlett, New York History A.B. Pre-Legal Society; Historical Society; T.M.C.; Hillel. THOMAS A. ZANIELLO 1802 Berdan Avenue Fair Lawn, New Jersey English A.B. Phi Beta Kappa; Tower Cross; Ivy Society; Sword and Shield; T.U.S.C. BAIBA M. ZARINS Hemlock Road Boxford, Massachusetts Spanish-French A.B. International Club, President; Cross Sectional Council; Span¬ ish Club, Treasurer, Secretary. JANET ZELLER 63-25 Saunders Street Forest Hills, New York Physical Education B.S. Dean’s List; Eschutcheon, Lite¬ rary Editor; Tufts Weekly; Bou- vette; Athletic Association Coun¬ cil; Physical Education Club. BAMBI G. ZIMMERMAN 52 Kilsyth Road Brookline, Massachusetts English A. II. Tufts Weekly, Educational Policies Editor, Feature Edi¬ tor; International Relations Club; Le Cercle Fran- cais; N.S.M. Tutoring; Cross- Sectional Council; Fourth Es¬ tate, President; Colloquium on the Population Explosion, Co- Chairman; Young Democrats. Secretary. FRANK P. ALBERTI JR. 104 Orleans St. East Boston 28, Massachusetts. Civil Engineering B.S. ROBERT E. ALGER JR. 108 Powder House Blvd. Somerville, Mass. Physics B.S. JOSEPH S. ANGELONE 24 John Street Newton Centre 59, Mass. Electrical Engineering B.S. DANIEL R. APPLETON 197 Woodside Avenue Winthrop, Mass. Chemistry B.S. ROBERT H. ASH 47 Fenno Street Revere 51, Mass. General Electric B.S. JUNE A. BABB 16 Pine Point Road Lynn, Mass. Occupational Therapy B.S. MARK ZOLA 72 Lorna Road Mattapan, Massachusetts Romance Languages A.B. RODMAN C. BARLOW 11 Relay Road Nahant, Mass. Mechanical Engineering B.S. GREGORY T. BARMORE 110 Colton Rd. West Hartford, Conn. Economics A.B. Delta Upsilon; Sword and Shield, President; Student Council Representative Class Marshal; Student Rescue Committee, Chairman; Wres¬ tling. PATRICIA L. BIRD (MRS.) 351 Mass Ave. Cambridge, Mass. Biology B.S. BRUCE G. BISHOP Richmond Park Kingston, New York EDWARD H. BODDY 23 Sunset Rock Rd. Andover, Mass. History A.B. DAVID C. BOMBERGER 1108 East Front Street Plainfield, N. J. Engineering-Economics B.S.—A.B. GAIL ZWEIGENTHAL 1335 Vian Avenue Hewlett, New York English Philosophy A.B. Freshman Counselor. ANDREA G. BRAUNER 30 Circle Road Scarsdale. N. Y. Occupational Therapy B.S. JOHN J. BREEN 602 South Union St. Lawrence, Mass. Civil Engineering B.S. JOHN G. BRIGANDI 90 Forest Street Medford 55, Mass. Psychology B.S. DAVID B. BUCKLEY 35 Crescent Avenue Scituate, Mass. Civil Engineering B.S. RAYMOND J. CALLAHAN 209 Green Street Cambridge 39, Mass. Fine Arts A.B. ROBERT N. CAMPBELL 221 Taft Ave. Urbana, Ohio General Electric B.S. JOHN K. ZWERLINC 7 Highland Place Yonkers, New York Economics . A.B. Phi Epsilon Pi, President, Vice-President Recording Secretary; I.D.C.; N.R.O.T.C., Chairman Annual Orphans Christmas Party; I.F.C.; Football, Varsity, Freshman; Interfraternity Athletics. SUSAN C. CANTOR 15 Villa Lane Larchmont, N. Y. Occupational Therapy B.S. DENNIS H. CARR 61 Temple Reading, Mass. Civil Engineering B.S. ROBERTA L. CARREY 1034 Garrison Avenue Teaneck, N. J. JULIET E. CASE 14 Norfolk Terrace Wellesley 81, Mass. Education B.S. PAUL V. CIAVARRA 41 Glenhaven Rd. West Roxbury 32, Mass. Fine Arts A.B. VITTORIA L. COLONNA 173 Hallet Street Yarmouthport, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. 90 THOMAS F. CONNOR 11 Orchard St. Holyoke, Mass. Biology B.S. RAYMOND J. COUGHLAN 17 Cheshire Place East Northport, N.Y. Chemistry B.S. Theta Delta Chi-President Varsity Club Wrestling STEVEN CROAN 22 Lawson Terrace Scituate, Mass. English A.B. CAROL V. DABORN 268 Herrick Ave. Teaneck, N.J. Spanish A.B. BRUCE DANA 110 Sunnyside Ave. Winthrop, Mass. Electrical Engineering B.S. WILLIAM C. D’AVANZO 34 Greenwich Rd. Longmeadow 6, Mass. Electrical Engineering B.S. JOHN G. DAVIDHAZY 2822 N.W. 92nd St. Seattle 7, Wash. Mechanical Engineering B.S. Newman Club Tuftonian Staff Spanish Club-Vice President Varsity Club Tennis Soccer WESLEY 0. DAVIS JR. 426 Walnut St. Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering B.S. ROBERT P. DerHAGQPIAN 278 Court Rd. Winthrop 52, Mass. Chemistry B.S. MARY S. DEWEY 18 Centre St. Cambridge, Mass. EUGENE A. DeWITT 77 Clinton Ave. S. Norwalk, Conn. JAY T. DIAMOND 66 Atherton Rd. Brookline 46, Mass. Fine Arts A.B. DOROTHY M. DYSON (MRS.) 988 Washington St. Gloucester, Mass. Classics A.B. Tufts in Italy Program EDWARD T. EISENHAURE 28 North St. N. Reading, Mass. Engineering B.S. PETER EKLOF 10 Orleans Rd. Harwich, Mass. Romance Language A.B. ELIZABETH P. ELLIOTT River Road Farm Carlisle, Mass. Occupational Therapy B.S. PAUL B. ELTERMAN 28 Cottonwood St. Newton 59, Mass. Physics B.S. DAVID B. EPSTEIN 132 West St. Brockton 57, Mass. Government A.B. ERIC ERICSON 22 Hamilton Rd. Arlington, Mass. ROBERT J. FINNEGAN 2 Blaney Ave. Peabody, Mass. General Electric B.S. LIDIA C. FONSECA. Boston Museum of Fine Arts Huntington Ave. Boston Mass. Fine Arts A.B. JAMES F. FORBES 391 William St. Stoneham 80, Mass. General Electric B.S. RICHARD S. FREEDMAN 39 Harvard St. Dorchester, Mass. Chemistry-Biology B.S. Pre-Medical Society T.M.C. German Club STEPHEN P. GARIEPY 24 Locke St. Arlington 74, Mass. Geology B.S. NANCIANN E. GASS 152 Triangle St. Amherst, Mass. Occupational Therapy B.S. JOSEPH M. GEOGHEGAN JR. 4 Chestnut Park Melrose, Mass. ANTHONY S. GIDARI 179 Elm St. Crambridge 39, Mass. Chemistry B.S. BARBARA L. GOSHGARIAN 55 Howe Ave. Shrewsbury, Mass. Occupational Therapy B.S. CHARLES R. GRANT 26 Galvin St. Portland, Maine WILLA R. GRANT (MRS.) 46 Winthrop St. Brockton, Mass. Government A.B. J.A.A.-Secretary Cross-Sectional Representative Christian Science Organization Basketball Softball Field Hockey WILLIAM L. GREENE Manchester Rd. Raymond, N.H. Engineering B.S. ROBERT J. GUIDI 55 Johnson Ave. Winthrop, Mass. Economics A.B. WILHELMINA R. GUSTAVSON 1039 Mass Ave. Cambridge 39, Mass. Education B.S. YOMA A. HALL 110 Smile River Rd. Darien, Conn. Education B.S. ELLYN L. HAMILTON 505 Hillside Lane Louisville, Kentucky Occupational Therapy B.S. JEFFREY C. HART 2111 Albermarle Rd. Brooklyn 26, N.Y. MARJORIE M. HARVEY (MRS.) 19 Hermon St. Belmont, Mass. Sociology B.S. WALTER I. HATCH JR. 182 Salem St. Wakefield, Mass. Biology B.S. JOHN W. HAWTHORNE 17 Mt. Vernon Rd. Upper Montclair, N.J. Civil Engineering B.S. PAUL M. HENNESSY 209 Nahatan St. Westwood, Mass. Electrical Engineering B.S. MICHELLE C. HESTER 11 Chauncey St. Cambridge, Mass. French A.B. WILLIAM A. HII.LEY til Det 3 AFLC L.G. Hanscom AFB, Mass. History A.B. Delta Tau Delta Debate Club Swimming BERNARD O. HOLMBERG 3 Bradford St. Foxboro, Mass. Drama A.B. 91 JUDITH A. JACKSON 80 La Salle St. New York City, N.Y. French A.B. Maher Daniels Award in Music and Literature Cross-Sectional Representative Modern Dance Club ILONA JACQUES 20 Wellesley Ave. Yonkers, N.Y. Education B.S. Eptonian RICHARD M. JENNINGS 138 Urle Blvd. Wethersfield, Conn. RAYMOND A. JONES 330 Humphrey St. Swanscott, Mass. Physics B.S.. HOWARD KALMER 17 Orchard St. Cambridge, Mass. Biology B.S. ELIZABETH M. KARAGEANIS 2 Matignon Rd. Cambridge, Mass. Government A.B. L.C.S. Off-Hill Room Committee STEPHEN M. KASPRZAK 43 Porter St. Melrose, Mass. General Electric B.S PETER J. KASZYK 11 Pleasant St. Marblehead, Mass. Mechanical Engineering B.S. JURGEN H. KEDESDY 18 Laurelwood Dr. Little Silver, N.J. NANCY KEISKER 234 Circle Dr. Rogersville, Tenn. Education B.S. DAVID S. KELLEY 132 Alley St. Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering B.S. JOHN L. KERN 198 Union Ave. Farmingham, Mass. Civil Engineering B.S. PENELOPE R. KING 427 Iven Ave. Wayne, Pa. Sociology A.B. L.C.S. Dorm Treasurer Basketball Hockey Lacrosse JUDITH D. KNOTT 48 Caramel Hill Watertown, Conn. Fine Arts A.B. GEORGE C. LEACH 125 Grove St. Chelsea, Mass. Mechanical Engineering B.S. RICHARD II. LEIGH 1016 Seward Ave. Westfield, N.J. English A.B. TIMOTHY C. LEVEEN 2 Breezy Green Rd. Leicester, Mass. MARY S. LITTLE (MRS.) 158 Curtis St. Somerville, Mass. KENNETH E. LITTLEWOOD 68 Ashland Ave. Lynn, Mass. General Electric B.S. ALLAN C. MacDONALD Portland Square Somerset, Bermuda Fine Arts A.B. PHYLLIS T. MacIWAN Educatiom B.S. CARRIE MacKILLOP 20 Sawyer Ave. Medford 55, Mass. Occupational Therapy B.S. JOSEPH A. MAGGIACOMO 63 Essex St. Beverly, Mass. General Electric B.S. PETER F. MAGUIRE 168 Union St. E. Walpole, Mass. Psychology B.S. FRANCIS C. MANGANARO 42 Columbia Blvd. Waterbury 10, Conn. JOHN P. MATASSA R.F.D. 1 Fitchville, Conn. Fine Arts A.B. JOHN H. MAURY 24 Indian Spring Rd. Rowavton, Conn. Civil Engineering B.S. ANN McALPIN 151 West 86th St. New York 24, N.Y. English A.B. Dean’s List L.C.S. Young Democrats International Relations Club john t. McCarthy 89 Linden Ave. Malden, Mass. michael w. McConnell 108 Pine St. Garden City, N.Y. Government A.B. Delta Upsilon Varsity Club Lacrosse JOHN F. McKENNA JR. 54 Quincy St. Medford 55, Mass. Electrical Engineering B.S. PHYLLIS M. MECHESKI 22 Pascack Rd. Park Ridge, N.J. Occupational Therapy B.S. GEORGE E. MURPHY 20 Barrett St. Malden 48, Mass. General Electric B.S. ROBERT E. MURRAY 3 Alfred Terrace Woburn, Mass. General Electric B.S. LESLIE NATHANSON 8801 Bellwood Rd. Bethesda, MD. Education B.S. LEON C. NEVERS R.F.D. 1 Jefferson, N.H. General Electric B.S. LINDA P. NEWMAN 7609 Morningside Dr. Washington 12, D.C. Occupational Therapy B.S. JOAN T. OGATA P.O. Box 198 Kilauea Lauai, Hawaii Occupational Therapy B.S. MICHAEL H. PEACOCK 9A Bowar St. Medford, Mass. Electrical Engineering B.S. LEON P. PELLETIER 28 Brookline St. Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering B.S. PHYLLIS M. PINTZUK 313 Earlington Rd. Havertown, Pa Occupational Therapy B.S. MARGARET POL Casella 1220 Cochabamba, Bolivia CAROL E. POLK 1324 Woodstock Dr. Dayton 19, Ohio Education B.S. MARGARET A. PORTERFIELD 1625 Knollwood Dr. Pasadena, Calif. Occupational Therapy B.S. DARCY PULLIAM 453 State St. Albany, N.Y. Drama A.B. Dean’s List Gold Key Society Pen, Paint and Pretzels BEVERLY J. TURNER PURRINGTON (MRS.) North St. Mattapoisett, Mass. French A.B. French Club 92 MARY V. REEVES School Rd. Blue Bell, Pa. Occupational Therapy B.S. MICHAEL H. REINHARDT 110 Deerhaven Rd. Mahwah, N.J. Civil Engineering B.S. EDWARD O. RIVERS Elm St. Malone, N.Y. General Electric B.S. CHARLES S. ROSS 8 Willow Ave. Somerville, Mass. ROBERT W. ROSSEAU 250 Ipswich Rd. Topsfield, Mass. Mechanical Engineering B.S. EUNICE F. ROZENE (MRS.) R.F.D. 1 Box 156A Plymouth, Mass. JAMES F. RUANE 95 Taylor St. Needham 94, Mass. NORMAN A. ST. LAURENT 79 Range St. Lynn, Mass. Mechanical Engineering B.S. KAY SALKIND Chapel St. Kingston, N.Y. Occupational Therapy B.S. CARL S. SAMROCK 16 West 77th St. New York, N.Y. English A.B. JOSEPH C. SCARING 22 Lantern Rd. Belmont 78, Mass. Government A.B. ROBERT M. SCHENA 50 Vinal Ave. Somerville, Mass. General Electric B.S MICHAEL S. SCHIRE Usom Pao A.P.O. 205 New York, N.Y. Mathematics A.B. ARMENA SCHMITT Cottage San Rd. Silver City, N. Mexico Fine Arts A.B. JAMES M. SEMONIAN 14 Bridle Path Lexington, Mass. General Electric B.S. MARY W. SHACKELFORD 134A Chestnut St. Boston, Mass. Occupational Therapy B.S. MAURICE F. SHANAHAN 48 Ashland St. Lynn, Mass. General Electric B.S. ELINOR R. SHANBAUM 38 Caryll St. Mattapan, Mass. Fine Arts A.B. PETER D. SHEA 61 Marlboro St. Newton 58,’Mass. DENNIS M. SMITH 851 W. Roxbury Pkwy. Brookline, Mass. Civil Engineering B.S. GREG W. SMITH 3 Madison Ave. Gloucester, Mass. SHARON M. SOPER (MRS.) 107 Queensbury St. Boston 15, Mass. English A.B. JANE SORENSEN 25 Lincoln Ave. Old Greenwich, Conn. Occupational Therapy B.S. KARL E. STEIN Pine St. R.D. 2 Rehoboth, Mass. History A.B. ROBERT A. STENGEL 65 Tyler St. Wollaston, Mass. ELIZABETH STOUT 354 West Neck Avenue Huntington, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. PAUL STRAUSS 3 East 69th Street New York, New York PETER SVENSON 48 Union St. Montclair, New Jersey DAVID SWIFT 163 80th Street Brooklyn, New York Drama A.B. BRUCE TABER R.F.D. 3 Auburn, Maine General Electric B.S. JOHN W. TANNER 45 Stillman Road Lynnfield, Mass. Civil Engineering B.S. MILTON TASHIMA 210 Kilani Avenue Wahiawa Oahu, Hawaii PETER THOMPSON 3021 Ordway Street Washington, D.C. Civil Engineering B.S. ESTHER VAN RIPER 175 Fairhaven Road Rochester, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. JUDITH WARD 65A Charles Street Boston, Mass. Fine Arts A.B. DAVID WARREN 39 Adams Street Lexington, Massachusetts JUDITH WEAVER 2691 Belvoir Boulevard Cleveland, Ohio Occupational Therapy B.S. CHARLES A. WEYERHAEUSER 203 School Street Milton 87, Massachusetts Fine Arts A.B. RICHARD WHARTON 38 Academy Street Arlington, Mass. Electrical Engineering B.S Tufts Mountain Club-Publici¬ ty Director Tufts Orchestra CAROLYN WHITAKER (MRS.) 64 Linden Avenue Somerville, Mass. English A.B. Wesley Club NEVILLE WILSON 155 R Summer St. Somerville, Mass. JANE WILTEN 43 Institute Place Bridgeton, New Jersey Psychology B.S. Leonard Carmichael Society MARGARET WINTER Route 1 Box 76 Wayzata, Minnesota English A.B. Tufts Mountain Club Leonard Carmichael Society JOAN WOELKY Box 38 Findley Lake, New York Occupational Therapy B.S. ERNEST WULIGER 2949 N. Park Boulevard Cleveland Heights, Ohio KATHRYN WYATT 500 S. Center St. East Orange, New Jersey Occupational Therapy B.S. WINSTON YELLAND 12 James Avenue Nahant, Massachusetts PAUL YOUNG 251 Charles Street Reading, Massachusetts Civil Engineering B.S. 93 U A face in the crowd, ct form remembered, A swift illusion in the color held For a moment.. John Holmes 96 Talking . . . wondering . . . reading . . . studying . . . listening ... So many things to do, so much to remember. 97 What do we take with us? An attitude, a feeling . . . the result of vivid varied experience . . . the noise, the bustle, and the inevitable confusion of registration . . . the always present pianist in Carmichael Hall . . . the books, the library, and the student . . . the searching, questioning eye in the lab . . . the guitar strumming folk singer. 98 99 The last game. The cannons all set. crowd’s ready. It’s kickoff time. The The noise of the band, the key play, the con¬ fetti, the apple-throwing girls, the cheering (all the “come-on Sullies”)—happy faces, laughing people. 103 For the senior, however, delight is mingled with sadness. There are no more games left. No more can ive shout for Karp and Long and Frigon and all the others. In a way it is no more than a haunting re¬ minder that June is only seven months away. 105 Whitehead once said that culture is more than an activity of the intellect. It is also a receptiveness to beauty and humane feeling. 107 There is more to Tuft’s life than the pealing of an eight o’clock bell, the sleepy morning class, and the ten o’clock coffee break. No one can really forget the world out¬ side even if he wanted to. Whether it’s Dallas or Viet Nam . . . no For many it is the fraternity and sorority that are the nucleus of social life. The crepe paper displays at Homecoming, Spring Week¬ end at the Cape, the frantic selling job during Rush Week (good food, good parties, and good friends . . . sometimes we’re so con¬ vincing we nearly fool ourselves). M2 Then there was Student Council. 115 . . It is time for meditation, for remembrance, and for reap¬ praisal. He will not have died in vain if we are shocked out of our complacency; moved in a way to loosen the iron grip of our prejudices, and given a new and deeper sense of our obligations to each other no matter who we are, or where we live, or whether we are rich or poor. The dark forces of evil can tear apart (ill that mankind has achieved unless they are fought steadily with a courage rooted in faith, and nourished by a vision of a saner, more civilized world—and a vision of man better than we have ever known. President John F. Kennedy had that vision.” (Lewis F. Manly, Tufts Weekly, November 27,1963.) 117 KID ' S DAY No one lives in isolation from the world. Because we are all bound by the common thread of hu¬ manity, we all have a responsibility and an obli¬ gation to those around us. Significantly, it seems that the college student is especially sensitive, aware, and willing to help . . . Whether it is to collect blood and books, tutor, read to the blind, or show four hundred Boston kids a good time at Tufts. 119 It has been said that people , along with books, ought not to be judged by their covers. 120 121 The rented tux with the stiff, starched shirt; the greeting line with all those administration people we have never seen before or since; and those too formal dances . . . worth it, or not worth it, it is another something, another experience that colors and heightens and makes us re¬ member the people, the parties, and the chill and the thrill of it all. 122 JUNIOR DINNER DANCE 123 For most the memories of Spring on the Hill are tinged ivith the excitement, the warmth, and the de¬ light of Ivy Weekend. In a way we all remember how to be kids once more . . . the sticky felly apples, the two husky Sigma Nu s who throw us into jail, the bicycle race , and the whirl around on the Ferris Wheel (after an already uncer¬ tain lunch) . . . 124 In the end when the night begins to settle upon the air, when the melancholy dusk becomes mingled with the brown stuffy dust of the Old Campus, it is with a certain sadness that we bid the day farewell . . . Even Tag found time to smile. IVY WEEKEND After a hectic week, graduation day has come suddenly upon us. It is our last memory as Tufts students. Most of us as ice sit in our seats find the events of four years flashing unexpectedly through our minds . . . the football games, the favorite teachers, the fraternity parties. 126 Even the strong feel an emptiness within. But uncertainty and anxiety are mingled with determination, expectancy, and self- confidence. In the cheering words of Henry David Thoreau, “the light which puts out our eye is darkness to us. Only that day dawns to ivhich ive are awake. There is more day to dawn. The sun is but a morning star” 127 “Teachers are blest. They can eat the dream again. The very book I work from builds and brightens. But, for you, this year with me is the only one , And my hope to help, my need to teach you, tightens John Holmes President Nils Y. Wessell Leonard C. Mead Senior Vice President and Provost John F. Mitchell Comptroller Frank A. Tredinnick Jr. Vice President for Development 131 Alvin R. Schmidt Jr Dean of Men Ashley S. Campbell Dean of College of Engineering Marguerite Wynne-Roberts Assistant Dean of Jackson College Charles E. Stearns Dean of College of Liberal Arts Richard A. Kelley Dean of College of S pecial Studies Adelaide M. Davidson Director of Jackson Admissions Myra L. Herrick Dean of Jackson College John C. Palmer Dean of Undergraduate Admissions Ellsworth C. Keil Assistant Dean of Men 132 Donald G. Abbott Director of Publications Eugene S. Ashton University Chaplain Donald Korth Director of Physical Plant Fred P. Nickless Jr. Secretary, Alumni Association R. Miles Uhrig Director of Tufts Admissions Joseph S. Komidar University Librarian Grant E. Curtis Director of Financial Aid Viola Saltmarsh Director of Placement Clark W. Heath, M.D. Director of Health Services 133 One of the newest teachers at Tufts, X. J. Kennedy, has in two years become one of the most popular. His courses in 20th Century Poetry and American Literature are remarkable for the informal and easy exchange between teacher and student. His poetry readings have given many students a new delight and fascination in what was once before considered dull and incomprehensible. It is hard to forget the rough and sorrowful voice of Professor Kennedy as he imitates the dirty old man in Yeats’ John Kinsellas Lament For Mrs. Mary Moore. One still recalls his mournful grumble, “What shall I do for pretty girls, Now my old bawd is dead?” And at other times his voice could just as easily become soft, innocent and perfectly controlled. Not many of his students forget the reading of Lapis Lazuli the day after President Kennedy’s assassination. In every way it was the perfect poem. Yeats’ sweet and haunting lines are memorable. “All thin gs fall and are built again and those that build them are gay.” Later on we hear (—and we still can recall Professor Kennedy’s quiet, hypnotic voice in our mind’s ear—) “Their eyes mid many wrinkles, their eyes, their ancient, glittering eyes are gay.” The reading of his own poetry (Nude Descending a Staircase) in the sorority and fraternity houses of Tufts have provided many with a most delightful and entertaining hour. His lyrical and musical bal¬ lads sing in the ear long afterwards. For days and days later most find themselves whistling Sweet Betsy From Pike as they try to remember the words to In a Prominent Bar in Secaucus One Day. 134 Few professors enjoy the popularity of the most modest and unassuming gentleman of the Philosophy Department—Dr. Dallas Laskey, a Canadian who did his undergraduate work at the University of New Brunswick and later received his Doctorate in Philosophy from Harvard. Because of his modesty, few students were aware of the adventurous aspects of Dr. Laskey’s life until they read of them in Jackson senior Anne Fritter’s article in the Weekly. From 1941 to 1945, Dr. Laskey served as navigator in a Royal Canadian Air Force bomber. Twice his plane was shot down—once over the North Sea, from which he was able to return to England, and two months later over Germany, where he was cap¬ tured by the enemy and sent to a prison camp— Stalag Luft 3. His subsequent dramatic escape is described in The Wooden Horse. In 1962-1963 Professor Laskey studied at the University of Mainz of Frankfort, Germany. From his experience abroad, he has developed many new ideas, especially with respect to the teaching and learning processes. Dr. Laskey has not formally presented his philosophy of education. He feels, however, that the teacher must always take into account the “human factor.” Isolating a philosophy of edu¬ cation and applying it scientifically would result in an intellectual vacuum. In his classes in Phil¬ osophies of Education, History of Educational Thought, and his Seminar in Contemporary Phil¬ osophy, students pursue the challenging problems of the human condition. Ethics was for many of us the most exciting philosophy course. In addition to examining Philosophy from Plato through the Existentialists, we began to evaluate and criticize our own goals and standards. A whole new approach to thinking stimulated many searching discussions both in, and out of, class. This active learning process follows Dr. Laskey’s view that learning must be an “internal, stabilizing experience which will remain with the student throughout his life.” When asked if he felt everyone should study philosophy at college, Dr. Laskey unhesitatingly responded affirmatively. Why? “Because a study of phil¬ osophy can give the students training in a kind of thinking that no other department can.” It is Dr. Laskey’s profound respect for the student and his emphasis on the student’s point of view in education that draw so many Tufts under¬ graduates to his classes. 135 Born and brought up in New Westminster, British Columbia, Professor Albert H. Imlah, Chairman of the History Department, attended the University of British Columbia and received his B.A. in History in 1922. The following year, he attended Clark University from which he received his M.A. in History and International Relations. While an instructor in History at the University of Maine, he decided to devote his life to teaching. Dr. Imlah came to Tufts in 1927 as an in¬ structor in History. The previous year he had taught a European History class for a week as a favor to a friend who was teaching here. When he was asked to remain on a full-tihie basis, he agreed. In 1931, he received his Ph.D. from Harvard. Professor Imlah has been with Tufts “through three administrations and has seen it develop into a very good liberal arts college—into one of the upper rank of the most distinguished institutions in the country.” Watching Tufts grow over thirty- seven years from a limited enrollment of 1125 students to the present 3700, he consciously points out that it has been a “careful, cautious type of growth.” Liking Tufts, he says, “It was a smaller insti¬ tution then, than now, hut I liked the good com¬ pact liberal arts education with its emphasis on the undergraduate.” He feels, “Tufts is larger today, hut the same emphasis remains—a good undergraduate education and a solid liberal arts program.” He has “a deep sense of commit¬ ment and interest in the University, its present and its future.” Dr. Imlah’s teaching method varies with the type of course offered, hut he usually uses the lecture method with interspersed, questions when appropriate. He takes special pride in the “num¬ ber of good students who have fulfilled their promise and the number of teaching assistants who went on to distinguished careers.” His own career has been distinguished not only by his teaching, but also by the large number of books and articles that he has written. He was greatly pleased at having his first book accepted as part of the Harvard Historical Series. Professor Imlah represents to the students the image of a scholar. He is widely respected be¬ cause he is the personification of all the qualities that a student who wishes to become a college professor would like to possess. Approaching the subject matter of his courses with enthusiasm, Dr. Albert Imlah retains that sense of dignity which the student cannot help but impart to him¬ self. One of the most understanding and personable teachers at Tufts is Dr. John Newell, Assistant Professor of Education. From Office 113 on the bottom floor of the Lincoln-Filene Center echoes the sound of pleasant conversation fre¬ quently mixed with laughter: Dr. Newell is lis¬ tening to a student or giving friendly, helpful advice. Humorous personal anecdotes of Yale, Texas, Wisconsin enliven Dr. Newell’s classes in Educa¬ tional Psychology. Few of us will forget the classic example of motivation the student-teacher’s experience with a below-average class and “The Man with the Hoe.” His reading of The Sabre Tooth Curriculum was a hilarious interpretation of an already ironic commentary on educational methodology. Students wandering around the Computation Center may have wondered about the man with the unusual grey storm hat—Dr. Newell. As director of a project designed to take a close look at creativity patterns of students considered to He “high risk” college entrants, Dr. Newell continues his long-time interest in Creativity. In this study, the Tufts Department of Education is employing electronic computers to study the uni¬ versity’s freshman class. The entire freshman class was given a battery of creativity measure¬ ments, and Dr. Newell and his associates are now processing the data and scheduling follow-up analyses. According to Dr. Newell, “the almost exclusive use of formal paper records as a pre¬ requisite of college admissions may no longer meet the changed needs of our society and our colleges. This detailed profile of an entire fresh¬ man class,” says Dr. Newell, “is designed to seek some answers on the role of creativity in college admissions as well as to later academic performance.” In addition to this research, Dr. Newell is currently working with Professor Percy Hill, of the Engineering Graphics Department, studying the relationship between performance on Tests of Creativity and Creative Design Products. In both his research projects, this active pro¬ fessor engages the help of undergraduate students who he believes are intelligent and often highly motivated. He hopes that they will not only learn from this experience, but will develop that “spark of interest” and go on to projects of their own. In this way, Dr. Newell finds that his own re¬ search often serves as both a learning and a teaching device, a stimulating factor in promoting individual learning experiences. Whether a student wants to discuss a problem with subject matter in Ed. 2, or to ask a question about methods to employ in practice-teaching, or to relate an interesting classroom or private ex¬ perience, Dr. Newell shows a deep personal con¬ cern for, and interest in, each of his pupils. 137 Professor Julian K. Knipp, Chairman of the De¬ partment of Physics, describes himself as “a natural philosopher, a trained physicist interested in the properties of matter.” He is a scientist, but he is also a deeply religious man. With Whitehead, he believes that the religious man is one who holds in awe the accomplishments of the past and delights in the opportunities of the present and the expectations of the future. Professor Knipp is one of that rare breed of men who is equally capable working with the equa¬ tions of high energy theoretical physics and with the pen of the prose artist. It might be said that he has successfully bridged the gap between the two cultures. It is hard to forget his significant and moving pro¬ nouncement following the death of John F. Kennedy. “The violent death of our young intellectual presi¬ dent has aroused the strongest feelings of anger, fear, and humiliation. For there are forces of hatred in our life, forces that kill and corrupt. Each man is afraid of his own worst self, each senses the in¬ adequacy of his understanding of the world, and each is ashamed. Thinking men, greatly moved, are some¬ times ennobled. It may be that a new sense of decency will emerge in the land, and that the forces of honor and justice will be strengthened.” 138 Professor of Chemistry Paul H. Doleman is a familiar sight in both Cousens Gym¬ nasium and the Pearson Laboratories. Known simply as Doc to his students and to many faculty members, he is equally at ease writing chemical equations on toweling paper in the locker room or discussing Tufts football over the mass of chemical glass¬ ware which fills his office. A tennis player during his undergraduate years at Tufts, Doc now keeps active by playing squash at the Union Boat Club of Boston and tennis at the Longwood Cricket Club. At Longwood, he has also served as an umpire for the United States Lawn Tennis Association. This fall he returned to the Tufts Athletic Committee, on which he had previously served for many years, to continue his policy of always having my fingei on the pulse of Tufts athletics.” He believes that one of the most vital cogs in the university machinery is that which will “teach every student some kind of athletic ac¬ tivity which he can continue after he gets out of school.” In academics as well as athletics, he feels that a sound foundation is the key to latei success. In keeping with this belief, he states that in all elementary couises, the best that the department has to offer should be available. The holder of B.S. and M.S. degrees from Tufts and a Ph.D. degree from M.I.T., Doc is proud of the fact that, dating from his first appointment to the Tufts faculty in 1926, he has served the university longer than any other faculty member. A senior at Tufts when the Pearson Laboratory first opened, he is particularly pleased to be asso¬ ciated with the university at the opening of the new chemical library and researc laboratory. Kenneth D. Roeder, Professor of Physiology and former Chairman of the Department of Biology, is a recent recipient of a Career Award from the National Institute of Health. While the Institute is paying his salary for five years, the grant is given with the stipu¬ lation that he must do no teaching and thus concen¬ trate his efforts solely on research. Much of Pro¬ fessor Roeder’s research is centered upon the behavior of free flying moths in the presence of artificial ultrasonic pulses. His primary concern is not with the moth’s hearing mechanism but with the information trans¬ fer from the ear to the nerve cell. By understanding the moth’s “mental” reaction to external stimuli it might be possible to have a better idea of the stimulus-response process of human beings. Since the moth’s ear contains only two sense cells and the human ear over fifty thous¬ and, it is much easier to study them in order to under¬ stand our own nerve impulse pattern and to identify the route the impulse travels from the ear to the brain. The real question is, “What happens after the nerve impulse reaches the brain?” Dr. Roeder explains that the grant was given to him to solve this problem. Perhaps an even greater tribute than his recent Career Award is the assertion of Professor Knipp of the Physics Department that “Dr. Roeder is the best scholar in the sciences at Tufts.” Acting Chairman of the Mechanical Engineer¬ ing Department this year is Associate Professor Harry Yong-Hwa Choi. Born in Shanghai, China, in 1928, Professor Choi came to the United States in 1952 to attend the University of Michi¬ gan. Upon graduation from Michigan, he did his Master’s work at Pennsylvania State and his Doctoral work at M.I.T. Professor Choi was appointed to the Tufts faculty in 1957 as an Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. His promotion to Asso¬ ciate Professor followed shortly. While at Tufts, Professor Choi’s teaching in¬ cluded such subjects as thermodynamics and fluid mechanics. In the past few years he has developed a sequence of courses in heat transfer at both the undergraduate and the graduate levels. A book he co-authored with Dr. W. M. Rohsenow, Chair¬ man of the Graduate Department of Mechanical Engineering at M.I.T., offers a new outlook on the interrelationships of various transfer proces¬ ses and is widely used as a standard text. Active in basic research in the fields of Elec¬ trohydrodynamics (EHD) and Heat Transfer, Professor Choi is the principal investigator on a contract from the U. S. Air Force to develop an EHD condensing system for applications in the zero gravity environment of space. He also has a grant from the National Science Foundation to conduct basic research in multi-phase heat transfer. Professor Choi believes that undergraduate en¬ gineering education presents some rather unusual problems in that “the modern engineer, in the practice of his art, is expected to keep pace with the advancing knowledge in sciences as well as to relate his practice to the service of his com¬ munity. Therefore, within the relatively short span of four years, an engineer must be educated not only in the practice of his profession but also —and equally importantly—in the sciences and the liberal arts. One might then think of en¬ gineering education as an equilateral triangle in which the three sides are composed of the liberal arts, the sciences, and the engineering art.” Dr. Choi’s lectures are a study of dynamism and instructor-student rapport. Running back and forth across the front of the room, he manages to superimpose equations, formulae, and charts on the same small blackboard section. Occasionally Professor Choi, during his classes, discusses typi¬ cal student problems such as effective study pro¬ cedures, graduate school, and vocational oppor¬ tunities. The hours he has spent in shaping our minds in these various directions that we all travel can never be replaced, nor will they be forgotten. 140 From her birthplace in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, through her extensive world travels, Professor Betty Brand Burch has gained a firsthand knowledge of the world and its problems. In her stimulating lectures and discussions, students become aware of Professor Burch’s dynamic, comprehensive intellect. She has associated with the world’s greatest statesmen and political leaders during her trips to Europe, India, the Soviet Union, the Middle East, and recently, Africa. A familiarity with the customs and ideologies of foreign peoples has given her an under¬ standing approach to the teaching of government. Last year, Dr. Burch was awarded a grant to the Radcliffe Institute for Independent Study, to study single¬ party systems in developing areas of the world. She compared five different systems of government and found that four ‘were under some form of authoritarianism. Therefore, she asks whether democracy is indeed the “normal” system. The outgrowth of her studies— Dic¬ tatorship and Totalitarianism —is a book of selected readings edited and introduced by Dr, Burch. Deeply impressed by “the great stream of human knowledge that runs through history,” Professor Burch believes that the function of education is “to make the student aware of this stream, but also of the possibility of his contributing to it through creativity.” Students must “refortify the stream to prevent stagnation.” The many students who have taken Dr. Burch’s chal¬ lenging courses in International Relations, Dictatorship and Totalitarianism, and Asian Studies greatly appre¬ ciate her methods of teaching. “In the beginning,” she states, “the role of the teacher is exploration.” At first she lectures in order to lay the foundations of the subject matter, to raise interesting problems, and to point up crucial issues. As the year progresses, she forms dia¬ logues between herself and her students “so that together they can mutually explore a given subject.” Stimulating homework assignments lead to extended learning situations for her students. Few of us who have taken Dictatorship will forget comparing Lord of the Flies with the Declaration of Independence. We will en¬ joy remembering Dr. Burch’s warning to the male class members regarding the philandering conduct of Presi¬ dent Sukarno of Indonesia: “Watch out for your wives!” Her scholarly research in comparative government and her sympathetic methods of presentation provide vivid learning experiences for her students. 141 “When you speak a particular language, you are able to get inside the skin of another culture.” This, according to Dr. Semour 0. Simches, Professor of French and Chairman of the Department of Romance Languages, is in keeping with the central purpose of a liberal arts college such as Tufts. The liberal arts, he says, should act as “a liberalizing force in the sense that they liberate the student from a monolithic culture.” Similarly, he feels that “professional no¬ tions” are antithetical to the purpose of the university since “the student must become an educated man be¬ fore he becomes a doctor or a lawyer.” A graduate of Boston University and the holder of M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard, he taught at Harvard and Amherst before coming to Tufts in 1954. From his teaching experience he has formu¬ lated a philosophy of education which emphasizes “human contacts” and intimate student-teacher rela¬ tionships which will allow the student to interact with a mature mind and then proceed into independent study. He strongly emphasizes academic freedom and would like to see the elimination of “obstacle courses” such as regular examinations and compulsory attendance. Tufts, he believes, is moving in the right direction by virtue of the recent faculty votes for the reading period and for freshman exemption examina¬ tions. Dr. Simches is also a coordinator of the Experi¬ mental College program which closely fits his defini¬ tion of a liberal education. Currently he is engaged in research in the field of psycholinguistics, which deals with the motiva¬ tional factors determining a student’s ability to learn a second language. One aspect of this study has been his research in FRES or the teaching of foreign languages in the elementary schools. Recently, Dr. Simches was invited by the Federal Government to conduct a National French Institute for students majoring in French. This institute, unique in the nation, would bring college juniors to the Tufts cam¬ pus in the summer for an advanced program of in¬ dependent study. 142 Known affectionately as “Bernie” to the Psych, clique, Dr. Bernard Harleston is one of the most highly respected persons on the Tufts campus. As Associate Professor and Research Associate, Dr. Harleston enlivens his classes in Experimental Psychology with vivid hand gestures and facial ex¬ pressions. He is an actor. Students find his course a delightful and rewarding experience especially in the performance of their original experiments. Be¬ cause Dr. Harleston has faith and trust in his pupils, because he treats them as adults, the students achieve more than “their best” in this, the “CAT” course of the Psych. Department. Professor Harleston believes that research can be, and indeed should be, effectively combined with teaching. Last year, he received a Psychology De¬ partment Fellowship to do research in Perception and to teach a seminar in Motivation, at Stanford Univer¬ sity. His work related the physiological states of human beings to recognition. He is presently ex¬ tending this study to his particular area of psychology —motivation. A student does not have to take a psych course to know this outstanding teacher. His activities at Tufts extend throughout the university community. In dis¬ cussing his role as Chairman of the Faculty Com¬ mittee on Negro Education, Dr. Harleston stressed that whatever the committee does, it will do with student participation. He feels that faculty-student relationships are important as a vehicle for intel¬ lectual growth. Disagreeing with the complaint that there are not enough means of contact and ennuncia- tion between ' faculty and students, he believes the real problem is that students “don’t have the chance to follow up issues— to get faculty members com¬ mitted. We should be forced to make commitments to genuine issues.” Dr. Harleston noticed great changes in the Tufts community during his Sabbatical. Speaking at many after-dinner coffee hours, fraternity smokers, and formal lectures, he states his now famous “Harles- ton’s First Law”: When Harleston goes away, things happen. He was deeply impressed by the disappear¬ ance of fraternity discrimitatory clauses, the found¬ ing the Human Relations Group, the development of a heightened sense of political and social awareness, and the phenomenon of Kids Day. He called these “overwhelming victories” a reflection of a “growing degree of cognitive involvement on this campus and a heightened self-commitment. Suddenly students are not only on this campus but are in the world. They are aware of their responsibility and are now willing to go beyond themselves—a sign of people caring about other people.” Professor Harleston’s concern for humanity is evidenced in his attitudes towards the student body: “I can only think of students as colleagues, all of my colleagues as teachers. This is the only possible meaningful relationship.” AIR SCIENCI SSgt. Brewster, Capt. Askenasy, Lt. Col. Bull, MSgt. Rasmussen, TSgt. Taylor, Capt. Nufer. NAVAL SCIENCE You’re out of step with me — that’s what’s the trou¬ ble! Lt. (jg)Rice USNR, Lt. Smith-USN, Lt. Wu USN, Lcdr. Rus¬ sell USN, Maj. Woods USMC, Capt. Zoeller USN. 144 Prof. Sweet, Lecturer Roys, Asst. Prof. Milburn, Assoc. Prof. Sames, Prof. Carpenter, Assoc. Prof. Nickerson, Assoc. Prof. Curry, Tracy Simpson, Assoc. Prof. Weisbrot. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Assoc. Prof. Atallah, Assoc. Prof. Van Wormer, Assoc. Prof. Sussman, Chairman. Absent: Assoc. Prof. Case. 143 CHEMISTRY What can I do for you boy? First Row: Assoc. Prof. Stolow, Prof. Gibb, Prof. Wilson, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Illinger, Assoc. Prof. Georgian. Second Row: Assoc. Prof. Littlefield, Prof. Eddy, Prof. Greenwood, Asst. Prof. Evans, Assoc. Prof. Messer. CIVIL ENGINEERING First Row: Assoc. Prof. Dunkerley, Prof. Littleton, Chairman; Mr. Tsutsumi. Second Row: Mr. Warma, Mr. McKeown, Asst. Prof. Hanes. 146 Prof. Johnson, Chairman; Assoc. Prof. Corcoran, Assoc. Prof. Balmuth, Asst. Prof. Henning, Grad. Asst. Dutra. CLASSICS She’s not much, but she’s mine. COMPUTER CENTER Mr. Burrows, Supervisor; Mr. Clarke, Grad. Asst. DRAMA AMD SPEECH First Roiv: Prof. Balch, Chairman; Ir¬ is Fanger, Anne Marie Mackett, Sec.; Asst. Prof. Mullin. Second Row: Inst. Melia, Asst. Prof. Ritchie, Asst. Prof. Collins. ECONOMICS I’ll trade you Boardwalk for Park Place, Mr. Smith. First Row: Prof. Holzman, Prof. Manly, Chairman; Mrs. Sweet, Mr. Britto. Sec¬ ond Row: Mr. Kirsch, Assoc. Prof. Bridgman, Assoc. Prof. Ernst, Prof. Cornwall, Mr. Ounjian. 148 EDUCATION Subsidize the N.D.E.A.? First Row: Lecturer Carton, Asst. Prof. Kaczynski, Asst. Prof. Wellington, Prof. Marshall, Chairman. Second Row: Lecturer Albritton, Asst. Prof. Laskey, Asst. Prof. Strain, Prof. Kvaraceus, Asst. Prof. Curtis, Asst. Prof. Newell, Prof. Well¬ ington. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Prof. Hammond, Assoc. Prof. Maskalenko, Assoc. Prof. Pike Asst. Prof. Fermerital, Prof. Howell, Chairman; Prof. Higginbotham, Asst. Prof. Goldner. What’s the N.D.E.A.? 149 “. . . we that are young Shall never see so much . . . ENGLISH “There’s no art to find the mind’s construction in the face.” “I’ll speak in a mons¬ trous little voice.” First Row: Dr Flint Dr. Barnet Chairman; Dr. Fixler, Mr. Jacobson, Mr. Bliss, Dr. Perry, Dr. Stanwood, Dr. Green. Second ?ou : Prof. Ridlon, Pro f . N. Birk, Dr. Myrick, Mrs. Bryan, Dr. Friedman, Mrs. Stubbs, Mrs. Ennis, Mr. Binder. Third Row: Miss Towne, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Watts, Dr. McCabe, Dr. Higgins. Fourth Row: Dr. Kuryk, Mrs. Davison Mr. Butterfield Mr. Spnch, Dr. Traci, Prof. Kennedy, Mr. Ellenbogen, Mr. Anastas. Absent: Mrs. G. Birk, Mr. Loolidge, Mrs. Field, Dean Herrick, Dr. Kinne, Mrs. Knowlton, Mr. Liggera, Mr. Rosenmeier, Mrs. Sullivan. 50 ENGINEERING GRAPHICS am, DESIGN Asst. Prof. Mallon, Assoc. Prof. Blanco, Prof. Hill, Chairman; Asst. Prof. O’Leary. FINE ARTS Asst. Prof. Reynolds Prof. Smith, Chairman GEOLOGY Dean Stearns, Dr. Cotter, Asst. Prof. Prinz, Prof. Nichols, Chairman. GERMAN Above: Assoc. Prof. Myrvaagnes, Lec¬ turer Lore Halm, Asst. Prof. Kovach, Lecturer Peter Batchelder. Right: Assoc. Prof. Little, Chairman; Asst. Prof. Gittleman, Asst. Prof. Wells, Assoc. Prof. Newton. 152 GOVERNMENT Prof. Robbins Assoc. Prof. Elliott, Asst. Prof. Zucker, Prof. Robbins, Chairman; Mrs. Sweet, Lecturer; Assoc. Prof. Andrews, Asst. Prof. Seasholes. Absent: Assoc. Prof. Burch, Asst. Prof. Shick, Asst. Prof. Larson. No, Thucydides did not anticipate Goldwater. That’s five brownie points for you . - . HISTORY Assoc. Prof. Miller, Prof. Imlah, Chairman; Prof. Abbott, Prof. Roelker, Asst. Prof. Parkman, Mr. Marcopoulos, Mr. Bumpstead. MATHEMATICS Seated: Mr. Schlesinjrer, Prof. Clarkson. Chairman; Prof. Fulton, Asst. Prof. Whitehead. Standing: Mr. Wente, Assoc. Prof. Holt, Assoc. Prof. Mumford III, Assoc. Prof. Reynolds, Asst. Prof. Rouse, Asst. Prof. Isles, Asst. Prof. Harris. 41 ... 42 ... 43 ... Beans! 154 Mr. Woolf, Asst. Prof. Henning, Assoc. Prof. MacKillop, Chairman; Mr. Abbott. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Assoc. Prof. Choi, Acting Chairman; Prof. Batteau, Assoc. Prof. Nelson, Assoc. Prof. Harrington, Prof. Leavitt, Assoc. Prof. Astill, Instructor Carlson, Asst. Prof. Lee. Absent: Prof. Trefethen, Chairman, Sabbatical Leave; Assoc. Prof. Vannah, Leave of Absence. 155 PHILOSOPHY Asst. Prof. Laskey, Prof. Burch, Chairman; Mrs. Hein. PHYSICS Right: Prof. McCarthy, Asst. Prof. Webb, Assoc. Prof. Tessman, Asst. Prof. Jacob, Asst. Prof. Everett. Below: Prof. Knipp, Chairman: David Weaver, Assoc. Prof. McCormack. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated: Mrs. Incledon, Miss McWilliams. Standing: Miss Beedem, Chairman; Miss Wright. i w. _ gjjK . y- ' = —!� cl| | HaHuv - w| ? _ � n - ‘Wi IILif Jpip : • � k JjSL ' , i 4 Seated: Assoc. Prof. Palmer, Mr. Malthaner, Asst. Prof. Grimshaw, Prof. Arlanson, Director of Athletics, Prof. Ellis. Stand¬ ing: Asst. Prof. Goodfellow, Mr. Erickson, Asst. Prof. Keller. 157 Standing: Asst. Prof. Mills, Assoc. Prof. Roby, Assoc. Prof. Luria, Assoc. Prof. Harleston. Seated: Prof. Crook, Chairman .. . RELIGION Prof. Ashton, Chairman. Assoc. Prof. Miller. 158 ROMANCE LANGUAGES Prof. Simches, Chairman. Seated: Assoc. Prof. Pradal, Mrs. Horvath, Mrs. Freedman, Miss Verdier. Standing: Mr. Malkin, Assoc. Prof. Shap- ira, Assoc. Prof. Wadsworth, Mr. Quiros, Prof. Simches, Chairman: Asst. Prof. Perez de la Dehesa, Mr. Gemmato, Mr. Spackey, Mr. Rodriquez-Louis, Mr. Lenski, Asst. Prof. Butler, Mr. Fraser. SOCIOLOGY Asst. Prof. Carter, Asst. Prof. Sh¬ erwood. Asst. Prof. Schur, Asst. Prof. Cramer. Absent: Prof. Ull- man, Chairman, Italy Abroad Program. were very important, were very busy John Holmes ■V Bertram Lederer, Treasurer; David Lionett, President; Jayne Leslie, Secretary; Robert Hormats, Vice-President. This year the University Student Council responded to the growing interest of the Tufts student in univer¬ sity and world affairs. Early successes of the Experi¬ mental College, the active interest in the mock presi¬ dential election, the support of the Berkeley students, and the debate of the Congo crisis all indicate the growing student awareness of the world within and beyond the iron fence which surrounds the Hill. TUFTS UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL The TUSC also diligently strove to answer the demands for greater student effectiveness. A reorgan¬ ization of the committee structure with the innovation of a student polling group was the first step. Further suggestions considered included a plan for student recourse, revisions in representation, and changes in popular election procedures. Other milestones of the Council year include the creation of a Coffee House, the beginning of a stu¬ dent view of courses, the publication of a Faculty Directory, the opening of a Student-Faculty Lounge, establishment of a Franchise Commission, a Summer Committee, Student Development Board, and Orienta¬ tion reading seminars. The Council realized that student disinterest and lethargy could he changed only if a drastic step were taken. In an unprecedented and dynamic move led by Council leaders and the Weekly, the Tufts Univer¬ sity Student Council dissolved itself and called for a representative Constitutional Convention to reorganize student government. First Row: Judy Ray, Wendy Blackfield, Lori Plati, Jayne Leslie, Robert Hormats, David Lionett, Bertram Lederer, Elaine Halper, Jean Van Peursem, Cathy Glatfelter, Simon Mpondo. Second Row: Robert Mullen, Paul Shagoury, Linda Ridlon, William Kyle, Sally Madden, Ray Henry, Edward Stern, Robert Russell, Anthony Francoline, Gene Falco, Liz Mirkin, Elliott, Lerman, Jean Cormack, Steve Delinsky, Lee LeBlanc. ■ � « � � ♦� ([ First Rote: Chris Wiezel, Jane Schaefer, Marion Moodie, Sunny Moran, Treasurer; Margaret Britton, Vice President; Roberta Sydney, President; Kathie Parker, Kathy Weimer, Secretary; Peggy Graham. Seond Row: Barbie Pollock, Mimi Fitzgerald, Linda Ridlon, Vicki Gillis, Joan Kirschenbaum, Barbara McConnell, Bobbi Greenberg, Ruth Chapman, Nancy Gurwitz. Third Row: Jane Albee, Susan Dotson, Jayne Leslie, Sharon Mead, Judy Justice, Ilene Rodnick, Joan Diefenbacb, Patsy Kane. JACKSON STUDENT COUNCIL June 20, 1964 Dear Maggie, . . I had a terrible nightmare the other night. I dreamt I got up to school late on the 8th, that I had forgotten to get chairmen for the various activities of Orientation, that I didn’t mimeo the list of instructions, and that I forgot to post the notice for the meeting that night! . . “Your gradually going insane President” Luckily it didn’t come true. We got the freshmen through their first week and then started trying to get the school through the year. How? After Orientation reading seminars, we arranged a “culture bus” for Seniors-who-have- been-in-Boston-four-years-and-never-seen-anything, increased coordi¬ nation with the Jackson alumnae, established an award for extra¬ ordinary talent in the arts, clarified blizzard conditions, re-examined the phone issue, created a vehicle to facilitate student-faculty com¬ munication in curriculum, and celebrated the first annual JSC Christmas party. Luckily that nightmare didn’t come true, but others dreams did. Roberta Sydney, President 163 ELIOT-PEARSON LEGISLATIVE-JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The Legislative-Judicial Committee func¬ tions as an important segment of the over-all educational process of college life. The Com¬ mittee is composed of eight elected members representing the sophomore, junior, and sen¬ ior classes, and two faculty members. Our function is twofold: to hear and judge infrac¬ tions of the rules and regulations of Tufts and or Eliot-Pearson and to enact legislation, when necessary, in order to offer more oppor¬ tunities, socially and academically, for each student. First Row: Deborah Kalish, Leslie Sommer, Vice Chairman; Ellen Weber, Chairman ' , Barrie Thornton. Second Row: Julie Gromfine, Jean Kaden. Phyllis McPherson, Donna Gaver. ELIOT-PEARSON STUDENT COUNCIL As the representative body of the Eliot- Pearson students, this council has at¬ tempted to create greater unity and more satisfying relations among the students, faculty and administration. The council meets weekly and sponsors various aca¬ demic, professional, social and philan¬ thropic activities throughout the year. Among the activities planned and sup¬ ported this year were the Annual All- School Dinner, Parent’s Weekend, Open House at the Eliot-Pearson Children’s School, monthly All-School Meetings, Christmas and Spring Sings and a Home¬ coming Display. Council also sponsored an active Student-Faculty Committee. In its last year of existence, Council at¬ tempted to coordinate these functions with the appropriate Tufts and Jackson Coun¬ cils and Committees so that students at Eliot-Pearson will find meaning and sig¬ nificance in the coming years. front: Michele Blanc, President. First Row: Maxine Poddel, Elaine Halper, Sue Beck, Ellen Weber, Judy Moss, Liz Mirkin. Second Row: Kathy Murray, Kathy Kilham. Julie Gromfine, Ellen Chaprack. Absent: Linda Lassoff, Janice Kohn, Joan Rothstein, Gayle Brickman, Carol Young. JACKSON JUDICIARY First. Row: Margie Krinsky, Marianna Kennedy, Kathie Parker, Presi¬ dent; Betty Ann Moore. Second Row: Barbara Dubin, Sue Huck. Judy Hill, Pat Davis. Since the formation of Jackson Judiciary in 1956, each year’s Council has tried to maintain an appreciation of its dual 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. Kathie Parker. President 165 OFF HILL COUNCIL OFFICERS Peter MacPhee— President Carmen Comite— Vice President Brian Flynn— Secretary-T reasurer William Kyle— Student Council Representative Robert Mullen— Student Council Representative The Off-Hill Council attempts to provide a form of student government for over 600 commuting students at Tufts. Founded in 1956, in less than a decade the Council has become one of the more active groups on campus. Off-Hillers participate in many intramural sports, publish their own news letter, and have supported many all-college activities such as Kids’ day and the Campus Chest. 166 BOUVE STUDENT COUNCIL First Rotv: Jenny Swisher, Diane Richardson, Treasurer; Diane Miller, President; Pat Strickland, Vice President; Margie Mullet, Secretary. Second Row: Barbara Draimin, Martha Love, Barb Henderson, Jan Higgin, Debby Warnes, Cathy Glatfelter. Third Row: Gail Gould, Diane Lupean, Jan Zajac, Poppy Gerard, Joan Giordano, Susan Weir. Working through the administration, the Bouve Student Government coordinates student activities, sponsprs special events and regulates student rules. The Honor System, as an integral part of Bouve life, works in conjunction with student government rulings. All meetings are open to the student body, whose opinions are always taken into consideration. These eighteen students represent various organizations as well as classes, and contribute much to a smooth¬ running and an effective system. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council has worked this year to coordi¬ nate the programs of the four Jackson sororities. A progressive dinner was held at the beginning of the school year for all sorority girls, and in December, the Council sponsored a dinner for sorority girls and their dates. Mainly, however, the Council handles rush activities to inform the Freshmen about sororities at Jackson. Parties and meetings were sponsored for this purpose, in addition to the printing of the Panhellenic handbook. The Council also organizes the sororities to help with all-campus activities, such as Christmas sing, the LCS Kid’s Day at Tufts, and Ivy Weekend festivities. Jayne Leslie, President 167 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL OFFICERS Peter Stern, President; John Carroll, Vice President; Thomas Clinton, Secretary; William McNally, Treasurer. MEMBERS Alpha Epsilon Pi: Alan Bergen, Stephen Delinsky; Alpha Sigma Phi: Frederick Mitchell, Alan Smith; Alpha Tau Omega: William McNally, Charles Habib; Delta Tau Delta: Thomas Gallagher, James Utter; Delta Upsilon: Dennison Young, Douglas Amidon; Phi Epsilon Pi: John Zwerling, David WildermanJ Phi Sigma Kappa: Hazen Cook, Alan Kirios; Sigma Nu: John Latch, Alan Drinan; Theta Chi: Paul Luti, Allan Korn; Theta Delta Chi: Jerome Cough- lan, Rudolph Peksens; Zeta Psi: John Carroll, Charles Bowler. 168 Peter Stern. President INTER-DORMITORY COUNCIL Thomas Mela, President First Row: Donald Carey, Douglas Peck, John Northgraves, William Harris, Leo Barile, Tom Mela, Tom Gould, Howard Burger, Denis Robinson, Mark Brown. Second Row: Karl Spitzer, David Hewitt, Ted Kounelas, Jeffrey Stone, Paul Hannigan, Dick Brindis, Ed Paoletti, Donald Chaffee. Third Row: Leo Lefko- wits, Jay Benson, Bob Pozner, Philip Myer, Alan MacDougall, Robert Anderson, Jonathan Stearns, Richard Somes. 169 Seated: Tom Francoline, Student Council Representative; Bob Johnson. Treas¬ urer; Mike Berger, President; Ben Doto, Secretary. Standing: Lee LeBlanc, Student Council Representative; Steve Karp, Vice President; Tad Iwanuma. Marshal; Elliott Lerman, Student Council Representative. CLASS OF 1965 OFFICERS Pat Davis, Vice President; Nancy Colbert, Historian; Maren Gale, Treasurer; Sharon Secretary; Joan Kirschenbaum, Student Council Representative; Maria Rizzo. Marshal. Mead, President; Sally Ely, 170 CLASS OF 1966 OFFICERS David Osier, Vice President; Ronnie Contrado, President; Gerald Grossman, Secretary; Simon Mpondo, Student Council Representative. Absent: Paul Shap,- oury, David Pettit. Bill Stewart, Gene Faleo. Chris Wiezel, Student Council Representative; Barbara McConnell, Student Council Representative; Barbara Pollock, President; Gail Hansen, Vice President; Judy Hanson, Treasurer; Nancy Hooker, Secretary. 171 Ken Bouchard. Student Conned Representative; Jim Burns. Marshal; Ray Henry, President; John Stuart, Vice President; Boh Russell. Student Council Representative; Andy Anderson, Treasurer. CLASS UF 1967 OFFICERS The Sophomore Class sponsored several events this year with the two-fold purpose of creating class unity and raising class funds. Combining activities with Special Studies, we sponsored a movie, car wash, an Ivy Weekend Carnival Booth, a Halloween scarecrow party (games and a hootenanny in Cou sens Cage), and our annual spring picnic. A joint com¬ mittee compiled a periodic newsletter, while Jackson and Eliot-Pearson worked toward friendly integration of the two schools. The highlight of a most successful year was the Sophomore Concert on March 20, fea¬ turing the Brothers Four. Peggie Graham, President; Signe Eklund, Vice-President; Sue Shimmerlik, Secretary; Linda Ridlon, Student Council Representative; Pat Roach, Treasurer; Rene Rodnick, Student Council Representative. 172 Robert Olney, Vice President; Donald Chaffee, President; Erica Coburn, Secretary; Edward Stern, Student Council Representative; George Earle, Marshal; Richard Linden, Treasurer; Absent: Robert Schwartz, Student Council Repre¬ sentative. CLASS OF 1968 OFFICERS In trying to arouse a sense of class spirit from the perpetually lethargic Freshmen, the officers of the Class of ’68 have planned movies, a mixer, a semi- formal dance, and a beach party. The Jackson fresh¬ men are hoping to sponsor a needy child overseas through such fund-raising activities as a movie and possibly a hootenanny in conjunction with the Tufts freshmen. Teri Thompson, Marshal-Historian; Wendy Blackfield, Tufts Student Council Delegate; Vicki Gillis, Jackson Student Council Representative; Carol Schneider, Treasurer; Betty Kennedy, Vice President; Nancy Mrazek, Secretary; Nancy Gurwitz, President. 173 Maryka Hoisting, Helen Corse, Sue Crocker, President; Marcia Miller, Darcy Pulliam, Kathie Parker, Elaine Friedel. Absent: Joyce Berube, Sheila Carney, Anne Fritter. Secretary-Treasurer; Roberta Sydney, Betty Szwarc. HOLD KEY Gold Key is the Senior Womens Honorary Society which annually recognizes a maximum of twelve girls who have made distinct contributions to the Tufts community. Members are chosen on the basis of high scholastic achievement and participation in extracurricular activities. In addition to serving as official Jackson hostesses, this year’s group hopes to found a Mortar Board chapter at Jackson, the nationally recognized senior women’s society. CHIRONIANS The Chironian Society, named after Chiro, the beloved teacher of ancient Greece, is composed of twenty-six Jackson Sophomores who are chosen each fall, on a basis of scholarship, participa¬ tion in extracurricular activities, and personal qualities. The purpose of this honorary society is to represent the college in the public eye, to promote loyalty to the school and to be of service to the school. Chironian activities include guiding visitors to the campus, as well as ushering and serving as official hostesses for school functions. hrst how: Marion Van Antwerpen, Jean Harrison, Sign e Eklund, Secretary-Treasurer; Sue Huck, President; eggy Graham, Marcia Lindner, Alice Beake, Lonnie Gomez, Elaine Malmberg, Cindy Urjil. Second Row: Terry Lyons, Linda Courtney, Nore Arthur, Dee Dystel, Lorri Plati. Faye Anderson, Carolyn Woodland, Bambi 174 JACKSON AILAIUIIIM) CLUB The Jackson All-Around Club functions as a coordinating coun¬ cil for activities in which all Jack- son students may participate. To acquaint the incoming students with the school and surrounding area, the JAC organizes a break¬ fast and bus tour of Boston. Among JAC’s most popular events are Parent’s Weekend in the fall, the semi-formal dance in the spring, and the student-faculty tea. The JAC and the JAA co-sponsor a catered all-Jackson Banquet in the spring. ifiii Seated: Marsha Lindner, Secretary; Sandy Mason, President; Jill Boyd, Vice Presi¬ dent; Leah Crocker. Standing: Margie Graham, Treasurer; Kathy Tuck, Judy Brown. JACKSON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Jackson Athletic Association fosters interest in girls’ sports on both a varsity and an intramural level. Inter-collegiate competition with such schools as Pembroke, Rad- cliffe, and the University of New Hampshire is held in field hockey, basketball, swimming, tennis, and softball. The association sponsors intersorority and interdormitory vol¬ leyball and basketball. The Marlins and the Modern Dance Group present programs in the spring. Ski trips and a bicycle rental system are in¬ cluded in the program. Other activi¬ ties sponsored by JAA include a cookout for freshmen during Orien¬ tation Week, and a banquet in the spring in conjunction with JAC. Awards are given at this time for points accumulated in participation in sports. Gail Scott, Sue Riddell, Treasurer; Kay Widmer, Secretary; Anne Vogel, Vice Presi¬ dent; Miss Beedem, Bambi Chu, Mimi Fitzgerald, President. 175 Seated: Lorry King, Tad Iwanuma, President. Standing: Bob Johnson, Mike Berger, Pete Smith, Bob Long, Bruce Bur¬ leigh, Bob Hormats, Andy Kimmel. TOWER CROSS Founded in 1897, Tower Cross, the Senior Class Honorary Society, is pledged to pro¬ mote the highest good of its Alma Mater. It consists of ten men who have made out¬ standing contributions to the Tufts community. The functions of the Society are to con¬ duct 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 is the popularly elected junior honor society. Its pri¬ mary functions are to usher at senior activities, to plan and run Ivy Week¬ end, and to publish the Ivy Book. Art Buckley, Greg Bishop, Paul Shagoury, Bruce Whitmore, A1 Drinan, Vice Presi¬ dent; Dick Meserve, President; Dave Pet¬ tit, Secretary-Treasurer; Bill Stewart. Boh Mastrovita, Gene Falco. 176 SWORD AND SHIELD First Row: Roger Farrar, Rich Miselis, Mike Gardiner, Ted Carpenter, Bill Pag- nini, President; Ralph Coplemah, Bob Russell, John Stewart. Second Row: Andy Anderson, Bert Lederer, Steve Linzer, Eric Sacknoff, Dean Nicholson, Henry Tucker, Jim Burns, Ken Bouch¬ ard. Absent: Rich Abbott, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Mark Tragar, Secretary; Irwin Heller, Treasurer; Dick Spielvogel. The Sword and Shield Traditions Society, an honorary society of the Sophomore Class, exists to serve the university, to stimulate respect for university tradition, and to promote general good fellow¬ ship. To achieve these goals the members of Sword and Shield are responsible for the following: welcoming Freshmen at Orientation, sponsoring the annual Sword and Shield Dance, publishing the Freshman Directory, teaching traditions to Freshmen, conducting pre-Freshman tours, and ushering and assisting at many affairs. Within the past few years, the Society has revived itself in the sense that it has undertaken many responsibilities that are becoming essential to campus activities. Thus, the Society has gained much respect from the administration, faculty, and students. This year’s society has added a new respon¬ sibility by initiating smokers between the administration and the Freshmen. TAU BETA PI First Row: Tony Day, A1 Drinan, Allan Potvin, Vice-President; Harvey Nisenbaum, David Weiner. Second Row: David Patch, Peter MacPhee, James Mortimer, John Powers, President; Mark Orenstein, David Boyn- Tau Beta Pi, the national engineering honor ton. Third Row: Bruce Dana, Pete Smith, Harvey Serreze, Martin soc iety, recognizes those students and alumni Greenstein, Juris Zagarins. . . ,, . . . . . . who have conferred honor upon their alma mater” through their attainments in engineer¬ ing. The organization was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University. Integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability, and unselfish activi¬ ties are prerequisites for admission, as well as scholarship. Recognized in both academic and industrial worlds, membership is highly sought. For the excellence of its activities such as tutoring, slide rule classes, and the Honor Lecture, the 1963-1964 membership of the Tufts Chapter, Massachusetts Delta, was second in the Outstanding Chapter com¬ petition, entered by each of the society’s 114 chapters. 177 A 1 k i ■ ■ w A i ' vjX First Row: Maryka Horsting, Judy Maicovitz, Marjorie Rosenman, Mary Ann Cannon, Ellen Weiner. Second Row: Elaine Follis, Jeylin Tekiner, Anne Salloway, Anne Gift. Third Row: Perin Diana, Alan Bergen, Larry Herman, Thomas Zaniello, Dr. Sylvan Barnet, President. Fourth Row: Assistant Professor Aubrey Parkman, Secretary - Treasurer; Dr. Eugene Ashton, Mr. George Marcopoulos, Dr. Charles Messer, Assistant Professor Wilbert Carter. Absent: Richard Leigh, Elaine Friedle, Jane Schaefer. 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 se¬ cret society, it has dropped its secrecy, and functions solely as an honorary society recognizing scholastic achievement. Member¬ ship is attained through election by the faculty members of the university’s chapter. Since en¬ trance requirements are very stringent, Phi Beta Kappa mem¬ bership is a universally acknowl¬ edged distinction for any college student. SOCIETY OF SCHOLARS The Society of Scholars, founded at Tufts in 1958, is an honorary or¬ ganization comprised of the top three students in each of the upper classes of Tufts and Jackson. The Society gathers regularly to hear and meet faculty members and other distinguished guests. In addi¬ tion the Society participates each fall in the academic procession at Matric¬ ulation Exercises. In October members of the Society submit names of ten piembers of the permanent faculty, six of whom are chosen for honorary membership. These members are later entertained at some of the Society’s functions. 178 First Row: Mark Orensteiri, Joseph Ali, Larry Herman. Second Row: Sandra Todd, Tbby Appel, Jane Klein, Judith Marcovitz, Constance Newkirk, Leslie Roberts. Third Row: Lee Aspin, James Frauenthal, William Willinder, Alan Drinan, Richard Abbott, Peter Graze, John Powers, Perin Diana, John Heaton, Barry Levy. AKNOLU AIK SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a military fraternity for selected honor cadets in the AFROTC pro¬ gram. Its objectives are to pro¬ mote 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 development of high quality officers to assume com¬ mand positions in the first line of defense of this country, the United Stales Air Force. First Row: Lt. George Boyer, Lt. Malcolm Conway, Lt. William Buclias, Maj. Michael Shapiro, Lt. Joseph Santoro, Lt. Lawrence Greenbaum, Lt. George Ciampa. Second Row: William Folsom, Thomas Whelan, Maj. William Bello, Francis Krolikowski, Richard Skillings, James Szostkiewicz, Capt. Roger Whiton. Members of the Experimental College Hoard: President Wessell, Vice President Mead, Prof. Hill, Prof. Miller, Prof. Paluhinskas, Prof. Simches, Prof. Wilson, Sally Madden, Richard Pallan, Paul Rossman. EXPERIMENTAL COMMITTEE The purpose of the Experimental College is to re-emphasize Tufts University’s commit¬ ment to undergraduate education and to aid in maintaining the vitality in undergraduate courses in keeping with a changing Faculty and Student Body. It provides a mechanism for the testing of innovations in course offer¬ ings and in teaching and administrative meth¬ ods within the framework of University pro¬ cedure already tested hy experience. The justification for creating an experimental sit¬ uation of this kind is the continuing need for a hospitable environment for the testing of hypotheses and untried procedures. These may lead to increased knowledge and under¬ standing or to a higher degree of efficiency in the general teaching and learning process. Work of an experimental nature can he tried, tested and evaluated so that its benefits will find their way into the regular structure of the University. 179 ENGINEERING COUNCIL First Row: Frank Alberti, Martin Greenstein, Richard Kulbersh. Second Row: Har¬ vey Serreze, David Rose, Richard Pallan, William Mc¬ Kenzie. The Engineering Council is composed of representatives from the four en¬ gineering departments and Tau Beta Pi. It acts as a coordinating group for various activities of interest to all the engineering students as well as to host tours for pros pective students of applied science. A.S.C.E. The Tufts Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is a student or¬ ganization whose purpose is to offer the student a chance for intellectual and pro¬ fessional development. With monthly meetings, guest speakers, field trips, and discussion groups, the Society offers the civil engineering student an opportunity to keep abreast of all the latest develop¬ ments, not only in his own field of spe¬ cialization, but also in the many other phases of civil engineering. The purpose of the chapter, then, is to help the student prepare himself for entry into the pro¬ fession. In the past year three members of the Society won top honors for papers pre¬ sented in competition at the annual re¬ gional conference. In the fall of 1964, the Tufts Chapter hosted a highly suc¬ cessful student night, which was attended by civil engineering students from various colleges throughout New England. 180 Hp - i L Wm mC JlO lJ First Row: William Scarlata, President; Frank Alberti, Council Representa¬ tive; Allen Potvin, Corresponding Secretary; Tom Lindsey, Vice-President; Yomi Falade. Second Row: John Tanner, Brian Gaylord, Recording Secretary; John Spadafora, Clifton Greenwood, Social Director; Bill Harrigan, Robert Lane. Third Roiv: Bill Harris, Bill McKenzie, Engineering Council Delegate; Stephen McHugh, Treasurer; Lewis Edgers, Joel Datz. A.S.V1.E. First Row: A1 Clemow, Treasurer; J. Douglas McNeilly, Vice-chair¬ man; Richard Pallan, Chairman; David Rose, Engineering Council Representative; Joel Kachinsky, Secretary. Second Row: Reed Oli¬ ver, Norman St. Laurent, Wesley Davis, Norman Cavoli, Paul Pessa, Richard Curless. Third Row: Steve Richardson, Roger Cotting, Paul Yngve, Robert Atkinson, Niilo Huuskonen, Dave Keyes, Leon Blazon. This year, the Tufts chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers went to the junior and senior members of the M.E. Department and asked them what they wanted their organization to do for them. The results were that A.S.M.E. of 1964-65 was one of the most active chapters in several years. Highlights of the year were Prof. Leavitt’s lantern slide lecture on his experiences as a mechanical engineer in China in the 1930’s and the very popular plant trip to Carling’s Brewery. We reached both social and professional goals this year. At most of our activities, dates were in¬ vited and the informal nature of the meetings in¬ terested students to really get. to know the M.E. faculty as people, not only as teachers. In addition, the speakers and plant trips introduced us to the actual practice of mechanical engineering and sev¬ eral interesting contacts with professional engineers, were made. The officers leave this legacy and hope that it is built upon and improved in future years. We also wish to thank Prof. Astill for his help as faculty advisor this year. I.E.E.E The student branch of the IEEE reveals.to the electrical engineering students, through a series of varied and stimulating seminars and discussions, that aspect of his profession which can never be learned in the classroom —the world of engineering that lies beyond the walls of Tufts University. Harvey Nisenbaum, Vice-Chairman; Prescott Crout, Sec¬ retary; Harvey Serreze, Treasurer; Herve LeBoeuf, Chairman. 181 TUFTS WEEKLY ; • • i HI • i. i | : r Seated: Jean Cormack, Barry Levy, Anne Fritter, Steven Epstein (Fall Edi¬ tor-in-chief), Vicki Sou- cek, Richard Pallan, Susan Darter. Standing: Donald Schwab, John Hornik, Phil Shapiro, Norton Smith, Keith Hagel, Ron Bleiweiss, John Cimarosa (Spring Editor-in-chief), Don Wil¬ cox, Ira Horowitz. The Weekly also pursued a rather different policy of working with stu- ' dent government. This attitude proved successful when Council was abolished in January. This year a solid core of twelve seniors distinguished the Editorial Board as a strong influence on policy decisions, while Editors-in-chief Steve Epstein and John Cimarosa played an important role in campus activities and organizations. Although there was not the unusual excitement of last year’s Sayre case and fraternity discrimination issues, the Johnson-Goldwater election, Clark Kerr and the Berkeley situation, a Kennedy Memorial issue and service, and Student Council provided an ade¬ quate amount of controversy and ex¬ citement. The Tufts Weekly serves as the communicative link between the student and administration, campus organizations and other students. Yet this is only a small part of the total concept of a campus news¬ paper. This year, perhaps more so than in past years, the Weekly represented the great body of student opinion on most issues, although space was always found for dissenting viewpoints. Even so, the tradi¬ tional cries of “radical” were often heard among the more conservative elements on the hill. Eyes to the future . . . JUMBO BOOK First Row: Steve Richardson, Susan Bruce, David Burns, Sue Chipman, Sally Ely, Harvey Diskint, Chris Manning. Second Row: Shirley Pendergast, Linda Reed, Sybil Killourhy, Joan Freedman, Ellen Vainas, Doris Shackleton, Nancy Buehler. Third Row: Doug Astolfi, A1 Clemow, Leland LeBlanc, Bob Long, Andrew Kimmel, Ken Bouchard. r fn I , ' CHANDLER SOCIETY The Chandler Society, founded in 1962, is designed to honor students in the Eliot-Pearson and Child Study programs who have distinguished themselves in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and professional promise in early childhood education. One of the so¬ ciety’s main functions is to represent the department at professional meetings and conferences. Seated: Leslie Somner, Vice-President; Debby Borins, Presi¬ dent; Betsy Tregar, Secretary-Treasurer. Standing: Ellen Weber, Liz Mirkin. Absent: Michele Blanc. TUFTONIAN The Tuftonian, which had for¬ merly been a “phantom” maga¬ zine during its one hundred year history, emerged from its chrysalis as a full-fledged literary maga¬ zine, which may not be a beautiful species of butterfly, but is a butter¬ fly. In accordance with the Ad¬ ministration’s permission and the Faculty’s approval the Tuftonian and its editors finally took upon itself full editorial responsibility and freedom. The editors and the staff have published what they con¬ sidered the best of campus writing, although their opinions were never unanimous or unchallenged. The Tuftonian itself, however, was not the sole concern of the editors or staff. This year was the centennial year of the Tuftonian, which sponsored in February readings by Philip Roth and Charles Olson, and the Tuftonian Forum —a criti¬ cal panel discussion of the pre¬ vious two issues of the Tuftonian. 184 Russell Block, Carrie Lesser, Robert Lehrman, Professor X. J. Kennedy, Thomas Redshaw, Carl Blatt, Judith Pratt, Joseph Uris. Ml FOURTH ESTATE The Fourth Estate is the honor¬ ary journalism society at Tufts. Its members are those students who have worked on the staff of the Tufts Weekly for three or more semesters and have been accepted by the presiding members. The Fourth Estate sponsors a yearly tea with invited faculty members. Seated: Jean Cormack, Don Wilcox, Anne Fritter, Steve Epstein, Vicky Soucek, Dick Pallan, President; Susan Darter. Standing: Phil Shapiro, Nor¬ ton Smith, John Cimarosa, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Keith Hagel, Barry Levy, Roy Bleiweiss, Ira Horowitz. EPTONIAN The Eptonian is Eli ot-Pearson’s answer :o the Tufts Weekly. Throughout the year, :he Newspaper’s editors hurry to the printer. The Eptonian, circulated to all Eliot-Pearson alumnae as well as to pres¬ ent students, seeks to cover news of under¬ graduate activities, students, and alumnae. Because of the extensive interest in child development at Eliot-Pearson, news of current educational lectures and thought are emphasized. Kneeling: Debbie Kalish, Janet Merman, Judy Moss. Standing: Diane Ross, Leslie Sommer, Flo Mangel, Editor-in-Chief; Judy Gromfine, Feature Editor; Ellen Weber, News Editor. 185 LEONARD CARMICHAEL SOCIETY First Row: Patricia Denyes, Sally Hastings, Judy Shanok, Margie Rosenman, Judy Brown, Nancy Col¬ lier, Secretary; Martha Romanoff. Second Row: Karin Peterson, Susie Perkins, Barbara Udell, Jane Hammerschlag, Barbara Pollock, Donald Gurney. Third Row: Jon Stearns, Doug Posson, Bill Shapiro, Paul Snider, President; Jon Wilderman, Helen Corse, Treasurer; Wally Rogers. The Leonard Carmichael Society was organized in 1958 by a group of Tufts students desiring to provide both the students and the community a service. Through the LCS, students are enabled to find opportunities for volunteer work where it is needed in the Boston area. Many hours are being spent working in hospital wards and laboratories, leading youth groups at settlement houses, reading to students at Perkins School for the Blind, and tutoring Roxbury students. The LCS also undertakes activities such as the University Blood and Clothing Drives. The newest and most heartily received project was Kids’ Day at Tufts. The Leonard Carmichael Society enables volunteers and community organizations to work together for the under¬ privileged. 187 First Row: Darcy Pulliam, Debbie Holmes, President; Kate Wenger, Nicki Anninger, Jeff Hart. Second Row: Kate Goodspeed, Robert Miller, Brad Lewis. PEN, PAINT and PRETZELS A pen, symbolizing the production of, and a respect for, the written drama; paint, a distinct euphemism for the sweat, blood, and tears of the back stage; and the rewarding pret¬ zels of theatrical comraderie: there you have 3P’s. Now in its fifty-fifth year as the producing society for Tufts undergraduate dramatic activi¬ ties, 3P’s is striving to project the exciting magnetism of the Theatre to the entire campus. Membership in the organization is given only to those people whom the present members feel have shown promise as active workers and as enthusiastic supporters of drama at Tufts. 188 CHAPEL CHOIR The Chapel Choir was organized to assist musically in the non-sectarian services in Goddard Chapel on Sundays during the aca¬ demic year. The choir, in addition to leading the congregation in the hymns, sings the var¬ ious service responses and a new anthem each week, and presents a special service of Christ¬ mas music on the last Sunday before the Christmas recess each year. Members of this group come to rehearsals regularly on Thurs¬ day evenings and on Sunday mornings. The University Organist and Chapel Choir Direc¬ tor is George R. Bridge, Jr. This year the Choir has been fortunate in having Nathan A. Randall assist in leading them. First Row: Linda Grey, Carol Whitlock, Kathleen Trumbull, Betty Pratt, Pamela Gottshall. Second Row: Sara Maxwell, William Lipton, Glen Rodgers, Leonard Santos. Third Row: John Pickett, George Bridge, Nathan Randall. ODIKON Odikon presents to the Tufts Community perform¬ ances of varied musical works and interest. Com¬ posed of select members of the University Band, Chorus, and Orchestra, its chores include those of service to the Music Department—providing ushers for CACS performances, hosts and hostesses for the subscribers’ receptions afterwards. All members soon become expert clean-up crews! Highlight of the Fall semester was November 8— the second annual Musicale with instrumental and vocal selections by residents not often heard in public but provided with an enthusiastic audience filling Alumnae Hall. The well-known Beelzebubs and Jack- son Jills put finishing touches on a performance whose intermission had included the hot malt cider quickly becoming traditional at this affair. So well was the evening received that requests were heard for another edition during the Spring semester. Odikon produced on March 12 the 8th Annual Pops Night at Tufts with Mr. Woolf masquerading as Arthur Fiedler in the Jackson Gym. Again, “Pops” served well as the “baptism under fire” for new members and officers. Intermission entertainment was through the courtesy of the German Band and the University Chorus. The annual banquet with its belated installation of new officers and initiation of new members, held at a time and place undisclosed at this writing, success¬ fully completed a year enjoyed by those privileged to participate in ODIKON’s productions. First Row: Maggie Britton, Susanne Clay, Carol Jones, Judy Gates, Gail Fontaine, Sandra Farwell, President . Second Row: Mary Curtis, Keith Lauder, D. Keyes, David Bellavance, John Pickett, Secretary. Third Row: Glen Rodgers, Nate Randall, D. Henry Buckley, John Brigandi, Stephen Hall. Fourth Row: Mr. Woolf, Clark Wilson, Treasurer; Stan Satz, Richard Saunders. 189 CONCERT CHOIR The Tufts Chorus, now officially the Tufts Uni¬ versity Concert Choir, conducted by Prof. Kenneth MacKillop, Jr., enjoyed an active 1964-1965 season. .Old members began rehearsing before the official opening of school to prepare for a Sing Along to introduce prospective members to chorus. At Christ¬ mas the Chorus, with the Tufts Orchestra, gave a performance of Parts Three and Four of J. S. Bach’s Christmas Oratorio —a continuation of the 1964 per¬ formance of Parts One and Two. Both concerts were recorded, and next year’s concert of Parts Five and Six will complete the album of the entire Christmas Oratorio. During intersession the Concert Choir made its eighth annual Concert Tour of the eastern states, singing for audiences of Tufts alumni, friends, and high school students in Connecticut, New York, and New Jersey. Chorus is one of the few organizations which have such an opportunity to represent Tufts off campus: to meet former Tufts students, and to talk with prospective - students. The annual Spring Concert included Menotti’s The Unicorn, The Gorgon and the Maticore, the first Chorus presentation in con¬ junction with the Modern Dance Group. To conclude the Spring season, Chorus travelled to Trinity Col¬ lege in Burlington, Vermont to take part in the Annual New England Concert Choir Music Festival, partici¬ pating with other top concert choirs from New Eng¬ land colleges. 191 BEELZEBUBS The Beelzebubs have be¬ come a part of the Tufts musical tradition since their inception three short years ago. The 1964-1965 mem¬ bers have helped to add an entirely new and valuable dimension to this history. They are proud of the fact they can represent Tufts well, and feel their repre¬ sentation a valid one as be¬ ing of mixed background and interest. The Brothers In Song un¬ like other small singing groups from New England colleges have not struck out in search of national recog¬ nition nor have a stereo¬ typed sound. They bring a unique type of music to the Hill. Their repetoire is ver¬ satile, including popular, barbershop, folk, and spiri¬ tual selections, many of the arrangements by members of the group. Their sound, however, is not only differ- Upper Landing: Dick Harris, Tom Brosnahan, Paul Sears, Dave Bennett, Bill Ingraham. Stairs: George Burr, Rob Heist. Ground: Bill Duvel, Jeff Ferris, A1 Drinan, Larry Kellett. Middle Right: Steve Hall. ent annually because of the varied music, but also be¬ cause of the system whereby graduating seniors are re¬ placed by undergraduate singers. Again this year they have performed at campus func¬ tions from cocktail parties to Spring Sing in addition to entertaining at Alumni functions in the New Eng¬ land states. Highlights of the year for the Beelzebubs were their first annual tour of high-schools in New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey during Spring vaca¬ tion and the release of a second long-playing record album containing perform¬ ance favorites. The Beelzebubs have truly become brothers in song—united by a common bond: the Joy of singing. Their philosophy is just that simple. JACKSON JILLS A year is a short time in which to establish a growing reputation as a good singing group, but the Jackson Jills, since their start in De¬ cember 1963, have managed to do just that. A tiiple quartet of girls who like to sing and enjoy singing together, the group has a va¬ riety of songs ranging from barbershop to folk songs to Bach. They have serenaded the cam¬ pus several times and have appeared at many campus activities such as Jackson Parents’ Weekend, fraternity gatherings, dances, and the Odikon Musicale. They have performed off campus, notably for the Belmont High School Spring Concert. Most of the Jackson Jills are underclassmen and thus hope during their next years to get well under way a last¬ ing Jackson tradition. Seated: Diana Ely, Barbara Dubin, Joanne Mastronardi. Standing: Susan Ale mi an, Barbara Noroian, Jeanne Taylor, Mary Curtis, Marsha Lindner, Marianna Kennedy, Patricia Gamble, Beverly Sahageni Cathy Sklar. 192 MODERN DANCE CLUB The Jackson Modern Dance Group is primarily concerned with the advance¬ ment of the technique and compositional ability of its members. Among its activi¬ ties is its annual Spring Concert. The members of the Dance Group hope to inspire a greater appreciation among Tufts students of modern dance as an art form. Dance Group members are: Susan Alt, Debbie Baldwin, Elin Birk, Technical Assistant; Gayle Brickman, Kay. Brundage, Martha Casella, Karin Eckstein, Celia Franklin, Publicity Chairman; Louise Geller, Secretary; Roxanne Goward, Judi Jackson, Treasurer; Barbara Kalmanoff, Linda Mascolo, President; Judie Pratt, Susan Smyle, Bonnie Steinbock, Kristen Timothy. 193 OPERATIIIf 1 1 £ sSsBli?! Seated: Pablo Eisenberg, Elisabeth Kay, Arthur House. Standing: Milton Quigless, Stephen Karp, Catherine Glatfelter. Robert Hormats, Richard Meserve. Each year the enthusiasm exhibited on the pail of past Tufts’ Crossroaders provokes more student interest and ap¬ plicants. In 1964 Tufts had more Cross¬ roaders than any other university in the United States and Canada. Three girls and seven men composed an athletic team; they taught, coached, and com¬ peted in basketball, volleyball, tennis, and track, in Togo and Dahomey. Four other students worked on construction projects in Ethiopia, Sierre Leone, and Niger. 194 CROSSROADS AFRICA 195 ALPHA KAPPA DELTA Alpha Kappa Delta is the National Sociol¬ ogy Honor Society. Founded nationally in 1920, the first Tufts branch was started in 1952. Members are chosen annually from those students in the junior and senior classes who show superiority in general scholarship, and who show special interest and ability in sociology. The Society tries to promote in¬ terest in sociology and research in social problems; to these ends, specialists in the field of sociology are invited to speak to the campus. First Row: Mary Roberts, Jane Klein, Nancy Collier. Second Row: Linda Swarthout, Dr. Schur, Jeylin Tekiner. Absent: Janet Bernstein, President. 96 first Row: John Heaton, Treasurer; Harvey Serreze, Secretary; David Weiner, President; Bea Miao, Charles Lodi, Ronald Brown. Second Row: Peter MacPhee, James Mortimer, John Powers, Harvey Nisen- baum, Martin Greenstein, Bruce Dana. LAMBERT- KINGSLEY SOCIETY First Roiv: Paula Frazier, Rosemary Keeley, Jane Bendheim, Marcia Miller, Anne Gift, Judith Andrews. Second Roiv: Barry Levy, Perin Diana, Thomas Poskitt, Robert Nebes, Richard Gold, Barry Wepman, Alan Bergen, Ronald Wallach. Richard Pollis, Elliot Livstone. ETA KAPPA NU Eta Kappa Nu is a national electrical engineering honor society. Outstanding men are selected from the junior and senior classes of electrical engineering students. Since the chapter at Tufts was installed only a few years ago, it is still in the process of trying to establish itself. This year it was instru¬ mental in starting the first departmental newsletter. Other future projects include the establishing of a general graduate school catalog for the purpose of informing graduating students of the opportunities offered in various graduate schools in the field of electrical engineering. Lambert-Kingsley is a biology honorary society which tries to promote interest in as many areas of the subject as possible. Through lectures delivered by members of the department on topics ranging from genetics to the structure and function of sponge cells, and proposed talks on subjects as widely varied as animal behavior and the electron microscope, we hope to expose all students to many aspects of “the study of life. A series of luncheon lectures sponsored by Dr. Weisbrot is now being conducted in conjunction with the society, trips to biological laboratories are planned, a study and compilation of data concerning graduate work and fellowships in biology is being started, and lecturers from off campus hopefully will soon be speaking here in Barnum. Lambert-Kingsley is undergoing a process of growth and re-organization in hopes of meeting the needs of the changing Tufts community. 197 First Row: Marjorie Rosenrnan, President; Karen Paget, Rudi Ringwald. Second Row: Retty Szwarc, Anne Salloway, Secretary-Treasurer; Susan Alt, Margie Solomon. Absent: Pat Jeffarian, Janet Berstein, Allan Korn, Jane Wilten, Maggie Britton. PSI CHI Psi Chi is the national honor society in psychol¬ ogy. The membership is drawn from among those psychology majors who can meet the rigorous scholastic requirements. During its meetings, the society entertains noted speakers for both members and the campus community. Closed seminars and activities coordinated with other college chapters are also included in the program. The Tufts International Club was organized in 1955 for the purpose of establishing contact among the foreign students at the University. The club’s main event is a tea, held in honor of the inter¬ national students at the beginning of the school year. INTERNATIONAL CLUB Bea Miao, Vice President; Dr. Shapiro, Baiba Zarins, President. Robert Rishman, Sue Perlmutter, Andre Eglevsky. PRE MEDICAL SOCIETY The function of the Pre-Medical Society is to broaden the undergraduate experience of the pre¬ medical student by presenting to him a true picture of medical studies and practice. The Society tries to aid its members in attaining their individual goals by sponsoring lectures, discussion groups, and trips. It also provides a library of medical school catalogs and books of current interest in premedical and medi¬ cal education. The Society also functions as a liaison between students and teachers, insuring mutual un¬ derstanding and enlightenment. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUR The International Relations Club is a student organization whose function is to stimulate campus interest in the vital im¬ portance of foreign affairs. By the use of lectures, seminars, and panel debates, with liberal audience participation, the club hopes to sharpen student awareness and understanding of world events. Officers are: Mark Platt, President; Brian Tread¬ well, Vice President; Marion Robinson, Treas¬ urer; Lissa Pearson, Secretary. BRIDGE CLUB 199 Dr. Zvi Sobel, Richard Kulbersh, Vice President; Susan Perlmutter, Secretary; Burton Klein, President; Kenny Zalkin, Treasurer. The Hillel Foundation of Tufts Uni¬ versity attempts to meet the religious, intellectual, social, and cultural needs of its 125 members with a wide range of activities. Friday night Services at Crane Chapel were student conducted and followed by Oneg Shabbats. Coffee and cake Seminars were held every Thursday night featuring a Comparative Religion series. Monthly Brunches drew large crowds of lox- and-bagel lovers. This year’s speakers ranged from Dr. David Weisbrot, gueticist, to Father Carrol Borg, Jesuit Priest. Advisor to Hillel is Dr. Zvi Sobel, Professor of Sociology at Bran- deis University. HILLEL INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Ken Nordstrom, Carlene Weber, Phyllis Beack, Ted Gatt y. 200 NEWMAN CLUB First Row: Richard Gardner, Joseph Plouffe, Pierre Leblanc, Robert Yamartino, Jr., Treasurer; Bob Ducat, Proctor; John Davidhazy. Second Row: Rudolph Johnson, Liturgical Committee; Pat Lewsen, Public Relations Bureau: Man Lou Colby. Vice President of Internal Affairs; John Zipeto. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION First Row: Elaine Follis, President; Judy Pederson, Secretary; Gail Scott, Treasurer. Second Rotv: T. Douhleday, Andrew Salzman, Peter Garcia, Professor Everett. 201 PHYSICS CLUB The Physics Club meets on every other odd-num¬ bered Monday for informal discussion sessions re¬ lating to science. Other club activities include lec¬ tures and field trips to points of interest such as the Cambridge Electron Accelerator and Obrien’s Insti¬ tute for Dynamically Activated Fluids. Seated: George Harrison, President. Standing: Ed Sullivan, Secretary-Treasurer; Jay MacDonald, Vice President. AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY The Amateur Radio Society, one of the oldest groups on campus, exists to further the interest of amateur radio en¬ thusiasts in college. The club station W1KN located in the basement of West Hall is equipped with lacilities where¬ by members may carry on conversations with other ama¬ teurs all over the world. bust Row: John Heaton III, President; Peter Fitzgibbons, Harvey Serreze, Vice President. Second Row: Kenneth Churbuck, Stephen Carter, Owen Gallagher Wayne Perzan. 1 202 GEOLOGY CLUB The Geology Club is a small group of students and faculty which meets regu¬ la rly during the academic year to discuss topics of geologic interest. The club is open to anyone who expresses a curiosity in geology or its related fields. Meetings are designed to he informal lecture and discussion periods during which the participation of everyone is en¬ couraged. Guest speakers are often in¬ vited. The club also sponsors two field trips to areas of unusual geology during the school year. The Geology Club was founded pur¬ posely to allow ' students to meet informally with faculty members and fellow students in an atomsphere conducive to expression of an individual’s ideas. First Roiv: Merri Swid, J. Mark Erickson. Second Roiv: Paul Browne, Lanci Bengl, Lawrence Ludden, Isabel Levin, Paul Nunes. Members are: Lois Colburn, Co-Captain; Clay Zucker, Co-Captain; John Carlson, Jenny Swisher, Lynn Eastman, Janice Dia¬ mond, Marty Powel, Shirley McKay, Mary- alice Pengitore. CHEERLEADERS 203 s how: Valerie Barnes, Tom Sanders, Richard Cane hi, Corresponding Secretary; Alan Swartz, President; Alan .VlacDougall. Vice President; Marilyn Zimmerman, Recording Secretary; Alice Berger. Second Row: Constance Hor- gan. (.orinne Demas. David Reine. Treasurer; Joseph Uris. Barbara Udell, Miriam Zimet. The Young Democrats, revitalized for, and tri¬ umphant in, the 1964 elections, led the Tufts Com¬ munity as the largest political group on campus. YOUNG DEMOCRATS Bringing informative speakers, films and voter regis- J tration material to the campus are just a few of the group’s expanded activities. The YR’s and YAFers now face the reality of a dynamic liberal force carry¬ ing on the ideals of the J.F.K. “New Frontier” and forming the LBJ “Great Society.” 204 First Row: Wayne Thorburn, Dick Brindis, Lee Cohen, President; Louis Toscano. Second Row: Robert Methelis, diaries Calley, Charles Kettell, William Kyle, James [Newell. hird Row: Laurence Lynn, Jeffrey Sheldon. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Tufts Young Republican Club is an organization through which students may gain knowledge and experience in partisan politics. Club members work in political campaigns, participate in the activities of the State Council of Young Republican Clubs, and attempt to bring political issues before the student body. First Row: Carl Anderson, President. Second Roiv: David Ficksman, Charles Spitzer, Lee Cohen. Third Row: Clark Wilson. William Bello, Ring Charde, Wayne Thorburn. VOUNH AMERICANS FUR FREEDOM Young Americans for Freedom is the national conservative youth organization founded in I960. Tufts Chapter YAF, organized i n 1961, has participated in many political activities, campaigning for conservative candidates, and sponsoring leading conservative spokesmen, including Dr. Fred Schwarz, William Henry Chamberlain, and Fulton Lewis III. YAF’s activities this year included active campaigning for Senator Barry Goldwater and sponsoring a panel discussion among a socialist, a liberal, and a conservative. 205 TUFTS YACHT CLUB The Tufts Yacht Club is organized to pro¬ vide the pleasure of small craft sailing to all groups from the novice to the expert racer. A fleet of fourteen inter-club dinghies, two Checkmate sloops, and a number of Wee-Nips provide ample sailing opportunity for the club’ s membership of over 200 students and faculty members. The rapid growth rate of club activities will probably make expansion of the Mystic Lake facilities necessary in the future. First Row: Sandy Bittenbender, Chris Anderson, Ann Bullock, Deane Bronfenbrenner, Mark Anderson, Tom Denly, Kurt Ostheimer, Rich¬ ard Saunders. Second Row: Meg Bukala, Joan Levy, Wendy Bartlett, Wendell Hovey, Dennis Smith. Third Row: Clarence Jones, Jean Harrison, Linda Walker, Bill Adler, Gary Webster. Fourth Row: Norman Tubman, Charlie Loutrel, Owen Gallagher, David Curtis, Robert Fishback, Richard Gardner. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Seated: Margaret Bukala, Sandra Bittenbender, Secretary; Stephen Hall, Treasurer; Kurt Os¬ theimer, Team Captain. Standing: Edward Hal- pin, Rear-Commodore; Richard (Spud) Saund¬ ers, Commodore; Mildred Sansom, Vice-Com¬ modore. The Sailing Team of the Tufts Yacht Club is a member in good standing of the New England Inter- Collegiate Sailing Association and the New England Women’s Intercollegiate Sailing Association and is, in fact, through them, affiliated with the In¬ tercollegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America. The team of ap¬ proximately 35 students participates in regattas sponsored by NEISA and NEWISA, and the Yacht Club also hosts many of these regattas. First Row: Mildred Sansom, Clarence Jones, Jean Harrison, Wendy Bartlett, Deane Bronfen¬ brenner, Chris Anderson, Ann Bullock, Sandy Bittenbender. Second Row: Owen Gallagher, Charles Loutrel, Tom Denly, Wendell Hovey, Gary Webster, David Curtis, Kurt Ostheimer, Race Team Captain, Richard Saunders, Commodore, Norman Tubman. TUFTS SAILING TEAM 206 TUFTS MOUNTAIN The Tufts Mountain Club includes members from all colleges in the University. Throughout the year, TMC’s participate in numerous activities, including sum¬ mer and winter mountain climbing, rock climbing, skiing, canoeing, and bicycle-hiking—making it not only the largest hut also the most active club on campus. We wander from Canada to Connecticut in pursuit of friend¬ ship, fun, and fresh air. First Row: Martha H. Williams, Administrative Assistant; Linda Vella, Recording Secretary; Jane Brockman, Assistant House Director; Isabel Levin, Treasurer and l.O.C.A. Representative. Second Row: Nick Haddad, President; Paul Nunes, Trip Direc¬ tor; Bill Todd, Publicity Director. VARSITY CLUB OFFICEIIS Stephen Solomon, Secretary; Mike Petrie, Assistant Treasurer; Ed¬ ward Allen, President; Dick Som¬ mers, Treasurer; Dave Jacobsen, Vice President. until rum h iist how: Richard Krock, Robert Asbell, Secretary; Pete Karalekas, Athletic Director; Mike Kinney, icc-Presiclent; Jim Kaufman, President; Jim Henderson, Treasurer; Barton Bor- rasca, Julius Funaro. Second Roiv: Dave Monie, Robert Sprich, Alan Etzel, George Wolken, Ed Recher, Chris Miller, Kittredge Seely, Ray Henry, Steve Auerbach, Fred Wiseman, Jim lagliaferro. Third Row: Ken Churbuck, Bob Desmaisons, Gary Heiselberg, Don Payne, Bill Balkan, Tom Gould, A1 Chaney, Jan Krouwer, Dan Rubenstein, Andy Salzman, John Lauff, Bob Nebes, Chestei Welch, Lee LeBlanc, John Kyle, Dave Lionett, Bob Pattison, Pete Tiefjen. Every year, the residents of East Hall are given the option of joining the Luigi Club or being ridden out on a rail. The resulting nearly unanimous mem¬ bership—all hut a few of the bigger men on campus join—has enabled the club to serve also as the dor¬ mitory’s house council. But the pervading spirit and diverse activities of the Luigi Club, the original dor¬ mitory organization, lift it far above the status of a mere “house council.” For almost two decades, the Club and its revered ' Say U.N.C.L.E.!” marble mascot and namesake (which was a “gift” from MIT to Harvard and from Harvard to East Hall) have been leaders in dormitory scholarship, athletics, and social events. Highlights of the Luigi year include a banquet, a picnic, colloquia conducted by various guest speakers, ping pong, pool, and chess tournaments, post-football game sherry hours, par¬ ticipation in the Trophy of Trophies competition, several parties, and the infamous costumed Halloween We are privileged to live in one of the few nations in the world where citizens have the right to keep and bear arms. The Tufts U. R P Corps, under the direction and guidance of the NRA and the DCM, was established this year in order to foster and protect the exercise of this right through programs de¬ signed to instruct students in the proper hand¬ ling of all types of small arms. To those al¬ ready skilled in the use of firearms we offer a chance to win NRA awards in competition with other colleges, ammunition at reduced rates, the use of nearby ranges and the oppor¬ tunity to expand their knowledge through guest lectures and acquaintances with club members. Both beginners and experienced shooters are encouraged to join. Edward Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer; Ronald Mao Carthy, Vice-President; Stephen Cremer, President; James Boyd, Range Official. TUFTS KIFLE A ll PISTOL CLUB 43 44 43 O O Zh 44 44 Sh 0) 4 4= a; o nd tb p « !-H 4 Ph rrH 03 fH P Pp 4 P. 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G =3 ID G _ top § o 4 cl JH o k® 4 ' cci 04 c ip cB c o _, w „ S3 43 o O CO H Oi 43 • CJ CD M3 _ - 4 O “Our royal spending of strength, ' and love , and song , Had to be flung as we ran , not hoarded up. The goal and the glory were ours. But not for long John Holmes Cluney on the move at the Oval FOOTBALL The 1964 football season was one of paradox. The Jumbos outgained (2,082 total yards to 1,837) and outscored (131 points to 111) the opposition, but they won only three games and lost five. With a roster of fifty-nine, including twenty returning lettermen, the outlook was promising for a good autumn on the Hill. Pre-season scrimmages with Springfield and Harvard added to the bright pros¬ pects. The offense opened up well against Spring- field, as the first three teams gained well over 400 yards. Harvard provided a much stiffer opposition; consequently the Tufts defense had a chance to prove itself, and it did, including a blocked punt and touch¬ down run by Elliot Eisenberg, before the Jumbos bowed 13 to 6. On September 26 the Jumbos opened the regular season, losing to Bowdoin by a score of 18-7. Tufts capitalized quickly, as a bad pass from the Bowdoin center was recovered on the Bowdoin one yard line. Steve Karp scored and John Cluney converted, with two minutes gone in the game. But halfback Paul Souel quickly scored twice, and Bowdoin led 18-7 by halftime. The Jumbo defense held in the second half, hut the offense could not click. Bowdoin took ad¬ vantage of two Tufts fumbles and a pass interception to cash in their victory. 212 . The following Saturday the Jumbos again traveled north, to Watervilie, Maine, to play the Colby Mules. This time the story was different. The Tufts offense marched up and down the field, and the score was 43-0 before Colby put across two tallies late in the game against the Jumbo third and fourth units. The slaughter began on the opening kickoff, as John Nyhan recovered a fumble on the Colby 15 yard line. John Cluney quickly scored on a sweep around left end; he scored again, and touchdowns by Jeff Griffin, Roger Farrar, and Steve Karp followed. The victory was a deserved one, and Peter Frigon received the game ball for an outstanding defensive effort. Sophomore Roger Farrar 1964 TUFTS COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM Front, left to right: Steve Karp, Elliot Eisenberg, Dave Morse, Dick Pallan, co-captain Pete Smith, co-captain Bob Long, John Nyhan, Ralph Warrington, Joe Lachowicz, Tony Day. Second: Peter Frigon, Bob Mastrovita, Steve Morad, Ron Halvorsen, Joe Dombrowski, Bob McCarthy, Dave Sullivan, Bob Wood, Tom Honan, Jeff Griffin, Pete Kenney, Ron Sullivan. Third: Gerry May, Dave Evans, John Cluney, Chris Rudd, Ken Brodlieb, Dave Allen, Tom Harrison, Pete DeFronzo, Bob Malay, Jeff Freedman, Bob Hatch, John Martini. Fourth: Tom Perkins. Alan Parente, Mike Baker, Dan Hogan, Mike McLaughlin Pete Ayer, Dave Taft, Bill Alston, Roger Farrar, Mai Mackey, Irwin Heller, Joe Marcelynas, Frank Hekimian. Fifth: Marc Salzberg (asst, mgr.), Bill Detweiler (asst, mgr.), Jeff Cicia (asst, trainer), Coaches Bob Gurney, Henry Plausse, Harry Arlanson, George Grimshaw, Roy Goodfellow and Neil Keller, Hal Knowlton (trainer), George Chandler (equipment mgr.), Clarke Allard (head mgr.). 213 Breaking the huddle. The Jumbos opened at the Oval on October 10 with an 18-14 victory over Trinity College. But Tufts had to come from behind twice to win, as John Cluney scored the winning touchdown, with two minutes gone in the fourth period. Quarterback John Nyhan was removed in the second period with a head injury, and Dave Sullivan, playing with a sprained shoulder, did an excellent job in relief. A shoulder separation also caused the loss of Co-Captain Pete Smith. Nyhan returned to action the following week, but Smith was lost until the final game of the season. Tufts did avenge last year’s defeat by Trinity, but it was costly. 214 Long and Mastrovita. Day, Morad, and Frigon close in. October 17 was Homecoming at the Oval. A sellout crowd, former coaches, and two elephants promised a colorful day. But steady rain, mud, and Ohio Wesleyan combined to keep the bleachers empty and give the Jumbos a 7-0 defeat. Bob Long, Tony Day, and Ralph War¬ rington played well on defense all day, but Tufts had four fumbles recovered b y Wesleyan, and the Ohio team was finally able to capitalize on one of them just before the end of the first half. The alumni retreated early to the fiat houses, the elephants returned to their trailer, and the Jumbos were left to their fate in the mud and rain. It was to be the low point of the season. Behind bars. Karp sweeping right end. 215 Tufts lost 11-14 to Williams in Williamstown, Mass, oil October 24. The following Saturday the Jumbos were downed by Amherst College 8-14 at Amherst. Both games provided the best exhibition of defensive play by a Tufts team in many years. At Williams, John Cluney kicked a field goal and scored a touchdown, but it was not enough. The Jumbos had plenty of oppor¬ tunities to score in the first half, but fumbles and pena l¬ ties again took their toll, as they had to settle for a field goal. Williams halfback Jim Leitz ran well, but the Tufts defense put up a great show, with Tony Day and Steve Morad deserving special credit. Amherst battled Tufts to a scoreless tie in the first half of their game, only after sev¬ eral drives, including a 49 yard pass play from Nyhan to end Ralph Warrington, fell short for the Jumbos. The Lord Jeffs managed to score two touchdowns in the second half, but they had to fight hard to get them. The Jumbo de¬ fense was at its best, as the Amherst backs were constantly thrown for losses. Bob Long was all over the field from his linebacker position, and Elliot Eisenberg played well. The offensive bright spot for Tufts was an 87-yard kickoff return by scatback Billy Als¬ ton in the final minutes of the game. In both contests the Jumbos played rugged football, and lost only because the breaks did not come their way. Covering the punt. Anxious eyes on the bench. The Indispensables The Jumbos hosted the Huskies of Northeastern at the Oval on Novem¬ ber 7, in the Greater Boston small col¬ lege game of the year. And a strug¬ gle it was. Huskie fullback Cappadona scored on a fourth down play from the Tufts 12 yard line late in the second period, and Max St. Victor added three points with his toe in the third. The Jumbos got two drives going in the first half, but were halted on the 20 yard line, and again on the 26 of Northeastern. It was not uittil early in the fourth period that junior Chris Rudd ripped eight yar ds for the Tufts score. Jumbo passing had the home fans on their feet several times before the final gun sounded, hut the score remained 11-6 in favor of the Huskies. Cappadona did establish a new Northeastern season rushing rec¬ ord, hut he did not run wild, as many sports writers had expected. The en¬ tire Tufts defensive team deserved, and received, special credit for their great effort. Sully heaves the bomb Once too often! 217 Mastrovita leads interference for Griffin. The final game of the season matched the Jumbos against the Statesmen of Hobart at the Oval on November 17, and the home fans were treated to a real display of Tufts of¬ fensive power. The Jumbos released frustrations, built up by losing the four previous games by seven points or less. Tufts piled up 430 yards rushing, while limiting Hobart to only 34 on the ground. Steve Karp and Cluney both scored in the first period, as the Jumbos led 12-0 at the half. Tufts exploded quickly after the break, and the game ended 38-21, with the reserve units getting plenty of work. Jumbo and his Band Harry and Gus Steve Karp gained 143 yards rushing, scored a touch¬ down, had another called back, and made a key inter¬ ception, to have the best day of his career. Peter Smith, returned to action, was a standout on defense along with Tony Day and end Bob Aker. Bob Long, who scored the only points of his career on a conversion attempt, re¬ ceived a game ball along w ith Karp. Twelve seniors were on the squad at the season’s end; ten were regulars, and all will be missed next season. They are: Joe Lachowitz, Bob Long, Tony Day, Dick Pallan, Ralph Warrington, Peter Smith, Elliott Eisenberg, John Nyhan, Dave Morse, Steve Karp, Peter Frigon, and Ron Sullivan. To pick individuals is difficult. Co-Cap¬ tain Pete Smith missed having a great season due to a serious injury. Ralph Warrington was the leading pass receiver, Elliot Eisenberg was a standout on defense, and John Nyhan was colorful. Co-Captain Bob Long, the team’s M.V.P., was selected to several All New England teams; linebacker Tony Day was chosen Unsung Hero, and Clark Allard did an outstanding job as head man¬ ager. TO BE REMEMBERER Mastrovita’s interception against Colby . . . Cluney’s field goal at Williams . . . Clark All¬ ard’s drunk at Colby ... the mud at Homecoming . . . Henr y the busdriver . . . Warrington’s catch at Amherst . . . Gus . . . Nyhan’s passing . . . Morad’s “alertness” against Northeastern . . . Alston’s run at Amherst . . . Karp’s 12 yard punts against Hobart . . . Eisenberg’s touchdown at Harvard . . . Long’s two points against Hobart . . . “Tricky Dick” . . . Dumpy’s interception . . . the undefeated season! The End. 1964 TUFTS COLLEGE SOCCER TEAM Fiont, left to right: Ademola Ranson” Babajide, Peter Ecklof, Captain James Kaufman, John Davidhazy, Robert Lehrman, Robert Martin. Middle: Edwin Elbert, Jeffrey Gingold, Peter Garofoli, Douglas Hardy, Alvin Blank, Richard DuLong, William Primack, Wilfred Bhule, Patrice Hennin. Back: Assistant Coach Herbert Erickson, Stephen Hall, John Grace, Jeremy Howe, Hugh Rodman, Alexander Welch, Yomi Segun Falade, Gregory Bishop, Jan Smulovitz, Denis Golden, Head Coach Alvin Malth- aner. Missing in Picture: Wolde-Sadik Aberra, Howard Gross, Steven Epstein, William Harris (manager), Jeremy Wilder (man¬ ager). Coach A1 Malthaner’s 1964 soccer team, ably led by Captain Jim Kaufman and M.V.P. John Davidhazy, made a stronger showing on the field than any Jumbo soccer eleven in recent years. The record of four wins, six defeats, and one tie included a 4-1 victory over powerful Amherst, the first in twenty-six years. More than anything else, however, this was a season for individual records. Kaufman had a total of thirteen goals for the season, enough to make him the leading scorer in New England while at the same time establishing a new Tufts record. Against Brandeis he set another Tufts mark and tied a New England record by scoring five goals in a single game. Goalie Doug Hardy also got into the act, as he made thirty saves against Wesleyan, another Tufts single game record, and defense- man Davidhazy emassed a season total of seven goals, the best ever for a Tufts defenseman. SOCCER 220 Bob Martin with Al Malthaner. Aside from the Amherst win, the highlight of the season came in the televised 4-3 victory over Boston University. Kaufman and Sophomore John Grace led the attack, and fullback David- hazy did an outstanding job along with goalie Hardy on defense. The other Jumbo victories came over Babson and Brandeis. The lone tie was with W.P.I. in the opening game of the sea¬ son. Aside from the record-setters, there were others whose performances merit mentioning. Captain- elect Greg Bishop was a steady performer from his halfback position, and along with him Bob Lehrman, and seniors Bob Martin, and Steve Epstein also had outstanding moments. This was a season for the individuals to shine, and it is hoped that by next year the records in the won- lost column can do as well. Davidhazy on the move Nicholson and Bishop scramble for the ball. Abe at work. BUSvi 1 P � «pjB i 1Ml ' 5, mm fp: Ijt S jpi r In flight. Bench Etiquette 222 First Row: Paul Carlin; Dick Johnson; Clyde Ward, Co-captain; Art Anderson. Second Row: Henry Wulf, Manager; Arnie Kaupp; Tom Forsyth, Co-captain; Dick Parris; Bob Holden; Interim Coach Bob Gleason. CROSS COUNTRY In the temporary absense of Olympic coach “Ding” Dus- sault, Mr. Robert Gleason ably guided the Cross Country team to a successful season of six wins and four losses. The key to the success was a combination of depth in personnel and tremendous individual efforts. The highlight of the season came in the dual meet with Amherst. It meant the difference between a winning or a tie season, and the Jumbos were up to the test. Dick John¬ son placed first, Clyde Ward third, Dick Parris fourth, Tom Forsythe eighth, and Paul Carlin eleventh to give the team a close hut well earned 27-29 victory. Johnson, last year’s M.V.P., led the team again this season. Co-captain Ward, plagued by an aggrevating leg injury most of the season, finally came up to his capabilities and placed well in the final meets. Sophomore Dick Parris also had bright spots, and co-captain Tom Forsythe, the only senior on the team, was consistent throughout the season. Team depth proved itself with the performances of Boh Holden, Paul Carlin, and Andy Anderson. Prospects for the future appear even brighter, and a Freshman team with a 6-1 record will do it no harm. Ward crossing the finish. 223 As winter approached, prospects in basketball looked pretty grim. It was hard to replace the ball handling of Vandy French and the shooting of Mike Saphier. Gone was the team with good depth on the bench that coach Woodie Grimshaw could count on in 63-64. However, the Jumbos got off to a very good start, defeating, in short order, Bowdoin, Trin¬ ity, and Lowell Tech. Sophomores proved to be the unexpected surprise punch that overcame Trinity and Bowdoin. Our tallest hoy, Jim Claffee (6’6 ’), excelled in shooting ac- cuiacy. Ron McRobbie and another sophomore, Sid Osofsky, handled the hall like veterans. Ken Neiman blossomed forth as the season progressed to help out tiemendously in the backcourt. The upperclassmen did not let down either. Captain Dave Spath was instrumental as playmaker in the backcourt. Dave Jacobsen and Bill Lewis could be counted on for re¬ bounding and shooting. Eddie Allen was hack again as the perennial sixth man” Tufts always seems to have. 224 Captain Spath with Woody Front Row: Bruce Binder, Manager; Sid Osofsky, Steve Solomon, Bill Lewis, Dave Spath, Captain; Eddie Allen, Dave Jacobsen, Dave Taft. Standing: George “Woodie” Grimshaw, Head Coach; Jeff Cicia, Assistant trainer; A1 Wynot Ken Neiman, Joe Nogelo, Jim Claffee, Ron McRobbie, Bill Brown, Bob Anderson, Hal Knowlton, Head Trainer; Herb Erickson, Assistant Coach. BASKETBALL Spath on a cross-over January ca me in drearily. The Jumbo defense was not holding. Even more dreary were the results of first semester exams. For academic or other reasons we lost four of our best men: Bill Lewis, A1 Wynot, Steve Solomon, and Sid Osofsky. Their loss was a real blow to a team which needed every man, since Spath’s torn cartilage put him on the bench for awhile. After Lewis left, rebounding became the crucial problem, and the lack of it ac¬ centuated our poor defense. Down to ten men, the Jumbos could not have high hopes, and received some pretty bad shel¬ lackings, though a victory over Brandeis seemed to revive the netmen somewhat. ] 964-65 did see one favorable sign in the basketball world anyway. The attend¬ ance and the spirit at the games, in re¬ sponse to great efforts by the cheerleaders and by Director of Sports Information, Paul Rich, was certainly on the rise, though it tapered off somewhat toward the end of the season. It is hoped much of this same spirit can be retained until next year, when Tufts should see big de¬ velopments down at Cousens Gym. The sophomores will have gained experience and age, and a freshman team with a past winning season will have joined ranks with the varsity. Hopes are high for these boys. Jake on a Jumper McRobbie takes a hook Captain Jack Tinker With an unimpressive record of nine losses and one victory in 1964, the varsity swimming team was bound to make some improvements this season. And improvements were made. The two Stewarts, senior Lance and junior Bill, both worked hard and brought their times down considerably. In the absence of Captain Jack Tinker from action, the big gun was Junior Bob Flug. The big freestyler has been consistently strong all season, and he currently holds the school record for 100 yards. Tinker, impressive as a sophomore, swam most of the 1964 season with pulled chest muscles, seriously restricting his time. His try for a comeback this year fell short when the injury started in where it left off, and doctors finally foiced him to spend the season on the bench. His loss hurt the team, but sophomore Eric Sacknoff has come on strong and filled in well in his absence. Sacknoff currently holds two school records—the 200 yard medley with a time of 2:23, and the 200 yard butterfly, set against Brown in a time of 2:21. The other current record holder on the team is freestyler Bill Stewart. His times in both the 200 yard and the 500 yard freestyle are also school marks. Others worthy of mention are Andy Edelson, Rich Miselis, Jim Slater, and diver Jim Brennen. Brennen has practiced hard, and his work on the board has improved greatly as a result. Coach A1 Malthener has had basically a young team to work with this season, and he has done well with them. What has hurt them most has not been their lack of speed as much as the slowness in executing their turns. But peihaps that is a mark of a young team. If the Jumbo mermen can improve as much over this season as they have over the past, one cannot find real grounds for complaint. SWIMMING Front Row, left to right: Henry Toy, Ralph Ackley, Lance Stewart, Captain John Tinker, Andrew Edelson, Frank Bourn, Steven Massell Standing: Assistant coach William Wentworth, manager Alan MacDougall, Brad Valentine, William Stewart, William Roberge, Michae e en M° rre P’ Alexander Welch, William Hilley, Howard Levitan, Eric Sacknoff, manager Robert Heist, Head Coach Alvin W. Malthaner. Not in Picture: Jeffrey Brewer, Lee Clem, Robert Flug, Kenneth Goodwin, Peter Maguire, Richard Miselis, James Slater, James Brennan. 226 Kneeling: Andy Anderson, Joe Grenn, Clyde Ward, Ron Felix, Clay Zucker, George Yankopolus, Burt Zung. Standing: Mark Pearlman, Manager; Paul Carlin, Jim Burns, Mike Miler, A1 Bender, Ralph Copieman, Frank Ruderman, Leo Lefkowitz, Hal Kritzman, Bruce Cowan, Mr. Bob Gleason, Coach. It was another bleak year for the Indoor Track team. The reasons for the poor show¬ ing are simple enough to discover. There was only one senior in the active list, hurdler Pete Smith. The result was a serious lack of depth. Talent was available, but its quantities were so limited as to keep the team from ever com¬ piling sufficient points for a victory. The other reason for the team’s trouble was the absence of Coach Dussault for the first half of the season. Ding was recovering from a slight heart attack suffered while in Tokyo as an official for the Olympic Games. Mr. Bob Gleason, assisted by weight coach George Des- noyers, did an admirable job at filling in, but it is not easy for a team to adjust to a different coach at mid-season. 228 Leapfrog. Ward out ahead in the 1,000. As mentioned above, although few in number, there were individuals who did stand out above the rest. Captain Ron Felix placed consistently in the 600 yard. Burt Zung did well in the fifty yard dash, as did Clyde Ward in the 1000 yards and the mile. Lefkowitz and Cowan made big improvements with the weights, and the mile relay team of Johnson, Ruder- man, Zung and Felix displayed promising potential for the future. This was a season for experience. All but one of these men will be returning next year, and perhaps what is the brightest spot is the fact that one of the strongest freshman track teams at Tufts in many years lost but one meet this season. With the aid of experience gained this year, there are certain indications that if Ding Dussault plays his cards right, he may once again have a New England track power on his hands in the near future. INDOOR TRACK Kritzman lets fly. Copieman and Yank- opolus over the hurd¬ les. 229 mk Front Row: Don Altvater, Jeff Davidson, Co-captain Ed Stewart, Greg Gessay, A1 Sugarman. Standing: Coach Neil Keller, Dave Heard, Jerry Coughlan, Gerry May, Bob Ebberson, Art Austin Manager Charles Bennett. The big question mark as winter set in at Tufts was the wrestling team. Sam Ruggieri, coach at Tufts for as long as anyone can remember, had just retired, leav¬ ing his position to a newcomer to Tufts, Neil Keller. That question mark soon became something more like an exclamation point, as the new coach met the wrestlers and his own personal spirit and enthusiasm wore off on the team. Tufts wrestlers found themselves running up and down stairs instead of running laps and playing jump-rope to develop the leg muscles. Practices were longer and organized into specific drill with an exact amount of time allocated to each. Coach Keller instilled his boys with spirit and a love for the sport, and was in large part responsible for the commendable showing of the Jumbo wrestlers this winter. The key to Jumbo success was the co-captains, Jon McAlear and Ed Stewart. These two seniors were ex¬ ceptional in that they were both married and maintaining high academic averages, in addition to being fine wres¬ tlers. McAlear could always be counted on showing good moves, and his strength proved an asset difficult for opponents to overcome. Stewart’s equally talented moves, combined with his speed, made him quite a formidable grappler. Donald Altvater, wrestling in the lightest cate¬ gory, possessed an amazing agility which made him, even as a sophomore, quite an asset to the team. Greg Gessay, in the next heaviest weight class, was another sophomore whose speed certainly added to Tufts victories. Tufts next year will sorely miss three seniors, Paul Young, Jerry Coughlan—one of the fastest Tufts wrestlers, and Art Austin—a boy whose intricate moves and num¬ erous reverses always were a treat to watch. Jerry May, the heavyweight of the team, is a sophomore who has certainly improved and should be a real boon to Tufts wrestling for several years to come. Captains Stewart and McAlear with Coach Keller WRESTLING 230 Sheer Strength. Paul Young hung up. The wrestlers were beset by two major problems. First of all, they lacked the depth on the bench required for college wrestling. In most weight classes there were only two, very rarely three boys. Most important, injuries plagued grap- plers. Jon McAlear was out for more than a month after a rib was broken in January. Jeff Thurston had bersitis in his elbow. Ed Stewart pulled a muscle in the neck in practice, and Art Austin had a lot of trouble with his ankle. Things are looking up for our Jumbo grapplers, we will lose several good seniors, but the sophomores will be coming ,rj back strong, and the freshman team has done very well for G essay on a takedown. ,, , . ,. v , 1M itself. Varsity victories this year over big schools like U Conn and U Mass show Tufts can do well in the big leagues. The team has been helped along by a healthy attendance at meets in the Intramural Gym. Finally, Coach Keller will be back with more new innovations to keep wrestling at Tuffs up on top. May grapples with M.I.T. Captain Tom Roviard SKIING The Gruesome Four: Ten Hubbard, Tom Roviard , Mike Petrie, Dick Dietrich. The Tufts Ski Team, with Dr. Phillip Chase as faculty advisor, has made a very respectable showing this winter in the New England Intercollegiate Skiing Conference. The Confer¬ ence, with Tufts as a charter member, is comprised of ten schools, including BU, Brown, and BC. Last year Tufts finished seventh, hut this season the Jumbos are off to a much better start, and they are assured of finishing somewhere in the top half of the pack. The “A” team proved to be consistently strong all season. Dick Dietrich, Ron Schuh, Len Hubbard, Russ Keene, Milt Quigless, and Captain Tom Boviard are all experienced skiers, and their presence has been strongly felt on the New England slopes all winter. A fine example of this was the open standard Sugarhush M,eet held at Warren, Vermont. It was a clean sweep for Tufts as Dietrich placed first, Boviard second, and Hubbard in third by half a second. Strong finishes were also achieved in the BC Giant Slalom in Middlebury A.I.C. meet, where Tufts placed third and seventh respectively. The very promising aspect of all of this is the fact that of the six men on the “A” team and the eight on the “B” team, none of them are seniors, and a large majority are freshmen and sophomores. Skiing at Tufts should continue to improve and place strong in the New England circuit. 232 Dietrich through the gates. Kneeling: Rick Marzano, Tom Johnson, Captain; Bob Daniels, Dave Mann. Standing: Jim Feldman, Steve Morse, Pete Carlson, Dave Johnson. Woodie Grimshaw, Coach. GOLF The 1964 Tufts Golf team posted a record of three wins and ten defeats. It was one of the worst in recent years, due almost entirely to the lack of experienced performers. The top four men, Jim Feldman, Dave Mann, Dave Johnson, and Captain Tom Johnson, were consistently strong throughout the season, and Captain Johnson who constantly scored in the low 70’s and Pete Carlson were the only seniors on the team. A good indication of what can be expected this spring was shown by the team’s placing 16th in a field of thirty-five in the New Englands, held at Rutland, Vermont. Jim Feldman and Dave Johnson serve as Co-Cap- tains for 1965, and they are expected to lead a Tufts team which will once again be among the best in the New England area. Coach Woodie Grimshaw has a promising sophomore. Bill Carrol, to back up his strong group of regulars when they again take to the greens at Sagamore Springs in Lynnfield. An added note and strong point was the fielding of a freshman team, the first in many years for Tufts. 233 r —— | sGgi 1 i p W T jr j p - J ' jp fSpi. jf. j i IB - First Row: Wally Wadman, Dale Grinnell, Vandy French, Dick Sylvester, Miles Nogelo. Second Row: George Chandler, Ron Halvorson, Chuck Miller, Steve Karp, Bill Brown, P. Carcis, Bob Guidi, Wally Rogers, Hal Knowton. Third Row: B. Kinny, Ray Noguchi, Jim Chalmers, Tom Jones, Denis Orpen, Dave DiCresey, John Coe. Captain Steve Karp 234 BASEBALL The baseball team travelled south to defeat powerful George¬ town and George Washington University in a pre-season exhibi¬ tion trip, and it was to set the pattern for the rest of the 1964 season. The Jumbos ended with a 13-7 record, and lost three of those by only one run. They met Harvard twice, lost both games, but they were two of the best exhibitions of the season, including a 6-4 thriller before an Alumni Day crowd of 3,000. To pick individuals is difficult, as the season was primarily a team effort, but if anyone deserves credit it must go to a pair of pitchers whose earned run averages were both among the top twenty collegiate pitchers in the country. Wally Wadman was eight and one for the season, and Miles Nogelo won two games and lost five, three of them by one run. These two alternated duties on the mound throughout the season. Captain Vandy French, although in a hitting slump most of the season, was the spirit of the team, and played a great | defensive game at first base. Dale Grinnell, outstanding shortstop, led the team in hitting with a .346 aver¬ age, and second baseman Bob Guidi was a constant hustler and the team’s “pepper box.” These fellows have all graduated, and their loss will be felt heavily this season. Returning from the ’64 squad are Captaiu-elect Steve Karp, outstanding at catcher; Denis Orpen who hit .315 last season as a sophomore, and Ray Noguchi who filled in well at second for the injured Guidi. Walt Rogers, Jim Chalmers, and Bill Brown also Nogelo on the mound On to first. Another for the Jumbos. contributed heavily to the winning season, and all are back this year. With the aid of a good crop of sophomore pitchers, new head coach Erickson has all the potential to build another win¬ ning Jumbo baseball team. 235 From the bench. 236 The put-out. ViSiTQftS 0 0 0 turfs 0 2 Karp connects. Front Row: Paul Lawrence, Fred Faulk, John Davidhazy. Second Row: Coach Palmer, Fred Bender, Pete Trafton, Paul Snyder. Captain: Jon Adelson. TENNIS Captain Paul Snyder Led by Captain Paul Snyder, the 1964 Jumbo Tennis team posted an impressive 8-3 record. Coach Larry Palmer had his boys playing like pros through¬ out the season, as team after team fell by the way. The height of the season came in the New Englands, when Snyder made it all the way to the finals in the singles, where he was defeated in a close match by Ripley of Harvard. Snyder then teamed with senior Pete Trafton and together they made it to the quarter- finals of the doubles, before being defeated by a Williams team who went on to win it. According to Mr. Palmer, the team has been pre¬ paring for an undefeated season this spring, and they have everything going for them. Captain Snyder is back to hold down the number one position again. Lawrence, Davidhazy, Bennett, and Faulk, all out¬ standing performers, are also returning. Trafton in the number two position will be missed, but sopho¬ more Rich Jaffe has shown potential, and if he can come up to matching the rest, Tufts will be very difficult to stop. All eyes will again be on the New Englands, to be held at Harvard this year, and let us hope that Snyder and Co. can go all the way this time! 237 LACROSSE POli p m . I __ : Imm yfe; First Row: Ralph Doran, Bob Long, Ted Allen, Ken Judd, Ted McCarthy, Mike McConnell, John Erickson, Dick Levin. Second Row: Jon McAlear, A1 Clemow, Bruce Steele, Larry Frost, Frank Sinton, Ted Roome, Tom McArdle. Third Row: John Nyh an, Doug Hardy, Andre Eglevsky, Jay Kaplan, Vaughn Kalian, Jim Palmborg, Jon Dana, Bob Faraci. Fourth Row: Tim Ring, Coach; Butch Walters, Larry Sarkozy, Ed Rabinowe, Bob Mullen, Red Coldwel, Jon Trela, J. Noble. The 1964 season was the last in a long career for veteran head coach Timmy Ring. The team opened strong with a 12-5 victory over Nichols College and a good show¬ ing against powerful Amherst. But then the roof fell in with a rash of injuries that had seven regulars out of action at one point in the season. The Jumbos won only two games out of twelve. It was not an impressive season, hut when 1 ufts played at home, there was never a dull moment on the field by the railroad tracks. Cliff Erickson and Co-Captains Ken Judd and Ted McCarthy have graduated and will be missed this year, hut there are ample returnies to lend hope for a better season. Mike McConnell and-Frank Stinton will get needed help from Sophomore Steve Linzer on the attack. The returning midfield will need some help from sophomores, 238 hut if Co-Captain Ted Allen, A1 Clemow, John Nyhan, and Larry Frost can hold their own, the situation could improve greatly. The strong point lies with the defense. Boh Long and Co-Captain Dick Sommers, both in their third year as starters, will he joined by junior Jim Palmborg, and should prove a formidable crew. Goalie Steve Florin, up from a good year .with the freshmen, will be a big factor in clearing the hall, a real trouble spot last year. Jack Noble, handling the defense under Tim Ring, is in his first season as head coach. He will have the aid of twelve returning lettermen and a good crop of sophomores, led by Linzer, Florin, Roger Farrar, and Dean Nicholson. Re gardless of the final score, Tufts lacrosse has always been an exciting sport for both players and spectators. This season will he no exception. Steele to McCarthy Help! Coach Ding Dussault’s outdoor track team did not do well last year; in fact, they didn’t win a single meet. The problem appears to have been the same that saw the downfall of many Tufts teams in 1964—lack of depth and experience. There were only two seniors on the vaisity team; Captain Jim Sample was outstanding in the 440 yard hurdles, and Wendel Wilkinson worked on the high jump. Ihere were several outstanding individ¬ uals, hut again, it was lack of sufficient talent needed to hack up these men that nullified most of their efforts. Pete Smith, the only senior on the team this season, did well in the high hurdles and discus. Ron Felix ran the four- forty and anchored the relay team. Clay Zucker handled the pole vault well. Captain-elect Clyde Ward was consistent in the mile and half-mile events, and Chris Rudd broke the school record in the javelin throw. The Jumbos did put on an exceptionally strong show at the 1964 Eastern Small College meet held at Rates, and if this can he taken as any indication, last year’s inexperienced underclassmen should come into their own this season. Twelve schools were represented at the meet. Ihe Jumbo mile relay team placed second, and Burt Zung took a second and Ron Felix a fourth in the 220 yard run. Tufts ended the meet in fifth place, quite an accomplishment for a team that had gone winless all season! OUTDOOR TRACK Felix coming on strong from the staggered start. INTRAMURALS Our Dauntless Leader. The Hunter. 242 Line Play Intramurals this year started with the usual tag foot¬ ball gladiator meets which took place on the dust flats of the Old Campus. Delta Upsilon fielding one of their usually strong teams finished with a 4-0-1 record, and emerged as the fraternity champion over the Off-Hill Club. Houston Hall ended up as the dormitory winner. The DU Team successfully defended their All-College Championship from a year ago by defeating Alpha Epsilon Pi in the final match of the season. In contrast to this violent world was the quiet, relaxing atmosphere of the golf tournament which was won by Phi Epsilon Pi, three strokes over second place Zeta Psi. In the dormitories, Fletcher, the old men of the campus, walked away with the title, fourteen strokes ahead of their near¬ est opponent. The fall tennis doubles were taken by AEPi with Miller Hall sporting the top netmen in the dormitory league. The cross-country event took on a definite change as an old friend to runners in the form of Bouve Hill was removed from the race’s circuit and substituted with another mile of raceway. Joel Camelio from the ATO House took top honors for the individual win but Delta Tau Delta won the team honors with Frank Ruderman, Ken Bouchard, Bob Cunningham, and Jim Utter placing 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th respectively. Look! Up in the sky. Next on the roster were the intramural matmen, with a total of seventy-seven men wrestling in the fraternity matches and thirty-six in the dormitory. Numerically it was a tie for first in the team efforts between ATO and the Thetes but the trophy was awarded to ATO who had the most champions with Fred Ptucha in the 167 pound weight class and Bill McNally in the unlimited class. In the dorms, Houston bettered the field of com¬ petitors to win by a margin of thirty points. As winter approached, intramurals remained inside for the volleyball tournament. In the fraternity leagues, East Hall ended up with a 5-0-0 season in one league while DU equaled the record in the opposing league. However, as the result of play-off games, originally second place AEPi took the Fraternity Championship and was also named All-College Champion. 244 Artistic, aren’t, they? Good Fake m Perfect form on pirouette. Great hands. Upstairs, in the squash courts, we saw the perennial power, Theta Delta Chi, repeat their last year’s title, with Thete Paul Lawrence also repeating his in¬ dividual title. Following closely on the heels of their squash vic¬ tory—the Thetes defended their crown in the indoor track meet. The Thetes amassed a total of thirty-nine points to better second place Delta Tau Delta by eight points. West Hall captured the dormitory championship by knock¬ ing off seeded Off-Hill Club. The fraternity meets produced three double winners with Charlie Rob¬ erts (DU) in the 220 and 440, John Matson (TDC) in the 880 Mob violence on Somerville-Medford line. 245 By a nose Under the banner. Through for two. Jumper from the key. Go Elliot! Faster than a speeding bullet (or at least the camera) and the mile, and Allan Clemow (DTD) in the high jump and low hurdles. Bill Brown (Off- Hill) and Henry Wulf (West) were both double winners in the dorm with Brown and Wulf tying for first in the 220 and then Brown winning the Find the four hidden Delts in this picture. 440. So as points start to be collected for the athletic trophy we find through eight events that a tight race is developing between the Thetes and the DU’s. Blood, Sweat, Toil, and Tears Watch that line 247 First Row: Jane Brockman, Vicki Gillis, Bobbi Chanko, Bambi Chu, Co-Captain; Jan Sproule, Lisa Pettus, Co-Captain; Sue Huck, Laura Ryen, Mimi Fitzgerald. Second Row: Peggy Graham, Gail Scott, Judy Breakstone, Sue Foley, Dinny Danver, Joan Leekley. Third Row: Miss Beedem, Coach: Lyn McClelland, Manager; Sue Dillman, Linda Ridlon, Kathy Weimer, Marty Gehling, Mary-Ann Conigliaro, Barbara Pollock. Paula Riseman. HOCKEY Under the leadership of Co-Captains Lisa Pettus and Bambi Chu and coach Miss Beedem, the Varsity Field Hockey Team played three games this year. In the first game, the team was determined to beat Radcliffe after last year’s tie. Vickie Gillis scored the only goal to give Jack- son a 1-0 win over Rad¬ cliffe. The second game with Endicott Junior Col¬ lege pulled in an even big¬ ger win for the team. With goals by three freshman and one sophomore, the Jackson squad toppled En¬ dicott with a 10-0 score. The third game of the sea¬ son saw Jackson take a loss to Bouve with a 3-0 score, but enthusiasm was still kindled among the girls and several intra¬ mural games finished up the season. ARCHERY Carole Nadelman, Peggy Graham, Dee Dystel, Sunny Moran, Jane Henry. Jackson s aspiring William Tells”—the girls’ archery team— spent their spring afternoons at the archery targets practicing their spoit under the coaching of Miss Beedem. Time conflicts prevented any meets this spring, but the girls look forward to contests with Radcliffe and other Boston women’s schools next spring. The climax of the season was the annual competition for the Jackson archery trophy. 2 50 JACKSON SPORTS TENNIS The Tennis Team had an active and strong spring and fall under the super¬ vision of Mrs. Incleton. The large number of skilled players on the team, the fine matches played, and the enthus¬ iasm of all predict another good season in 1965. First Row: Jane Hammerschlag, Mary Dunlop, Linda Knight, Norma Siegel, Loraine Dyson, Mary Wells, Jean Harrison. Second Row: Mrs. Incleton, Coach; Connie Hopkins, Marsha Lindner, Jan Aillery, Diane DeVries, Susan Carley, Sally Case, Susan Allersmeyer, Laura Goldberg. Absent: Cathy Artandi, Barbara Dubin, Anne Evans, Mimi Fitzgerald, Phyllis Rosenstein, Linda Ridlon. M R ; | K- | f Mf 7 W ' r .., m t LACROSSE The Jackson Lacrosse Team had an enjoyable, though not particularly suc¬ cessful (we lost our only game, played in the pouring rain, to U.N.H., 8-3) second season. The skilled and en¬ thusiastic freshmen who came out for Lacrosse in this “building year” ought to provide a solid core of “veterans’ for a team strong enough to cope with next year’s expanded schedule of games. First Row: Kathleen Murray, Kathryn Schloss, Betsey Moulton. Second Roiv: Sandra Todd, Barbara Noroian, Mary Winter, Barbara Pollock, Margaret Lind- ley, Jane Brockmann, Bambi Chu, Sue Huck, Heather Mathewson, Miss Sturtevant, Coach. 251 MARLINS The Marlin Synchronized Swim Club of Tufts University is composed of a group of thirty en¬ ergetic, rhythmically minded girls who, through blending aquatic and non-aquatic arts, write and present a water spectacular every year. The show has a theme, and the routines, which are written to synchronize the swimming movements of a corps of swimmers to a musical accompaniment, revolve around the theme. The girls work all year, at their weekly meetings, to develop pre¬ cision synchronization and to perfect difficult aquatic stunts. 252 In the show they combine elements of the theater arts, ballet and gymnastics, and swim¬ ming skills to bring a fin-tastic production to the campus. The club also hosts occasional “swimposia” with other schools and helps L.C.S. with “Kids Day.” Another feature of Marlins is that this year, for the first time, the club is open to all un¬ dergraduate Tufts women, as part of the effort to unify the campus. We shall continue this policy in the future, for it does indeed strengthen the club. The 1.964-1965 Marlin officers are: Lyn McClelland, President; Lonnie Gomez, Vice President; Lanci Bengtz, Secretary-Treasurer. 253 BASKETBALL 1 he Jackson Varsity Basketball Team meets from December, when all Jackson College girls are eligible to try out for the team, to the end of February. There are approximately eighteen members of the squad who practice three times a week under the coaching of Miss Beedem. Inter-collegiate games are scheduled each year with such schools as the University of New Hampshire, and Simmons, Pembroke, and Radcliffe Colleges. First Row: Mimi Fitzgerald, Jan Sproule, Pat Roach, Miki Gillman, Carol Piken, Vicki Gillis, Sally Taylor. Second Row: Sue Foley, Linda Rid- lon, Emma Livisay, Betsy Harris, Nancy Forand, Nancy Kinkead, Bobbi Chanko, Mary Ann Conig- liara, Karen Archambault, Sue Huck, Jane Brock¬ man. First Row: Linda Reed, Joan Mofenson, Gail Gilliland, Judy Hill. Second Row: Miss Wright, Donna Fuller, Catherine McDonald, Barbara Magruder, Sandy Todd, Corine Demas, Connie Hopkins. The 1965 Jackson Varsity Badminton squad practiced two after¬ noons a week from mid-December to Spring vacation. Under the coaching of Miss Wright, matches were arranged with Radcliffe and Pembroke. The girls also played mixed doubles with the Tufts men. BADMINTON 254 SOFTBALL First Row: Karen Hammerlof, Judy Hill, Halina Sinkowska, Gail Scott, Eleanor DeMello, Loraine Plati, Michal Gillman, Pat Roach, Laura Ryen. Second Row: Miss Wright, Coach; Bonnie McGreger, Gail Hansen, Susan Riddell, Diane DeWitt, Martha Weiler, Susan Foley, Rosemary Pascucci. In spite of arduous practices, beginning in early spring and continuing up to the week before finals, and an out¬ standing effort by pitcher Ellie DeMello, the softball team had a disappointing season. We lost to both Rad- cliff e and Lawrence High of Falmouth. Yet, undaunted by adversity, both coach and team look forward to a brighter ’65. 255 AEETHEA va 0 n r Laur a Rv P n a pT 1! ? u, va C° nie Newkirk, Rosemary Keeley, Judith Ray, Carolyn MacRae, Carol Boquist, Ann Sulli- van, Laura Kyen, Patricia Kent, Madelyn Hickey, Linda Pir Absent: Kathi Breuer 1 ?S- 258 OFFICERS President . Vice President . Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Carolyn MacRae . Judith Ray Madelyn Hickey Connie Newkirk Rosemary Keeley 1964 marks Alethea’s eighth year as Tufts only local sorority —and it was a year of new, as well as traditional events. The Sorority sponsored the appearance of Tufts poet X. J. Kennedy as guest speaker for all Panhellenic girls. We also happily welcomed Dr. and Mrs. David Weisbrot of the biology depart¬ ment as our two new patrons. October concluded with our an¬ nual Pumpkin Sale, a cookout and a costume party, not to men¬ tion our frequent spaghetti dinners. This year, we also had increased contact with our alumnae— going to their homes for dinner, seeing slides of “the good old days” and rehashing “now when I was at Jackson—things were different.” But besides the obvious fun and food and laughter, we also had serious responsibilities. This year, the sisters were greatly rewarded by their volunteer work with ex¬ ceptional children. Traditionally, the first day of Spring was our Daffodil Sale. And with Spring came our long awaited pledge formal—dinner dance. But at last comes May, with its final meeting filled with anticipation and nostalgia at the Town Lyne House. Dogging the Pledges Happy Beethoven’s Birthday Food for Thought 259 ALPHA OMICRON PI This year in AOII opened to a coffee pot ac¬ companiment . . . Bev’s first ritual . . . sisters . . . glunk, glunk . . . we are . . . glunk. Food kept us going all through the year with food sales and progressive suppers . . . It’s called outward progression. Then it was D-day. Curtis and Ann were beautiful, but Krinsky was there with a rose in her . . . Little accidents with big cameras hap¬ pened to the best of us. Remember the fun we Careful the keys don’t stick Yeah! Yeah! Yeah! had in the room. Halloween spaghetti . . . Mrs. Pal . . . Dr. Harleston . . . Parent’s weekend . . . The room almost got a present, but it was too heavy for Krinsky to lift alone. Our new pledges for Fall took part in every¬ thing. One of them even got serenaded. Chicken pox had its compensations—right Joyce? And we kept on singing with the AOPiper sixteen, all through the year. Off to District Day . . . new songs . . . new faces . . . Aladin s lamp. Ask anybody about Montreal—Jane, Cinda, Bev, Ken, Sue, Judy ... or even Judy. (She went too). Silent movies by K. K. Productions, Inc. entertained us through rush. Was that really our room underneath, Marion? Then the Thes¬ pians turned Elizabethan . . . Shakespeare can be fun! When everyone finally paid the twenty-five cents they had owed for three years, we had enough money for the pledge formal at Tif¬ fany’s. Herbie Ray was smooth, but all the dancing didn’t give us enough time to play with our stuffed animals . . . Stuffed ani¬ mals??? There was even some money left over (due to careful budgeting) for an installation banquet. . . . Whiph brings us to the theme of good-bye saying. AOII sisters forever are “Krutches”, “L. C. Kennedy”, Lori “Teach” Dyson, Holly “Harvard” Hartshorn, Miss U.N.H. 1964, Bet¬ te, who still wants to be social, Cinda, whose ship hasn’t come in yet, Ann OX Johnson, and Emily and Judy, house mothers for a day (?) . . . Alphas with ability. 260 First Row: Beverly Sahagen, Sara Lee Saievetz, Vivian Samuelian, Susan Alemian, Barbara Zimmerman, Lorainne Dyson, Marion Hobbs, Jane Bendheim. Second Row: Emily Henry, Susan Gould, Paula Riseman, Trudy Jolleck, Heather Mathewson, Joyce Berube, Sandra Todd, Adele Bagnati, Phyllis Black, Alice Beake. Third Row: Lucinda Farmer, Judith Andrews, Paula Bacon, Christine Wiezel, Elizabeth Szwarc, Patricia Gamble, Ann Johnson, Avis Goodhue, Judith Hill, Fourth Row: Marianna Kennedy, Katherine Parker, Marjorie Krinsky, Joyce Paiewonski, Jane Henry, Jeanne Taylor, Marion Doyle, Katherine Wei- mer, Judith Pratt, Karin Peterson, Mary Curtis. Absent: Alice Berger, Katherine Goodspeed, Judith Hanson, Holly Hart¬ shorn, Susan Levy, Lisa Owre, Janet Stephenson, Barbara Uddell, Marion Van Antwerpen. OFFICERS President . Vice-President ........ Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . . Beverly Sahagen Marianna Kennedy .... Emily Henry . . Lucinda Farmer . Holly Hartshorn 261 CHI OMEGA A new trend noticed in Chi Omega . . . more brunettes! Yet Sally and Pat are still real blondes . . . Spring rush with thumbtacks in Diamond Lil’s piano and our own rockin’ Con- lad Bndie . . . Carol s best line: Do-a you-a wanna a Chi Omega apple? For Mary Ann, diamonds are forever, but rush is just this month . . . Pledges are off and running . . . fast enough for fraternity raids. Friendly retal¬ iation gives our owl a temporary new home, Chi Alpha a picnic with DU, a volleyball de¬ feat o er DTD and ten and a half gallons of ice cream, an evening at Theta Delta Chi, and a spaghetti dinner at DTD . . . Something else is new; Jean’s meetings AT 7:00 . . . Pledge formal coming, who’s got a date? Bet¬ sey practicing “Djinki Gillespie” on five . . . “I could have danced all night .. Okay now, mothers, the Greek alphabet, and no coaching from your daughters! paddles, paddles, paddles . . . “Shades of Evening” and shades of our strong alumnae chapter, Jill more Giausi than Grausi, and a pledge parody (yeh?) of a meeting . . . strains of “I like to be in the DU house” ... Just can’t see how Sheila, Diane, and Margie can sing “Three Blind MICE“ to Beethoven’s Fifth . . . Who¬ ever heard of Boston Beans at a West Vir¬ ginia Convention??? Ha sentito di Estella qual- cuno? Sue the photographer (notice the fore¬ ground) and Holly’s commentary running . . . like 1 oilers on suitcases and beer and wine and cheeses and beer . . . Sandy is our “first”, with a cai befoj e a license . . . Fve got the clever¬ est Iddy Biddy Buddy! This year Maren is a secietary with one special date to remember . . . and Sybil can boast of a “not last” Senior average! But Holly, Nahant in OCTOBER??? Something missing at Homecoming; it rained lain instead of apples . . . You’re right, Anne it is only six dollars more, but . . . It’s BER- STEIIS without an , n’ ! Jayne has a mimeo machine, those giggles, and a telephone . . . just like Betsy’s and Sue’s and ... I hear Jan’s is better than the Kursaal . . . Hey Dale! Still running on that American propaganda pill??? I understand Gail has a new parka ... A beer can from the Zete house, a sniff of English Leather from AEII, and Tuckie’s “Hoot” in the Libe ... Oh Halloween! oh chocolate owl!! oh Chi Omega!!! Ellie, between you and Max Factoi, do you think maybe . . . Joan, whoever heard of a banker from Rochester? Does any¬ body know where Nancy is this weekend? Con¬ nie wore sandles in the snow??? Six new Next-best things” ... all brunettes! Cardinal and Straw, owls and apples, smiles and carnations ... La, dee, da, GO CHI 0! 262 m 1 j i ♦£ it fm £ zsbszz 1 First Row: Sybil Killourhy, Linda Courtney, Virginia Gillespie, Jane Dystel, Luise Cahill, Judy Brown, Eleanore Arthur, Joan Bonnar, Mary Ann Cannon, Sally Ely, Gail Phillips, Kathy Tuck, Margaret Bukala, Christine Manning. Second Row: Betsy Moulton, Sara Glenn, Chris Littleton, Constance Williams, Susan Bruce, Joan Friedman, Jill Boyd, Barbara Greenberg, Jane Hammerslag, Dorothy Allison, Pat Davis, Jan Aillery, Janet McNulty. Third Row: Anne Vogel, Roxanne Hynek, Mary Winter, Jayne Leslie, Eleanore Elwell, Holly Schuchard, Signe, Eklund, Linda Kendall, Marty Richards, Margaret J. Graham. Bambi Chu, Carol Auerbach. Fourth Row: Jean Van Peursem, Maren Gale, Linda Reed, Ilene Rodnick, Lyn McClelland. Nancy Buehler, Audrey Crocker, Joan Diefenback, Lonnie Gomez, Kathy Jenkins, Jan Bouton, Elaine Malmberg, Janet Ber¬ stein. Absent: Karen Archambault, Estelle Disch, Margaret A. Graham, Constance Hopkins, Sheila Jacobson, Marcia Lindner. Sandy Mason, Judy McCaffery, Judy Patterson, Doris Shackleton, Sue Shimmerlik, Marjorie Solomon, Dale Synan, Diane Weinberg. OFFICERS President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . .. Pledge Trainer Jean Van Peursem .. Sybil Killourhy . Maren Gale .... Anne Vogel .... Betsy Moulton Well, V m not going to climb to the top. f u SI OW: J udy T Ri ° hard ’ Gail Scott Sandy Stabach, Fran Moran, Sheila Carney. Second Row: Elaine Follis, Sheila Rock- oit Ellen Rice, Judy Marcovitz, Pat McPhee, Jean D’Amato. Third Row: Anne-Marie Jones, Kathy Clauss, Marty Blake, Kathy Voke Suzanne Steere Carolyn Wadland. Fourth Row: Linda Davenport, Sue Riddell, Kathy Sondey, Barbara Bugbee, Maria Rizzo. Absent: Sandy Mutina. OFFICERS President ... Maria Rizzo Vice Presidents . Fran Moran Sheila Carney Recording Secretary . Ellen Rice Corresponding Secretary . Kathy Sondey Treasurer . Sandy Stabach 264 DELTA ZETA How To Succeed In College Without Really Trying . . . Begin with an unbeatable group of enthusiastic girls . . . add Pat as Miss DZ., our unofficial hostess . . . learn that our average for last semester was 3.01 (having Judy M. a Phi Bete in Society of Scholars didn’t hurt a bit) . . . start the practice of having refreshments at meetings to make ' up for “Monday Night at the Cafeteria” . . . add the Ha Ha fund for extra coke money . . . order peanuts by the hundred pound bags . . . make up for Homecoming hur¬ ricanes by having Fran as Sigma Nu’s candidate for Queen and by seeing the brave alums who came back in spite of the weather . . . take advantage of any excuse for a party— Halloween is a terrific opportunity . . . costume parties can be so much fun . . . Anne-Marie as Miss BeWitched and Carolyn as—what was she? . . . watching Sandy S. bob for apples and Maria and Ellen vying for a marshmallow on a string is hysterical . . . take new fall pledges . . . put them under Sheila’s wing, mother them, and celebrate their initiation by having our first winter banquet at the Midget . . . get out the old sneakers—it’s time for volley¬ ball and basketball ... we have a reputation to uphold . . . “whatever can we do without our star team from last year” . . . also our voices . . . it’s kind of hard to keep on being a “singing sorority” being a little short of good voices . . . but Gail tries hard—teaching us new songs . . . and telling us to “sing loudly girls” . . . use peanut money (supplemented by doing psych experiments) for the annual Christmas party for settlement house children . . . and of course, our own Secret Santas to make the week before vacation lively . . . start second semester with a rush . . . formal rush, that is . . . complete with parties, songs, and skits . . . that’s fun but loads of work ... it certainly helps to have so much talent in one group . . . soon comes election time ... time for the new officers to begin learn¬ ing the ropes . . . and as the end of the year swiftly ap¬ proaches, Pledge Formal time comes . . . that is always great ... an outing and a party for the seniors brings a wonderful year to a close . . . Good luck graduation seniors . . . see the rest of you next September. Which ?. . And it’s all mine .. . 265 ALPHA EPSILON PI OFFICERS Master ......... Lieutenant Master Exchequer . Scribe . Steward . Member at Large IFC Representative Houseman . ..... Alan Holoff .. Richard Brown Harvey Nisenbaum ... Ethan Bortman . . . Warren Rosen ... Steven Shutter . Stephen Delinsky . Bill Levin 266 It is really worth it? Ytpro it a ur JM a m-Cj ' ’ ' ■mM pr f m : gjft jET 1 First Row: Jeff Harriton, Jeff Gingold, Rick Gold, Steve Shutter, Rick Carlin, Ethan Bortman, Bill Primack, Mike Margolies, Ken Nei- man. Second Row: Chuck Schwartz, Harvey Nisenbaum, Andy Edelson, Mike Welber, Marc Trager, Bert Lederer, Irwin Meller, Ed Wertheim, A1 Bergen, Beasle Dlott, Ronn Gatsik, Rich Apollo, Marc Weisburst. Third Row: Stu Katz, Jerome Brem, Steve Feldman, Steve Delinsky, Bob Fishman, Barry Levy, Bret Meek, Don Tamis, Dick Yetwin, Bruce Carp. Fourth Row: Leo Lefkowitz, Larry Schaefer, Bob Flug, Ralph Ibsen. Mike Nelman, Bruce Oppenbeimer, Mike Finn, Bill Feldman. WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Ed “Beezel” Dlott declined his nomination for Presi¬ dent of the U. S. . . . Larry has joined his roommate in riflery competition . . . King Allan I has been de¬ throned . . . Funny Leo isn’t so funny . . . Edelson has captured the Flug . . . Bill Levin sleeps more than two hours at night . . . Morse seen without tie . . . Skolnick is becoming an athlete . . . Just admitted to Young Fore¬ heads of America: Delinsky, Kachinsky, Robin, Shutter, Heller . . . Old Vic is having an “Earnie Party” . . . “Charlie” Brown makes the Lion . . . Berger not elected class president . . . Brucky ready for married life . . . Morel steams out . . . Meek is joined by landsmen . . . Bortman too Elias in Greco-Roman wrestling . . . Frank is still trying to meet this fellow Yan Kipor . . . Feldman and Lederer are still laying bricks . . . Gold is waiting to challenge the winner of the Clay-Liston fight . . . People think that Polansky’s name is Mike . . . AEPi had a homecoming display . . . Rich gets sandals—now he’s set! BENNY SAYS: Thought for the week: “If Sherbakoff is near, can noise be far behind?” . . . Keep up the good work, Benny Binder—we’re all with you ... You want a piece of candy, little boy? . . . Nissy: Tau Bete pre-med . . . Wiseman elected AEPi MVP and President of the T.F.L., Going to Ec? . . . Warren, listen to this . . . Holoff plays himself in Caine Mutiny . . . Carlin caught by the Big Chief Scalp ’em Cheap . . . Primack and Harrington are setting up lifeguard stations in the head . . . Good luck, Seniors, from me and the brothers. 267 ALPHA SIGMA PHI OFFICERS When in Medford the sweet showers fall And pierce the drought of Tufts to the root, and all Craig Ward is bathed in liquor of such force As brings about the babbling of rivers course, Then . . . Kippies long to go on pilgrimages And Sino longs to ride to stranger strands And scoop Lizards of maidens with rope hands, And specially, from every bars end In Medford, up to Greater Raymond they wend The holy blissful scuffy for to seek To see his sacred relic and his leg weak . . . There was a Marine—a muddy face his goal; He spent his leave time at the Totem Pole. He had his pledge with him, a Dillards fan, A banjo he brought and folk songs in his van. There was a Wagaman with him at his side, Whose speeding Saab did give a wondrous ride. There was also a boy called “Fish”, I own, Who was indeed by no means undergrown. Law was to go but from Garland was not back; He could not find his way with Univac. A super-scooper was there, loved by all The thou young maids who lived in distant halls; He thrilled to hear that “Johnny Seven” sound But studied less, the more pursued “The Round”. President . Rick Mitchell Vice President .. A1 Smith Treasurer .Mike O’Donnell Steward . .’.... Bill Greene Secretary .Werner Steuemagel Custodian . Rob Mitchell IFC Representative . Ray Yorke “The Round” there was, a “peasant” of a sort; His name was John Der Pinko, prey for sport. With him his roommate came, the unwise Smitty, Who sadly said he took it out of pity. Another was there, wanton and a jester;. By his repute he was a great house-master. Another Kippie came, just Mitchell called, He wore no hat though he was growing bald. Another Mitchell too, a Latin student; “Cum data” once, but now less fortunate. An ardent Cleric out of Michigan Was there; he loved his study like no man. A self-called poet followed in our band, Yet none of us his works could understand. Another carrte, who “Newt” was from the start; Though engineer, a shiphand he at heart. A Brewer was there too; he was a Hoosier; But he made not Goldwater but a loser. First Row: Mike O’Donnell, Tom Schuster, John Arnold, Bob Mitchell, Pete Huening, Bruce Skauen. Second Row: Fred Emmett, Ray Yorke, Bill Taylor, Dick Law, Ed Newton. Third Row: Rick Mitchell, Bob Magnuson, Bob Fishback, Bob l° unh R° w: Chris Bursk Craig Ward, Dick Brewer, Cliff Craig. Fifth Row: A1 Smith, Art Merrow, John White, Werner Steuernagel, Bill Greene. 268 Still think it’s just the food, Green? A threesome was there also; in all work Like Musketeers: Kraut, Bite and .. . They had a Cook there who all meats did fry; Made real fine toast and baked a hare pie. There was a proctor hailing from the dorms, Who strove to bring the cook up to his norms; Woe to the Steward whose milk had cream Or who was unprepared for this man’s scheme. His roommate too did come to lend his word; But his faint echo was but scarcely heard. Another had vowed that he’d ne’er be a spouse; He now was called “The Fastest Pin In The House”. There was a doctor too, who knew his art; Pepsi he bought and drank ten for a start. There was one from an upstate New York city Who strove to dunk a ball but failed—a pity! There was another with him there, his pal, Who had a famous sister, quite a gal. There followed too another of quiet mean, A “Phantom” in good stead but rarely seen. A gentle Secretary rode there too Who spoke much of conventions long since through. Sour mix, straight? The rear was taken in our caravan By “Bad News” Boddy, a Mercedes man, Who for a nickname never had a lack: ’Twas “Hots”, or “Bods” or “Sadim” or “Bad Back”. The writer too was in this company And many of them asked, “What means the B?” Now I have told you shortly, in a clause, The rank, the array, the number and the cause Of our assembly in this company All gone to Greater Raymond for the day . . . Our Host, who like all was a Kippie Brother Many a load of dung one time or other Had carted gladly through the morning dew. He was an honest worker, good and true. Our Host gave us great welcome. In the sink The booze flowed free; but we were glad to drink. Much beer was fetched till, business being done, We drank it off and stumbled everyone To bed without a moment of delay. For all in all it had been quite a day. Nice shot. 269 First Row: Fred Ptucha, Mike Gardiner, Bill McNally, Rich Catterton, Norm Cavoli, Lee Arpin, Chuck Habit. Second Row: John Earle, Hank Toy, Pete Suarez, Ernie Parziale, Ron Virllette, John Trela, Pete Shea, Joel Camelio. Third Row: Jerry Ireland, Bob Hendrix, Joe Murry, Jack O’Brien, Mike Powers, Jack Sebastian, Ed Knoll, Carter Decor- mus, John Dolan, Fred Thyng, Gill Detweiler, Barry Aston, Russ Ford, Joe Weiss, Mark Halloran, John Peters, John Carlson, Roger Cotting, Dennie Shaw, Bill Hohenberger, Niel Puestes, Dave Mann, Bill Clabault, Lee Clem, A1 Boehm, Cal Cutter. OFFICERS Worthy Master .William J. McNally Worthy Chaplain . Albert M. Boehm Worthy Keeper of the Exchequer .Mark J. Halloran Worthy Keeper of the Annais ... Fred Thyng Worthy Scribe . John Dolan Worthy JJsher .,.Perin Diana Worthy Sentinel .Frederick F. Ptucha Well miss the Spring Weekends. Well, it was business as usual around the Tau Hut this year. The faces and personalities were a little varied but the scenes had an old familiar ring. As we look around the House we see Carter surveying the remnants of the once great Stud Club while enjoying 24 wild drunks on his case of Champagne. Cutter, sleeping his way through another semester, dreams of his financial burdens as they pile up outside his door . . . ATO becomes an equal opportunity employer . . . A1 Boehm goes to the Lube to get some of that big city culture . . . Russ searches for the right word . . . Hohey is flexing his beer muscles as he falls on the ice while holding hands with Desmarais . . . Frito flexes his muscles as he plays the Nutcracker Suite . . . Weasel, that world-wide warehouse of facts, tries to guide his erring brothers . . . W. J. dele- 270 “Sivami” joins the Stud Club. ALPHA TAU OMEGA gates some more responsibility . . . Roger modestly ac¬ cepts praise for another punch . . . Dolan catches a plane to Kingston Airport . . . A1 finally chooses between Fatso and Ugly . . . Garibaldi from the roof Habib’ . . . Russ is still looking for the right word . . . Shoot ’em again Freddie babee . . . Piglet, Carter, et. al. fowl up the Charles . . . Trela leaves Dave long enough to graduate . . . Cunningham shoots the cannon . . . Founder’s Day is a complete success—Blood, Blood, Good, Good . . . Hurry up, he’s getting away on a red motorcycle . . . Cab for Foster . . . Jeff, why do they call me Huck? . . . Roger saves another Rush Week . . . Give me an H . . . Frito discovers the salad . . . What’s that Fireball threw in Ellen’s face . . . Al deciphers another letter from Mr. Frostburg. The Taus add their own hurricane to Cleo at the Bahama Convention—ay Moen-ee babee . . . Trela rubs his nose . . . Cutter gets a bang out of putting out his cigarette . . . Waiter—more Rigatoni . . . Sebastian calls Kavanaugh . . . Give me an oob . . . Cal woken up by an exploding pillow . . . Who thinks its funny I fell in the Honey . . . Boy its hot in here Fred can I take off my sweatshirt . . . Stan goes to the Men’s room . . . Where are you going? Where are you goin? . . . Puester chooses between Spic and Pam . . . Epstein borrows Pallan’s car . . . Boehm makes a colorful dis¬ play of Molly . . . Thyng helps Dolan out of the snow bank . . . Stahl gets in Stub Club and borrows Dolan’s Amazon . . . Frito pulls mammoth Pouto . . . Diana hides his Cadillac when he sings the Whiffenpoof song . . . McNally—Anne called . . . Cutter’s beaver scope gets heavy use . . . Conn, commuter Bentz over backwards to see his Pooh . . . Farrand Parachutes to Cornell in his sting ray . . . Russ is still looking for the right word . . . Milo entertains Roge and dates with a joke . . . Cal ex¬ tends his rent-a-cycle service . . . Wiley spends his last Homecoming at the Tau Hut. $20 again . . . Take a firm stand and play it by ear . . . The pre-meds take their usual seats . . . Taus and garbage send Sigma Nus scurrying . . . Fritto and Hohey count the $2 bills in their . . . Cotting gleefully informs Piglet of a Market Crash . . . What have you got— Hoob . . . How could it be better than Bernie’s? Delt Final Examination to be taken by all 1965 graduates of Delta Tau Delta. I. Multiple choice Time: 20 min. 1. Bill Duvel is . . . a. a grind b. pinned 2. Tony Day has accepted a job from . . . a. Mary b. Westinghouse 3. Lance Stewart is . . . a. Dateless b. going to be a fish 4. Bill Eastwood is . . . a. in love b. almost in love 5. Tom Gallagher went to . . . a. Columbus Ave. b. The Robin’s Nest 6. Miron Malboeuf is . . . a. just back from Britton b. a General Motors secret agent 7. Tom Francoline dates . . . a. Gorman b. Smacksie Maxie 8. Lorry King is . . . a. sawed-off b. verbose 9. Paul Tebo is . . . a. a grind b. a real grind 10. Dave Johnson is . 1 a. out on the links b. out to lunch 11. John Tinker is . . . a. metamorphic b. igneous 12. Roger Ritch is . . . a. corpulent b. loquacious c. a golden throated warbler d. all or none of these c. Harry Arlanson d. Tebo c. pinned d. surfer (skateboard) Joe c. a D.elt penguin d. broke c. Med school with Bernie d. Jail c. rumrunner d. all of the above c. married women c. Dizzy’s roommate c. an unbelievable greasy grind c. in at the Boston Garden d. always running between Bouve and Jackson c. sedimentary d. drunk c. a nouveau longhair d. a big word Porch team in the ' Spring. 13. Bob Hormats is . . . a. a campus leader b. secretly married to Bill Janssen 14. A1 Heins is really . . . a. in need of a goldfish b. a member of 28 Capen House 15. Bruce Burleigh . . . a. is a “nice guy” to his dates b. is a commuter to Colby 16. Steve Karp is . . . a. a virgin b. dominated 17. Steve Richardson is really . . . a. Earl Scruggs b. Lester Flatt 18. A1 Clemow is . . . a. a moose b. a horny moose 19. Bill Janssen owns a. a Rolls Royce b. a broken down 1953 Chevy station wagon c. a golden boy c. a piranha d. a sanitary engineer c. wants to be a gynecologist c. secretly married d. all of the above c. Jimmy Smith d. Sue Bruce’s Roommate c. a gadfly d. a puritan c. 53 telephone numbers used twice Dunk a Campus Leader? 272 DELTA TAU DELTA First Row: Dave Vennard, Dean Nicholson, Tom Gallagher, Toni Kobinson (House Queen), Ken Bouchard, Steve Massed. Second Row: Bob Long, Toni Day, Lenny Dilorenzo, Eric Sacknoff, A1 Heins, Jerry Cohen. Third Row: A1 Clemow, Paul Shagoury, Clyde Ward, Bruce Whitmore, Doug Posson, Ted Carpenter, John Stearns. Fourth Row: Jim Scialabba, Jim Slater, Bill Roberge, Bob Faraci. Fifth Row: Bruce Burleigh, Mike Malboeuf, Bill Duvel, John Stewart, Bill Eastwood, Clay Zucker, A1 Berg, Roger Rich, A1 Welch, Mike Kinney, Bill Hilley, Dick Meserve, Bob Cunningham, Mike Cowan, Barry Gorman, Dick Miselis. Sixth Row: Jiderman, Bill Janssen, Carl Guild, Steve Richardson, A1 Dupee, Steve Karp, Tom Francoline, Leo Barile, Frank Rum Chalmers, Bob Fitzgerald, Steve Rule, Ron Felix, ic Birmingham, Greg Bishop, Bob Hormats, Gene Falco. President . Tom Gallagher Vice-President . ..... Bob Long Treasurer . Bid Eastwood Steward . Don Haskell 20. Jerry Healey is . . . a. sanitary b. unsanitary 21. Carl Guild is . . . a. tall b. dark II. Matching Time: 10 min. 1. Match these couples: _Bob Lombard _Bob Long _Bill Hilley _Maury Colbert 2. Match the following brothers _Ralph Warrington _Lance Stewart _Tony Day ___Miron Malboeuf _Steve Karp c. on thin ice c. handsome d. none of the above 1. Toni (almost) ' 2. Nancy 3. June 4. Diane with their nicknames. 1. Dumpy 2. Yaminy 3. Foggy 4. Tuna 5. Poughkeepsie Gypsy (Pooper) III. Short Essay Time: 20 min. 1. Discuss the philosophies of Bill Eastwood and Lance. Stewart on the motivational aspects of dating leading to marriage. 2. Discuss Michael Bernstein and his views on such subjects as Medical Schools; Scelfo, Gully-Gully-Hsay-Hsay; Cowboy hats; ’the Fugitive, and- the Man from Uncle. Include pertinent in¬ formation concerning Bernstein’s moral and character develop¬ ment during the past four years. Corresponding Secretary . Lance Stewart Recording Secretary . Mike Malboeuf Sergeant-at-arms . Tony Day Guide . Tom Francoline She can cook too! 273 DELTA UPSILOIV First Row: Ron Scelfo, Doug Amidon, Jim Vineburgh, Greg Barmore, Nick Hall, Ben Doto, Dave Clark, Tad Iwanuma, Mike McCahill, Steve Leeret, Steve Linzer. Second Row: Dick Klesius, Bruce Steele, Ed Kleven, Bob Johnson, Leo Curtis, Bill Hunter, Tom Perkins, Jim Burns, George Leocopoulos, A1 Brown, Bob Costine, Peter Curry, Ralph Copieman, John Parker, Bob Petrie, Dave Shean, Dave Evans, Hugh Rodman, Peter Ayer, Eric Rice, Walter Rogers, Jim Palmborg, John McCracken’ Bob Eberson, Len Hulbard, Frank Sullivan, Charlie Roberts, Mike McConnell, Fred Pratt, John Cluney, Eddie Allen, Elliot Eisen- berg. John Mitsch, Steve Solomon, Denny Young, Mai Mackey, Jim Klaffee, Pete Revotskie. Get back in the kitchen, Guddemmit!! . . . Butch Walters needs a new mattress . . . Bruce, were they cut off?? Is it Hunter or Leocopoulos who’s lord of the eloquent word?? Eggbeater, Sherbakoff’s af¬ ter you; although D.U. is having for dinner . . . Are the townies giving you trouble again Brownie?? Allen, the best sixth man in the country, is finally telling the truth . . . but don’t worry, Woody, at least D.U. loves you . . . Has anyone seen the Kentucky “flash”...?? Clarkie, Wally, says all the girls love student teachers . . . The Drummer Boy wins again!! Rep, is it only one ring this year?? Lachowicz finally got his own car. Oh, Tad, is it East or West Coast? Delts, the hose company is defunct . . . It’s an injury, lunch-meat!!! Ben, what is this thing called love?? Bye there, Dick . . . Hey Mike, has Carol paid her half of the rent yet? Ward 8 goes undefeated, but gets flushed in “toilet” bowl . . . McCahill, Petrie, Leocopoulos, and Brown represent Tufts on G.E. College Bowl, with Morad as alternate . . . D.U. goes undefeated in football ... Jon, are you really married???? Dougie Poo, I lost your pin . . . Where would Roxbury be without D.U.?? Hey Bob Johnson would you like a blind date??? Flash, Kleven just became leading share¬ holder in the world. How about that you “hot duck”!! How about that amazing house average . . . It’s a real winnah!!! J.H.V. your foot’s getting that chair dirty . . . Scelfo, the girls from Montreal to Miami love your sweaters. Can you imagine??? Mitsch not smelling . . . D.U. with less than thirty pledges? Hall without his laugh and the “roadrunner” . . . Charlie missing Victory at Sea . . . Bill Nye as a speech therapist . . . Amidon with no hair . . . Solomon not drooling ... A close rapport between Barmore and the financial aid de¬ partment . . . Our president not “wheeling and dealing”??? 274 OFFICERS “We are the joy boys . . Academic Honors? President .. . Dennison Youn Vice President . Benjamin Doto Corresponding Secretary .. . Richard Sommers Recording Secretary .. J. Nicholas Hall Treasurer ... George Walters Steward . Michael Toren PC Representative ... Douglas Amidon Member at Large . Jon McAlear A little de . . . corum. Choo! Choo! Choo! 275 “Hey guys,” Pud exclaimed, as if he had suddenly emerged from a dense fog, “we’re all seniors now. This is our last year at Tufts. Thank God for that.” Listen Pud, said Phidias, in his characteris¬ tically insightful and rational tone, “next year at graduate schools we will all want to be seniors at college again.” “So, let’s make the most of this year,” Pud announced. His full smile and face lit up like a red bulb. “Let’s make the most of our last fra¬ ternity year,” he repeated. “Foggy,” shouted Jake, “you said that before, and anyhow we are already taking advantage of our senior year.” Jake’s appearance was no less immense than his voice. “It’s true. We’ve done alot this year and in the last three,” Phidias said. “Yeah, there were the Monster Mixers and . . .” Pud said as he began to count on his fingers. “Shut up, Shorty,” Jake bellowed. Despite the loud voice, everyone understood that Jake’s in¬ terruption was playful. Jake’s presence in a room was like the presence of a whale in a swimming pool. “Go ahead, Frank,” he said more softly. Pud continued, “And the Pajama Parties and when we were pledges . . .” “Of course, our drinking agreement takes up alot of time this year, Phidias said. Each senior had agieed to buy the rounds if he was accepted to graduate school. Since Andy (Sandbox) Kim- mel, John Lowy, Barry Wepman, Mike Rosen, and Dave Pieffer applied to law or business schools, since Mike Malkin applied to graduate school in English, and since John Wilderman, Paul Black, Richard Pollis, Tom Jacobe, Paul Snider, Steve Albert, and Gerry (Pud, Foggy, Shorty, Frank, Zorch, etc.) Lorch, it didn’t look like many sober evenings were ahead. “We’ve experienced serious things too,” Pud said. His head lit up again. “We all felt like godfathers to Eppi’s son, Stephen Epstein.” “Well . . . ,” Jake said nostalgically, “in a little while we’ll all go our separate ways. Next year John Zwerling will be far off with the U. S. Navy in the Pacific or in the Mediterranean, he hopes.” But we 11 always have something in common,” Pud said. “What’s that?” Jake asked. “Experiences,” said Pud. 276 PHI EPSILON PI Cmm r ' v wm WSfi fc. fl ’ U fl K 9 ■ _ .....4 nl fiw h rrm ‘ First Roiv: Ron Contrado, Jon Lowy, Barry Wepman, Tom Gram, Fred Cowep, Bob Jacobs Jay Kaplan, Bob Po lis. Andy Kimmel, Norman Meltz. Second Row: Lou Willenkin, Ed Rabinow, Rick Marzano, Bob Brudno, Dave Wilder- man. Mike Rosen, Mike Brown. Third Row: Roy Fuchs, Dave Preefer, Hank Stern, Larry Levy, Rick Gugenheimer. Fourth Row: Bobby Poxner. Andy Perlis, Ave Carlson. Fifth Row: Steve Florin, Richard Black. Bruce Magun. OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Steward . Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary IFC Representative . . . Member at I.arge . . John Lowy . . . Ron Contrado Dick Gugenheimer .Tom Jacoby . Steve Florin . . Bruce Ginsberg Dave Wilderman .... Mike Malkin 277 PHI SIGMA KAPPA nick s face . . . the great Phi Sig basketball game with WMEX . . . Eunice with Southern Comfort ; • • Garbage mouth without Nanny Goat . . , T C. with laryngitis . . . “Dion’s” long legs again ... Ed have one glass of milk . . . heated toilet seats ... a $20.00 stripper ... a popular presi¬ dent . . . non-squeak bed frames . . . Ted without shades . . . the triple with shades . . . Wyeth House without shades ... a dry rush week . . . Jeff leave a closet door intact . . . Frank not give a bar report . . . J.B. give out money . . . Dave Ficksman on time ... no Saturday classes . . . Jack Vieraberg . . . Bob Bates as a 96 pound weakling . . . John Bartlett speak . . . and Joe Costello with clean hands. It’s about your knee. Things we’d like to see: Flesh dressed . . . Skip at 10:00 on Saturday night . . . Petrus walking . . . Joe Wood without an S.E.G. . . . Leader of the Pack again Louti el without a license . . . Christian girls Holder happy . . . Russ . . . Jerry with a beard . . . Woody fix a window . . . Heat in the house . . . Goodwin with his foot out of his mouth Rick under 200 pounds . . . Maury driving his Volkswagon right-side-up . . . Petrus at Mango’s party . . . Kirios wrong . . . Jack Spadafora diunk, Rollie drunk, everybody drunk . . . the postman drop dead . . . the party room above water . . . Albanese get pinned . . . Joanne get pinned, etc., . . . the real Bill Ingraham . . . Res¬ I thought we had a motel for Spring Weekend. 278 First Row: Perk Buckley, Skip Cook, Jack Viera, Ted Schmuhl, John Albanese. Second Row: Jack Spadafora, Dave Ficksman, Frank Alberti, Jo Costello, Dave Burns, Ted Carroll. Third Row: Tom Cimeno, Ken Goodwin, A1 Resnick, Russ McBride. Fourth Row: John Maury, Tom Forsyth, Ed Milenky. At Bach: Rollie Spadafora, A1 Kirios, Charlie Loutrel, Bob Bates, Chuck Hohler, Woddy Carbarry, Pete Gozinia, Ron Petrus, Joe Wood, Bill Ingraham, Jeff Wehner, Jerry Coletta. OFFICERS President . .. Vice President . . . Secretary . Treasurer . Sentinel . Inductor ........ Steward . Alumni Secretary IFC Representative . . . Hazen Cook . . Ronald Petrus Thomas Forsyth . . David Burns Jeffrey Wehner Richard Buckley John Spadafora Edward Milenky ... Alan Kirios Phi Sig at the movies. 279 1 i bE 251 J Ij BSr m s ' . I I wm ■ ■ . ■ m i if L. Asp - . m |dM 1 f . M m I. Steve ' Hillinser, towt ' Frt Cil ; e,,i E “ io ! 1 Ler ' a - Rob ' K - First Row: John Latch, Bob Tyler. Mayo. Chuck Bennett Mark Platt ' fnh R Bdl Buchas, Bill Lucas, Eliot Gilbert. Second Row: Steve Third Row: Art Shean Richard Heil DirlTfntt’ DlC J Kul er f’ Richard Kaplan, Jan Krouwer, Ed Reeves, Steve Doucette. Burt Zung, Duane Refolds ’ L ° tter °’ DaVe Vl ° la ’ Art Pear1 ' Bud R gstrom, Bill Gaylord, Paul Krasnowski. OFFICERS Commander . Lieutenant Commander Treasurer . Steward . Recorded . House Manager . . John Latch . Steve Mayo Frank Rohrbacher . Duane Reynolds .. . Steve Hillinger . Joe Puffer THINGS WE REMEMBER Sigma Nu’s tie Delts in vicious gridiron battle—Pearl gets haircut following unanimous suggestion of Brother¬ hood Doucette has hemorrhoid removed hy infirmary M.D. turned piledriver Kinsey’s rousing midweek drunk follows placid ROTC picnic—good fairy leaves hair on Mayo’s pillow—Pearl gets slipped “Mickey” in Ec class—Bragaw summons hail for Doucette’s release —Foley opens mustard jar for Sat. lunch—diplomatic relations with 3rd floor temporarily severed after Sun¬ day night orgy—“Feawsome Fwank” maims Delt—Alt- vater continues to annihilate on way to title—weekend arrives and Pearl loses party—S.N.’s ace-in-the-hole J.B. gets wish—conspiracy mounting to skin Arndt before long Fisa Dulia, newest Cacciola import, blows up a big storm—Duane wins popularity contest following an¬ nouncement of peanut butter subs—medical miracle suc¬ cessful as I oley s top button amputated—S.N. tramples Thetes in volleyball . . . what?—Foley concedes to mus¬ tard jar, proceeds to fix piano!—“suave Crew” pulls Jumbo Jr. as Tufts mauls Hobart—3rd floor proclama¬ tion strongly favors weekend vacancy of closet by out¬ siders—remember, guys, it’s the lifeblood of the house— 280 SIGMA NU ... directly to jail. Do not pass . .. S.N. welcomes Roy Adams and Dale Johnston Duane Co. issues warning to all cats: stay away from our meat!—Come on, fellas, this is a brotherhood Hall con¬ tinues to voice expression of post-meal satisfaction Zung’s wit displaces pun as lowest form of humor Latch’s Coke monopoly unchallenged as he retains key to machine—Cirelli reprimands under-cover man Ingra¬ ham for locking him out—Harry Wilcott keeps hall roll¬ ing for new house—Puffer spends weekend studying in F-library—Buchas strong 12th in X-country—Gaylord finds George really a pretty nice guy—Platt befuddles administration by returning sign to maintenance Kraz leads scores in basketball, hut has trouble negotiating house stairs in pre-Thanksgiving drunk—I just want to repeat something that the previous 10 speakers have said —Trainor studies diligently for 1966 finals Elliott amazed to learn what Freud would say about that shady Sawyer House prudes frustrate nocturnal head-watchers. Sarno gets hooked for first part of season—posse pursues Lottero following typical worthless joke Fenway ken¬ nel club” hits rock bottom—“Flash” crashes social world —weatherman Lucas regrets clouds obscuring this year’s Halloween moon. 281 FRAMADOLOGY 100 FINAL EXAMINATION I. MULTIPLE CHOICE Select the best answer from among those offered. 1. Ed Lewis plans to he A. an Air Force general C. owner of Ballou switchboard B. A citizen of Maine D. alumnus of The Towers 2. Dave Bellavance’s time is most profitably spent A. in chem research B. at the bookstore 3. Paul Luti has devoted four years to A. writing to Florida B. thinking about Florida 4. Tom Clinton will most regret leaving A. Celtics B. Red Sox 5. Brian Grant is best prepared for a career as a A. mattress tester B. beer sampler 6. Lee LeBlanc would like to he A. Rock Hudson B. Barry Goldwater 7. Pres Grout will remember most plainly A. his motor scooter B. his Fiat 8. Eric Lelito expects to A. howl professionally B. command the Seventh Fleet 9. Mark Erickson has learned how to best A. deal with alumni B. deal with Dr. Nichols 10. Boh Fisher has been influenced most by A. Dean Schmidt B. Cape Cod culture 11. Pete Eklof majored in A. motorcycles B. cutting class 12. Charlie Lodi has spent most of his time A. commuting to Marlboro B. in EE lab C. as house treasurer I), at rehearsal C. calling Florida 1). visiting Florida C. Patriots D. Bruins C. hockey player D. sanitary engineer C. J. Paul Getty 1). Governor of New Hampshire C. the Kursaal D. playing banjo C. own the Under Common Garage D. become Mayor of Fitchburg C. deal with rubber bands D. deal with 4th floor Miller C. the aesthetics of Bromfield-Pearson D. The Jumbo C. Budw r eiser D. basketball C. locking his room D. hiding his ears II. ESSAY Discuss as fully and as completely as time allows: 1. Evaluate in the context of Leon Thai, the merits of a junior year sabbatical—paying special attention to the value of mee mg and cultivating off-campus contacts in order to enjoy activities which the University does not offer 2. Using Paul Browne as a touchstone, examine the role of the contemporary Newman Club in relation to the honor and trail ion of the Marine Corps—taking special note of the importance of an engineering background for study in geology. .. oi using on Jimmy Mortimer, look at the art and practice of self-directed communication in the larger context of con¬ temporary trends in acquiring highest possible academic recognition with the maximum of hours spent studying. THETA CHI First Row: Bob Fisher, Brian Gr ant, Mark Erickson, Tom Clinton, Paul Luti, Charlie Lodi, Lee LeBlanc, Ed Lewis, Jim Mortimer, Paul Brown, Dave Bellavance, Joe Burke. Second Row: John Hill, Theron Chun, Rick Norling, Russ Bellavance, Prescott Crout, Doug Ander¬ son, Dave Hewitt, Dick Harris, Steve Lenn, Bob Russell, Ken Perkins, Joe Jereckos, Ken Schenblin, Bill Kronholm, Paul Filipkowski, Nelson. Hartunian, A1 Korn, Ernie Fraim, Bob Wallace, Jim Brennan, Steve Koscherak, A1 Dubin. OFFICERS Exarch Vice Exarch Treasurer . , Secretary . . Marshal . . . Misthodoi . Steivard . . . . Paul Luti J. Mark Erickson David Bellavance . Richard Harris . . . . . Alan Korn ...... John Hill Russ Bellavance 283 THETA DELTA CHI 1964-1965. Start the year by winning the Presi¬ dent’s Trophy, emblematic of fraternity superiority. Dave Lionett elected President of Student Council by four votes. As usual we are riding high in sports and social events. Homecoming is a giant blast with Dean Schmidt and Chief DeVenne joining in the fun. Daggett acts as arbiter by attempting to punch out the Chief. Finally the guard system is functional and we are rid of townies, except Mitchell. Phone bills and train fares are traced to a townie friend of An- gelone’s. Thete house becomes cat-house, (i.e. Snap¬ per and Muff). Osborne threatens to feed them to the pig but Spoff and maitre-d’, Buster Rowell, halt this action. Pete Frigon closes football career with sixty-yard kickoff return, then trips over a six-pack. Kenny Greene commutes to brothers’ meetings, rec¬ ords discords. Golden—A , better known as Joe Grenn, hurdles from Jackson to Cardinal Cushing. Spider Morse promotes slow motion football, leads Maulers in power struggle on third floor gridiron. Eddie Stewart lays off, Gamble and Angelone on. Tanner (who?) eats breakfast. Ollie Matson barely edged out in Cross-country race by two strokes. “Dumbo” Lawrence undergoes Caesarian but yields only an appendix. Fat Boy Shields leaves only to be replaced by Sully. Kookie Burr learns Wiley en¬ gaged, attempts to slash wrists, but misses. Prexy (or is it Pixie) Coughlan leads assault on other houses in expectation of another top year. Kneeling: Roy Dickover, Sandy Mulcahy, Zig Peret, Bill Launder, Joe Angelone, John Halloran, Mark Peterson, Joe Dom- browski, Pete Kenney, Dave Morse, Rudi Peksens, Wiley Osborn. First Row: John Sierakowski, Charlie Buckley, Bob Mc¬ Carthy, Roger Hillman, Joe Grenn, John Matson, Dave Lionett, Ron Halvorsen, Jerry O’Brien, Chuck Miller, Peter Garifoli, Ralph Ackley, Ken Brodlieb, Peter Frigon, Jerry Coughlan, Phil Mitchell. Third Row: Charles Bergevin, John Short, Randy Bawin. Charlie Blieler, Don Lange, John Kane, George Burr, Joe Nogelo, Frank Sinton, A1 Dagget, Paul Lawrence, Mike Weeks. OFFICERS President . Jerry Coughlan Treasurer .. .. A1 Daggett Recording Secretary . Ken Greene Corresponding Secretary . Wiley Osborne Another Picasso? Theta hora! 285 HH irsl . lx( J W: Ed Silvers, Russ Gonnam, John Carroll, Gene DeWitt, Doug Hardy, Reed Oliver, Ron Horton, Tom Oliver, Dave letm. Second Row: Jim Yoshitam, Don Holmes, Ed Shultz, Arnie Kaupp, John Grace, Paul Mahoney, Dan Burke, Bob Temko, Joe Sulhvan, Vaughn Kailian, Boh Pride, Dave Cleveland. Third Row: Wally Abel, Ken Sweezy, Bob Nichol, John Morral, Ken Sachar, Bill Stewart, Steve Marder, Bill Pagnini, Mike Jenike, Jeff Ferris, Bob Spencer, Hal Haavik, Harry Scheintaub, Doug Brown, Steve Hall. ’ b All you can say is that it’s a normal day at Zeta Psi. Bobby C. has given only one moon-light per¬ formance but his fan anxiously await his comeback. Don’t worry Tilla, the Browns’ll lose yet. Go home, Otis, your mother wants you. Grumpy, we need a new toaster! The Bird’s beak finally healed. Hey Charlie, what does H.C. stand for? Gut has a hole in his block. Stay away from that high school jail- bait, Russ. Don’t worry Pigpen, we won’t tell Butch everything. Fripp is carving another notch in his ping-pong paddle; he’s lost another. What’s this Sully, another Jewish girl? Rudy, maybe it’s your br eath. Meathead’s in love again. Sam’s already doubled his capacity and is still going strong. Any¬ body want a piece of Candy? Yid’s lost his appetite. How many did you cut today, Wally? There’s noth¬ ing clean to be said about Wak. All girls out of the house at 9, Margaret. Brownie, is Margaret tight? Fat Tom has the room again this weekend. Salz, you can take that deerhead and . . . Hall, shut those clip¬ pers off! You’re screwing-up the tube. Funny Yosh, you don’t look Jewish. Skyhook is a big man on the table, ping-pong that is. Don has the omiest friends. Bill’s heart goes Boom Boom. We saw Dave’s girl at the Harvard game without him. Stoney’s the next Meathead. Haven’t heard from Spud. Terry, what’s 286 happened to your average? R.F.O. says it tickles his nose; Yid and Fat Tom say it doesn’t. Wino’s hair is naturally curly. Teek and Murphy were suave with those debs at R.P.I. Wee is actually a spy from Brandeis and is being converted by Reverend Gary Davis. Puppy stinks, Pride exists, and Brillo knows the grip and password. Ruane says he’ll bring back his family pictures. Goat is a lousy marine. We now bow our heads in prayer because (sigh) THE MAG¬ GOT IS BACK! Last night I dreamt I was a policeman. woke up and found a . . .” ZETA PSI OFFICERS President . John Carroll Vice-President . Reed Oliver Treasurer . Robert Nicoll Recording Secretary .. Steve Hall Corresponding Secretary ...... Jim Yoshitani Sergeant-at-arms .. Doug Brown Historian . John Morrall Steward . Dave Spath Assistant Steward . Joe Sullivan Let’s get Hall out of the driver s seat. And without direction! “And now we must walk like older women. And now we must work « like older men John Holmes Warren E. Carley Alumni House Hmt A 3 F T S V f Ts ' vtRsrl Kf o.- t ;“-” M ’” 1 „ «— w. � bS 289 Gifts with University Sentiment for All Occasions Weddings-Birthdays-Christmas Tufts Glassware Tufts Wedgewood Tufts and Jackson Chairs Official Dealer for the College Ring UNIVERSITY STORE Tufts University Medford, Mass. 02155 Telephone: PRospect 6-2100, Ext. 368-369 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 I A.M. SUNDAYS—I P.M. to 11:45 P.M. 290 BAYARD TUCKERMAN, JR. JULIUS F. HALLER HERBERT S. TUCKERMAN HERBERT E. BENNETT ROBERT E. CARTER LEIF S. LARSEN ROBERT T. FORREST ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, JR. J. DEANE 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 he glad to act as your insurance architects. Please call us at any time. OBRION, RUSSELL CO. Insurance of Every Description 141 Milk Street Boston, Massachusetts 02106 HUbbard 2-6200 A. BELANGER SONS, INC. 173 Harvey Street Cambridge 40, Mass. Weather Proofing Engineers Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Established 1922 Tel. 864-4200 COLONIAL PRINTING CO., INC. 149 Exchange St. Malden, Mass. DA 4-5022 Printers of the Weekly and Tuftonian Quality and Craftsmanship Since 1913 Compliments of BOLTON-SMART CO., INC. CHOICE BEEF—LAMB—VEAL—PORK—POULTRY—FISH BUTTER—CHEESE—EGGS—FROSTED FOODS 121-125 Clinton Street Tel. LAfayette 3-1900 BOSTON, MASS. 292 Compliments of WEST END IRON WORKS REARDON AND TURNER MECHANICAL ENGINEERS GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY 11 Beacon St. 150 CAUSEWAY STREET Builders of the Boston 14, Massachusetts New Tufts Library 293 SCHOLASTIC JEWELERS, INC. 5174 WASHINGTON STREET Boston, Massachusetts 02132 Telephone FAirview 3-4300 Official Jewelers-School Rings Tufts and Jackson College HILLSIDE HARDWARE PAINT COMPANY “Where everyone at TUFTS hays and saves. 325 Boston Avenue Medford For Rapid Service Call EXport 5-0712 WE MATCH ANY PAINT COLOR FRATERNITY HOUSE NEEDS FINE WALLPAPERS SHADES AND BLINDS 294 The FROST and HIGGINS COMPANY 20 Mill Street Arlington, Mass. 02174 Mission 8-1410 The Care of Trees Landscape Design and Planting Large Tree Moving It Has Been Our Privilege to Serve Tufts Continuously for Many Years hi , i mm MMMMt rMtsmm tm uu$ m � ue C MCCtt « «« 8 m myctu ntmr mw sj mut. tva mm t ems mcm m� o t amct a mem h lmcm i WtwutS? fiMSTcS m.mms s anti m i twit ms tmt ! � mm mu w , Wne 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 Snow Plows Illustrated 75 Locke Triplex Mower with Reverse—Capacity 2 acres per hour 295 89 MAIN ST. MEDFORD, MASS. % t Coach Eoom WEDDINGS—BANQUETS RECEPTIONS Accommodations Up To 350 Ample Free Parking CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 STANDARD DUPLICATING MACHINES CORP. EVERETT, MASSACHUSETTS A. W. VANDERHOOF President 296 CONTRACT SALES, INC. Creators of Selective Interiors Business and Institutional Furniture 17 Deerfield St., Kenmore Square Boston 15, Mass. 536-1515 COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF 1965 JAY ' S Fine Foods Compliments of EDWARD R. MARDEN CORPORATION 298 HILLSIDE CLEANERS 3 HOUR SERVICE FREE PICK UP SERVICE SAME DAY SHIRT SERVICE Compliments of J. J. VACCARO, INC. We use DUPONT PROCESS It ' s ODORLESS Telephone EX 6-2929 334 BOSTON AVENUE, MEDFORD 51 1 Mystic Ave. Somerville, Mass. 666-9080 DAIRY DAN BUSY BEAVER ICE CREAM CO. General Building Contractors At Your Door Every Night McKAY Compliments of FUEL COMPANY SAMUEL L. WEINER 131 WILLOW AVE. SOMERVILLE, MASS. 02144 46 S. Market St. Boston PR 6-7010 Purveyors to Mobil Heat Fuel Oil Burner Installations—Service Hotels, Restaurants, Dining Halls LA3-0045 299 Pothier Brothers -Printers OFFSET LITHOGRAPHERS AND 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 ' 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 300 ❖ CHAS. T. MAIN, INC CONSULTING ENGINEERS 80 FEDERAL STREET Boston, Massachusetts ❖ Compliments of BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS 795 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Massachusetts Americas Trees are Worth Saving” THE CENTURY PAPER CO., INC. We Stock and Distribute a Wide Variety of Boxed and Wrapped Papers—for Typing—Mimeographing and Duplicating. 281 Summer Street Boston HUbbard 2-2505 301 fbuii r. ' i VICTOR O ' NEILL STUDIOS NEW YORK CITY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1965 JUMBO BOOK 302 303 1965 JUMBO EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Susan Bruce Stephen Richardson BUSINESS MANAGER David Burns SALES MANAGERS PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Leland LeBlanc Bruce Kinch Elisabeth Kay Neil Senturia ADVERTISING MANAGER LITERARY EDITORS Ronald Petrus Harvey Ann Diskint SENIOR EDITORS Andrew Kimmel Sally Ely Douglas Astolfi Doris Shackleton CLERICAL EDITOR Shirley Pendergast ASSOCIATE EDITORS ORGANIZATIONS EDITORS Christine Manning Kenneth Bouchard David Bryant Nancy Colbert ADVISOR FACULTY EDITOR Mr. Donald Ab bott Sybil Killourhy STAFF SPORTS EDITOR Susan Chipman Robert Long Ellen Vainas JACKSON SPORTS EDITOR Heather Mathewson Marc Salzberg Allan Clemow Joan Freedman FRATERNITY EDITOR Ellen Weiner Thomas Gallagher William Duvel SORORITY EDITOR Linda Reed Stephen Revis To the Class of ’65: For three hundred and three pages we have craftily avoided all responsibility for this publication. We have remained uncommitted and anonymous, but now it is “fitting and proper” to use editors’ prerogative and have the last word. Actually, we hope the book speaks for itself. Through, pictures and words we have tried to capture and express the ever changing mood of the University. However im¬ perfect the result may he, we hope that each person can feel, or see in it, a part of himself and his life on the Hill. Pictures are its medium, most ably taken by Bruce Kinch, words round out its shape, and the whole has been put together by a hardworking, enthusiastic staff. To Dave and Chris we wish the best of luck with the ’66 Book. If you receive the same unflagging coopera¬ tion working as co-editors that we have, the Jumbo Book will be a richly rewarding accomplishment. To the Class of ’65—continued success. Respectfully yours, Sue Bruce Steve Richardson All comments and criticism may be sent to a small ski lodge high in the Himalayas . . . THE END. 304 Dearborn Sate ' mkmd kescarch I-aboraturv ' .Hon FI01 Ur..; Hcsmta Safari WgtaG I esjCfCE! teejmt” hasten fS Dispensary ' ' ' I TA r. mj� o ft New Enq I and i _ BCenter Hn.mit.il _i Tufts M edic al and Dental fch nol. UNITS Of THE NEW ENGLAND MEDICAL CENTER Boston Meatcai ana Zenfa! CV ' KKY TO Anthony House D 5 Ballou Hall 06 Barnum Museum C Bookstore C 7 Bouve Boston School 08 Braker Hall D6 Bray Laboratory 65 Bromiieid-Pearson F4 Capen House E 5 Chemistry Lab C4 Cousens Gymnasium F-7 Crane Chapel E 6 Curtis Hall F6 Davies House B-6 Dean Hall BT East Hall PT Eaton Library D-6 Fletcher Hail Ac Fletcher School B Z Goddard Chapel C-6 Goddard. Hall B 7 Graves House 05 Jackson Gymnasium P-f- Atamtenance Dept F8 M E Laboratory F5 Metcalf Hall 05 Miner Hall E 5 Music House F-5 Nortji Hall D7 Packard Hall 07 Paige Hall E 6 President’s House B6 Press F 7 Richardson House D5 Robinson Hall • K 5 Sawyer House A7 ! Stratton Hall DA Taberna 07 Theater c-4 Wade House A-5 West Hall 07 Wilson House A 7 C jrnu� t 1 r ' jXCrU- l l jl£. ■bmsor Revoiutionari , Powder J . House MO Vo ! j crih, tiVzore iBromfieldi APearsonj ‘TUFTS COLLEGE Tufts Cclicc ' ty )Station B6AIRRI IN MEDFORD AND BOSTON Massachusetts fcsn Tux ' t dsr Memorial Steps jo use 3� tc ot Rr 5 :,ier£r -}H U C-c Uardf iMidfcrd C_. Hilleide ._ 1 j R R jSUtJgnl ' Letcher i resulent j IHousejf tBarnumC IjAtuacuou I ' A at iFsyjioicijjj ' Annex l ' V 2 W “ ' IV ' katore L Boston |5choolf fcoddard? HChar el r .ifcrir, I 4 ! Kortht-V West Satecuay r r .liter lQ ' Mainttnance Icoper D Elect Lab ousens •, w - tSsf.-feA Ji ■ ' ? - w Jo Tr ' cuue and Bedford. J •esidents House Dfin +A � � fVi II 55 A Hriwn bv KrniMif b a «